Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association December 21,1988, Volume 25 Number 45 Conference automatic-qualification criteria proposed The NCAA Division 1 Men’s zona, said. “The committee did dis- nonconference competition, sched- Scheduling basis of basketball criteriaevaluated Basketball Committee has formu- cuss including broader-based criter- uling nonconfercncc competition Home record against nonconfer- for the season just completed (i.e., lated a proposed list of basketball- ia such as historical contributions to and subjective considerations. ence opponents, road record against automatic-qualifying conferences related criteria to be used in selecting the championship or broad-based Rankings nonconference opponents, strength for the 1991 championship will be automatic-qualifying conferences programs but concluded that it Criteria involving rankings of schedule against nonconference selected on the basis of their per- for the Division I Men’s Basketball should base selection on basketball against nonconference competition home opponents and strength of formance during the 1990-91 season) Championship, beginning with the excellence in the year that the auto- include won-lost percentage against schedule against nonconference was approved in principle by the 199 1 championship. matic qualifiers would be partici- nonconference opponents, strength road opponents arc included in the Executive Committee at its Decem- “After considerable discussion pating in the tournament. of schedule against nonconference scheduling nonconferencc competi- ber 1988 meeting. This policy will and research, the committee dcter- Additionally, it believes that using opponents and nonconference OP- tion category. Record against non- be effective for the I99 I champion- mined that it was important to base the same type of criteria that are ponents’ strength of schedule. In Division I opponents; nonconference ship. automatic qualification upon bas- used to select the at-large entries is addition, nonconference NCAA rat- opponents ranked I-50,50-100, I OO- Members of the Executive Com- ketball criteria,“Cedric W. Dempsey, most appropriate.” ing percentage index (RPI) rank- I50 and below 150; conferences that mittee have requested that commis- chair of the Division I Men’s Ba+ The criteria proposed by the ings, other nonconference rankings have been awarded automatic qual- sioners at Division I conferences ketball Committee and director of basketball committee fall into and nonconference rankings avcr- ification, and conferences that have submit, by March 15, 1989, sugges- athletics at the University of Ari- the categories of rankings against ages would be examined. not been awarded automatic quali- tions and comments regarding the fication are other proposed criteria criteria to the Association’s national in this category. offcc (to the attention of Edward E. Subjective considerations Bozik, chair ofthe Division I Cham- Good wins and losses against pionships Committee). nonconference opponents and non “The entire automaticqualifica- conference rankings of the top two tion process has been reviewed; and teams in the conference and other throughout the process, the basket- polls would be considered. Evidcncc ball committee has actively solicited that the conference has attempted input from conferences and institu- to play conferences that have not tions,“Dempsey said. “The commit- been awarded automatic quaililica- tee hopes that recommendations tion and those that have been will continue to be submitted awarded automatic qualification through these final stages.” are other subjective considerations. Final action on the selection proc- The basketball committee’s rec- ess and criteria will take place during ommendation that the committee the May 1989 meetings of the Divi- be permitted to select 30 automatic- sion I Championships Committee qualifying conferences solely on the and the Executive Committee. ‘Restricted membership’ legislation challenged divisions approved legislation to specify that an institution failing to meet its division’s sports sponsorship criteria for either the men’s program or the women’s program would be placed in “restricted membership” for the following year. Such a “res- tricted” member is not eligible for NCAA championships in any sport. The Association’s ‘restricted mem- Before that action, members fall- Texas is tops bership” legislation, toughened by ing out of comphance with the spon- vote of the membership last January, sorship requirements were given The Lady Longhorns of the Universiry of Texas, Austin, are the first team outsit% the states will be under attack at the 83rd one “probation” year in which to of Califomia and Hawaii to win an NCAA Division I Womenk Volleyball Championship. annual NCAA Convention next regain comphance. They remained Celebrating are, from let$ Sue Schetfhout, Dawn Dawnpod, Dagmam Szyszczak and month in San Francisco. eligible for championships while on Kimberly Komula. Complete results on page 7. A year ago. all three membership probation. The proposal-sponsored by the NCAA Council at the recommen- dation of the Committee on Review 581 schools receive added per diem payments and Planning was approved by Almost 600 NCAA member in- payments supplemented those made $387.262.50 ( 15,490 5 per diem days follows: Division I: 18 ~ Stanford six votes in Division I (142-136) stitutions are receiving part of what earlier to participants in champion- at $25 per day). University; I6 Arizona State Uni- three votes in Division II (67-64) has been called “a $2 million Christ- ships, as did the payments for par- Division 111 225 of 314 versity; University 01 Nebraska, Lin- and 23 votes in Division Ill (99-76). mas gift to the membership.” Addi- ticipation in Division II football members (7 I .7 percent) rcceivrd coln; University of North Carolina, Six member institutions have tional championships per diem and men’s basketball. $595,187.50 (23,807.5 per diem days Chapel Hill; I5 ~~ Brigham Young sponsored a proposal for this year’s payments totaling $I,995,160 have Supplemental per diem payments at $25 per day). University; University of California, Convention to reinstate a one-year been mailed to 581 member institu- now have been made for four con- In computing the amounts of I,os Angeles; Harvard University; probationary period, specifying, tions ~ 73. I percent of the member- University of Southern California; however, that an institution could ship listed on the Association’s 1987- University of lcxas, Austin. receive that year of grace only once 88 roster. Division II: I I -California State in a IO-year period. The additional payments were Supplemental per diem payments now have University, Northridge; IO- Uni- The Committee on Women’s Ath- made as a result of the allocation of versity of California, Davis; Ferris letics has announced its opposition funds from the Divisions I1 and III been made for four consecutive years State Ilnivcrsity; 9-California Poly- to the change, which it believes block grants and from excess re- technic State University, San Luis could create a loophole for institu ceipts generated by Division I cham- Obispo; California State University, tions to fail to sponsor the minimum pionships, according to Louis J. secutive years. these supplemental payments, Spry Sacramento. number of women’s sports. Spry, NCAA associate executive By membership division, the ad- also was able to chart champion- Division III: 14- University of The “restricted membership” issue director. Final approval of the pay- ditional payments break down as ships participation by various California, San Diego; Cortland is the major proposal among four ments was given by the Association’s fvllows: member institutions and to deter- State University College; College of dealing with membership and clas- Executive Committee earlier this Division I ~~231 of 290 institu mine those institutions receiving the St. Thomas (Minnesota); l2- sification at next month’s Conven- month. tions (79.7 percent) received pay- largest amounts of supplemental Ithaca College, Trenton State Coil tion. Spry explained that the amount ments amounting to $ I ,O I2,7 IO payments by virtue of their studcnt- lege. Championships each institution received was based (50,635.5 per diem days at $20 per athletes’ championships participa- Interestingly, the data obtained Divisions II and 111concerns are on the number of championships day). tion. in these categories reflect all-time the highlights among five amcnd- per diem days representatives accu- Division II- 125 of 191 institu- The 1987-88 championships par- trends in championships participa- ments dealing with championships mulated during 1987-88. Division 1 tions (65.4 percent) received ticipation leaders by division are as 5ie.r 581. pup 3 See ‘Restricted membership 1 page 2 2 THE NCAA NEWS/Detxmber 21,lgM ‘Restricted membership’
Continued-from page 1 Division III members in New York charged with the loss of one season of transfer residence requirement when the bership” legislation by permitting a one- and special events. to move the summer-basketball leg- eligibility in that sport if his eligibility is original institution dropped the student year probationary period for an institution The North Central Intercollegiate islation from the constitution to the restored. from the team but would have permitted failing to meet the minimum sports spon- No. 112: Permit member institutions to the student to retam athletically related sorship criteria for its division, but specify Athletic Conference is attempting bylaws, where each division could pay actual and necessary expenses of financial aid. that an institution may use this provlslon to undo the 1986 action that elimi- act separately on it. enrolled student-athletes to attend official NO. 118: Combine the provisions of only once in any IO-year period. tryouts for the Olympic Festival in the nated advancement to Division I @A Division III Steering Com- Bylaws S-I-(m)-(g) and 5-1-(j)-(S) to per- No. 123: Confirm that an mstitutlon sport of volleyball, as is currently the case mit immediate ehgltuhty for a student championships by Divisions II and mittee proposal, sponsored by the receiving a waiver of the “restricted mem- in basketball. who transfers to a D&Ion I or II institu- III student-athletes. Council, to liberalize that division’s bership”classification per Bylaw IO-l-(g) No. 113: Move the summer-basketball tion from a two-year college after first A similar attempt was defeated at transfer regulations further by stat- thall he reinstated as an eligible member legislation from the constitution to the attending a four-year college that did not of it, division immechately. the 1987 Convention, when it was ing that a student-athlete transfer- bylaws, where it can be acted upon by any sponsor the student-athlete’s sport. sponsored by the Division II Steer- ring to a Division III institution division acting separately. No. 119: Specify that a nonrecruited No. 124: Specify that for purposes of ing Committee. from any two-year or four-year No. 114: Extend the postseason ineligi- two-year college transfer student may meeting the sports sponsorship criteria in Meanwhile, the Division 111Steer- college would be immediately eligi- bility of a student-athlete who is found to qualify for a waiver per Bylaw 5-l-(n)-(3) the inchvldual sports, not more than two ing Committee ~ with Council spon- ble. have utilized a substance on the list of if the student was not recruited at the institution~vs.~institution meetings in a banned drugs to include NCAA-certified sorship- will attempt to discourage Summaries certifying Division II or III institution multiteam competition(e.g., quadrangular college all-star football and basketball and chd not participate in practice other track meet) may be counted as contests. any additional classification of Di- Following are summaries of the contests. than in limited preseason tryouts. vision II institutions’ football pro- 22 proposals in the three groupings, No. 125: Specify that assistance No. 115: Permit a student-athlete who No. 120: Permit a student-athlete who awarded m accordance with Constitution grams in Division III by specifying was injured or ill at a two-year college to as they appear in the Official Notice transfersto a Division III member institu- 3d-(a)-(3) and (4) may be received by a that no such institution shall be of the Convention: tion from any two-year or four-year col- receive a hardship waiver m Division I, as Division III student-athlete without con- is the case in Divisions II and III. eligible for the Division III Football Championships lege to be immediately eligible. hider&ion of need. No. 121: Permit a prospect in men’s Championship unless its football No. 104: Require that the sponsorshIp No. 116: Delete consideration of a and women’s skiing who reaches the age requirements in Executive Regulations I- student-athlete’, financial aid status at program was in Division 111before of 20 during a noncollegiate competitive I-(b)-(I) and (2) be met before a cham- the original institution from the Bylaw 5- (Next week: i’?ze final urticle in September I of this year. season to complete that season without pionship can be reestablished after it has L(m)-( 13) one-time exception to the rhis series will review the pkzying- Another championships proposal being charged a year of ehglbility, as is the faded to meet the reqmrements m Execu- transfer residence requirement. case in ice hockey. seasons proposals and those in a that might have offered some con- tive Regulations I-l-(a)41) and (2). No. 117: Permit a student-athlete to Membershlp/Clessificaiion special grouping of deregulation/ troversy at the Convention appar- No. 105: Reinstate Executive Regula- receive the one-time exception to the No. 122: Modify the “restricted mem- simplification amendments.) ently will be withdrawn by the tion I-3-(d) as it applied prior to August Executive Committee. It would have 1987, thus permitting advancement to required a championship that is Division I championships by Divisions II discontinued to meet significantly and 111student-athletes. No. 106: Specify that a Division 11 SEC seeks balance in scheduling higher sponsorship requirements if institution is not eligible for the Division it later sought reestablishment. III Football Championship unless the Noting that the work of the Spe- institution’s football program was classi- for football; bowl payoffs a topic cial Committee to Review the lied in Division III prior to September I, NCAA Membership Structure 1988. The Southeastern Conference strong teams, with those opponents Schiller told the Associated Press. could have an impact on sports No. 107: Exempt Division III from the plans to seek a more equitable race rotating on and off the schedule. The three-member panel may provisions of Executive Regulation l-3- sponsorship, the Executive Com- for its football championship by have a recommendation ready for (i), regarding selection of official confer- The athletics directors will wait mittee decided in its December 5 ence representatives for championships enacting changes in its scheduling until their February meeting to de- the league’s spring meeting. meeting to withdraw the proposal. No. 108: Remove Division III from the procedures during the 1990s. cide if the scheduling system will be Schiller also reported to the ath- Eliglbillty legislation governmg invitations to partlc- The IO-member conference’s ath- implemented in 1992 or 1996. letics directors on the league’s new ipate in certified postseason football letics directors, during a recent meet- contract with the Sports Channel As usual, the eligibility group- In another action, the athletics games. ing in New Orleans, agreed to a America cable network. ing- comprising 13 proposals this directors set up a three-member Eligibility scheduling system designed to make Under the contract, IO South- time-covers a range of topics, panel to consider whether football No. 109: Require submission of auto- the schools’ seven-game conference eastern Conference baseball games many of them rifle-shot in nature. cochampions should share bowl- mobile and loan information as a part of schedules more comparable. of the week and the championship The more significant proposals in the annual student-athlete statement. game revenues equally. the grouping for next month are Under the plan, an SEC school game of the postseason baseball No. 110: Eliminate the Association’s The question arose when Auburn these: legislation regarding participation of pro- would play each of the other confer- tournament will be televised in the and Louisiana State tied for this l A Southwest Athletic Confer- spective student-athletes in high school ence members at least once during a home cities of SEC schools and ence proposal to require submission all-star competition. three-year period. year’s SEC championship. Because nationally. No. 111: Specify that an individual Auburn is ranked higher in polls, it of automobile and loan information Each team would play three of Conference championships in sev- who is ineligible by virtue of participating the six teams in the conference that received the Sugar Bowl’s invitation eral other sports-including indoor as a part of the annual student- in major Junior A ice hockey competition athlete statement. have had the best records in the past to serve as host team for that game. and outdoor track and field, wom- shall lose at lea% the first year of intercoIL Louisiana State was invited to the *An amendment from several legiate ice hockey eligibility and shall be 10 seasons. Those teams are Ala- en’s volleyball, women’s gymnastics, bama, Auburn, Florida, Georgia, Hall of Fame Bowl, which last year and men’s and women’s tennis and Louisiana State and Tennessee. paid a participating team $400,000, swimming ~ also will be aired, along Each team also would play two of compared to the Sugar Bowl’s $1 with four or five regular-season Legislative Assistance the four teams that have not been as million payoff. women’s basketball games and a 1988 Column No. 45 strong- Kentucky, Mississippi Although all SEC teams share in show called “This Week in the SEC.” State, Mississippi and Vanderbilt. bowl revenues, the payoffs are not Schiller declined to disclose the An SEC team also will play a equal. “The team going to the Sugar conference’s revenues from the con- NCAA Constitution 3-l-(g)-(5)-extra-benefit rule sixth conference game against a Bowl gets about twice as much as tract but said the money is ear- NCAA member institutions are reminded of an NCAA Council- traditionally strong team and a sev- the Hall of Fame representative,” marked for scholarships, drug edu- approved interpretation, which indicates that the provisions of Constitution enth game against one of the less- SEC Commissioner Harvey W. cation and minority hiring. 3-l-&)45) would preclude an enrolled student-athlete from receiving the benefit of transportation to the student-athlete’s home town from a member institution’s coach, even if the member institution can document that the student-athlete has reimbursed the coaching staff member for the Procedure after timeout clarified appropriate amount of gas expense. The Council agreed that such The procedures to be used by move to their positions to resume ball on the floor and starting the transportation provided by a coaching staff member would represent a basketball officials in resuming play play. visible count. special arrangement (i.e., the coach also does not provide such transportation after a timeout have been clarified. b. (Women) Upon the sounding 6. Once the ball has been placed for students generally). Questions or comments concern- of the fmt horn, the two officials who at the disposal of a player, the only 0.1.600 financial aid ing the material should be directed are positioned at the free-throw line team to be granted a timeout is the shall move directly to their positions offensive team. Prior to the ball The NCAA Legislation and Interpretations Committee recently agreed to the secretary-rules editors of the to resume play. being placed at the disposal of a that all financial assistance involving matching or supplementary funds NCAA Men’s and Women’s Bas- ketball Rules Committees. The 4. Once the first horn has player, either team may be granted a received by a student-athlete under the provisions of 0.1.600 (including the original outside award being matched or supplemented by the institution) men’s secretary-rules editor is Ed- sounded, no substitutions are per- timeout. ward S. Steitz, director of athletics 7. In the event a team chooses not must be included as countable financial assistance under the provisions of mitted until the next opportunity to at Springfield College. The women’s to use all of its allotted time, the 0.1. 600. substitute arises. rules editor is Marcy Weston of 5. When the second horn has official shall indicate to the timer to NCAA Bylaw 6-l-(b)-employment Central Michigan University. sounded, the administering official sound the horn, which is to be during vacation period Following are the instructions shall blow the whistle indicating followed by the second horn after 15 NCAA Divisions I and II member institutions are reminded of a Steitz and Weston are distributing play will resume immediately. If the seconds has elapsed. Council-approved interpretation regarding the application of Bylaw 6-l- to member conferences. player of the team responsible to 8. In televised games, the TV (b) to a situation in which a student-athlete from a member institution The following process shall pre- put the ball in play is not in position coordinator shall indicate to the receives financial assistance during the institution’s vacation period as vail after a timeout: to be handed the ball, the adminis- timer when to sound the lirst horn. listed on the institution’s official calendar, either from employment I. After both teams are at their tering official will place the ball at After 15 seconds has elapsed, the (arranged by the institution) with a local company or from employment respective benches, the official grant- his or her disposal by placing the second horn shall be sounded. with the institution’s athletics department. The Council agreed that, ing the timeout shall go to the timer provided the student-athlete is compensated for work actually performed and request the timer to start Northeast Conference gains member at a rate commensurate with the going rate for similar work [Constitution the one-minute timeout clock. Mount St. Mary’s College (Mary- St. Mary’s join our conference,” 3-l+)], the student-athlete (including a nonqualifier or nonaided partial 2. After 45 seconds has elapsed, land) has accepted membership in Commissioner Chris Monasch said. qualifier) is permitted to receive such aid for employment during the the first horn shall sound. the Northeast Conference for the Prior to this season, the institution vacation period without requiring the institution to adjust the student- 3. a. (Men) Upon the sounding of 1989-90 academic year and after. competed in NCAA Division II, in athlete’s grant-in-aid. the first horn, the two officials who The addition will give the confer- which its men’s basketball program are positioned at the free-throw line ence nine members. put together five consecutive 20- This material was provided by the NCAA legtilative services deparrmenr as shall take a step forward and extend The Mountaineers will compete victory seasons over the past five an aid to member institutions. If an institution hm a quesrkm it would like to the arm overhead with the index in 1 I of 12 conference champion- years, including three consecutive have answered in this column, the question should be directed 10 William B. fmgcr pointed upward, indicating ships next year. They will not com- Division 11 tournament bids from Hunt, assirtant executive directorfor legislative services, at the NCAA nation- to the benches that the first horn pcte in volleyball. 1985 through 1987. The team’s rec- al ofice. has sounded. The officials then shall “We are delighted to have Mount ord for the past five years is I2 l-3 I. THE NCAA NEWS/December 21,1988 3 SWC narrows grounds for appeals of drug-test suspensions Faculty athletics representatives hut cnsurc the athlctc is given duK schools from liability for injuries. gently with the coaches not to have of the Southwest Athletic Confer- process,” SWC Prcsidcnt Robert In another action, the faculty ncgativc recruiting,” SWC Commis- cnce have narrowed the grounds on Swcary, faculty rcprescntative at representatives rrjected a proposal sioner Fred .Jacoby told United Press which a student-athlete may appeal ‘lcxas Tech University, told thr Dal- by SWC coaches to increase the International as the faculty repre- a suspension resulting from a posi- las Times Herald. “We’ll have a field for the conference’s postseason SKntatives’meeting ended. “1 plan to tive drug test. spKcific penalty and a prccisc dccii baseball tournament from four to send a letter out within the next 10 Thr conference, which already sion. We will abide strictly by the six teams. The rcprcscntativcs also days urging them to stress the posii Rob& had a drug policy calling for an manual.” rcjcctcd a proposal to move the tive things about thKir schools. Sweazy automatic one-year suspension for During their twoday winter meet- tournament from the third week to “They should be talking only a positive test, will only hear appeals mg in Dallas, the faculty rcprcscn the second week of May but agreed about their schools,” he said. “I pertaining to the validity of the test tatives also approved a program for to begin the three-day tournament think anytime you mention another as a result of the faculty rcpresenta- administering physical examinations May l7-three days Karlirr than school at all, it is negative recruiting.” tives’ action DccembKr 9 in Dallas. to prospective student-athletrs. originally scheduled. Jacoby said he bKliKVKS much of Conference rules will be revised Acting on a rccommKndation The conference wants to avoid a the negative recruiting is fostered by to state that any student-athlete from trainers in the conference, the conflict bctwecn the tournament schools outside the Southwest Con- who tests positive for drugs will be student-athlete’s suspension because faculty rcprcscntativcs will allow and final examinations. fcrcncc. By dealing with problems suspended and lose eligibility for it believed there were mitigating SWC mcmbcr institutions to subject Conference officials also com- within the COnferencK, howKvKi-, the one year, and that an appeal will be circumstances in the case. Confer- a recruit to tests including X- mitted themselves during the meet- SWC can do much to improve its permitted only if the involved ence rules were not clear on whether rays during the prospect’s official ing to dealing with a “negative image, he said. member institution believes the test the committee had leeway to reducr recruiting visit or after the signing recruiting” problem they say has Jacoby reported that an assistant was incorrectly administered. the suspension, officials said. of a letter of intent to attend thr resulted from bad publicity sur coach in the conference was prohi- The SWC remains the only con- Of three conference student-ath- school. The purpose is to detect and rounding NCAA sanctions against bited from traveling for recruiting ference in the nation that regularly letes who have tested positive for treat injuries suffered before cntcring some SWC member institutions. purposes for one week last year tests for steroid USC. drugs in the program’s first three college and to help protect the “I think we riced to work dili- because of negative recruiting. The issue arose earlier this year years, none has served a oncyear when the conference’s compliance suspension. committee reduced the term of a “We will limit thK basis lor appeal Southern Conference school plans Teams sought to test use of substance-abuse awareness programs The Southern Conference, in con studenttathletr the support to be: coping with the pressures of being a three officials during games junction with thK NCAA and IO-K able to say no to substance abuse, student-athlete. The NCAA Women’s Basketball committee’s March 1989 meeting. Thirst Quencher, will sponsor Sub- according to Geoff Cabc of thK In addition, student-athletes from stance-Abuse Awareness Week at conference service bureau. each school will prcscnt at local Rules Committee is encouraging Thr committee is announcing its each member institution during the “We feel like it’s part of our high schools and junior highs a the use of three-person officiating dcsirt: to conduct the research now week of January 22 to 28. obligation to student-athletes to program concerning personal re- crews for the 19X9-90 season. so that conferences and institutions The program is designed to make have a program such as this,” said sponsibilitics for being drug-tree. It is the sense of the committee will have sufficient time to givK the university community aware of Wright Waters, Southern Confer- that increased skill, speed and corn- consideration to budget matters rK- A local coordinator, selected by the problems of substance abuse. petition in women’s basketball may lating to the project. cncc assistant commissioner for com- the athletics director, will be ap- have enhanced the need for the use The theme of the progralm is “Take pliance. “I think WC havr an pointed at each Southern Confer- of three officials. Those interested in participating responsibility for yourselff say not obligation to provide accurate in- ence institution to oversee these and The committee would like to con- in the research should contact Dii to drugs.” formation in this area, and we have other activities. That person will be duct research to document differ- anne C. Jones, chair of the women’s “This program is a priority of the an obligation to show them how to assisted by a group of student- ences between the use of two-person basketball rules research subcom- conference and reflects our commit- deal with the pressures of being a athletes. ment to the student-atInlcte,” said and three-person mechanics. Docu- mittee, at the University of Wiscon student-athlete. That’s what we’re “The key to the success of the sin, Whitewater. Southern Conference Cormmissioner mentation will be completed at the trying to accomplish.” program will be the local coordina- Dave Hart. “Too often, we forget Activities that will take place on tor and the student-athletes on our how important the studtent-athlete each campus include a poster day, campuses who will be participating,” 581 is to our conference. This is one during which IO-K and the Southern said Waters. attempt at saying we want to bc of Conference will hand out posters to ifornia State University, Northridge, Continued from page I assistance.” anyone who will sign a pledge to be The program was unanimously student-athletes participated in I I adopted by the Southern Confer- tion and success, based on the sum- Some of the goals of thee program drug-free; a student-athlete petition NCAA championships during l987- ence’s executive committee at the mary sections of the National are (I) to provide the studlent-athlete drive, where each student-athlete X8. As noted in the championships league’s recent winter meeting at Collegiate Championships records with a forum of positive self images will be given the opportunity to sign records book, Cal State Northridge Charlotte, North Carolina. It is book published by the Association. so that saying no is acceptable; (2) a pledge to be drug-free; local speak- is tied with California Polytechnic being made possible by grants from to provide the student-athlete thr ers; a coaches’meeting with student- In terms of championships par- State University, San I,uis Obispo, the NCAA and IO-K Thirst opportunity to interact with others athletes, where the NCAA’s four- ticipation, for example, those insti- for the most Division 11 men’s team Quencher. expressmgconcerns about peer prKs- part videotape production, “Drugs tutions whose student-athletes titles (18); first in men’s individual sure and social mores; (3)1to distrib- and the Collegiate Athlete,” will be “We’re appreciative to the NCAA participated in the most champion- championships (93); first in women’s ute accurate information ROstudent- viewed, and discussions, in con- and also 10-K for making the fman- ships last season arc at or near the team championships (I I), and first athletes about the effects of sub- junction with local Fellowship of cial commitment to this project,” top of NCAA division lists for all- in women’s individual crowns (47). stance abuse, and (4) to provide the Christian Athletes chapters, about said Waters. time team and individual cham- Divisions I and III leaders in pions. 19X7-88 championships participa- Consider Division II, where Cal- tion reflect similar all-time statistics. Postseason bowl in jeopardy, official says Leaders in supplemental per diem payments, by division Poor ticket sales could kill the 700 tickets had been sold thcrr. and conducting a number of fund- Independence Bowl. according to “Wc’rc suffering from an extreme raisers and membrrship drives. DIVISION I Mike Collier, the outgoing chair of lack of money from local ticket “I think that after this year, we Schools Per diem days Amount received the I3-year-old postseason game. sales, we have no corporate sponsor, have to look at the finances,” said Stanford University 1,108.O $22,160.00 “It is my humble opinion that the very little TV revenue and little Fxecutivc Director Tom Pulchinski. University of Florida 922.5 $ I8,450.00 end is near,“said Collier, whose term support from within the borders 01 The bowl has contacted numerous University of California, Los Angeles 833.0 $ I6.660.00 as president concludrs with the De- Shreveport-Bossier,” Collier said in prospective sponsors and been University of North Carolina, 825.0 $ I6,500.00 cember 23 Southern Mississippi vs. an interview. turned down by each, including Chapel Hill Iexas-El Paso match-up. His rc In the letter, Colher recommended Wal-Mart, Ford and AT&T, ac- University of California, Berkclcy 807.0 $I6,I40.00 marks were in a letter to the 19X9 that the bowl committee take a cording to the letter. In 198X alone, DIVISION II bowl committee, the Associated number of steps, including finding a bowl officials sent 22 written prop- osals with no commitment, the letter Schools Per diem days Amount received Press reported. major corporate sponsor, renego- said California State University, 667.0 $16,675.00 Also in jeopardy is the fledgling tiatmg the contract with Mizlou TV, Northridge Independence Bowl Association, Troy State University 561.0 $14,025.00 the five-school alliance that provides California State University, Sacramento 489.5 $12,237.50 the host team for the bowl. Southern Calendar Florida Southern College 462.0 $ I I ,550.oo Mississippi University, the University of Cincinnati, Tulsa University, Central Missouri State University 358.0 $ 8,950.OO .lanuary 6-7 NCAA Professional L)evKlopment Seminar, San Francisco, Memphis State University and Vir- DIVISION III California ginia Polytechnic Institute formed NCAA Convention and rrlated meetings, San Francisco, Schools Per diem days Amount received January 6- I3 the association this summer. California College of St. Thomas (Minnesota) 585.0 $14,625.00 Four days before the bowl, fewer January 16-18 Football Rules Committee, Marco Island, Florida Ithaca College 582.5 $14,562.50 than 10,000 tickets had been sold January IX-19 Committee on Competitive Safeguards and Mrdical As- 528.5 %13,187.50 University of California, San Diego locally, and neither Southern Miss prcts of Sports, Kansas City, Missouri Hobart and William Smith Colleges 507.0 $12,675.00 nor UTEP has been able to meet February 3-S Committee on Infractions, Charleston, South Carolina University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh 501.0 $12.525.00 ticket quotas. Each school was re- February 9-10 Rrsearch Committee. San Diego, California February 12-15 Division II Football Committee, Scottsdale, Arizona Supplemental per diem payments, by division quired to purchase about X.900 tickets, I6 percent of lndependencr Frbruary I6- I7 Foreign Student Records Consultants, Santa Barbara, Members Stadium’s 50,400-seat capacity. California Total Receiving Pcr- Total Per Diem Frhruary 2 I-24 Field Hockry Committee, San Diego, California Members Payments centagr Amount Days Southern Mississippi otficials say March 2-3 Committrr on Grants to llndrrgraduatcs Who Have Division I 290 231 79.7 $l,012,710.00 50,635.5 they have sold 5,000 tickets. but FxhaustKd Institutional Financial Aid Opportunity, Marco Division I I 191 I25 65 4 % 387,262.50 15,490.5 bowl officials said sales in FI Paso Island, Florida Division I I I 314 225 71.7 $ 595,187.50 23.X07.5 havK been less than 1,000. An El March 22-23 Academic KKquirKments Committee, Kansas City, Missouri TOTA L 795 5x1 73. I $I,995,160.00 X9,933.5 Paso newspaper rcportcd that about March 29-30 Committee on Review and Planning, Seattlc, Washington 4 THE NCAA NEWS/December 21.1088 Comment Too much time spent on athletics, Sliger bhe ‘eves Florida State University President “Looking at it [spring practice] as Sliger would like to see the dining at training tables. Bernard F. Sligcr thinks college a parent or an educator, it seems to NCAA modify existing policy on “I think all of the schools, includ- football and basketball players are me it is unnecessary,” he said in an compensation for grant-in-aid ath- ing the Southeastern Conference, already spending too much time on interview with the Associated Press. letes since they are prohibited from should look at this,” he said. “it was their sports and that football doesn’t “Coaches may think it is necessary working. pretty clear (NCAA report) that need to expand its present I l-game to put together good teams. My He suggests that every scholarship they felt more isolated. if the South- athlete be given money instead of schedule. Bernard feeling is that if you added up all the eastern Conference, or the schools game tickets and that some trans- Sliger, a member of the NCAA E Sliger injuries, it adds to the injuries.” we compete against, got out of it, I Presidents Commission and strong He likes coach Bobby Bowden’s portation money be provided from think we would, too.” athletics department funds to ensure supporter of collegiate athletics, low-key approach to spring practice. Sliger feels college presidents need the players at least one trip home wants to see athletes have more The veteran Florida State coach to take more responsibility in the time for their studies, and a 12th excuses fifth-year seniors and other per year. NCAA. game in football would defeat that players who want to compete in “We should stay away from goal. spring sports ~ including many big- tickets,“said Sliger. “It’s too danger- “We’re still too much at the mercy The dean of Florida university name stars such as Deion Sanders, ous. I’m not too sure I even like the of our athletics directors and presidents said the recently com- average 30 hours a week in their Ronald Lewis and Sammie Smith. idea of them getting any tickets. I’d coaches and the NCAA administra- pleted 18-month study commis- sport-more time than they spend Sliger said discussion about ex- rather give them whatever the tickets tion,” he said. “It’s no one’s fault but sioned by the NCAA Presidents in class and in preparation for class. panding the collegiate season is are worth.” our own. Obviously, we’re supposed Commission on the effects of partic- “Maybe we should shorten the ludicrous, particularly in view of And, Siiger feels the athletes to be in charge anyway.” ipation in intercollegiate athletics time frame we have now if it’s too the extensive NCAA report. would enjoy their college experience Sliger would like to see his col- on student-athletes supported some long,” said Sliger. “I made a state- “I don’t know if there is any more if they could be included with leagues have the opportunity to longtime suspicions. ment at that meeting that I thought sacrosanct number, but 1 know the general population instead of initiate legislation rather than go Sliger said he was most concerned there should be some basis for look- damn well we don’t need another spending all of their time with other through the bureaucratic machinery that football and basketball players ing at spring practice. one we don’t need 12,” Sliger said. players housed in “jock”dorms and now in place. Ex-Heisman winner No changes foreseen in structure sets new priorities of men’s basketball championship Former University of South education. Fred Jacoby, commissioner Carolina running back George “A degree shows that you were Southwest Athletic Conference Rogers, who won the Heisman not just an athlete,” he said. “1 Des Moines Sunday Register Trophy in 1980, is back on cam- want to be more than just a “It is tough speaking for a l7-member committee (as pus in search of a bachelor’s Heisman Trophy winner. 1 want chair of the Special Committee to Review the NCAA degree that eluded him. to be able to say that I was not Membership Structure), but I just don’t see us making Rogers returned to South Car- only a good athlete, but I had any recommendations to change the (Division I) men’s olina this fall in hopes of getting some smart-not all the smarts basketball tournament structure. it has grown and a degree in interdisciplinary stud- in the world but enough smarts prospered and accounts for 75 percent of the NCAA’s ies, with an eye toward a career to go back and get my degree.” operating money. in retailing. He is also working Rogers, who earned %750,000 “To alter it would probably create so much resent- toward getting his license as a a year with the Redskins, lives in ment and bitterness that nothing else would get done.” real estate salesman. a Columbia subdivision with his “I had a good time playing wife, Loretta, and their three Barry Sanders, varsity football player football, but football is not fore- children. Oklahoma State University ver,” Rogers told The State news- He needs only I2 hours to get The Atlanta Journal and Constitution Tina Krah Jimmy Salterfield paper in Columbia. “I want to be his bachelor’s degree in the uni- “Give the players an allowance. it’s only right. able to say that I just didn’t go versity’s college of applied pro- “I’ll bet more athletes are responsible for wings Tina Krah, head women’s basketball coach (to South Carolina) for four fessional sciences next semester. being built on buildings than all the academic people. San Jose State University years and didn’t get anything but Rogers has taken courses off I’m not talking about a lot of money (for players), NCAA Women’s College Basketball Media Kit football out of it.” and on since he left the university maybe $100 every two weeks. “I dislike the games people play in recruiting, He attended South Carolina as a full-time student. He said his “I come from a family of II children, and live of us whether it be other collegiate coaches or recruits for four years while playing foot- associate degree in retailing is were in school at the same time. My family isn’t poor, themselves or high school coaches. ball but picked up only an asso- not enough to land him the type but there’s only so much money to go around.” “The thought that you have to do something extra to ciate degree for his classroom of job he wants. Dale Brown, head men’s basketball coach “Most kids who come into efforts. Louisiana State University Rogers, after playing out his college don’t apply themselves Tiger Rag college eligibility, went on to during the first year,” Rogers “You constantly read ‘Proposition 48.’ But it is not a play in the NFL for the New said. “I don’t think I did, and I’m test of true intelligence. Orleans Saints and the Washing- pretty sure more athletes don’t getygop a player to cnme to your school i,i,,,is getting out of “There are some high school 4.000 (grade-point ton Redskins, who cut him earlier apply themselves because they’re hand .” average) students who will flunk out their first semester more interested in sports than this season. at LSU. But even if the guy wasn’t as intelligent as the Jimmy Satterfieid, head football coach Since being cut, Rogers has books,” he told United Press In- person with IS on the ACT, why should he be marked? Furman University gained a new appreciation for ternational. “If you’re really going to do it right, how about The Associated Press “I’ve said since 1985 that the game site (Division I- saying no freshmen can play? Now, no one knows who AA Football Championship) should be at the home of is a Prop. 48 because none of them can play-there is one of the two teams in the championship. If we had to no more Prop. 48.Then, you’ve got four years more on go to Statesboro (home of finalist Georgia Southern Letter to the Editor scholarship to go to school. What’s wrong with that’! College), that would be all right with us. “All freshmen should be eliminated from playing, in “It’s not really nice to the fans who’ve supported you my view. But 1 think it’s wrong to take a year away for To the Editor: See Opinions, pqe 5 Three cheers for the NCAA in its consideration to eliminate. beer a penalty he’s already suffered, and I think a way to commercials from NCAA championships events on television. correct it and even make it better is to upgrade The opposition will be strong from the powerful beer industry, and one academic standards even further.” columnist from Arizona insinuated that member schools would suffer Greg Bell, dentist (former Olympic long jump financially from the abstinence of such support. Poppycock! champion) The same utterances were made when cigarette advertising was banned Logansport, Indiana [ISSN 0027-6170] from TV; and today, no one really misses that breed of advertiser. The Associated Press Published weekly. except brweekly rn the summer, by the In the name of morality, there is no way the NCAA can light drug and Natronal Cokegrate Athletic Association. Nail Avenue at 63rd “The atmosphere of track and field has changed Street. PO. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. Phone 913/ alcohol abuse and continue to accept money from the very culprit it is lined because so much money is involved. Now, an athlete 394-3220. Subscription rate: $24 annually prepaid Second- up against. Besides, our young people deserve a better shake. Liquid drugs goes into the sport saying, ‘I’m going to be financially class postage pard at Shawnee Mrssion. Kansas. Address just happen to be the biggest problem facing today’s youth. corrections requested. Postmaster send address changes to independent.’ NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1996. Mrssron. Kansas 66201. The same Arizona columnist remarked, “Fans wont stop drinking “Those are false hopes. it’s like hitting the lottery. Display adverbsmg representative’ Host Communications, because breweries can’t advertise.” Unfortunately, he has missed the whole Going into athletics for financial independence is the Inc. PO Box 3071, Lexington, Kentucky 405963071 point. But if advertising doesn’t increase sales, why are the breweries Publisher Ted C Tow wrong reason. Some have hit the jackpot- many Editor-inChIef .Thomas A. Wilson wasting millions on sponsorship of sports events? haven’t. Managmg Editor. _. _. .Timothy J Lrlley The fight has just begun and it will be tough. But let’s go one step further “The test of greatness should start when the applause Ass&ant Editor. .Jack L Copeland and get the liquid-drug commercials banned completely from television, Advertising Manager. .Marlynn B Jones dies. Then, we can tell what he or she is worth. The Comment section of The NCAA News IS offered as just as cigarette advertising was eliminated several years ago. “If 1 had not achieved greatness in the Olympics, opinion. The vrews expressed do not necessarily represent a Ray Franks, Editor and Publisher would that make me any less worthwhile? it would be consensus of the NCAA membenhrp An Equal Opportunity National Directory of College Athletics weak recognition if that was the only thing I had Employer. Amarillo, Iexas achieved.” -
THE NCAA NEWS/December 21,1988 5 NCAA wrong in seeking ban on television beer commercials The president of the Association school administrators have said the NCAA from banning the commer- assist the advertising community in getting away from linking their of National Advertisers says his No. I problem on campus and in cials. its “hundreds-of-million-dollar pub- names with beer.” organization intends to join the school is alcohol abuse.” At that time, Helm said, “l‘hcrc lic-service efforts to counteract al- In Washington, D.C., a panel nation’s breweries in attempting to Schultz said that in view of the is .just no cvidcncc that alcoholic cohol abuse and rid this country of participating in a three-day work- keep the NCAA from banning beer NCAA’s extensive drug-education beverage advertising contributes to ilhcit drugs.” hhop convened by Surgeon General commercials from its championships program and the use of beer corn- abuse or misuse of the product.” Apparently, NCAA member in- C. Everett Koop !,aid December 16 telecasts. stitutions vary in their policies on that beer, wine and liquor advertis- In a letter to Advertising Age, revenue from beer advertising. ing should not be allowed on college Dewitt F. Helm Jr. says the NCAA’s In an intcrvicw with the San campuses “since a high proportion attempts to arbitrarily han the ad- “The adverfising community cannot sit on Francsico Fxamincr, Judith R. Hol- of the audience reached is under the vertisement of legal products is “sim- the sidelines while the NCAA cavalierly land, senior associate athletics direc- legal drinking age.” ply wrong and counterproductive.” tor at the University of California, The panel called for a ban on the Helm said, “The NCAA should decides, without substantive evidence, that Los Angeles, said, “We do not accept sponsorship of athletics events by analyze the broad range of data, beer advertisements somehow undercut the any money tor advertising from any the alcoholic beverage industry. including a recent Federal Trade of the heer companics. The NatIonal Association of Commission study that Fhows NCAA’s alcohol-abuse campaign? “11 you’re familiar with how col- Broadcasters refubed to participate clearly that beer advertisements do lege athletics is funded now, a lot of in the panel because it said the not encourage unrestrained alcohol people go out and get beer cornpa- workshop was stacked against the consumption or drunk driving, bc- nies to sponsor tournaments. We advertlaers’ interests. mercials on telecasts of NCAA The advertising community can- fore banning these legal advertise- used to do that. WC don’t do those ments from its broadcasts.” events, “we are concerned that we not sit on the sidelines, Ilelm said, “In lact, the research the ad m- thmgs anymore. NCAA Executive Director Ri- are sending mixed messages by hav- while the NCAA “cavaliel~ly dcc~drs. dustry provided the panel demon- chard D. Schultz announced in ing drug-education spots followed without substantive evidence, that “I’m not a prude,” Holland said. htrates that thcrc IS no existing November that the Association by beer ads.” hccr advertisements so!mchow un- “Alcohol or beer in moderation is evidence that links advertising and would consider banning beer corn- After Schult7’s announcement, dercut the NCAA’s alcohol-ahusc not a prohlcm. We’re trying to make alcohol abuse,” said Howard Bell, mercials from championships tele- the nation’s breweries said they would campaign.” a moral statement by trying not to president of the American Advert& casts because “college and high campaign vigorously to deter the Helm called upon the NCAA IO publicirc it. A lot of colleges are ing Federation. NCAA should move Opinions Tony Mandarich, varsity football player all year (tdgo 2,000 milts away for the championship). Michigan State University to penalize -larkanian ’ l “When we played (in ~dCNrIa, Washington) in 1985, Gannett News Service there were probably 5,OQOpeople there, and probably “1 paid for it (applying for the NFL supplementary By Keith Drum complex. But it can be stated in simple terms-Tarkanian once was half of them knew who we were or who Georgia draft). Not just by three games (NCAA penalty), but No. I on the NCAA’s most-wanted Southern was. by the Outland Trophy. I’ve still got the knife in my The NCAA’s battered image will list. He outmaneuvered the posse; “This championship-site determination has got to back. The three-game suspension is what lost it suffer even more if it doesn’t take hut now, there must be a showdown. be looked at; but let me say again, we’ll play anywhcrc (Outland). The Outland is something I worked for all action against Jerry Tarkanian and/ for a national championship.” my life. I’m ticked off; I’m bitter. I’m stressed out and Tarkanian said hell accept the or Nevada-Las Vegas in the next I’m burned out. Supreme Court’s 5-4 opinion. The John B. Slaughter, president few months. “I’m sick of college football. I’m sick of playing in NCAA infractions committee said Occidental College this league, not with Michigan State or in the Big Ten, The NCAA either must do that it’s thinking about its next move. Des Moines Sunday Register ‘6 but the NCAA and its stupid rules. or admit it was wrong in its obsessed UN LV President Robert C. Maxson . . . I think it is pretty/ clear that athletes are simply “They make up rules that don’t make sense to me. pursuit of Tarkanian more than a said the case should be closed. required to put too much time into it (sports). I have decade ago. great concern about the time demand placed on our The NCAA is an amateur league, and that’s how they Come on. athletes.” act .” College athletics’ruling body was What Tarkanian has been given its shot at Tarkanian when the through has made him one of the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that the wealthiest and most respected of his Extensive use of anabolic steroids NCAA had not violated Tarkanian’s profession. He has “survived” far constitutional rights in its infractions better than the NCAA, whose image investigation and subsequent penal- has taken a beating often in the last in high schools revealed in study ties. decade. raids, Buckley and associates The study called for starting edu- The case has been described as The fact remains that the reported in the Journal of the Amer- cation to head off steroid use as NCAA-and many others at the ican Medical Association. early as junior high school, noting time-considered that Tarkanian Although the research wasn’t that 35 percent of those who said Additional was building a career through un- based on a random sample of the they used steroids did not participate ethical means. If so, should he es- nation’s high schools, the study in school sports. action likely, cape eventual punishment? suggested that 250,000 to 500,000 Societal attitudes must be If the NCAA is as certain now as adolescents arc using or have used changed to get young people to By Bernard Schoenhurg: Schultz says it indicated it was then of Tarkan- steroids. avoid the quick fix they think ster- ian’s guilt, then it must continue “1 didn’t have any idea it would oids can provide, Buckley said. As many as half a million teen- NCAA Executive Director Ri- with its caSe against the coach. It he this high,” Buckley said, calling “You have to change the values. age boys may be using anabolic chard D. Schultz says he believes would be proper to take into ac- his study the first of its scope in the We’re the ones putting all the em- steroids to improve their appearance the Committee on Infractions will count the last IO years and Tarkan- nation. phasis on sports. We’re the ones or athletics performance, despite take some further action against the ian’s apparent good behavior. But Androgenic anabohc steroids are putting all the emphasis on appear- possible dangerous sidle effects, a men’s basketball program at the that should only reduce the NCAA synthetic derivatives of male her- ance.” University of Nevada, Las Vegas, sentence, not commute it. researcher said December 15. manes that some athletes take to Most studies on the long-term following a U.S. Supreme Court The only other alternative is for “We’re talking about potentially help build up their muscles. Doctors effects of steroids have involved ruling upholding the NCAA’s in- the NCAA to apologize to Tarkan- abusive behavior that has to he have reported in recent years that people using them legally for other fractions penalties against the ian. addressed directly, or WK may have steroids have been linked to serious ailments, so further study of the individuals who grow up and suffer school, but he does not have an He is either guilty or innocent. side elfects such as mood swings. drugs’ effects particularly on adverse health consequences,” said interest in seeing coach Jerry Tar- The case cannot be allowed to slip severe acne, baldness, temporary healthy, growing adolescents is W. E. Buckley, assistant professor kanian suspended. away just because it’s an old one. sterility, abnormal liver function, needed, Buckley added. of health education at Pennsylvania Schultz’s commr’nts were made The NCAA cannot be in the busi- high blood pressure, cardiovascular In the short term, steroids reduce State University. on ESPN December 16. ness of looking the other way and disease, and possibly cancer of the In a survey of 3,403 senior hoys at sperm production, Buckley said. turning the other cheek. liver and testicles. Some studies indicate steroid use “The Infractions Committee 46 public and private high schools While nearly half the boys in the can stop natural growth of hones, won’t want to set some type of nationwide in the fall of 1987, 226 study using steroids said they did so meaning they could make young precedent where you can try us for Drum is United Press Internation- boys, or 6.6 percent of those rc- 10 years, lose and then get off scot- to improve athletics performance, steroid users shorter than they al’s college basketball writetz sponding, said they had used stc- 26.7 percent said they popped them free,” Schultz said. would have been over time. or inlected them for the muscular In an accompanying JAMA edi- Schultz said he does not believe appcarancc the drugs can help pro- the infractions committee will try NCAA should conduct a new torial, Dr. Wayne V. Moore of the dUCT. University of Kansas Medical Cen- to suspend Tarkanian, but he be- “It’s the new-age, body beautiful, term Kansas City urged doctors to lieves it will impose some penalty hearing in Tarkanian case fitness pcoplr out there as well who avoid prescribing steroids to ado- during its February 3-5 meeting in are using anabolic steroids,” Bucklcy By Bob Gretr gations and sanctions should bc lescents except in rare cases of mcd- San Diego. said m a telephone interview with The Kansas City Stal carried out under the common prcm- ical needs. Nevada-Las Vegas President Ro- Ercv?rprcdJrom a cr,/umn isc that guides our land: You are the Associated I’rebs. Directing children to sports more bert C. Maxson, who was asked by innocent until proven guilty. About IO percent said they used suitable for their projected adult Schultz to offer suggestions on how In my opinion, Jerry Tarkanian is steroids to treat sports-rclatcd inju- si7cs also “might rcmovc the temp- the matter should be handled, said What Tarkaman deserves most a nice guy. But even nice guys some- ries, and 7.1 percent cited social tation to enhance strength and/or he made an appeal to Schultz that right now is a new hearing. times do things they shouldn’t. He reasons, such as peer pressure. size in an adolescent who does not since the principle the NCAA had He should receive a fair chance to deserves sanctions if he violated the The study also showed that about possess the gcnctic capacity to he wanted upheld was, in fact, upheld, prove his innocence without the rules. one in five seniors claiming to take the biggest, strongest and fastest,” “that they not pursue it.” shadow of vendetta. The NCAA The NCAA supposedly can prove steroids said they got the drugs he wrote. Schultz said any further action must prove his guilt. he did. Tarkanian supposedly can from a doctor, pharmacist or veter- should be “something reasonable to While the Supreme Court has prove hc did not. Both should be inarian, and 38.3 percent said they UNLV and something acceptable to ruled the NCAA does not have to given the chance. An impartial decl- first took the drugs at age I5 or .Phoenburg writes for the Asso- the infractions committee. follow the Constitution. its investi- sion should be guaranteed. younger. ciated Tess. 6 THE NCAA NEWS/December 21,1988 Furman avoids nightmare to claim I-AA victory Furtnan appeared to be on the verge of reliving the nightmarish ending of the 1985 Division I-AA Football Championship, but its de- fense burst Georgia Southern’s dream and preserved a 17-l 2 victory December 17 at the 1 Ith annual championship in Pocatello, Idaho. Although only four players re- main on Furman’s roster from three years ago ~~ when the Palladins lost to Georgia Southern in the final seconds, 4442, after leading, 28-6, in the third quarter-the memory of that painful defeat has not been forgotten. “The pass they scored on was right over my head,” senior line- backer Jeff Blankenship said of the play that lifted Georgia Southern to victory with just IO seconds left in the ‘85 game. “It was a perfect pass. It was a big blow that took a lot of breath out of us.” Furman’s defense administered most of the big blows in this rematch as the team won its first national title after four previous play-off appearances. Wade Sexton reco- vered a Georgia Southern fumble at Georgia Southern quartetiuxk Raymond GIVSS tdes to scoot Pltts (89) and Paul Craven (72)- Funnan closed the holes o/ten for the Paladins’two-yard line with five thrvugh a hole quickly being closed by Furman defenders Brfan a 17-12 victory minutes left in the fourth quarter and Blankenship intercepted two yard touchdown pass from Frankie “It looked like we tried to give it passes, including one during the last DeBusk to Greg Key, and took a 7- away after that blocked punt,” Sat- minute of the game, to help preserve 3 lead with 54 seconds left in the terlield said. “But our defense ans- the win. first quarter. wered the challenge and played Qualifying standards “Our guys did a fantastic job,” Furman increased its lead to IO-3 fantastic.” third-year coach Jimmy Satterfield, on a 36-yard field goal by Glenn Furman, which finished the sea- who served as Furman’s offensive Connally with 3:06 left in the lirst son with a 13-2 record, gained 355 in outdoor track set coordinator in 1985, said. “Our half after failing to capitalize on two yards in total offense and held Geor- Qualifying standards have been established for 1989 NCAA outdoor coaches and players have worked scoring opportunities. The Paladin gia Southern to a season-low output track and field championships. hard all year long and it is great to threats were snuffed out by a third- of 198 yards. Men’s and women’s championships in Division I will be May 3 I-June 3 see them accomplish something like CL,. Southern . _ _ ...... 3 0 3 6 12 at Brigham Young University. The Division II championships will be May and-goal interception by cornerback Furman ...... 7 3 7 D 17 this. Kevin Whitley and a blocked 28- First Quarler 25-27 at Hampton University. The Division 111championships will be May “It was fitting that Jeff Blanken- yard field-goal attempt by safety Ga Southern ~ David Cool 55 field goal (7.13) 24-27 at North Central College. ship made that (last) interception. Mark Giles, respectively. Furman Greg Key 19 pass from Prankic Altitude adjustments for sites at elevations of 3,000 feet or higher have DeRurk (Glenn Connally kick) (0.54) been established for the coming season and will appear in the outdoor track He’s been a great player for us for Georgia Southern added another Second Quarlar championships handbook as well as in the 1989 NCAA Cross Country and four years and he made a lot of big field goal with 5:07 left in the third I-urman Connally 36 lield goal (l:OY) plays tonight.” Third Ouatter Track and Field Rules. quarter, but Furman responded with Ga Southernp Cool 48 field goal (5.07) Qualifying marks must be made in a regularly scheduled meet after Georgia Southern’s defensive unit Furman Dwght Sterling 5 run (Connally an 80-yard touchdown drive to close December I and no later than the Sunday prior to the championships. also came up with some big plays out the third quarter and pull ahead kick) (0:3X) Fourth Quarter Standards must be competed in meters except for the 400-meter and 1,600- before the crowd of 9,714 at Holt 17-6. Ga. Southern Mark Ctles 30 return of meter relays, which may be conducted in yards. All fieldevent performances Arena. Georgia Southern showed signs blocked punt (pass tailed) (12.24) Ga. must be measured, recorded and entered metrically. Defensive tackle Darren Alford of repeating its 1985 championship Suulhern Furman Qualifying standards for 1989 NCAA indoor track and field champion- set up a 55-yard field goal by David rally after Giles blocked a punt and l-irst Down\ I4 17 ships appeared in the October 10 issue of The NCAA News. Cool after he recovered Furman returned it 30 yards for a touch- Ru\hmg Yardage I34 231 running hack John Bagwell’s fumble Passing Yardage 64 124 Men’s Stands down, making the score 17-12 with Return Yardage.. 52 20 Division I Division II blvlsion III on the Paladins’ first possession of 12:24 left in the game; but Furman PaSSeS EVent FAT MT FAT MT FAT MT the game. held on behind Sexton’s fumble (fat.-Camp -Int ). S-17-2 7-l I&I Punts (No.-Avg.) 447.3 5-32.2 100 Meters 1029 10.0 1050 10.1 1084 105 Furman answered with an 88- recovery and Blankenship’s inter- I-umblcs (No.-1.o~) 5-l 2-l 200 Meters 20.70 20.4 2125 20.9 2188 21 6 yard drive that was capped by a 19- ception. Penalties (No.-Yards) 3-27 5-34 400 Meters 46.20 45.9 4730 47.0 4844 800 Meters 1147.86 1476 1:51.20 1.509 15254 1::; 1.500 Meters# 34270 3142.4 3.51 00 3507 353.34 3531 3,CCWleter 8:48.00 a477 9:lO.OD 9:09 7 91624 9:16.0 Steeplechasdl 5.OCnlMeters# 135812 13:57.8 142900 14:28.7 14.45.24 14450 lO.CCWlMeter+/ 29.1700 29 16.7 3029Lll 30120.7 30 59 94 30597 1lOMeter Hurdles 13.87 136 1442 140 14 90 14.5 400-Meter Hurdles 5085 50.6 52.60 523 53.94 537 4CCMeter Relay 39.85 396 413n 40.9 42 34 421 ** (I. .* 440.Yard Relay 4005 39.8 1,600-Meter Relay 3% 00 3057 3:12.30 3120 3.1714 3:16*- 9 ** *I) Mde Relay 30720 3lx.9 3:18.34 3181 HighJump 222 215 209 LongJump 780 7.50 712 Triple Jump 1610 1525 14.42 Pole Vault 534 4% l 4.60 Shot Put 1816 16.65 1560 DISCUS 57 30 50.40 47 60 Hammer 6102 52 00 49.88 Javehn 68.58 6280 Decathlon 7,425 6.800 ~~ #-Altitude adjustment avallable Women’s Standards Division I Division II Dlvlslon Ill Event FAT MT FAT MT FAT MT 100 Meters 1150 11 2 1189 115 12.50 121 200 Meters 2355 23.3 24 10 238 25.54 252 400 Meters 53.14 529 5590 556 5804 57 a .300 Meters 2:Oti 00 2057 2~12.00 2117 21634 2:16.1 1.500 Meters# 4 2050 4:20.7 432 00 431.7 4:40.74 4 40 5 3.ooO Meters# 92524 9250 952 00 9:51.7 101324 10130 5.aKl Mekrs# 16.27.24 16270 17.15.30 17150 174324 17.43.0 lO.O@l Meters# 342524 34.250 363500 36347 374024 37400 1WMeter Hurdles 13fxl 13.3 1425 139 15.24 149 4OkMeter Hurdles 58.50 10190 1.01 6 10444 1042 4CGMeter Relay 4534 E: 4710 468 4944 492 ff . . .f l * 440Yard Relay 45.54 453 1.600-Meter Relay 33664 3364 34820 3479 35784 31576 .f t. Mile Relay 33764 3 37.6 3.5680 3585 High Jump 177 166 LongJump Ei 597 5.50 Triple Jump 1260 1210 1120 Shot Put 1510 14.05 12 65 After blocking Bruce Leicht!! foutih-quarter punt Georgia Southern’s Mati Giles scooped up the ball DISCUS 51 36 4558 41 50 and rambled 30 yards for a touchdown. His escort included teammates Robed Tenell(18), Alonza Javelm 51.20 46.42 4024 Heptathlon 5.280 4850 4.100 McGhee (28), Michael West (28) and Donnie Allen (85). Giles also blocked a Furman field-goal #-ANude adjustment avallable. attempt in the third quarteE THE NCAA NEWS/December 21,1988 7 Upsets propel Texas women to vollevball title The Texas Longhorns upset two higher-ranked teams, including de- fending titlist Hawaii in the cham- pionship match, to become the first non-West Coast team to win the Division I Women’s Volleyball Championship since it began in 1981. The Longhorns, who were the lowest-ranked team among the semi- finalists, defeated Hawaii, 15-4, 16- 14, 15-l 3, for the title. The semifinals and final were played December 15 and 17 at Minnesota’s Williams Arena. The trip to the top began with the Longhorns’ upset of top-ranked UCLA in one semifinal. Texas ad- vanced to the championship final with a 16-14, 15-11, 15-13 victory over the Bruins, who had dealt Texas a regular-season loss. The Rainbow Wahines earned the right to face Texas by beating Big Ten Conference champion Illi- nois, IS-I, 15-11, 13-15, 15-13, in the second scmitinal. Consecutive kills by Texas senior Dawn Davenport led the way in the first game of the championship final, as the Longhorns came back from a 2-O deficit. Teammate Janine Grem- mel then served six straight points as Texas took an 8-3 lead. The margin was widened to 124; then a couple of misses by the Wahines gave the underdogs a first-game win. Hawaii rallied to a 3-3 tie in game two before the Texas offense began to click. Stacie Nichols’ serving paved the way to an 8-3 lead, which Texas women’s volleyball playem celebrated thelr victorious floor of Williams Arena at the University of Minnesota, Twin Cities moved to 11-7 before the Wahines march to the Division I Women% Votteyball Championship on the mounted another comeback. Mary Robins’service ace and four straight gave Texas the championship. ran into a great team that had a ‘Texas’ Sue Schelfhout, Davenport lieada..... 0 I 17 IIJ 9 40 .025 “1 think the match really broke great tournament,” he said. “We and Nichols, and Mary Eggers of Ton, Nlrh,da 0 0 0 I I 2 000 points pulled Hawaii to an I l-l I Totals 2 I 57 60 32161 ,174 tie. our way in almost every way,” said thought we played a kgood match. Illinois. Texas coach Mick Haley. “We We just got beaten by a better team.” Terlr SA BSDG K E +A Pet. Then, with the game tied 14-14, a ChampIonshIp Dagmara Nichols block and Carolyn Taeata- couldn’t have planned it any better. A record-setting crowd of 16,436 Hmvnii SA BSDG K E TAPct. Srysroak 2 0 I3 16 2 32 .43R fa’s ball-handling error gave Texas Our goal all season has been to win saw the two-day chlampionship Teee W dlmms 0 0 4 2x K 50 400 Quandalyn a 16-14 win. the last match we played. round, and a record1 9,107 fans Made Golden 0 0 2 0 0 Do00 HarrtZll 0 2 2 9 7 25 ,080 DeDe Annette Garza. 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 Hawaii came alive in the final “We couldn’t be more happy,” witnessed the final. The previous Dunstone 0 0 0 I 0 ll.wJ J~i-lU-l.Z game, jumping ahead, 34, on a Haley added. “This really is a special records, both set at Western Michi- lame Pact ooooooooo Grcmmel I 0 9 3 0 L1 .375 Taeatafa kill. The Wahines built a group of players. I’m really proud gan in 1985 when Pacific defeated Karric Sue Schelfhout : 0 0 9 2 0 R 250 Tneschman. 0 0 1 II 6 27 IRS Staue Nichols I 0 6 Y I IY .421 10-6 lead; then the Longhorns tied of them.” Stanford, were 15,015 and 7,876, MIdrtln~ Dawn the score, IO-IO. Hawaii coach Dave Shoji agreed respectively. Cinccrova 0 0 I.3 I I 6 .OOO Davenport 0 2 14 17 5 42 ,266 The game went back and forth that credit belonged to the Long- Named to the all-tournament I.aura Phdhps 0 0 2 0 0 0 .ooo Kane Salen.. 0 0 I6 5 4 21 .047 Anna Vorwrk I 012 5 727.000 lbld, 4 4 69 61 lYl55 ,271 until a long spike by Hawaii’s Teee horns, who never lost a tournament team were Hawaii’s Martina Cin- Mary Robins I 0 6 3 0 X 375 Hawaii. .._._.. .._. .._. .._.._ 4 14 13 Williams and a Davenport block game in their march to the title. “We cerova and Williams of Hawaii; CW+l Texas .I5 16 IS
Hawaif% Anna Vonve& went high to attempt a block of a shot by Texas’ Dawn Davenport Davenport split the defense of Hawaii5 Vorwerk (IeR’) and Kant& Ttieschman with this shot 8 THE NCAA NEWS/December 21,1908 Some changes Eligibility appeals made in rules
Eligibility Appeals Concerning Recruiting Violations C 3-9-(b)-( 1) S-A (men’s basketball) was instructed spe- Eligibility restored after (Includes all actions taken aher November 21.1988) cifically not to participate in nonsanc- S-A wIthheld from first in water polo tioned league by institution; S-A two intercollegIate com- DIVISION I intentionally participated in one game. petitIons of 1988-89 sea- The NCAA Men’s Water Polo SO” Committee made a number of tech- NCAA R&(s) Recruiting nical rules changes during a recent Violated Facts Advantage Result B 5. I -(j)-(9), Nonqualifier junior college transfer S-A Eligibility restored 5-6-(b) and (women’s basketball) received financial aid upon repayment of fi- meeting but made no major changes B 1-9-(a) PSA (prospective student-athlete) NO. EhBlbility restored Case No. 347 durmg firsr year at institution. nancial aid received Im- exceeded 4&-hour visit limitation that effect the play of the game. properly during mitial due to limited connecting fhghts year of enrollment. for PSA’s return home Meeting December 12-15 in San c 3-1-(g)-(5) S-A (women’s basketball) charged $291 in Eligibility restored B I-Z-(a)- Head coach had in-person con- No. Eligllxhty restored. Diego, California, the committee personal telephone calls to athletics de- upon repayment of cost tact with PSA (golf) one day opted for consistency with the inter- (X), I -2-Cb). partment by credit card given to S-A by and after S-A withheld 14-(b)-(2) prior to signrng; contact took head coach for recruiting purposes. from first regularly national stalling rule when it deleted and Id-(d) place at press conference where scheduled intercollegi- photographs and interviews by the warning previously required ate competition of 19% local media were conducted. I’SA before a team could be penalized 89 basketball season. had commrtted (0 attend inshtu- for stalling. tlon prior to contact. c 3-1-(e) S-A (football) modeled in television corn- Eligibility restored. mercial for local department store; com- B I-S-(j) University discovered that former NO Eligibility restored. It is a technical foul for a team, mercial was not aired and S-A was not head football coach had provided compensated. University withheld S-A regardless of the number of players a S-A (student-athlete) local au- from first intercollegIate game of 1988-89 in the field, to retain possession of tomobile transportarion while a season. prospect the ball fbr more than 35 seconds C 3-I-(a)
Following is a listing of all actions su1”llons. and 10 develop and reline protocol (i.e 1 court> on which they play more than extendmg similar usage (i.e., College World support the proposal 10 establish a Baseball taken by the NCAA Executive Com- and guidelines. rhc NCAA Committee on half of their regular-season games) for any Series) to the Dlvlsions II and 111 baseball Rules Committee to formulate official play- Competltlve Safeguards and Medical As- tournament session, effective with the 1989 and women’s softball championships. ing rules in that sport and to establish the mittee at its December 5 meeting in pects of Sports will maintain responsibility champmnshlp (rather than with the 1991 Division II-Approved the Sacramento Divisions I, II and Ill Baseball Comrmttces Kansas City, Missouri. for administratIon of the Association’s drug- champIonship, as approved by the Executive Softball Complex as Site for rhe 1989 cham- to adrmrusccr and conduct the baseball Financial tcstmg program. Committee at its August 1988 mcetmg), pionship, May 19-21, with California Stare champlonstups m the respective divisions. The Executlvc Comrnrrree approved the Television policies. The Executive Com- approved reimbursement of travel expenses University, Sacramento, hosting. Proposal No. 79-Ice hockey rules and report of the treasurer for the fiscal year rmtlee approved the following recommenda- for trlrvlr~~n llmeo”I coordinators as a Division III-Approved Buena Visra Col- Divisions I and III ice hockey committees: ending August 31, 1988. notmg that addi- tion> concerning the Association’s games expense for all tournament scssmns. lege as host for the 1990 championship, May Agreed IO support the proposal to establish t~onal per &cm paymenrs in the amount of championships television policies: authorized the Division I Men‘s Basketball 1X-21. reduced the official traveling party a Men’s Ice Hockey Rules Committee to $1.995.160 had been mailed to 581 member That inasmuch as operating policies and Committee IO assess a $1,000 fine per day from five to four. tormula~e playing rules in that sport and IO In~t~tullon~. procedure> are based primarily on contracts against an institution that fails to pay for its Men’snnd women’sswimming. The Exec- estabhsh the Divisions I and 111 Men’s Ice The Executive Committee endorsed Ihe with each t&Vlslng nrcwork, different poli- tickets within 30 days of its last compctmon utive Committee: Hockey Commitrees to administer and con- concept of lncreasmg the amount of institu- CKS not be developed for Division II or 111 at a given site, noting that the commlttcc D&ion 1 -Approved the Indiana Uni- duct ICE hockey championships in the re- tional allowances for hostmg NCAA rep~onal champmnshlps than for Division 1. may waive the fine under extenuating cir- versity Natatorium as site for the 1990 men’s spechvc divisions. and championshlps competition and re- That whrn a single network has purchased cumstancrs, authorired the Division I Men‘s championships, March 22-24, with In&ma Proposal No. SO-Men’s and women’s quested that the national offIce stall Study exclusive rights to televise an NCAA cham- Baskcthall Comrmttrr to asses.5 a %I,000 University, Bloomington, hosting. soccer rules committee: Agreed 10 support the concept of establishing diffcrcnt lcvcls ol pionship, all other television networks shall fine per day for each day an mhtllu(lon I> DiGon III ~ Approved Mowdoin College the proposal to earablirh a Men’s and Wom- allowances for events and subnut a repor have access to the facility up to 30 minutes dehnqurn~ m submitting its financial report as host for the 1989 men’s championships, en’s Soccer Rules Committee to formulate lor consideration at the May 1989 mcetmg prior to the start of the event to establish in accordance with Executive Regulation I- March 16-18; approved the University of playing rule> in that bpor,. The Exccuhvc Committee voted to delay presence at the sire. Immediately thereafter. 9-(b); approved permitting an institution or Notre Dame as sltc tor the 1989 women’s Proposnl No. 81 -Division II Football per diem payment> to parrlcipants in Ijivi- the facility shall remain off limits to all conference to serve as host for the Final champ~onslupr, March 9-I I, with Tufts Committee: Voted to oppose the proposal to rlon II championships until December an- networks until the network chat has pur- l-our not more than once every four ycarb, University and the 11.8. Merchant Marine mcrcasr the membership of Ihe Division II nually in order to more accurately protect chased exclusive rights has signed off the air approved pcrmntmg a maxLm”m of %2SS,OOO Academy cohosting Fourball Committee from four to eight and the statur ol Ihc block grant for rhe subse- following the completion of the event The m cxpcnscs related to the activities and Men’s and women’s tennis: The Exccurlvc requested that the sponsor be advised of this quent year. network that has purchased rights must opera~rons budget 01 Ihe Final Four Foun- Committee denied a request to increase action. I he Fxecutive (‘ommittcc voted to notify provldc the appropriate feed it any of the datlon tor Ihe 1989 championship to be tunds allocated among all officials for the Proposal No. 104-Administration of Division II mstltutlons that aponhor men’> other networks require game action and charged as game cxpcnse, approved in prin- Division I championships from $4,000 to championships: Voted to withdraw the pro- and women’\ indoor and outdoor track that crowd/team color footage If the network ciple the selection of 30 automatic-qualifying $8,000. posal specifying that an NCAA champion- they wdl hc advlrcd annually that if they that has purchased rlghlb II unable to provide conference> solely on the basis of basketball Men’svolleybnll.‘fhe F.xecutive Commit- ship that falls below the mimmum partlclpatr in both the indoor and outdoor a teed, the orher networks will be permitted criIeria evaluated for the season JUST corn- tee approved a recommendation that effcc- sponsorstup requlrementr spe~dled m Exec- champlonnhlps, they will receive reimburse- to broadcast footage not to exceed two plrtrd, cflcctivc with the 1991 championship tlvc with the 1990 champmnstup, the Men’s uIlvc Regulations l-l-(a)-(l) and (2) [for ment for the outdoor champlonships unless minutes on a bona fide sports news telecast. (i.e., automatic-qualifying conferences for Volleyball Comrmttee be prrrmtted to con- sport> m which the Association has estab- the NCAA national office is notified hy Ii more than one championship session IS the 1991 championship would be selected on sider only best-three-of-five-game matches lished championships prior to the 19X2-83 February I5 each year of their desire to he conducted, this provIsion will apply to each the basis of their performance during the for selection and seeding (i.e., he+two~ot& academic year] and subsequently seeks rees- rcimburscd for the indoor championships. scsslon 11 rxclubive right5 have not been 1990-91 season); endorsed the criteria re- three and best-four-of-seven matches would rahhshment must meet the sponsorship General committees awarded. network> and brations will be commended by the Division I Men’s Basket- not be counted). reqmremcnts specdied in Executive Regula- Ad Hoc Committee to Administer the pcrrmttcd 10 broadcab on a live or delayed ball Committee as appropriate considera- Wrestling. ‘The Executive Committee ap- lions l-L(b)-(l) and (2) [for sports in which Conference Grant Program. The Executlvr bawls no more rhan two minutes of action tions upon which 10 evaluate conferences’ proved California University of Pennsylvania championships were not established prior to Committee voted to receive this panel’s footage of the championship on their regular performances; voted to encourage Division as host for the I989 Division I1 champion- 19X2-831. report. wtuch Included the following actions: television news programs. 1 conferences to subnut, by March IS, 1989, ships, March 3-4. (It wab nored that rhe primary impact of Rcvlslon ot the application form to require That if exclusive rights are awarded, the suggestions and comments regarchng the POliCy regarding spOtb Committee rec- this proposal would be on National Colle- Ihe srgnacure of the conference commissioner, NCAA championships department will ad- crlterla to the NCAA national office (10 the ommendations. The Executive Comrmttce glatc Champmnships, which, if they fell in addltlon to the signature of rhc Individual vise the govcrnmg sports committee and attention 01 rhe chair of the Division I adopted a policy that sports comrmttcc below the rcqmrcd seven percent sponsorship submitting the report (d other than the host institution of the stallon or network Champmnrhrpr Commitrce). voted IO take recommendations that significantly affect a and were not protected by the provisions of commissioner), and a clariiicatlon that con- receiving said rights. The host msriturion final acbon related to thcsc conslderarlons championship format or procedures must Executive Regulation l&-(f), would require ferences‘ reports on expcnchturcs for 198X- will be provided the following informatmn at the Execut~vc Committee’s May 1989 be approved at least one year prior to 25.percent sponsorship in order to be rees- X9 would be dur in the NCAA national prmr to the relevibing network’s arrival at meeting. implementation, unless there is sufficlcnt tablished. Further, it was suggested that it ofhce April 1, IYXY, and that applications thecompetition site: arrival time; number of Women’s basketball. The Execurlve Com- reason (c g , overwhelrnmg and documented would not be advisable to take action in this lor the IY8Y-9Ogrants would heduc April I5 personnel attendingthccvent. tlmr required mittee: support of the coaches association, results regard until the Special Commirtec to Re- (rather than Aprd I). for rqulpmem set-up and removal; number Dlvraion I Approved the University of of surveys on the issue, etc.) to establish an view the NCAA Membership Structure has Special Committee on Grants to Under- of cameras or rmnicams It wdl use. camera New Orleans as host for the I991 champion- earlier effective date. completed its work ] grmdu.stcs Who Have Exhausted Institu- positmns and other rrquirements; whether ship, March 29 and 3 I: denied authorlzatmn Proposal No. 105-Individual/team tional Financial Aid Opportunity. After the tclrcar( will be live or tape-delayed; the for the Division I Women’s Basketball Com- Convention legislation championships: Voted IO oppose the pro- receiving the commlttcc’s report on the sessions or games that will be tclcviscd. and mittee to conduct a special I I /Z-day meeting The Excculive Committee reviewed pro- poaal to reinstate Executive Regulation l-3- number and amounts of awards to date. the the name of the rtatlon or network rcprc- lo dlbcurb autrrrnatlc qualifzatlon. permit- po\cd lcgislatum for the 1989 NCAA Con- (d) as it applied plier to August I. 1987. to Execurive Committee dlrccted the special sentativc who will attend the pretournament ting it instead to extend Its March 1989 vention that, if adopted. would affect its permn advancement by Division II and I11 committee to reexarmnc the program and its meeting with the NCAA representatrve, meermg by I I / 2 days. responsibilities. The following actions were student-athletes to Dlvlsion I postseason policies carefully. including the followmy game, comrmttee and head game official (if c .ymnnntics. The Exccurlve Comrmttec. rakcn. competition. [The Division I Champlonshlps cons&ration>: allowing a student-athlete to apphcable). Men’, Approved ectahlirhment of two Proposal No. 6 - Drug-testing form: Committee indicated that it WBF opposed to complete hla or her degree at an institution That Executive Regulation I&IX-(c) bc regional qualifying meets to quahfy team\ Agreed to rupport the proposal to adrmnistcr this proposal hut was sensitive to the con- other than the one he or she orlglnally revised as noted elscwhrre m this summary. and individuals to the na(~mal champion- the a~udent-arhletedrug-tebrlngconscnt lorrn cern, 01 D&Ions II and III in this regard attended. ~ncludlng rhv po,,lbillty of a cot,- Host institution awards and participation ships, effective wllh thr 1989-90 acadenuu acparately from the studenr-athlete atalc- The Division II Champlonblupa Committee bur(l”m in thl\ regard: amending current certificates: The Exccutlve Comrmttec voted: year. and rcdurcd the number ol trams at mcnt, include general information regardin rupporlcd the propobal, and the I)iviGm III luy&~tlon (0 permit an institution to provide That the currrnl policy of providing par- the champlonbtupa trclm IO to eight (Note. postseason drug-testIn awarcncsa in the Champ;nnrhipr Committee opposed it by a matching funds to scholar%hlp rrc~plcn& llclpatlon certificates only for members of The institutions participating in the regional la((cr document, rpeclfy that fadurc to algn 7-1 vote 1 and ratabh~hlng a limit on the amount ofthe the approved squad (not official traveling meets will hc rrspomible for their own the Inlormallon statcmenl bhall rchulr m the Proposnl No. 106 -Division III Football award an lndivldual may reccivr and the party) tor team championships and only for transportation. tiarne expenses would he hludcnt-athlete’> incligibihty tor participa- Championship: Voted 10 support the pro- number of award\ 11)Indlvlduals at any onr participating studcnt&athlctes m mdlvldual- charged to the championships): comtnncd tion in all intercollegiate competition and posal specifying that a DiviGon II mcmhcr Ill\tlt”tlo” team champumship> bc affirmed. the current Fast and MIdraFt rcg~ms to sprclfy that tadurc to blgn the drug-tearing institution that is classified in Dlvlsmn III in NC AA Foundation. fhc Execur~~c Com- That a program lo provide appreciation form the Fast region, and comtnncd thr conbent term shall result in the studenr- football shall not be eligible for the Dlvl\mn m;IIcc .rpprovrd the following recommenda- award> or certificates for all host institutmns. current We11 Rnd Midwest regions to form athlctc’a incliglbiliry for participation in III football championship unless Its foothall I~mr alter hcu~~ng a report on progress sponsoring agencies or facilities not bc the West region; approved basing qualiflca- pobtseason competition. program was classified in Dlvlslon III prior toward dcvel~~pmcnt of thr I\ICAA Founda- established, inasmuch as the Arsoc~~r~m’a lion lorcach regional meet on the average of Proposal No. 9-Council and Executive to September I. 1988 [The Dlvls~ms I and tlon that the NCAA cxcrullvc dlrcclor cxlslmg rpecial awards program provides an an mstitutlon‘s or individual’s three hcst Committee ehglblhty: Agreed to support the II C‘hamplonslupa Committees took no \crvc a\ prcaldcnl ul Ihc Foundatlun, thar avenue for rccogniring spcclal scrvlcc or score? from the regular \caaon. mcludmg proposal to permit a mcmhcr confcrcncc’s poalclon on the proposal but noted that ar conauhant Robert P. (‘o\yrltt and l,xecutivc contributions, upon the rccommendncion of not more than one homemeet score, ap- full-tlmc salarlcd scnlor woman adrnlru>(ra- their October meetings, the DIVISION I Strrr- I)lrrct0r bmelltus Walter Bycrs bc rcmovcd a governing ,portr committee and approval proved allowing IO teams, six all-around lor who doe> not hcrve a> rt, execurive ing ~‘ommittcc supported It and the Dlvl.\lon Irom thr Founda(l( planrung comm~~tcc. of the NCAA cxccut~vc d~cctor, compctllors (who arc not part 01 an advanc- otllccr and a member in)titutian’s or confer- tt Stccrlng Comrml~cc opposed it. I he Inasmuch as the contract with the C‘o,grifi That 80vcrnlng aporlb committees be ing team) and six additional individuals pel ence‘s futl&timc athletics admmlstrator who Division III ChampIonship> Committee Co. had expired and Mr. Byerr had retirrd reminded of the existence of the special event (who arc not all-around competitors I> a member 01 an crhruc minority 10 ,erve supported the proposal ] July ?I. IYXX~ that a hoard ot clght to IO awards program or members of advancing teams) to qualify on the NC‘AA C‘ouncil and Exccutlvc Corn- Proposal No. 107-Administrntion of Ind~vlduela bc appuinted (u aslist with the Baseball. I’hc Executive Comrruttcc. lor each regional meet: approved the conduct rmttcc. championships: Agreed to take no position on the proposal to eliminate the provlrlons dcvelopmrnt 01 the Foound&lon. and that Divrslon I ~ Approved a recommendation of one optional session at each rcgronal, Proposal No. 27-Baskctbntl officiating one ot Ihr\e Individual* be selected hy the to reduce regional competition from five to lrom wtuch tour teams and I2 individuals in committee: Agreed to support the proposal of Fxecutivc Regulation l-3-(1)-( I), (2) and planning rommlttcc as chair of the board. four days and commended rhe Babeball each event and the all-around would advance loeatabhah the NCAA Baskethatl Officiating (3) [Icgardmg the rclcclum 01 ottlcial ‘on- (haI a chIcI ~xccut~ve ottlcer be ,clccted by Committee for this rccommcndatmn: to the championships: approved conducting Cnmrmtree to monttor the t&vision I men‘\ turence representatives for postseason corn- the plannmg committee from among the Ii\1 awarded automatic qualdlcahon to the tol- the rcglonal meet> at IWO prcdctcrmlncd and women‘\ haskctball ofllrlat~ng pro- petItion] for DnGrion III mcmhor of
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS November 22. Hc was 57. Fratt was a t 3 Rensselaer (7-3-2) Y 7 Richard Ekmnn named president at partner in a New York accounting firm I4 Wlsconsln (X-7-4). Bridgcwatrr Slate (Massachusetts). He POLLS 14. M,ch,gan (7-X-3) 4 previously was dlrector of the National Division I Mm’s Golf I)iri%m I Men’\ Swimming The top 20 NCAA D~v~smn I men’s sw,tnm Endowment lor the Humanitres’dlvlsion R. C. Johnson named The top 20 NCAA Dlvls~on I men’s golf teams as selected by the Golf Coaches Asso& ming teams as selected by lhc ColIcye Swim- of research programs Delene W. Lee athletics director at Miami (Ohio) ation of America through December 7. with m,ng Coacho ol Amcr,ca through Dcccmhcr appointed interim president at Mississippi pl>llll~. t 5. wllh pomt,. Untvrrsity for Women, where she is pro- t Clemson. t56; 2 Oklahoma State, t 55: 3 I Texas, 137: 2 SIanford. 132: 3 Southern Mkissippi State fessor of eduarion and home economics, (tie) Anrona State and Wake Forot, 136. 5. California, 123; 4. California, I t II, 5. Michigan, chief linancial officer, and affirmative- hit& Bill Clay Arvona. t 27: 6 Louisiana State. I 17: 7 Oktam 114.6. Fl,rr,d;,, 92. 7. IlCt A, X7.X. Nchra\ka. action officer. as foothall aide homa. 114; 8. U I tl’, t 10, Y. btorida, 95, 10. X4; 9 Aruona State, XI: 10 Iennessee, 67: t I Al;lb;lm;~, SY, 12. Southern tttmolr, 54. 1.3. DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS Soothe-m C;lhlornia, 82, I I. Gcorgla T&h. 74, I2. Soulhweslern I.ou>\~ana. 67: I-i lIC1.A. Iowa. 53. I4 Soulh Car,rlma. 45: t 5 Arvona. John David Crow promoted from as- 61. 14. South Carolina. 56: t 5 Tul\a. 49: I6 40. I6 I.ouluana Stale. 35: I7 Clemson, 24: sociate AD at Texas A&M, where he was Arkansas. 47: I7 Ohio State. 34: IX l-lorlda IX North Carolina. 20, 19. Southern Method- a Heisman Trophy winner in 1957 and has State. 25: 19 Georgia. 19: 20 Ittinois, 17 ist. 19: 20 Minnesota IX been on the athletics staff since Men’s and women’s swlmming and position at Children’s Hospital m Akron, Division II McnP GoIf Division I Women’s Swimming 1983.. Georgia’s Vince Dooley an- ding assistant ~ Mark VrmDyke named Ohlo. the top 20 NCAA L)ivision II men‘s golf Thctop 20 NCAA DIVI,III~ t womcn’\\wlm- nounced he will step down as AD upon teamaas listed by the &If Coaches/&o&lion mmg Icams as selcclcd by the Collcgc Swum- at Clanon, where he was a swimmer in the ASSOCIATIONS the selection of a successor. Dooley also 01 American through L)rcembcr7. ming Coaches of America through Dcccmbcr late 1970s. He served the past three years Keith Walker given the new title of resigned as head football coach, effective I C,rlumhur, 2. Troy Statr. 3. Ahllcnc 13, wllh point,. as head coach at Roosevelt High School secretary-general at the U.S. Soccer Fed- Chnstian, 4 Florida Southern, 5 Bryant, 6 I. Flrrr,da. 400, 2 Slanford. 37 I: 3 Texas. January 2. _. Joan Schmidt promoted in San Antonio, Texas, and also has eration, where his title was secretary. He Cal Slate Norlhridgc, 7. Shppcry Rock. 8. UC 359; 4 Aruona State. 31 I; 5. Clemson, 299, 6. from associate to interim AD at Eastern coached various age-group teams. wdl be responslblr lor the organization’s Davis. 9 Tetme\
Five Division 1 teams have won more than 80 percent of their games over the last five seasons-Nevada- Las Vegas, Temple, North Carolina, Georgetown and Oklahoma. But only Georgetown won a national championship in that span, and two of them did not reach the Final Four. North Carolina reached the re- gional title game (one victory from the Final Four) three times in the last five years and Temple once, but fell short each time. Oklahoma was national runner-up last year, Ne- vada-Las Vegas tied for third in 1987 and Georgetown was second in 1985. Louisiana State hwshman Ch& Venus Lacy, Louisiana 7&h, Quincy’s Angle Rogers is John Carroll senior Craig Hut+ Only three teams-Georgetown, Jackson lea& Division I men In ranks high among Division I among Division II leadem in man is No. 3in Division Ill thm Kansas and Duke-reached the women in rebounding scoring and shooting pointers Final Four twice in the last five years, and they rank l-2-3 in NCAA Sherod were named cohead coaches lost again (they had gotten separated (David Spangle< Texas women’s who missed that free throw. Reller’s tournament victories. Fourteen at Virginia Commonwealth. They from the lead van), they ran across a assistant SID) going to run for an hour on Mon- other teams made it once each, are among 18 with no previous New York City police car and wisely Texas all-America Clarissa Davis, day.” (Jim Naumovich. Quincy SID) making 17 teams in all. head-coaching experience at the asked for directions. At first, the who underwent major reconstruc- After his team made only 14 of 35 Here are the top 20 in winning four-year level: friendly officer tried to give direc- tive knee surgery early last year, free throws and missed the front percentage for the last five years: American .~ Darci Wdson. Baptist-Jody tions, then said, “Forget it, just befriended St. Joseph’s (Pennsylva- end of a l-and-l four times in the Gllden. Brown-Jean Marie Burr. George nia) freshman Katie Curry, who Rank College W-L Pd. Wa\hmgton-Jennifer Bednarek lona-Fran follow me,” and the high school last two minutes of a 58-56 victory I NW.-Las Vegas IS5 23 .x71 Clemente Maine-T&h Roberts. North Car- turned out to be just five blocks was about to undergo similar over Stockton State, Jersey City 2 Temple 140 23 .x59 olina-Charlotte- Ed Baldwm Pacdic- Me- away. Through it all the players surgery, minutes after the two teams 3 North Care _...... 142 29 .1(30 State coach Charles Brown said: “I hssa DeMarchi. Pan American-Tim Hick>. never lost their sense of humor. Said competed in a fiercely competitive 3 CiCO~~hWIl 142 29 X30 St Francis (New York)-Irma Garcia. Santa wanted to go out there and try a few 5 Oklahoma. 145 34 .RIO Clara-- Caren Choppelas. South Carolina freshman center Brian Stackpole, game. “I was totally shocked be- myself.” (Mark Rizzi, Jersey City 6 Duke ._. _. _. I36 37 .786 State- Lyman Foster. Southwestern Louisi- after being asked to look for the cause she’s such a great player,” 7 Mcmphi,St.* ._...._. 131 37 .7x0 State SID) ana- Michael Doucet. Toledo-Bill Fennelly. BQE (Brooklyn-Queens Express- remarked Curry. “She said that the 8 Purdue IIX 35 771 Towson State-Ellen Fitrkcc. Virgima Com- Tim Liddy, a freshman forward 124 37 ,770 9 UTEP monwealth. Alfreeda Goff and Edmund way): “Could you spell that?” (Den- recovery phase is all mental and ,769 at Montclair State, was shaking his IO NorthCaro. A&I 113 34 Sherod. Weber State Carla Taylor nis O’Donnell, Merchant Marine depends on how much you want it.” II Syracuse 128 40 ,762 head because he had just faced the Here are the 12 new-job SID) Davis scored 21 points and grabbed I2 Kentucky 124 39 761 three top forwards in the New Jersey I3 Michigan.. 123 39 ,759 coaches-that is, those with pre- 14 rebounds as Texas won, 75-69. Women’s most improved Athletic Conference and coach Ollie I4 DePaul .._...... II4 37 ,755 vious four-year, head-coaching ex- North Carolina A&T and Clem- (Larry Dougherty, St. Joseph5 as- Kansas .._._.. I35 44 ,754 Gelston had just informed him of I5 perience (with career record and stitant SID) I6 Northeastern _. II7 39 ,750 son head the list of women’s Division last head-coaching job): Veteran North Carolina A&T his next tough assignment. His I7 Louisiana Tech II9 41 744 I basketball teams that made the coach tapped him on the shoulder IX Navy .._. .._ I18 41 ,742 Austm Peay State-James Phillips (196-88, most improvement in won-lost rec- men’s coach Don Corbett, after the I9 Illinois I20 42 ,741 Vlrgmia State). Butler-Paulette Stein, (146- school’s 38-game home winning and said: “Don’t worry, next year 20 SI. John’s (N Y) II!? 42 .73x I I I, Northern Michigan). Cornell- Jim Jar- ords in 1988. North Carolina A&T streak was snapped, 66-54, by North they’ll find their assignments l Memphis Slate’s participation in 1984, I985 dan (50-72. Case Reserve). DcPaul Doug went from 6-19 in 1987 to 22-7 last tougher-they11 have to cover Tim and 1986 tournaments (7-3) vacated; official Carolina Central: “We’ve got our record 124-34, ,785. work cut out, but no longer can you Liddy.” (Al Lange< Montclair State Seven more teams won at least 70 call us a young team because we SID) percent ~ Marshall .722, Cleveland aged tonight -1 feel 10 years older Mercyhurst’s first-year coach, State .716, Notre Dame and South- myself.” (Drexel Ball, North Carolina Barry Copeland, had only nine play- west Missouri State tied at .7124, A&TSID) ers dressed for the Slippery Rock Indiana .7122, Tennessee-Chatta- After an 84-63 loss to Memphis game, with two players academically nooga .705, and Xavier (Ohio) .701. Bruno 127-16. DePaul). Eastern Kentuckv- season-an improvement of 14 State, Bob Hopkins, Grambling ineligible and one ill, and his team All of the top 10 teams in tourna- Larry Inman(161~73, MiddlcTennesser State). games (16 more wins plus 12 fewer coach, remarked: “Memphis State was 2-5. He remarked: “I don’t ment victories are in the top 15 in Fairleigh Dickinson-Teaneck-Sharon Beverly (108-I 56, Queens). Georgia Tech ~~ Agnus Bere- losses is 28, then divide by two). has so much talent, Ray Charles remember, but I don’t think Dean five-year winning percentage except nato (6&S5, Rider). Indiana-Jim Izard (163- Next at 13 games was Clemson (7- could coach their team and they’d Smith started his career like this!” Villanova and Louisville, neither in 49, DcPaul). Matsachuserts~~Karhy Hewelt 21 to 21-9). still win.“(Stanley Lewis, Grambling (In fact, Smith was only 8-9 in his the first 40. (I 17-59, Indiana Tech). Miami (Florida)- Ferne Labati (136-121, Fairleigh Dickinson- Cincinnati at 18-I 1 and Tennes- SID) first season at North Carolina in Here is the top 10, with tourna- Teaneck). Nevada-Reno Charlotte Mason see-Chattanooga at 19-9 were up Here is some humor from Cham- 1962, but that was his only losing ment won-lost, times in the Final (17-36, Lamar). South FlorIda-Trudi Laccy 1 I % games and Lamar at 19-9 and inade coach Merv Lopes: “When record.) (Greg Yoko, Mercyhurst (53-12. Frances Marion). Four and times second in the re- Stanford at 27-5 each 11. Sixteen the going gets tough, the tough go SID) gional, or one victory from the Phillips and Bruno are the only fishing.” Another Lopes gem: “What more teams were up at least seven --~ Outside Sharp Gymnasium on Final Four (ranking is by total tour- new-job coaches now at their alma you put in the washer, you get back George Mason, Indiana State and the Houston Baptist campus lies a nament victories): maters. In another change, Jim in the dryer.” (Ed Nishioka, Chami- Maryland each 9%; Furman and simple tombstone with the inscrip- Rank Collrgr(Enlrants) W-L Pet. FF R2 Bolla of Nevada-Las Vegas takes nade SID) Loyola Marymount each nine; tion,“MINGO, HBU Mascot, 1966- I Georgetown (5). 154 ,789 2 I over the head coaching reins by Wake Forest 8%; Cheyney and Har- His team had just made 27 of 28 2 Kansas(S) 14-4 ,771 2 0 82.” When the dog, a husky, died at himself as wife Sheila no longer will free throws in a 79-77 victory that 3 Duke (5). 12-S .706 2 0 vard both eight; Alcorn State, Boise the elderly age of 16, they held a 3 North Care ;S) 12-S ,706 0 3 be cohead coach. ended Minnesota-Duluth’s 32-game State, Notre Dame and Richmond, ceremony, with a eulogy. The 5 Vdlanova(4) II-3 786 I I Can you top this? all 7i/2; Delaware, Gonzaga, Mon- home-court winning streak and 5 Oklahoma(S).. II-5 6XX I I woman who kept the dog still comes Rutgers’ women’s basketball team tana State and San Diego State, all Kevin Reller, with the only miss, 7 Louisville (3) IO-2 ,833 I 0 by to clean the gravesite. Even op- 7 has the longest current Division I had won it on a pair with six seconds Kentucky (5) IO-5 ,667 I I seven. ponents remember the dog with real 7 NW. home-court winning streak at 50 Four coaches in the above group left, so Quincy coach Jay Lowenthal IO-5 667 I 0 affection. He barked on cue. One -I.as Vegas (5) games through December 19. The were in their first year-North Car- could afford to indulge his sense of IO Syracuse (5) 9-S 643 I 0 Lady Knights are aiming for the all- member of the Pan American Indiana is next in victories with olina A&T’s Tim Abney (an interim humor: “I’m going to hang the guy Broncs who didn’t know of the time women’s record of 62 consecu- coach in 1987), Clemson’s Jim Da- an 8-3 record, including a cham- Mingo era was surprised to see the tive home victories set by Louisiana vis, Notre Dame’s Muffet McGraw pionship in 1987 and one regional gravesite before a recent 84-69 vic- Tech during the 1982-86 seasons. and Tennessee-Chattanooga’s Craig second place. The other four cham- tory there. “Wow,” he said. “Can But coach Theresa Grentz’s charges Parrott. pions are in the top 10 list ~ Kansas you imagine having Bucky the Bronc will have a difficult task breaking Quotes of the week in 1988, Louisville in 1986, Villanova buried outside our gym?” (Bucky is the record because No. I-ranked When Texas head coach Jody in 1985 and Georgetown in 1984. a young man dressed in a Bronc Tennessee will be one of four teams Conradt visited Catarina Pollini, Those not mentioned above that outfit, not a real horse.) (Jim in the Bell Atlantic Holiday Tour- the team’s 64 transplant from Italy, made the Final Four at least once in McKone, Pan American SID) nament at Rutgers, December 29- in her dorm room, the newcomer the last five years are Louisiana 30. (Jeanne Tqloc Rutgers women’s invited her to come in and “sit on Nicknames galore State, St. John’s (New York), Prov- SID) my coach.“Conradt said, “Catarina, Nicknames are the spice of sports idence, Houston, Virginia, Arizona Going in style I’m your coach. That’s the couch.” life. Pan American’s head trainer, and Memphis State (vacated). One van load of Merchant Ma- And last week, team manager Jim Lancaster, used to call his seven Women’s coaching changes rine players discovered that maybe Kristin Andrews asked Pollini at student assistants this season “The In women’s Division 1 basketball, the Dodgers did not really mean to study hall how her day was. “it was Ship of Fools.” Now the seven call 29 colleges have changed head leave Brooklyn-they may have a bad day,” she said, holding her themselves “Snow White and the coaches since last season-a turno- just gotten lost. It took them two head gently. “I’m tired and my head Seven Dwarfs.” Jose Reyna is ver rate of 10.4 percent. That is hours to go 20 miles from the hurts. I have a terrible hitchhike.” “Happy,” Wendy Webb is “Bashful,” below last year’s 15.7 percent and Academy at King’s Point, New After one year of studying the Eng- Rick Garcia is “Grumpy,” Tammy well below the record high of 19 York, to the Bishop McLaughlin lish language, Pollini still struggles Sue Brooks is “Dopey,n Rene Zapata percent in 1984 (first year this was High School court, home to St. with comprehension and meaning. is “Doc,” Alice Delgado is “Sneezy” compiled). Joseph’s College (New York). After The squad’s oldest “rookie” at 22. Barrb Dunn, No& Pa&, ranks and Mary Garza is “Sleepy.” (Lan- The 29 changes involve 30 names, twice stopping at gas stations, trying Pollini is interested in sports medi- caster, of course, is “Snow White.‘? because Alfreeda Goff and Edmund to follow instructions and getting cine and wants to be a doctor. ing &em (Jim McKone, Pan American SID) THE NCAA NEWS/December 21.1988 15 Basketball Statistics
Through games of December 19
Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders
SCOR!NG_ . FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING F;yLE SCORING Twy LL b 3FG (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) Pl PTS AVG I. Chrrs Jackson. LouIslana St. Fr 5 16 1 Lamont Randolph. Tulsa _. 5: : z FGA44 72.7pcT 1 Lo ola(Cal) j 1-3 45: 2 Hank Gathers, Loyola (Cal ) 2. Awe Lester, North Care. St. ;; ; 2’ 29 724 2. Oklahoma. 6-l 752 3. Jim Barton, Dartmouth 2: 3. Mike Butts. Bucknell i yyr;us; 1; 4 Lronel Srmmons. La Salle 4 ,J; zi :; ::: ‘;I; ‘z: 5 Gerald Glass, Mrss~ss~pp~ ; t 97 711 5 LouislanaSt 3-2 6 John Taft, Marshall.. : 4 6 Florrda St i ?!A 7 Kurk Lee. Towson St. :: 45 E :E 7 Southern-B R ..” 7 :I: 7 WIS -Green Ba ! 8. Marshall.. 6 3-3 2 E 93M 70.0699 9 Kansas.. _.. Jr t! 10. Northern Iowa Jr 10 11 lllmols.. 12 Georgetown 2 ; 13 Mlchrgan ‘3 St John’s(NY)..... 7 6-l 422 50.3 Jr 5 14 MIddIe Term Sr 14 Georgetown. 6 6-D 365 608
16 Terr Brooks, Alabama St FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE SCORING MAol$N WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 17 MIC hyael Smrth, Elrrgham Young FT FTA PC1 OFF W-l PCT li3 Errc Brown. Mrami (Fla.) 1 Georgetown 1 s racuse 19 Dann Ferry, Duke B % 1% 2.Duke 1 Myrchlgan 20. John k ankm Drexel 1. Jeff Fryer, Lbyola (Cal ) ;; 3 Mlchrgan 1. Seton Hall _. 21 Cedric Ceballos. Cal St Fullerton 4 Ed Peterson, Yale Ii : z: ‘% ; Ew;ary’s (Cal ) 567 1 Illlnols.. 22 Jay Burson. Ohro St 5 Michael Smrth. Brl ham Youn 31 32 969 ki 1 Iowa 23. Blue Edwards, East Caro 6 Brandt Wrllrams NgC -Ashevllfe 3 ; 6 Texas~San Antonlo 1 Ball St 24. Dwight Pernell, Holy Cross _. 7 Harold Walton, kent _. Fr si $2 81 7I hI..ALI.VILII P--..ca,u ClL11 z!E 1 Providence. BLOCKED SHOTS 8 Steve Rochelle. Pan Amencan i a Syracuse 1;; 1 St Mar ‘s (Cal ) 8. Charles Thomas. Eastern Mlch 3 $1 2: 9. Georgra Tech 1 UC San Ya Barb 1 AIonz;Mourm~, Geor$?town 8 Rtc Blevms. Kent.. : 20 21 95.2 10 Kansas Flki 73 4 1 Duke...... 2.AlanO g.Ala- rrmmg am 8. Robert Hokett, New Orleans _. Jr 20 21 952 11. South Fla. 86 7 1 FlorIda St %i 3 Elden ampbell Clemson _. _. _. _. 12 Kevm Elhs. San Francisco :; : 12 lllinols. 963 1. Georgetown 4 HemI Abrams. keoroe Mason. 13 Wdbert Hooker, Fresno St _. 1: 1719 947941 13 Provrdence 62 9 1 HOI Cross _. 17 941 5. Pervis Ellrson, Loui&ille 13. Corvm Davis, North Caro ALT Sr i 14 Florrda St Ki 77 a 1 MICK IganSt 15 Eddre Brrd. Indiana St So 9 Current Wmnmg Streak Syracuse 6 Davrd Van Dyke. UTEP FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 7 Derrick Coleman. Syracuse.. 15. Dale Spears, American Sr d :i Mlchlyan 9. Iowa 8. llhno~s 8 17 Andre Crenshao. South Fla So : 15 933 FG FGA 7 Dan Godfread, Evansville _. _. 1 Mrchrgan _. FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 9 Damon Lo ez, Fordham J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PER~~NlAGt’ 2 S racuse PCT 10 Ed Book. E amslus.. ._. .._.. 3 Sr Mary’s (Cal ) 1 Texas-San Antonio 1;: ‘24 34.7 10 Kenny Green, Rhode Island F%E 4. Duke 2 Geor etown 1% ASSISTS 5 Kansas __. 286 502 3 Sout R Fla _. ::: 2: 1: ii: 6. Wrsconsrn 418 4 UTEP ‘83 499 71 191 3: 1 Glenn Wrllrams. Holy Cross.. 7 Ohlo St.. 5 North Caro St 5 Anthon Jon& Northeast La. ISiE:Z 8. Radford i?l 6 Ball St 37.8 2 Darrell McGee, New Mexrco 17 647 3. Sherman Douglas S racuse 6 Marvm ‘cv alters, FaIrfIeld.. 9 Bucknell 183 7 Siena. 1: 17 647 ii 3. Chris Corchiani. dor Yh Caro. St 6 Roland Gray, St. LOUIS. 10 Arrtona St 192 E 0 Provrdence 19 632 18 435 H.3 5. Pooh RIchardson. UCLA.. tl Jeff Hodge.~South Ala 11 Marshall.. 207 383 9 Wlsconsm _. 8 Mrke Kansn WIS -Green Bay : ‘9 63.2 72 ‘87 38.5 6 Gary Payton. Dregon St. 10 NC -Charlotte 10 John Bavs Qowson St :24 625 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 7 Dum Snyder, Duke :24 625 FIA REBOUND M~F~lN 8. Jack Kramer, Ala -Blrmmgham 10 Ryan k&t Citadel. 10 Radenko Dobras. South Fla _. 16 625 1 Kent 1: DEF MAR 9. Tim Sin leton, Notre Dame 2 Brigham Young 124 1: 1 South Fla 50.7 190 10. Derrick w,rchmond. Central Mich BPOINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 3 IndIana St 164 2 Georgetown tz! ii.; 17.8 11 Carlton Screen, Providence -. G 3. Notre Dame _. 28 a 17 8 STEALS 1 Tlmothy Pollard. M~ss~ssrppr Val 9 “5 ~xkob~:. : 8 4 Mmnesota 2: 28.8 173 2 Derrrck Wrlhams. Sam Houston St 1.. 6 Morehead St 5. Iowa 1 Mookle Blaylock. Oklahoma 3 Jrm Barton, Dartmouth 7 Mlddle Term St ‘# 6 Mlchrgan St. : : 447 I,$ 2: 8. N.C.-Asheville 123 2. Greg Anthon Nevada-Las Vegas 4 Mike Jones Valparalso n I.,.....^__ Y.. *I)n 3 Tim Ke es. sy,am Houston St 5 Jeff McCoo(. New Mexrco St 3. nellelllny 1i.J ICKI 87 GeorgiaMichrgan Tech % 28.2 1::: 4 Kenn oberison. Cleveland St 6. Dana Barros. Boston College 10 North Caro A&T 117 9. S racuse 49.8 37 7 12 1 4. Kurk ‘I#ee. Towson St. 7. Jody Llttrell. Butler.. 11 Ohlo 171 IO C Yemson 41 3 112 6 Carlton Screen. Providence 8 Tarence Wheeler, Arrzona St 12 Fresno St 1: 7. Lance Blanks, Texas ...... 9. Dennrs Scott Georgra Tech 12 St Francrs (Pa) 102 12 1211 OklahomaTennessee St 464 359Ei 18: 7 Melvin Newbern, Mmnesota ...... 10 Enc Cooper, texas-San Antonlo 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME REBOUNDING G FG FGA PCT G NO AVG N10 AVG 1 Stanford 73 644 1 Loyola lCal ) NSF: AVG‘48 11 Rodney Mack. South Caro St 1’5 3.2 SouthDartmouth Fla. i 3; 79 570 2. Tennessee : ii ‘A:: 11 Antowne Johnson, Loyola (Ill ). % 115 3. Valpararso ii ‘13.346 13 Randy Wtnte. LouIslana Tech 1W 114 4. Crtadel 6’ !! 3: 4. Texas 0 :: fi 130 14 Anthony Banner. St LOUIS 5 BarzeSt 6 ;i 44 54.5 2 12 7 14 Daryl Battles, Southern-E A E 11.4II 4 6 WIS -Green Bay 5 28 52 538 5 Ala -Brrmingham. ! 47 :i 125 12.5 16. Ronme Morgan, North Texas 7 Hofstra 6 :; 36 528 6 Oklahoma E 124 17 Stacey Km Oklahoma Pi 113 8. Wake Forest 78 DartmouthOral Roberts 106 :: 12 1 18 Kenny San %ers. George Mason.. 637 112 9 Northeast La 6” 2 ZT.8 9 MISSISSI8 pr Val 18 kt 7.3 11.6 18 Mlroslav Pecarskl, Marist 10 Wlsconsm ; :3” a-3 5ia IO Mt St sty’s (Md) ;r; 11211 1 I1 Butler :; :3 9 Dv’ron NIX. Tennessee 58 ‘1 6 20 Brian Shorter, Pittsburgh.. 11. N.C -Ashevrlle 27 53 539 Women’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders
SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING SCORING CL G (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game CL G eFFEFLE AVG :tEFENSE W-L 1 Phylette Blake. Ga Southern S$ i 1 Martha Parker. South 2 aro 5: ““4 1 South Caro 6 6-O 93 0 1 Auburn. 9 2 Clarlssa Oavls, Texas 2 Michelle Smith. Alabama 2 ! 2 M~ss~ss~ppr Val 4-3 92 1 2 Sdn Olcqo St 2 3 Cherie Nelson, Southern Cal Sr 6 3 Portia HIII, S F Austin St z: iA 3 Wake Forest i 5-l 3 St Peter 5 8” 7-l 4. Pat Hoskms. Missrssrppr Val ;; $ 4 Held1 Ach. Marquette 2: : 4 Arkansas 5-3 2; 4 Clncmnatl 5 Lorrle Johnson, Prttsbur h 5 LIZ Lawlor, Providence .:: Sr 8 ii 2 5. Vanderbrlt ! 6.1 a9 7 5 Iowa 6 Chana Perry. San Drego I t Sr 8 8 a2 122 6 Florida A&M 6 Mram (Ohlo) 7 JeanineRadlce. Fordham Sr 8 Scholtens, Vanderbilt s”,’ 7 Mlaml (Fla) E 7 Seton Hall 8. Shell Wallace, Arkansas .._. $r 4” : :1 :: 8 Provrdence 8 MISSISSIPPI 8 Pam E urc~o, St Francrs (N Y) 9 Pauline Jordan, Nevada-Las Vegas ;: 76 9 Auburn 9 9-o E 9 Tennessee Tech 10 Vrckl Evans, New Mer St S: 9 10 Carmen Jasper% Iowa St ! ii 70 IO Lonq Be&h St 5-2 86 0 10 Eolse Sr 11. Dale Hod es, St. Joseph’s (Pa) Jr 4 11 Dawn Herdernan. Ohlo :: 6 10 Stanford ii 5-l 11 KanrdL St 12 Scarlett verly Brr ham Young So 9 12 Klra Anthofer, UC Santa Barb : E ii I2 MI St Mary’s (Md ) 6-2 E: 12 WIS -Green Bay 13 SandleP!opheie h? 13 Carvre U shaw, New Orleans :: F 12 St Peter’s II 7-l 85 8 13 LouIslana Tech 14 Vlvlan Herron. O;al’%% 3: lt 14 Tammy f rown, Campbell G! :: 15 Marguerite Moran. Hofstra Sr 5 15 Jenny Mitchell. Wake Forest.. 2 SCORtNG .AoR$tN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE W-L PCT 16 Tracy Mosley Texas Southern SO a 16 Lorrie Johnson, Prttsburqh 7 $4 1: DEF 17 DranaVmes,bePaul Sr 6 I Auburn 18 Judy Mosley. Hawan _. _. Jr 7 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 2 St Peter’s,. .:. ;i z: i:; 19 Tawan a Mucker. Mlddle Term St Sr 7 (Min. 2 5 FT Made Per Game) CL G 3 Wake Forest 61 5 30 2 20 Sand1 A IttIer, PrInceton Jr 7 1 Lisa Chne Ohlo St Sr :: 7: 4 Vanderbrlt 89.7 59 7 21 Amy Alqer. Ouquesne Sr 7 1 Ellen Shields SI Josepws (Pad Jr : 12 5 San Drego St a2 0 %i arnard Jr 6 26 :: 6 South Caro zi BLOCKED SHOTS 3 Charlene Wll/lams, Co umbra- 4 Lynne Walshaw, Bucknell 20 7 Nevada-Las Vegas ii! $2 5 Fehsha Edwards, Northeast La : 1: 8 Southeastern La a5 0 25 0 1 Janetta Johnson, Wrsconsm 5 Lequlta Smith, Southern Methodlst 1: 9 MISSISSI pr 79 0 iii 23 2 2. Michelle Wrlson. Texas Southern i :“B 10 Fresno 9 t 810 22 4 ” 7 Jenm Kratt, Duke 8 Jeamne Radlce Fordhdm 5: 0 : 11 Alabama ai 6 % 22 3 9 Kelly Savage foledo _. z 12 Murray St 213 10 Knssl Davts. hotre Dame.. $ : 2 13 Tennessee t:: E 20 7 11 Kitty Dougherty, Orexel :1 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE Current ‘Wlnmrr Streak Dartmouth 12. Auburn 9. 12 Laura Boettcher, Boston U : 19 ;: FGA 8 Sharon Deal. Marshall FG 55PCT 7 Duke 8, Murray % t 8, San Dtego St 8 1 Mar land 218 3-45 8. Denise Lawrence, Loyola (Ill ) _. ; ii ___ 10 Vanessa Blair, Mt. St. Mary’s (Md ) 4 2 Sou Yh Cam 731 428 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE ame Howard, Radford’ 3 Connecticut Ei 484 11 DottIe Vanqheem. Providence 2 i ia :; %52 2 2;; FGA PCT 13 AnqreSnyder. South Fla Fr 6 27 30 1 45 ArkansasVanderbilt 229 % 52 2 FresnoSt :iY %: 21: 23 AuburnDartmouth 195 32 7 1 Kim Gdchrrst. Mem hrs St J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE ; Mb;;,Mary’s (Md ) :it 2 2. Mrchelle Efferson. R orthwestern La 8 Mraml (Fla ) 51 43 45 TennesberPurdue Tech E E! 3 Sue Fritsch. Boston College 1 Kim Blanton. Xavier Ohlo _. 109 SPittsburgh F Austin St ;; 2s 4. Ylondra Dou las. S F Austm St 2. Cindy Makowskl N L-W!/mmgton !i $ ‘! ‘!! 51 2 6 Wake Forest 7 MISSISSI p, 1% 5 Neacole Hal,P Alabama St _. 3 Marcheta Wmton’ Term-Chatt Sr 8 21 34 11 Memphis St 172 2 15 8 Nevada- e as Vegas 6 Deanna late, Maryland 4 Jenmfer Snyder, ia Salle I2 Utah 249 494 E 7. Dana Chatman,. LouIslana St 4. Janet Malouf. Rut :: : z 9 Massachusetts 1% ii: 8 Amy Bauer, Wrsconsin.. _. ‘. 1; FREE-THROW PERFFNTAGE 10 Loyola (Cal) 397 E! 9 Shan a,+vans Provrdence _. _. i i 2 FTP PCT 11 St Peter’s 1; 459 353 10 Beth Ilr owms. iafavette.. _. _. _. 8 Kerry Bascom, Connechcut. 16 1 lndlana St. 144 ‘183 78.7 REBOUND MyFFIN 11 Carol Srcrechowskr. Mrchrgan 9 Jenmler Beubls. Columbia-Barnard 2 i 9 $ ;t.(;le0Tph’s (Pa ) 92 DEF MAR STEALS 1:: E 1 San Die o St 3mPOINT FIELD GOALS MADE PEtqGAME 4 FaIrfIeld 1! 776 2 Nevada- 1 as Vegas :1.: ii! E 1. Neacole Hall, Alabama St ...... 4. Portland St 1% 170 77.6 3 Alabama.. 47 4 15 1 2 Michelle Brvant. Clemson ...... 1. Sandy Brown, Mrddle Term St sr s 6 Marshall _. _. 1’8 ‘52 77 6 4 LouIslana Tech 49.1 zi 132 3 Carolme Sh>ntr: Bucknell 2. Stephanie Brown, Misslssrppr Val.. 7 Colorado 143 4 Ramona D’Neal. Clemson 3 Gwen Oav~s. Bethune-Cookman a Boston u 94 1E ::i 4 Brownie Caldwell. Georgia St. 4. Simone Courllandt. S racuse 9 Villanova 6 Donna McGary. MISSISSIPPI Val 4 Rhonda McCullough, I outhwestern La 10 Drake zi E :I.; 7 Martha Parker South Caro. 6 Sand! BIttIer Prmceton 11 Bucknell 764 8 Nancy Smrth, term -Chart 6. Judy Eaton, best Va. I2 Fordham.. 1: 1: 76.3 9. Jenny Hillen. West Va. 8 Mar uerlte Moran, Hofstra 13 Hofstra 76 1 10 Lashama Olckerson. Brooklyn 9. Kris 1 amb. Connecticut _. 14 Southern Msthodlsl i: !Y 76 1 12 Miamr (Fla ) 11 LIZ Holz. Montana St 9 Oemse Dove. Northern III J-POINT FtELD GOALS MAF PE\pME 9 Kelly Savage. Toledo 3-POINT FIELD-GOAI PERCENTAGE 12 Trena Jones, Wichita St _. _. _. ‘G FG FGA PCT AVG REBOUNDING 1 NC -Wllmmgton 1 MrddleTenn St 40 ii CL G NO AVG 2 Connectrcut i 448 7613 61.557.9 2 Connecticut NO AVG 3. Cotumbra-Barnard 3 Eastern Wash it i.i 1. Wanda Guyton. South Fla 96 ‘6.0 10. Ameha Cooper, Hhze Sr 4 Vanderbdt ! :i G % 4 Mrssrssrpp~ Val : 2 Chana Perry, San Die o St. 124 155 11 Venus Lacy, Louislana Tech Jr 5. Oregon 5. Term:Chatt. 0 :.i 3. Pauline Jordan, Neva %a-Las Vegas 12 Frances Savage. Mraml (Fla ) 6 Prmceton ! :: fz :1.: 6 Baptrst ! 4. Portra HIII. S F Austm St 13. Rachel Bouchard. Maine :: 7 Northeastern i s eratc’;B” i :: 5 Jab Johnson, Northeast La. 13 Tanya Lawrence Yale 8 La Salle : 1: 8 2R d f 6. Jud Mosley Hawari 15. Courtney hIlard, Florrda Int’l.. : : : : :: 9 Rutgers 9 St. Mary’s (Cal.) 1.. i 35 :: 6 Pathoskins ‘M’rssrssi pr Val. 1;1 1:: 16. Mary Bukovac Kent.. _. __ _. Sr 10. Texas Tech _. i 1; ii ::,i 10 Southwestern La 13 8. Catrlce Lea.‘Bethune- e ookman 17 Klra Anthofer. tic Santa Barb. : Sr 11 St Mary’s(Cal) ._.. 11 Vlrglma Tech 9 Evende Barnes, Tulane.. E 142138 18. Dale Hodges, St. Joseph’s (Pa.) Jr 12 Duke _. _. _. z 7455 47.3473 11 Western Mlch E 16 THE NCAA NEWS/December 21,1968 Basketball Statistics
Through games of December 10
Men’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders
SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENT$GE SCORING DEFENSE CL t TFG 3FG FT PTS AVG (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) G AVG PTS 1 Dave Reynolds, Davrs 8 Elkms.. Sr 5 51 162 324 1 Odell Trdwell. SIU-EdwardswIle ii FGA PCT 1 JacksonwIle St 103 1 1 N C. Central ; y:: 257 2 Rhodnev Moore. Cal Sr LA Sr 5 2 Mrke Hrggms, Northern Cola. : 2 ; fi ::i 2 Elrrabeth Crly SI loo.2 2 St Joseph’s (Ind ) _. 5 4-l 277 3 Cornelrlis Jones, Morns. Jr 6 :: 1:: ;Li: 3 Krrs Kearney. Fla Southern ii? 3 Cal St. Northridge 3 Pace 287 4 Thomas Jones, Ala -Huntsvrlle.. $ z 4 Jeff Markray. Washburn _. :. 1.. : : 2 i 45 i; :;z 4 lndranapolis.. fi.5 4 Minn -Duluth 5 Maurrce Selvrn, Pu et Sound z 253139 278281 5 Roy Addison, Valdosta St.. Jr 57 702 5 Alabama A&M 5 Central MO St :i! 6 Steve Delaveaga, L?al Lutheran Sr 9 51 245 27 2 6 Mark Laselle. Keene St :; 3 6 Morehouse.. 6 Cal Sr Bakersfreld 365 7 Robert Martm. Cal St Sacramento Sr 7 18 169 27.0 7 Rodrr o Mello. West Tex. St Es &I 7 Bentley 8.: 7 Valdosta St __ 7 Carter Glad. Wmona St zr : 0 Tom 4 churfranz. Bellarmme _. _. F F7 54 685 a Sronehrll.. 7 Cal St Dam Hrlls 9 Brran Koe wk. Mankalo SI ‘ii 1% El 9 Carnelrus Jones, Horrrs Brown ; 9 Virgrma Umon 9. St. Cloud St ii 10 Tony Smrt R Pferfler [j ; 12 181 259 10. Drexal Deveaux Tampa so z ii Et; 10 Northwest MO St E.f 10 Norfolk St 11 Leo Parent, Lowell 47 206 25.8 11 Tomm Games. )Hillersvrlle i 11 Alas.-Farrbanks.. 92 9 11 Denver 12 Make Louden. Phrla Texlrle S.; f 1’2 Tom Ct aney. lndtana (Pa ) 5: a z! !Z t:: 12 Cal St Sacramento 92 7 12 Mrssourr-Rolla : i!i 13 Marques Wilson. Wayne St :: :z 2: 13 Dwayne Perry, Eckerd : Jr 13 Kearney St 13 Lewis _. 440 14 El m Prrlchett. Clark Ga ). jr i 14 Make Mrshak. Colorado Mines Jr ; El lo477 654649 14 Mrllersvrlle i:i 14 Lock Haven 454 14 RoB ert Lee Sanders, 1 ackson :: 1z $2 15 Scott Rolfness. Seattle Pacrfrc 14 Donald Emerson, Dowhng s: it 15 Erran Koepnrck. Mankato Sl ! ii i: E SCORING WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 17 Frank Srllmon. Alabama ABM Sr 6 z 1: E 17 Terr flaws. Vrrgrnra Unwon _. MAElNMAR W-L PCT 27 2 16 Make Higgms. Northern Cola 41 145 242 18 Bra d Meyers, Randolph-Macon .._. : Sr : ii E 1 Cal St Norlhrrdge 992 1 JacksonwIle St .ag ; IT&l 18 Terrv Oavrs Vrrornra Unmn :: E 25 145 24.2 18 Alan Errckson Humboldt St 77 636 2 JacksonvrlleSt 1031 213 1 oumcy Sr 7 27 169 24 1 20 Dave Zollar. dmn.-Duluth : : 2: :; 3 St Joseph’s (Ind ) 76 6 1 Central MO. St : 7-g 1OrXl E 28 164 234 21 Anthony Reed. Troy St Jr i 48 :“6 E 4 Morehouse.. 1 Gannon g :g ;;.; 5 Washburn 8.i 20 2 1 Lewrs 7-o 1 ii 6 Central MO St .I. 799 196 1 Marehouse 24 140 233 FREE-THROW PERCENEGE 7. Vrrginia Unron 1 Bentley.. .:. 2 1E 25 Lambert Shell. Brrd eport.. :’ i (Mm 2 5 FT Made Per Game) 8 Lewrs 2: 1:: 1 IU/PU-Fort Wayne 25 Charles Claaoetl v? es1 Tex J: a 7 1E % 1 Derek Amalbert. Sprin held 9 Randolph-Macon.. ‘76 1 Seattle Pacrhc 64 1E 27 Angelo Pare%. southern Co10 Sr 7 29 16.2 23.1 1 Dave Reynolds, Davrs B Elkms.. : 10. Seattle Pacrfrc 173 1 Virgwa Urnon ii ;rg 28 Darr I Thomas, Troy St.. Sr 9 1 Jerry Alrcea. St Jose h’s Ind ) Sr 11 ValdostaSl _. . ..I k! 1 Washburn 29 Brll Donnelly Bloomsburg s %!I E8 4. Re gie Evans, Centra PSt. I Okla.) : 12 St Cloud St.. _. _. 78 0 if.0 1 MankatoSt _. loDo 30 Herb Schoepke. Saginaw Valley J: ii g I;; g.; 5. Jo c n Henderson, Oakland _. i[ 13 Southeast MO St 13 Eastern N Mex 31 Leonard Hairrs Virginra St 6 Jon Cronm. Stonehrll 14 MankaloSt _. E 1;: 13 Southeasl MO St $y .a 32 Reggie Evans, Central St 7 r 6” 32 135 225 7. Todd Jenkms! Grand Valley St. .I. 6 Maurrce Selvm Puget Sound 8 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTL REBOUNDtNG FIELD-GOAL PERCENT$E DE&NSE 9 Make Hansen. fenn -Martin 5; FG I > PCT 10. Dave Murgas, Mansheld 1 Morehouse. ._. 246 1 Morehouse 1 Cornelrus Jones, Morns Brown 11 Herb Schoepke Sa maw Valley.. 2 Fla Southern 2. Ste hon Blandmg Wofford ” 2. Cal St Bakersfield :. 12 Mrchael Johnsdn das -Anchorage $ 3. Chapman _. ‘. i ;;,“$I MO St _. 3 ClrfPDrxon Jacksbnvrlle St. 13 David Smrth. Ouincy 4 Mrllersvrlle.. _. 4 Make Flynri Lrvrn ston 14 Chrrs Baleman. Ala -Huntsvdle. 5 Vrrgmra Union 5 Marques W’ilson. b ayne St ‘(Neb ) 5 Barry. 15 Darryl Thomas, Troy St i: 6. Randolph-Macon.. F ;a;nFnnntral 5 Toby Barber. Wrnston-Salem 16 Jamre Martin Lewrs. .I.. : : 1.. : 7 Tampa.. _. _. 16 Carter Glad, Cinona St B Armstrong St 0 Denver 16. Kent Wrersma. Grand Valley St 9 Morns Brown 19 KevrnReller Ouincy .._._. i; 10 Seattle Pacrfrc :B.~~~~~~~~dlb..::.:: 20 Terry Rupp. tampa 11 Washburn 21 Frank Chatman. Mrssrss~ppr Cal. Jr 12 Ashland 12 Seattle Pacrtrc 21 John Schmuck, Bentley _. Sr 13 Cal St Northridge.. 1: p:oefy;llJ 23 Brlly Halden. Bentley Jr 13 Roy Sandrler. Mtwssrp I Col FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 15 Ernre Grrffrn, Elizabeth E rty St FT FTA PCT 15 Tommy Games. Mrllersvrlle f-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 1 Bentle _. lbl ‘73 82 1 DEF MAR IMrn 15 Per Game) M%QON 17 Lambert Shall. Elrrdgeport G 2 Grand Y,allevSt 174 79.9 1 Elrzabeth Crty St 52 2 ‘1 Scott Martrn. Rbllms 16 Marshall Kenly. Calrf (Pa.) $ ; ‘: FGA6 l!z 3 oulncv 12 193 79 a 2 Vrrgmra Unwon XL 19 Adrran McKrnnon, NC Central 2 Dave Zollar. Mmn -Duluth 18 722 4 Oaklahd 94 118 79 7 ::: ii! 14 5 3 Jason Garrow Auguslana (S D ) Fr : 1; 14 714 3 Washburn. _. 19 Leonard Harrrs. Vrrgmra St 5 Sprrngheld 4 Jacksonvrlle S1 130 21 Frank Srllmon, Alabama A&M 4 Aaron Baker, fvlwssi pr Col 22 6 Sagmaw Valley 1: g ::I 493414 % 12 a e 2 Tam’,““. 22 Rhodney Moore. Cal St Los Angeles 5 Mark Van Gerpen. St eo 7 Seattle Pacrfrc 129 76 a ‘2.6 22 Nrel Kmg. LIU~C W Post 6 Krpp Hinrrchs, Central St. (Okla.) 8. Daws 8 Elkms 16 7 7 Denver 434428 it! ‘22 24 John Henderson. Oakland ” 7 Mrchael Payne, Central MO St. 9 Indranapohs 1ZZ % 76 1 8 Wayne St (Neh ) 44 3 32 4 119 25 Dean Patcher, Mankato St 8 Matt Harrrs. Mrllersvrlle 10 Vrr mra Unwon I 102 76 1 9 Calrf (Pa) 2: 3235 47 9 Steve Schreppe. Northeast MO St ASSISTS 11 Ne i raska-Omaha 1; 76 0 10 Puget Sound 13 9 Dave Chaylovrch. Denver 12 South Dak.. 1:; 11 Shrppensburg Iw” 2: 1 Steve Ray Brrd eport 13 Phila Textile 144 12 Mrnn-Ouluth 42.7356 %i 1:; 2 Mark Phmiree 8orrrs Brown 3 Jamal Prerce. irlmston~Salem 3mPOINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 3-POINT FtELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 4 Brran Gregory. Oakland I-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME (Mm 3 Per Game) G AVG 5 Pat Madden JacksonwIle St CL G NO AVG 1 MISSISSI~ I Col ‘; “3’: ‘“4 1 Central St (Okla) 6 “4 6 Jim Ferrer. Bentley 1 Robert Martm Cal St Sacramento Sr 4’ 2 Mrllersvrl Pe 44 81 2 Edstcrn N Mex 10 Pi 7 Dave Callahan Gannon 2 Matt Harrrs, h4rllersvrlle. ; 33 :z 3 Morrrs Brown E 3 Cal St Sacramento.. 2 al 8 Patwk Been. $tonehrll 3. Rod Harrrs. Lru-Southam ton. : i: 4 Cal Lutheran ._ _._. :i 1:; 4 Grand Valley St : 9 Greg Thomas. St Mrchael’s.. 4 Troy Inman. Eastern N. rRex Jr lo’ iz :: 5. Rollms _. 9 20 5 Oakland E :; 10 Mrke Monroe, Mrllersvrlle 5 Dave Springfield, Franklm Pierce Sr 6. Nebraska-Omaha E 6 Mrllerswlle i 44 11 Lawrence Jordan. IU/PU-Fort Wayne 6 Elgrn Prilchett. Clark (Ga ) ; :1 2 :; 7 Northeast MO. St. 1. :: 12 Ron Rutland. lndranapolrs 7 Ronnre Tucker, Alabama ABM i: i ; K%na:qsun’an ‘6 zi 8 Randol h-Macon ; E 13 John McCormack. New Ham Col 6 Bryan Wrllrams. Tam a 8 Augustana (S 0 ). 9 North lf ak .._. i; 14 Mrke Harrier. Nebraska-Oma 6 a 9 Steve Schreppe. Nort PIeast Ma St 2: :: 10 Lock Haven ii :: 9 ROlllrlS ! :! 67 Women’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders
SCORtNG ;FFE;FE SCORING DEFENSE SCORtNG^. ^ FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE LL 12 FT PTS AVG IMrrn 5 FG Mdde Per Game) G PTS AVG G W-L PTS AVG 1 Shdnnorr Wrllrdms. Valdusld 51 Jr 7 49 195 27.9 1 Amy Fahrnow. Florrda Tech 5: ‘73:t!;: 1 IU/PU-Ft Wdynr 92 7 2 Lmda Schnttzler, Wayne St INeb ) SI a 30 209 26 1 2 Patty Blackman. Kutztown Fr z 78 667 2 Lews : if % 92 1 ::i 3 Velrra Levett. West Ga so 9 39 227 25 2 3 Iracy Payne. St Joseph’s (Ind ) Sr 50 655 3 Swth Dak ;:; 4 Burmre Magee. MISSISSIPPI Women 4 Velrsa Levett. West Ga SO z 145 648 4 Llvlngston $2 ~~~ 4 North Dak g; 5 Krrsta Eshoo. Lewrs 2 ! 2 lg372 24 0’ 5 Angle Rogers, Ourrrcy 106 642 4 Northern Mrch i 6-O 6 Debbre Delve, Oakland Jr 9 34 204 22 7 6 Cheryl Varl. St Joseph’s (lnd 1 :: i 39 64 1 6 St kuguslrne’s ::i E 7 Brrdgel Hale. Prtr Johnslow Jr 6 27 135 22 3 7 Debbre Delre Oakland jr 9 133 639 7 Seattle Pacrfrr F :I: 598 us 4 ::7 8 Angle Rogers, Durnc Sr .9 43 179 224 8 Crystal Hard Delta St 75 62 7 8 Jacksonvrllc 51 I~0 591 a4 4 572 8 Lrnda Frencher, MO ‘cv estern St Jr 8 9 Jdn Bolton. l’ ealIle Pacrtrc 1. :: : 75 61 3 9 New Hampshrre Cnl : 5-O 421 H4 1 57 2 10 Lrba Maxon. Mrrcyhur~l Jr 8 i: 1:: 8 10 Jennrfer Cordes, M~ssourwRolla Jr 54 6’1 10 North Odk 51 8 1~1 672 84 0 57 3 10 Julre Dale. Southern Conn St. Jr 6 11 Lmda Frencher MO Western St Jr i 100 61 0 11 N C~Greensboro II H-O 671 83 9 1: Z3Vesrern St ! 4~4 458459 57 4 12 Lmda Johnson Seattlc Pacrfrc Sr 7 :: 1;: % 12 Jackre Hoyt, New Hampshtre Col Sr 5 43 605 12 Northern Cola 7~1 667 12 Navy ! :I: 463 57 9 13 Kammy Brown. Vlrginra St Jr 6 20 131 21 a 13 Pam Lockelle. Oelta Sr 1 7R 603 12 Pcrnbrokr St ! 6~2 667 ii: 13 Gannon. ” 408 58.3 14 Tdrnrny Wrlson. Central Mo 51 Sr 9 46 1% 21 6 14 Connre James, Navy. ;: 108 602 14 Eastern N Mex / 2-s 413 59 0 i 19 595 SCORING MARGIN 15 Northern Cola 8 7 1 476 59 5 15 Kersha Bell, Randol h Macon JI 7 15 Mclrssd Dawson Trnrr ~Martm rlFF DtF MAR 16 Jcnnrfcr Shua. Le J oyne sr a zi 15?172 21?’ 57 16 Laura Mueller. Washburn .: : 2 1:; :;: 1 1ew,\ 60 3 32 3 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 17 Alyce Lawrence. Lrvrn ~1011 Jr 6 16 128 21 3 17 Tamm Wrlson. Central MO St Sl 2 31 4 W-L PCT 18 Robm Graul. Alar -Ant s, orage Sr 6 39 127 21 2 ltl Tonya ‘t reharne. Gannon Sr 2 St Joseph’s llnd ) 3 Northern Colu E 23 9 I Blournbburq 1 000 19 Janet Clark. Northwesf Mo Sr 34 169 2’0 18 Lore Robmett, Seattle Pacrfrc : ii :i: 4 Northern Mrch 62 5 23 A 1 N C Greenshorn ;:; 1 000 20 Theresa Lorenzr, Bloomshurg Z’ l 7 125 208 20 Sonya Welch, Alas -Anchora e :: 6 22 4 1 MO Western Sl 80 1 000 21 Pegg Allen. Texas Wnmm‘s s: 7 28 144 206 21 Stephanre Meyers, Cald IPa s so 7 :i :2 5 North Dak St b North Odk “52 27 1 1 JacksonvrlleSc ‘.I. 7-u 1 000 22 Lore,x nderson. Augustana (S D J 26 164 205 57 1 21 3 1 Nnrth Dak 7-c 1 wo Z! 27 143 204 FREE-THROW PERCENT4GE 7 West lex St 23 Ton a Trrhdrnr. Gannon 21 3 1 Ashland 1 000 7 WI 2 5 FT Made Per Game) FTA PCT 8 Seattle Pacrhr 64 1 23 She ley Carter, Jacksonvrlle 55 4 1 Bentley i-l? s: ; :: 1:: 5:: 1 Allyson Lavery, Phrla -TextlIe % G 15 ‘000 9 Bloomsburg 25 Joy Jeler. New Haven % 1 Northern Mrch 6~0 1# 26 Vrckre Schmrt7, Ashland la ii8 197 I Karen Chrrstran Southern Conn St : 17 1000 10 LlVlrl ston E!il 197 1 Edrnboro 5~0 27 Brenda Shatler. Washburn ;‘: 8 31 176 ‘96 3 Lrsa Mrller, IUIPU-Ft. Wayne !: 35 91 4 11 AngeoSt9 61 8 196 1 New Hampshtre Col 5~0 1 xxx 26 Karrre Wrlliams. Grand Valle St 1: 43 17s 194 4 Brenda Sharrer. Washburn ; 34 912 12 West Ga i: 22 909 13 Gannon ‘94 1 St Joseph’s llnd I. 1000 29 Chrrstme Ferron. Florrda Tee6 :: z 5 Julre Dabrowskr. New Hampshrre Col $8 6 Joan Oarley. South Dak. Sr z 14 Alas .Anchorage ;; 193 I Lewis ‘000 30 Renee Bender, Keene St 193 13 An eloSt 31 Herdr Grrfhth. Cal Lulheran :: ! 7 Lrnda Frencher. MO Western St 2 E 14 Ashland 8 Dwe Horn, SIU-Edwardsvtlle i: F4 16 Mornrngsrde.. 60 5 193 13 Oa c land i-1 2: REBOUNDING 9 Anita VI II, Abrlene Chrrstran so ii :i FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FtELDmGOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 9 Brrdget w ale Putt ~Johnstown i FGA PCT 1 Lrsa Sums, Florrda Tech FT, FGA PCT FG 9 Donna Obradovrtz. Lewrs :: ?I El 1 Vrr lrlldLllllOll 2 Shannon Wrllrams. Valdosra St 12 Elame Wolf, Bloomsburg so ii 29 a97 1 Washburn 3 Den!% Ward, Lwmgston 2 Northern Mrch $ 2 Ca PII lPa I 1: :?3 $3 13 Laura Martm. Wofford Sr 3 Lewis 4 Mar Powell PembrokeSt 13 Julre Dale. Southern Conn St Jr Ii x !E 3 WestGa 5 Kmr~ornow’Pace 4 Seattle Pacllrc E: E 4 Vrrgrnra St ?07 tiz 15 Mar o Hinton. lndrana (Pa) ;; 5 Pace 1: z 6 Andrea Watis. Norlolk St 15 Krm e alvm. Alas -Anchora e i :; ii: 5. St Joseph’s (Ind ) 173 342 g 7 Paula Hunter, Mornmgsrde 6 West Tex St 224 443 6 NorIh Dak :.I ‘40 ii: 17 Tara Jackson, Elrrabeth Ci 9y St $ 17 062 7 Mornrngsrde % 6 Bunnre Magee. Mrssrssippr-Women 1B Par Sm kowskr. North Oak St i 41 a78 1. Alas -Anchorage. 180 E 8 le Moyne 1:: 5’9 9 Pam Sawyer, NC Central 19 leona 6 erber, West Tex. St Sr 7 24 075 8 MrssouwRolla 9 Lea Moble Barry 9 Prttsburg St SE! ;;589 49 7 9 SI Joseph’s (Ind) ii! 31 871 10 Lon wood if 11 Joy Jeter. I(rew Haven :; i 10 New Ham shrre Col 237170 ;4 49 7 30 867 49 7 11 Nortlk St ii 520 i:; 12 Gretchen Hess, Calrf (Pa ) Jr g 30 667 11 IU/PU-Ft id ayne 13 Brenda Lee, Cal Lutheran 12 Mrnn -Duluth 281 572 49 1 12 Seattle Pacrhc 170 473 Sr 15 067 13 Northern Co10 163 $,i 14 Montrque Wade, Edmboro 13 Grand Valley St 266 Y4 46 9 Jr 8 37 865 14 Wrnston-Salem 155 E 36 0 15 Khyra Anderson, Cal St Dom Hrlls FREE-THROW PER;:NTAGE 16 Mar Kate Long, Term -MartIn I-POINT FIELD-GOAL PER~LN”“c’ REBOUND MARGIN 17 Kels,K a Bell, Randolph-Macon. FGA PCT FTA PCT 1 MO Western St 80 7 OFF DEF MAR 17 Glorra Robmson. Lrwrh 1 Trash Vandrg elen. Mrssourr-Rolla 18 667 1. Call1 (Pa) 416 16.7 19 Angela Hamdton. Johnson Smrti 2 Beth Durrrll. i .C -Greensboro $ i 2 MO Soulherrr St 1: 1: 77 u 3 IUlPU-Ft Wayne 20’ 77 6 164 M Pam Lockette. Delta St. 3 Allrs Parker, Lrncoln MO ) ;Li :: i 23 JacksonvrlleAlabama A&M St E61 4 2; 159 21 Jenmler Shea. Le Moyne 4 Kellr Rrrzer. Mmn .Du I uth so ; 4 Southern Ind 1z 162 76 4 5 Alas -Anchorage.. 76 2 4 St Joseph’s llnd ) : 47 6 318 158 22 Sle hanre Meyers, Calrt (Pa ) 5 Susan Cahrll, St Mrchael’s : 1. :; ::i 5 NorthernColo 386 ‘4 9 Cola J 6 Phrla -1extrle 1:: 147162 75 9 23 Jo 8 llrn Wcber, Regrs 6 Shaunda HrII. Aldbdma A&M : 42 548 6 Lewrs iii 4’ 7 143 24 BrandIe Karhoff. Bufla I o 7 Pam Drersbach. Kutztown 7 Abrlene Chrrstran 74 6 a Rollrns ;: ‘ii 14 0 24 Felrcra Sutton, Northeast Mu St 7 Mary McCleerey, Mrllersvrlle Ii sii 3 7a DelIaLongwood Sr .:. 52 2 Ei ‘32 26 Krrsten Dellrnger. Rollms 9 Lorr Bender. Benrley ;: 32 531 9 UC Davrs ‘26 171 2; 10 Lowell 150 206 9 Vrrgmra St 127 ASSISTS 10 Sherry Szczuka, Kutztown Sr i 33 515 10 Pace ::i !E 127 11 Carol Kloecker. Gannon Sr 7 37 514 11 SouthernConn St 2: 12 Northwest MO St 18 ‘Yz 72 6 11 NorthDak SI 466 344 123 1 Denrse Helm, Mmn. Duluth 12 Jeannette Yeoman, St Joseph’s (Ind) Jr 5 17 471 2 Pat Neder. Wmona St I-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PE;t GAME 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 3 Mary Aldrrdge. Northern Mrch _~ G ‘G FG FGA PCT b AVG 4 Brendd Maxwell, Wmston-Salem 1 Lrsa Elackmon-Phrllrps. West Ga Sr 1 N C -Greensboro 1 Alabama ABM 7 :: 56 5 Shaunda Hrll. Alabama A&M 2 Julre Dale. Southern Conn St Jr 2 Mrllersville. : ::,: 2 Mercyhurst 6 Tonra Arehart. Mornmgsrde. 3 Shaunda Hrll Alabama A&M 2 Bentle 51 5 3 Oakland 7 Jana Brt ht. Jacksonvrlle St 4 Allrs Parker. imcoln IMo I.. $ 4 Minn Duluth i 4 Keene St 7 Becky u9 rersma. Seattle Pacrhc ” Drallo, Mercytiurst 5 Alabama A&M. ;.i 5 WestGa ._ 6. Wayne St (Neh ) L 5 Central St (Ok(a) 1; KNr%~“Yi%~w’s 7 Kellr Ritzer. Minn $ 7 Gannon 46 3 7 Lrncoln (MO ) 11 Beck Prgga. Bloomsburg .: 1.: 6 Carol Kloecker tannon.. : : 8 Delta St : 1; ii 6 SouthernConn St 12 Ann ii erra. Oakland 9 Cheryl Tomczak, Mercyhurst Fr 9 SouthernConn St 22 51 9 NC Central 13 Karen Urey. Edrnboro.. 9 Pam Heschel. Shrppensburg Fr 10 Cal St Chrco i 21 50 9 Shlppensburq THE NCAA NEWS/Deumber 21,lSaa 17 Basketball Statistics
Through games of December 10
Men’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders
SCORING SCORING FtELDmGOAL PERCENTAGE CL G 3FG FT PTS AVG (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) 15 5.3 234 334 1 Kevm Ryan, Trenton SI 1 Alma 1 Gre Grant. Trenton St. Sr 7 WIS j Jr 5 Y 57 149 29 a 2 Ro er Safont, Lehman 2 carr011 2 Ma w Hancock, Colby 3 Emory d Henry 3 Jonathan Jones. Rochester.. 3 To d Rush. Bndgewater (Va ) 2: : 2 L$ :F SE 4 Daryle Dooms Lynchbur 4 Trenton st 4 Dan Davis. Calvin 5 Redlandb i :~~k~~~~“~~lbnstaS”b”“““” 1 1 1 ‘1 1 5 Sean W~lharns. WestfIeld St .I; 6 WIS -Plattevllle 6 Phrl Bledsoe. North Adams St 1; 3730 216207 27.025 9 7 Er an Lynih Weslern Md ” ;; ! 7 Emor 7 Steve Eabmrz. Potsdam St Sr 5 8 Penn I t +ehrend tl Atolon ;; ; 1: 2721 148129 25.8247 8 Miie Goodch’tld, Frtchburg St 43 8 Steve Allrson. Wlttenberg F9: Ei 9 Hope .S. Ohlo Northern’ i i-t ;369 61 5 9 Jeff Kuehl. Ill Wesleyan 9 MIkeNelson, Me-FarmIngton .._. :.: Sr 9 11 10. Art WhItehead. Eastern Corm St 4”o 10 St Joseph’s (Me) 10 6111Sall. Calvin Jr 3 1 zi 1:: ::: 10 WrdenerIthaca ”6 7-c ::i 61 7 11 Brad BaldrId e. Wlttenberg 2 ; 43 E E 11 WIS -WhItewater 11 Perry Bellarre. Redlands ;; ! 27 26 195 24 4 12 0 lethorpe 10 !2 617 61 7 3! 321413 14617095 243238 12 Phrl Hoeker. @rank & Marsh “’ Sr 12 North Adams St 12 Lynn Cherepy. Colorado Cal !Z 2,: 13 New Jersey Tech.. 13 !a rttenberg 6 6-O 372 620 13. Crarg Huffman, John Carroll Sr 7 13 Jell Sargeant Ohro Wesle a” i z a9 640 14 Kevrn D’art Merchant Marine Sr 4 14 Rob Roesch. Staten lslan d’ 1: 58 638 WON-LOST F‘ ERCENl 15 Peter Alber d r”g, Wesleyan Sr 5 .: F ! :: OEF MAR 6 16 Chrp Wlnrarskl. Dberlm : : ir ; 1! $ +g ;g 1 WIS ~Plattevrlle 32 0 1 Neb Wesleyan 17 Kevr” McMrllan. Rhodes Rhodes i.! 2 Trenton S1 % : 1 New Jersey Tech 18 Todd Kulawlak, Alma s: 6 1: 19 137 228 18 Mike Trimmer. Wooster 3 New Jerse Tech E 6 :: ii 8 1 Norlh Adams St 19. Ma or Warner, Emory & Henry z ; 19. MO Prmgle. Penn St -Eehrend ” 4 Merchant xnarmc !E 26 0 Jr 70 1;; $; 1 Adrian.. 20 Jef I Schwartmg, Coe : :: 1:: E: 20 Bernard Alexander, N Adams St 5 Carroll (WIS ) 793 25 7 1 Emory 8 Henry 20 Yudr Terchman. Yeshiva : Sr t 30 21 Rob Roesch. State” Island Sr 6 6 Hope 692 22 8 1 Emor 22 Paul Searles. St ii M19 220133 222220 22 Joe Jefferson. Carroll (WIS ) 85 62 4 ; {\y,maouth St ic! ! ii 69 62 3 1 WIS ir lattevrlle 22 Lamont Strothers. Chrrs. ‘6 26 176 22 0 23 Leon Hrll. Emory & Henry E %F 1 Alma FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 1 Carroll (Wls j 1: 3341 214151 21.621 4 5; $1; 1 Western Conn St (MI” 2 5 FT Made Per Game) 11 North Adams 70 4 1 WIS ~Whltewater 1 3419 213128 2213’3 1 Dark Miller, Ohro Wesleyan 12. Blackburn 70 0 :iz 1 Wrttenberg 2 Yudr Terchman. Yeshiva 1; 40 149 213 13 Wesle a” 70 a 170 1. Colby 1: ;g 12 ;; 3 3 Jeff Hdlmer. Rockford 14 WIS. x hrtewater 74 7 168 1 Merchanl Marine 30. Mark Junk. Knox So 4 4. Make Holton. Wash 8 Lee.. .: : Sr 9 4 Trm Oecorah. WIS -Platteville FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FIELD-GOAL PERCENT$E DE;F&NSI 31 Ralph Baker. Hampden-Sydney FG FGA 32 Russell Turner, Hampden-Sydney 5; ; 0 ti 1c 11: 6 Mrke Heifer. Caprtal E 424 33 Mdton Cook, Oberlm 7 Dan Fmn, Centre 1 Brrdgewater IVa ) 1 Wooster 34 Glen” Jackson, La Verne.. Jr 6 1: ;; 1;: G 8 And Enfreld. Johns Hopkrns 2 Kean 2 Plymouth St ” 9. Lee ‘f aft. Cortland St 3 Emory 8 Henry EJ 3 Merchant Marme REBOUNDING 10 Paul Schuhger. Emory 4 Trenton St :z 4 WIlllams 11 Steve Ernst Alma.. 5 Alma.. 5 Connecticut Col 1 Rob Roesch, Staten Island. _. 12 Make Carrafa. Cabrrnr 6 New Jersey Tech % zt 6 Ithaca 2 Mrke Slubbs. Trmlt (Corm.) 15 Jim He fer. Ehrabethtown Jr 7 Oglethorpe 7 Rochester lnst 3 Kevm D’Arcy. Mere Ylant Marme 14 Aryan It raan. Gordon S’ i 6 Frank & Marsh Fl % B Oglethorpe 4 Lero Darby, Wesleyan 15 Mat1 Hancock. Colby 9 Rhodes 217 405 9 Augustana (Ill ) 5 Yudt ‘f erchman. Yeshrva.. _. 16. Mrke Hebert. St John’s (Mm”) ;: ; 10 Adrian 197 371 10 Scranton 6 Todd Jest. Bm hamton 16 Scott Hennon. Wash 8 Jeff Jr 6 11 Centre.. 11 State” Island 165 410 402 7 Chrrs Stanley. % orth Park 18 Tom Lamer Caortal Sr 7 12 Wash &Lee... :E 2: Jr 13 Penn St -Behrend 2’5 410 REBOUND MARGIN 7 Joe McMann. Tufts : 19 IDinme Mathew-s Shenandoah OFF DFF 9 Dale Turnqulst. Bethel (Minn ). 20 Rick Creger. Loras Jr : ‘4 Colby 155 10 Dave Versockr Hartwrck 15 Hampden-Sydney 280 E 1 Emory $ Wee;yan 11 Rick Oemskr. Penn St.-Behrend J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PER~~NTAG,E 12 Gene Wrllrams Alleghen FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 12 Rrch Carlson. krtchburg t t .I. 1 Kevm Smith, Rhodes Sr FT FTA PC1 4 Wabash : 5 Me -FarmIngIon 14. Bernard Alexander. North Adams St 2 Rick Monrreal, WIS -River Falls 1 Colby a7 106 82 1 6 Trlnlly (Con” ) 15 Trm Garrett, Emor 2 Alma 131 a09 i 3 Menlo 1: 201 801 7 Rochester 16 Brad Ealdrrdge. WYrttenberg B Merchant Marine 17 Erran Vanderpal. Belolt 4 Gordon 168 213 709 5 Macalester 78 780 9 Hope la Sean Wdhams. Westfreld St 10 Yeshrva 19 Ton Prrce, Worcester SI 6 Capital 103 78 0 103 iii 78 0 11 Junlata 20 Gru rIO Colangelo, Fredoma St 6 Johns Hopkins 9 Brent Kelley. Adrian Jr 128 165 77 6 12 WIS Plattevllle 21 Brll Sall. Calvm 8 Clarkson. 10 Mark Burke, Moravlan Jr : 9 Concordra-M’head 84 77 4 XPOINT FIELD GOALS MAFE PE”Nn”A” IE ASSISTS 10 Kit Walsh, Sewanee 7 10 UC San Dleao. i: 106 77 4 A”G 10 Mrke Holton. Wash &Lee I: 7 11 Lnras - 109 142 76 0 ..- 1 Redlandd 1 Robert James Kean J-POINT FtELD GOALS MADE PE; GAME O-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 2 John Carroll ‘A; 2. Rrcky Sprcer. byls -WhItewater 6 AVG 'G FG FGA PC1 3 Macalester. 97 3 Kevl” Broderrck, Nazareth (N Y) No 50 1 Loras 6 4 Alma. 93 4 Scott Wlrtanen, Clark (Mass ) 1 Greg Lawson, Bethel (Mmn ) 2 Mrke Miller. Belort.. 2 47 2 Adrian :“9 Ei 2: ; ;;;otltAdolphus 5 Paul Beryeron. Babson 3 New Jersey Tech. ; 48 52 1 ii 6 Bill Carnoha”. Hampden-Sydney 3 Craig Huffman, John Carroll 4 Corey Block. WIS ~Lacrosse ii 2 4 Cabrrnr 7 :: 6a 5’5 6 Cornell College 7 Eric Davrs. Yeshiva.. 5 Frostburg St 8 WIS -WhItewaler E 8. Randy Bau hman. Penn St -Behrend 5 Patrlck Mrller Wis -WhItewater 23 38 30 5 St Thomas (Mrnn) ; :5” 1:: z: 9 St Thomas (Mm”) 9 1 rone Whr e. St Joseph’s (Me.) 6 Bob Brooks. Gordon.. 26 5 Alfred 6 29 58 500 10 Ferrum :2’ 10 t8vi”Roo!Eureka 111: 7 Rick Brown. Muskrngum I1 OIlvet 68 7 M,ke S7ewcykowskl. Rockford 6 WI5 %ver Fall:, 11 Pau Schul; er, Emory KR64 4RS484 12 Blockport St 66 9 Tom Vansumeren. Alma Y Bethel (Mlnn) : 3331 11 Deandrae v3oods. WIS -Plattevllle 10 Me ~Farrnlngton 9 58 121 479 12 Rockford 66 13 John Doherty, Merchant Marme 10 Chris Hamilton, Blackburr ”
Women’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders SCORING “c”E;:E FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING OFFENSE SCORING G W-L PTS AVG PTS AVG CL G FT PTS AVG CL G 1 Trlnlt Icon” J 3 125 41 7 Jr 62 75 8 I 5-1 617 aa i 1 Trlnlt Icon” J 3 1 Paullnr Therrlault. Thomas.. Sr 7 177 253 57FGA pcT : :;“;~~$,rjlei 2 Buffa Yo St l ;j 298 42 6 173 247 2 Donna Storey, Me ~Farmmgton i 44 a 2 Jr11 Morrison. Lake Forest So 7 :1 13362 68466 1 3 Southern Me i 2 %! 84s83 i 3 L “chburg l 6~2 358 44 a 3 Cathy Skmner, Chrrs Newport so 7 3 Elyse Banaszdk. Lake Forest 4 RKoder 2 ::y 227 45 4 ; 4 Krall ! S-1 497 a2 a 3 Roblrr Games. Hollhns.. 1:: % 4 Clnd Burkett Emory 8 Henry a2 3 45 RKoderNichols 2 ::y 367 45 9 5 Krrs!lttlefleld’. Southern Me S’ s 2 4251 MI643 5 LUWI~ & Clark 2~1 Fr 4 6 Marletta 80 1 6 Southern Me $1: 3 6 Shelia Leach. Adrran %558 79 7 76 WmSouthern Paterson Me ; ;I; z:; :2 7 1 mda Rose Nlchrrls : Fr i; 1;; z z 7 Ston Brook : 6~1S-4 166 237 R Find Iyay 5-l 470 78 3 a wcsieyd0 234 46 8 Jr i 9 Frank &Marsh : :I; 47 3 69R0 1:: EE 9 Me ~Fdr”r~nqlon i ;~; 7R 2 9a wcsieyd0Frank &Marsh : :I; 331 47 3 g Mclrssd Hart, Hdmllton SC 6 :2 Eo’ SI 10 Scranton 10 4’-:’ 492 49 2 ; 10 Mar mount (Va ). 9 :: 77 9 10 Scranton 10 ’ 10 Kelly Stacey, Wash R Jeff 136 227 11 Bryn Mawr 4’-: 397 496 :: 6 2 5776 596592 ‘1 Cldr I b”ll 719 11 Bryn Mawr 10 Hllary Wlllrams. Baruch 2 i 68 22 7 12 Swarthmorc t 1.8 450 50 0 so ; 12 Brrdgewarer iVa ) 77 7 12 Joan Watzka. St Norbert Sr 7 155 22 1 13 WI: ~Rrver Falls I 70:-: zi:310 77 5 356 50 9 199 22 1 :: 1;i $ 13. Marla ROSSI, Marywood Sr 9 14 Monmouth (III j 1 61 5’0 77 1 1: %$%n : 2:; “36138 ::;51 6 Fr 6 132 220 “;: 14 Krlsta Jacobs, Ohlo Wesleyan ; i: 72 569 15 Alhion 5 41 260 52 0 14 LIZ Garner. Amherst. Sr 4 aa 22 0 “5: :: 125 568 SCORING MARGIN 16 Lisa Halloran, Framln ham St Sr 6 131 21 a OFF 0Er MAR WON-LOST PERCENT)PERCENTAGE ?&GE St i 17 LIZ L rich. Connectlcu 9 Col Fr 6 130 2’ 7 1 Southcr” Mc R3 2 37 2 W~L PCT Sr 9 193 214 18 Kim fYrow ”, Marretta s:, ‘iA46 :::56 5 7 Ruffalo st 72 3 :;x 79 7 1 Wartbur 9~0 167 209 1 RI 19 Mary LOU Kimball. St Joseph’s (Me) Sr R 73 131 557 3 Frostbur St aa f 58 9 g ; 1 Buffalo. J I X1 Hose Ballard, Maryv~llc Sr 10 208 208 47 3 1 ClarkTo” ” :~i 1 000RI 59 106 55 7 4 Frd”k & c drsh 10 I ClarkTo” 21 Merry Ryan Kean $; i 122 203 5 Wm Parerron 67 7 46 1 1 Frank & Marsh ” 1000 71 Julie Flowers. Frndla FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 65 5 44 a :A! 1 Southcrrl Mc g-i 11000 wo 50 1 000 23 Arme Krumr~nr Fran t: & Marsh 1:: % lMrrr 2 5 FT Made Per Game) CL G ; ~Y,:‘:~;%llo, 72 3 51 6 1 Hhodes 50 14 Karen MartIn. Gordon l: ; ia2 202 1 Cindl Aarsvold Bethel iMlnn 1 Jr S ‘Ii FTA1,x ‘000pcT 8 Sl Be”edlc1 77 9 52 3 SK 1 Wc5leyan 5~0 1 000 $1 11000 000 25 Andrea Heller Moravlan Sr 9 iai 20 1 1 Sherren Reaney, Lewis k Cldrk 3 :;’ 131000 9 Clarksnn 77 9 57 7 70 1 1 Amherst $1 26 Krlstln Hademacher. Lew~s&Clark j; ; 60 20 0 3 Chr16 Mayer Carroll (WI? j 7 10 Augustann (Ill ) 71 1 52 6 186 1 lllilltTllillf [COicon””“ ) ) 1000 27 Kalhy Smtth. Warlbur ‘79 199 4 Kara Carder Flndlay s 11 Starry Brook.. 79 7 61 3 la4 1 WIS ii hltrwatrr 3-o 1 000 28 Kris Jarohren WIS UPattevllle :5 ::24 ii:91 7 12 Wac,hln ton (MO, 70 7 52 5 182 5 Marlene Mcbucary PePauw FIELD-GOAL PERCENT$$EPERCENT$E DEfF&F4SEDEFENSE 29 BarbD;“n.NorthPar~,.““““’ ”Jr 67 1:: 1:; 6 Julie Hoag, Mu:klngu” : 24 27 II89 ‘3 Mar VII e (Ten” ) 57 a ia i II FGA PCT 29 Sue Bdvlrreau. Pine Manor ‘. So 6 ii8 197 6 ‘4 F,n Ix7ay :2 60 3 180 6 Samdntha Bradbixn, Flndlay 1 Buffalo St 10110; g 25 0 31 Nancy Keene. Elrrabcthtown SI a 8 Path Therrlen. Plymoull~ St ;; ‘2: ii; 14 Wr>lrya” 64 a 46 8 180 32 Krlsten Lapurtus FramInghan St Sr 6 1% 1;: 28 32 a7 5 2 Ly”thburg ‘25 9 LIZ Gdrrrrr. Amherst : % ; 134 19 1 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 32 FrostburgLy”thburg 51 163‘25 g % 33 Heather Robertson. Morrrnouth (Ill ) 2; 10 CaltIm Mon~oc. Wr>telr~ Md 8 31 9 1’4 190 i: 2336 a70861 FG FGA PCT 4 Sto”y Brook I51 473 34 J Oudschnlck Concordla~M’head 11 Shdnrlo” Collins Centre 5 328 35 Missy Srmll~. perrum SI 7 132 189 38 I Cclltrr 116 223 52 0 5 Alblo” 106 17 Karen Martln Gordo” 5 Alblo” 106 328 zil Sr ;t :i E 2 C”lory & He”ry’ 172 332 51 a 5 Southern Me 106 13 Bitsy Herrmann Smith 57 SouthernMount Hol Me okr 105106 :;i 32 4 REBOUNDING Jr 7 :i 3 Southern Mc 214 41s 51 6 7 Mount Hol okr 14 Up111Jnhnslu ” +roslburn St 8 Frank R tvlar?h 137 421 32 5 CL AVG in Kolslad Trlnlty (Eon” ) 4 Wdrlburq 7x3 557 50 8 Sl l?: 21 a :: :;41 izia29 5 Me ~Falrmngton St 443583 48 5 9 Sclanto” 1x1 552 32 8 1 lerry Lockwood. St Ellzabclh 32 a 2 Beth Mutt. Alfred Jr 135 16 9 19 73 a? 6 6 Lake Fores1 48 3 109 WashIngtonSclanto” iMu / Ill 338~~ 3 Beth S urell, Chris Newport Sr 117 16 7 I St BenedIct 216 45? 47 a 11 Nichols 133 4 Hllary e, 1111ams.Baruch SO 1;: 144157 % i:: a Lcwlb & Clark la0 47 a 1112 NicholsWI5WI> ~Whlrewarer 133 402222 g 13 Wesleyan 287 5 Leslre Harhaway Stony Brnnk’ e 6 1; 9 St Norbert 1% 416 20 01na Dianry. Ho 14 Rochr;trr I!):1 217 33 6 6 Wendy Mcrk. Connrcl~cul Col :r ;: 139140 21 Michelle Perry. & onmouth fill ) 24 2l iI: 10 Maiyvllle fTsnn J 321 680 2 47 1 7 Rob111Games Hollms 22 Dcr Reed, N~chol: SO i 23 29 793 ‘1 Frostbur St 267 567 46 4 REBOUND MARGIN 8 Laura Vanswkle. Grinnell. !JY 124 138 11 Ruffalo 4 t 210 453 OFF DEF 105 13 1 9 Sonya Dutkewych. Bryn Mawr Sr 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PEtKZNTAGE 13 Concordia~M’hrad 1x3 39s 46 3 1 Gt~nnell 52 3 Y’: 104 130 ,. 46 7 10 Mary Lou Kimball, St Joseph’s tMo j ” SI 14 Marietta 295 639 2 Wesleyan 514 3:: 16 2 11 Wend Mramor. Case Reserve Fr 1 Betty Ray. Mrllrkm ‘“9FGA 14 643pc ’ 3 Starry Brook 61 1 45 0 16 1 :; 128127 13 21 619 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 12 Laurr K ancock. Ithaca 2 Ellen Thompson. Rhodes :: 4 Rochesler lnst : 58 7 42 7 160 100 125 10 1R 556 PCT 13 Ann Sackett, Beloll 52 3 Shannon Dw er Nazareth IN Y) Jr FT 5 St Joseph> (Mr , 50 9 37 1 138 92 ::i 78 0 14 Bdrb Wolf, Western Md 4 Ruld Malke. 6 reensboro FI 1 Hrrpr: 6 Washmgton (MO I 50 2 5: 130 15 Rohln Gaby, Eastern Conn S1 ;: ii 124123 4 Dee Ann Mell, Musklngurn Sr 1718 ;i % 2 lull: 75 4 15 32 469 3 Ccnlrc “’ ” 2 IFB” 16 Lisa Jorres. Widener.. Sr 6 Cathy Flshcr. Mdrywood Sr : :~,Lmouth (Ill / 4416 39 44 4 128124 16 Julie Flowers, Fmdlay Sr :z 1;s 7 Kathy Russell. Rlpon Jr 1: 3331 45438 5 4 Frostburg St 1; 213110 :i: ii a 12 3 9 Emnr & Hurlry 18 Karen Burns. Potsdam St B Marla Ross~. Mar wood Sr 11 6 ‘46 71 2 10 Buffa Yo St z $8 18 Karen Leach, Potrdam St :: 1 ‘12020 9 Mrchelle Jane<. d m Patcrlon SO 56 MordvlanClaremnnt~M-S 1D4 44 11 5 1: 3326 42447 3 126 177 71 2 1’ Nichols a 18 Merrltl Sullivan. St Lawrence SI 10 Lrsa Halloran. Framlnqham St SI / St Joseph’s IMe ) 52 3 % 112 E 1:s ‘11 157 70 7 12 coll”eLtIcut COI 21 Lou Lon Chris Newport Sr 11 MISS Lynch. Glasshorn St 13 8 Musklngum 13 Hochestel 48 i 37 0 11 1 22 Rachel 8, ayton Bates !i 11114 5 12 Sue i avlnrau. Pme Mano! 2 15 it:, ii; 9 Lrwl> & Cldrk 70 5 23 Karen Wotcrk. Carroll (WI> I ii 13 Sracle Robey, WIS ~RIVU Falls Jr 9 22 409 10 Chlca o z ii 70 0 12 32 3/s 110 .S MADE PER GAME 24 Kr1b11n Rademacher Lewis X Clark 14 Merry Rydn. Krarr Sr 10 WIS J 1evens P01nt 71 70 0 G NO AVG 25 Andrea Heller. Moravran b: 18 113112 : 54 60 Sr 78 1’ 1 O-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PE^9 GAM 3-POINT FtELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 26 TJ CornwrIght. Plattsburgh St G FG FGA PCT 21 619 4 1: !ii 1 Ellen Thompson, Rhodes 1 Rhodes 13 ASSISTS 23 609 4 NO AVG 2 Sue Bavmeau Pine Manol 2 M,llrkrn : ‘4 3 Monmouth (Ill j i 12 34 44 1 :z ;i i: a7 12.4 3 Shannon Stobrl. NC Wesleyan 1 Kr~stle Delbrugge, Frostbur St 4 Greensboro 42 429 $ 2 L nn Ellrol. Connecticut Co 9 so ;; :; i: 2 EY len Monrle, Rochester lnnt FI 4 W”i Paterson I 15 3 :;: : 14 E 4 Eleanor WykpIsL. Kean Sl 48 a0 5 Stacre Robe”: WIS ~Rivrr Falls 7 Krlsta Jacobs, Ohlo Wemlcyan 67 ThomasMu%kingum ; :i 67 418 5 Lisa Laufenherg, WIS -WhItewater fr 39 410 s; 22 :i B Kathy Russell, RI on 8 Kean ” 6 Marydrlne O’Donnell, Trrnlty (Ct ) S’ 53 396 i 1; 27 :: 9. Michelle Jones, d m Paterson 9 Plnc Man;, k :i 7 Annette Chemottl, Oswego St Fr 10 Marietta 9 19 49 3.88 5 13 26 8 Mlchele Preuss. Brlort Sr 52 i: 9 Merry Ryan, Kean.. 18 THE NCAA NEWYDecember 21.1988 Houston football program placed on three vears’ probation J I. Introduction. are part of “a pattern of willful former head foothall coach and several any duties. urnverslty’s campus of numrrous probprctlvr In March 1986, newspapers in violations on the part of the institu- lormer and two current assistant football C [NCAA Constitution I-l-(g)-(S)] On student-athletes, student hosts purchased coaches. Some student-athlctch rccelved numerous occasions from 197X to 1986, the Fouvenirs (usually clothing Items wnh the Texas reported that from the mid- tion or the individual involved, cash when they told members ol the coachmg then head football coach, flvr then aaslrtant university’s name or emblem on them) for or late 1970s through the early which began before but continued staff that they had a special need lor money; football coachrb and two current assistant the prospectsat the uruvrrs~ty’~ hookstore. 198Os, University of Houston foot- into the four-year period.” Accord- some student-athletes were given money by football coaches arranged for student-&h- lurthrr. on three occasions, a then asristant ball coaching staff members gave ingly, the committee only made coaches who were pleased with the rtudent- letes to obtain gasolmr lor their automobiles football coach purchased souven,rs Ior pros- athleter’performances in practice orcompe- at no cost to the young men. Specifically, on pects cash and other improper extra hen- findings in this case regarding pre- utmn, and some htudcnt-athletes were proven approximately I5 to 20 occastons each year K. [NCAA Bylaw I-~-(J)] In February efits to enrolled student-athletes October 30, 1982, violations when to have rrcc~vod money lor reasons that from 1980 to 1986, the then head coach gave 1983, while recruiting a prospective student- and provided improper recruiting such violations were considered a wcrc never disclosed to the comrmttee htudent-athletes cash in order for the young athlete, a repretentative of the universny‘s inducements to prospective student- part of a pattern of violations as Secondly, from 107X through August or men to purchase gasoline; further. one of the athletics interests provldrd the prospect September 19X2, the former head coach then assistant coaches confirmed that on with local automobile transportation from athletes. described above. The dates of viola- provided money for three former assIstant several occasions, he lent a gasohne credit the prospect‘s home to his mother’s place of On March 21, 1986, the NCAA tions found, and the instances in coaches to deliver to some members of the card or gave cash lo htudrnt-athlctos m employment in order for the young man and enforcement staff sent a preliminary which the committee found that a team during the preseason prachcc permd. order for the young men IO purchase gaso- tns mother to sign a NatIonal Letter of letter of inquiry to the university, pattern of violations started before Approximately 25 IO 30 players per year line; turther, on approximately two to three IIIILTII with the umvcrrity; lurthcr, the repre- but the university apparently never and continued after October 30, rrcclved amount> ranging lrom $250 to occasions each year from 1978 to 1986, sentative then transported the prospect to $500. These payments were viewed by play- another then as~.tant coach arranged for the yuung man’s high school received the Ictter. The enforcement 1982, are noted in Part II of this ers as a reward for making the “first string” student-athletes to obtain gasohnc by g~mg I.. (NCAA Conslitution 3-I-(g)-(S)) In staff submitted a subsequent letter report. ~Canr. althuugh the coaching staff may have them cash: further. on approximately ux to the fall of I984. a representative of the to the university October 30, 1986, The committee determined that a had other criteria for determining the iden- eight occasions each year trom 1983 to 1985, un,vcr~,ty’~ athlrtlcs lnterrsts pald approxlm that informed the university that considerable number of major vio- tity of the recipients Thirdly, at or near the one 01 the current ax.tstant coaches arranged mately S300 lor a student-athlctci mother end ol the 1984 season. the head lootball for student-athletes IO ohtain gasolmr hy 11) he provided round-trip airline transpor- the preliminary inquiry would con- lations of NCAA legislation oc- coach provided money to the trlcaptams of giving the young men cash or a blank credit tation ac no cost IO her between her home tinue. At a later date, because of curred in the university’s football the foothall team to dlstrlhutc to at Jeaqt card receipt, and finally, on approxlmatrly town, and Houston in order to attend the the university’s assertion that it had program. These violations included \evoral mcmhcrs 01 the team Thcsc pay- five to six occasions durmg the 19X4-85 and young man‘s final home football game. not received the first letter, the the provision of cash and extra mentb, which range from $200 to $500, were 19X5-86 academic years, another current M [NCAA Constitution 3-l-(g)-(5) and a&.tant coach arranged for student-athletes NCAA Committee on Infractions benefits to student-athletes on occa- perceived by the student-athletes to be a 3-t-(g)-(S)-(lv)] In December 1984. a reprr- reward for their performance Specific ex- IO obtain gasoline when the coach used a tentative of the univc&y’s athlettcs interests voted that the October 30, 1986, sions so numerous that the former amples mcludc the lollowmg credit card to purchase the garohnc or gave lent his automobdc to a studenc-athlete in letter should be treated as the initial head football coach and his assist- I. On at least two occasions during the the young men cabh. order for the young man to travel round-trip preliminary inquiry notice from the ants, even after they began to tell enrollment of a student-athlete, a former D [NCAA Bylaws I-I-(b)-(I), I-2-(a)-(l) between Houston and his home town. NCAA. Accordingly, this letter was the truth, were unable to recall the assistant coach gave at least $20 cash to the and 1-Y-o) of the 1988-89 NCAA Manual, N. [NCAA Constitution 3-l-(g)-(S) and 3- young man, and on several occasions, the and Bylaw I-2-(a)-(l)-(i) of the 19X4-85 Ibid] During the enrollment of a used to determine the application of number of occasions they gave former head coach gave the young man cash NCAA Manual] During the 19X4-85 acade- studcnt&tthtere, the then head foothatl coach NCAA legislation that limits the money to student-athletes. Student- that totaled approximately $100. rmc year, whdc rccrulting a prospective arranged for the young man to receive a consideration of rules infractions athlctcs received cash for a variety 2. On several occasions in the falls of 198 I student-athlctc, a then absistanf football round-trip airline ticket for his personal use that occur more than four years of reasons. Payments for student- and 1982, a former assistant coach gave a coach provided and arranged for benefits at no cost to him, and on another occasion, ~tudcnt&athlctc S50, which the young man other than those expressly perrmtted by a then asSIstant football coach provldrd a prior to receipt of a letter of prelim- athletes’gasoline bills were common, believed to be payments to reward him for NCAA Irg&ihon IO he provided to the S90 loan to the young man. which was inary inquiry. and student-athletes who served as his performance in the football game prior young man In addltmn, the assistant coach repaid. In the spring of 1986, the univer- hosts for the official visits of pros- IO each payment. contacted the young man in person, off 0. [N(‘AA Constitution j-6-(+( t)-(i), 3- sity informed the NCAA that it pects routinely were given money 3. On acveral occasion> durmg the cnroll- campus for recruiting purposes on more 6-(a)-( I)-(iii) and 3-6-(a)-( I )-(iv)] A former mcnt of a student-athlete, a lormor abslstant than three occasions at the prospect‘s educa- hoad foothatt coach acted contrary to the would investigate possible impro- for entertainment in amounts that coach and the Iormer head football coach tional institution, as well as at sites other prmc~plcr of ethical conduct inasmuch as he prieties in its football program. The violated NCAA legislation. These gave cash to the young man. Specifically: (a) than the prospect’s rducahonal m>t,tut,on. did not, on all occablon,, deport hunaell m university employed a Houston, and other extra-benefits and recruit- during the fall of 1982, the assistant coach Specifically. (I) on approximately four oc- accordance with the generally recognized Texas, law firm to conduct its inves- ing violations are set forth in Part 11 gave the young man $80 cash, wtuch the caslonr, the assistant coach contacted the tngh standards normally associated with the young man utlhrrd to rcimburx his tumor tigation. More than a year after the young man in hi> high school locker room conduct and administration of intercollegiate of the report. college coach who had paid lor the young where the assistant coach gave the prospect athletics. Spec~f~lly. university began its own investiga- The nature and scope of the vio- man‘s airline ticket between his home town cash; (2) on at least acveral occasions, the I The former head coach demonstrated a tion, it was learned that the investi- lations found in this case led the and Houbton. (b) durmg the spring of 1984, assistant coach provided the young man knowing and willful elfort to operate the gation had been impeded by the committee to find that the university the former head coach gave the young man round-trip automobile transportatxm bc- urnversity’\ intercollegiate football program former head football coach and failed to exercise control over its $75 to pay for a window that the young man tween the young man’s home and a local contrary IO the rcqulrements and provisions broke in his dormitory room, and (c) on restaurant where the assistant coach enter- of NCAA legislation as demonstrated by his several assistant football coaches football program and, therefore, numrrous occasions, the lormer asxstant tamed the prospect for meals, and (3) on one lvvolvrment m the findings drscrlhed in who provided false or misleading that it violated principles set forth coach gave the young man approximately occasion in December I984, the assistant Parts II-A, C, I and N of this report. statements to the university’s inves- in NCAA Constitution 3-2. Because $IOto$l5cashfortheyoungman’s personal coach provided the young man two admis- 2. During a July 10, 19X6, interview by tigator. This conduct by the former of the seriousness of the violations use. sion tickets to the 1985 Cotton Bowl game at attorneys retained by the university to inver- 4 On several occasmnr, the former head no cost to the young man and at least $100 tlgate the football allegations. the former head football coach and members in this case, the committee imposed coach and a former assistant coach gave cash head coach provided false and misleading of his staff caused significant delay major penalties on the university. cash to a student-athlete. Specifically: (a) in E [NCAA Bylaw I-l-(b)-(l)] Duru-ig the Information concerning Part 11-A of this in the investigation and processing The penalties were mitigated, how- the fall of 1981, the assistant coach gave spring of 1985, while recruiting a prospective report in that he denied that student-athletes of this case. Eventually, following ever, because of actions taken by the 16250 cash to the your18 man; further. on student-athlete, a then assistant football received payments other than for humani- approrlmately five to IO occarmnr, the coach gave the prospect a St00 bill in the tarian reasons and seldom in excess of S35, the Committee on Infractions hear- university. The former head football assistant coach gave the young man 530 to assistant coach’s olflce m order for the and hedenied that a bank loan was ohtamed ing in this case, certain individuals coach was removed from all coach- 540 cash for the young man’% personal use, young man to rent a tuxedo (cost of 568) for to distribute cash to selected team members; who the committee determined had ing duties, and most of the involved and (b) on one occasion, the former head the prospect’s senior prom. further, the further, durmg a tebruary 5, I987, intervIew impeded the investigation were coach gave the young man SISO cash. which young man told a tugh xhool teammate that by the mstltutlon’s kgat counsel, the former assistant football coaches were re- head coach provided false and misleading found in violation of the ethical- the young man utdxed to make a payment the assistant coach gave him $100 cash lo placed. A new director of athletics on a student loan. rent a tuxedo. Information concerning Parts 11-A and I of conduct principles contained in the was hired, and administrative pro- 5. On at least several occasion5 during the F [NCAA Bylaw I-l-(b)-(l)] Ijuring the ttus report in that he demed borrowmg a NCAA constitution. These unethi- cedures were put in place to prevent IYX3-X4 academic year, the former head aprmg of I9XS. while recruiting a prorprcl~ve substantial amount of money during the cal-conduct findings are set forth in the recurrence of similar violations c[rach gave a student-athlete payments that studcnt&athlctc, a then assistant football 19X4 season that was diqtrihutrd to selected members of the team, and dcrucd that hc Part II of this report. ranged m amounlb Irom S20 lo $75 coach lent the prospect %I00 m order for the in the football program. While the 6. During the 19X2-83 academic year, B young man to rent a tuxedo for the young prov&d htudcnt-athlete> with ca>h in excess In early 19X7, after reviewing the actions of the university mitigated member of the foulball coaching staff gave man’\ romor prom. l’ur.thet: the young man 01 that pcrrmtted by NCAA legislation information gathered by the univer- the penalties in the case, the corn- %I00 cash to a student-athlrtc to pay hl\ ha\ not ~epatd the loan when the young men served as student hosts fol prospecuvr studrnt&athletes who wcrc sity. the NCAA enforcement staff mittce dctermincd that significant rnother’~ clccrrlc bdl: lurther, a member of G [NCAA C‘vnstitution .I~l~(g)~(S)] Dur- making ofllclal pald vL.sLt>IU the umvcruty’a penalties still should be imposed. the coaching staff aho arranged for the mg the 19X5 Chr istma< vacation and agam dctcrmincd that additional investi- student-athlete to ohtaln a round-trip airlmc p~to~ to the 19X6 bprlng break, n then cnmprrr: further. during a March 17. 1987, gation was warranted. The enforce- These penalties. which are set forth tlckct at no cost to the young man Ior travel a\\istant foothall coach purchased a round- mtcrvlcw by the ln\lltutIon’h legal coumel. ment staffs investigation culminated in Part 111of this report, Include: a bc~wrcn Houston and the young man’, tnp a~rhnc tlckct (a total
Continued from Pugh 18 arranged for student-athletes to obtain gas- Certification of Comphancc Forms lor the the university to determine the scope and t,onal dlsc,pl,nary actlon should proh,b,t with the generally recognized high standards oline for their automobiles. However, the 197X-79, 1979-W. IYXO~XI. 19X 1-82, I YX2m nature of any such v,olat,ons hy provld,ng the former head foothall coach from engag- normally a>bociated with the conduct and former abs,blant coach subsequently pro- x3. 19X3-84, 19X4-85. I9XSX6 and 19XGX7 f&e and m,sleading ,nformal,on to the ,ng ,n dut,es on hrhalf of the university‘, admin,strat,on ,,I intercollegiate athletics. vided truthful information to NCAA en- xademic year, were erroneous univcrs,ty’s off,clal rcproxntahvc a, dc- athlu(,cr program that place h,m ,n ronlact Specifically. durmg a February 16, lYX7, forcement rrprr\rntatlvo\. the university Also, with full knowlrdgc at the time that rcrihed in Parts 11-O. P and Q. and ccrta,n w,th prospective or enrolled student-athletes intervIew by the un,vcrsity’, legal counsel, and the Comm,tler on Infractions, and the cetta,n pract~rs ,,I the institution‘s intcrcol- other ,nd,v,dualT who had lclt the lootball or representatives of the institution‘s athletic> the assIstant coach provided false and m,+ ,nformatx,n suppl,cd by the former assistant lcglatc men’s tootball program were n,ol ,n staff rrlusrd to he Intcrvlcwcd by the univcr- Interests for at least a one-year period. leading information concrrnrng h,b involve- coach malcrmlly a&ted the NCAA and the compl,ancr w,th NCAA lrg,alation.. the F,ty’\ ,nvrsl,gator Ci Flvr former foothall coache\ who were ment ,n and knowledge of incidents umvcrb,ty in efforts to determme the nature former head football coach. seven f~mcr~ 6 In combmatum, the lmdmgb of v,ola- found in violation ot NCAA rules. bul who docribed it, Parts 11-A. C and I of th,s and scope of ~olat~ons of NCAA legislation assistant football coachca and two culrrcnt t,on\ in thi\ case portray a former football currcnlly arc not cmploycd at member ,nsti& report Concrrnmg Part II-C. the ass,stant by the lootball program. Hecause of the assi~(ant football coaches attested on state- program that operalcd lrcc lrom any mcan- tutions, shall be notified chat they will be coach demed arranging for studrnt~athlrtcs candor and cooperation of the former ass,.+ mcntb fded with the university‘s chief exrcu- mgful bupervision, monitoring or control hy rrqu,red tocommun,catr with the committee to obta,n gabol,nc; lurther, concerning Part ant coach, the comm,ttrr ha> dctcrmincd live officer that they had reported rhelr the uruverslty. which rcbuhcd man cxtenb~ve d they &xrc to accept an athlcoca depart- II-I, the assistant coach reported that he had not to take any a&on w,th rcbpect to the knowledge of and involvement ,n any wiola- pattern and practice of serious violations of ment staff po,it,ori 8( an NCAA rnembcr not provided student hosts w,th cxpcnx coach under NC-AA Enforcement Procodurc tmnb of NCAA legislation involving the NC‘AA legislatmn for a con~ldcrablc pcnod ,nht,tut,on dunng the next five-year period money that exceeded the amount permitted 7-(b)-( 12)-(l). instilution when, in fact, they had not done 01 hme. The comnn~~ec then ~111detcrmme whether by NCAA rules. The provision of false and S. [NCAA Constitution 3-6-(a)-( I)-(iii)] SO III. Committee on Infractions penaltles. disciplinary action should be considcrcd m,slrad,ng informatmn by the assistant A former assistant foothall coach acted tinally. hased upon the ,nformat,on pro- A. I~he universny shall he publ,cly rcpn- regarding the lndivldual at that ,nslltutlon. coach to the university’s off,c,al rrpresenta- contrary to the pr,nc,plc> of eth,cal conduct v,dcd by thoc ,nd,vidualr, and wifihoul mandcd and cencured. and placed on proba- [NOTE. Should the Umvcrll(y ol Houston tiveirnpeded the university‘sahilitytodrter- masmuch ac he did not. on all occasion\, mtenr to do so, the institutmn’s chlrfo,xecu- lion for a period ofthree years from thcdatc appeal either the find,ngs of viotat,ons or mmc the nature and xopc of v,ulations of deport h,msclf m accordance with the grnrr- t,ve officers rrroncou~ly cerhS,ed the in:s,nu- these penalt,rs are ,mposcd, wh,ch shall be proposed penalties in this case to the NCAA NCAA legislation by the football program ally recognized high standards normally l,on’b compliance with NCAA legislati,on. the date the IS-day appeal period expires or Councrl subcommittee of Division I However, the assistant coach >ubxquently abxx,ated with the conduct and adrmru>tra- Y [NCAA Consrltut,on 3-2) The u,n,ver- the date the institution n&firs the cxccut,vc members, the (‘ommittee on lnfract,onr ~111 acknowledged his involvement ,n the matters tion of intercollegiate athlcllcb. Spectfically. ,,ty did not exercise proper control and dlrcclor th.tt I( w,ll no1 appeal. whichever i\ bubrnlt an cxpandcd infractions report to described in Parts II&C and 1 man ,ntrrvlrw the former a>s,btant coach demonstrated a responrih,lity over ,tr mtcrcollcg~ate locxhall earl,er. or the date cbtabl,bhcd by NCAA the member,s of the Council who w,ll con- by an NCAA enforcement reprerentarive knowing involvement in prtwld,ng ,mpropcr team It lallcd to control the actions of the Council action ,n the event of an appeal. ,t Gder the appeal Th1.s cxpandcd report will and during hi, personal appearance hefore brnrf,ts and rccru,hng inducements a\ de head coach and his coach,ng stall, did not being understood that should any o1 the ,ncludc addlcronal mlormacion in accordance the Committee on Infractions scribed in Parts IILD, E. F and G uf this conduct proper momtor,ng activit,cs ,o prnal,,cs in thl.\ cabc bc x?t a>ide for any with Scct,on 6 of the Official Procedure Q [NCAA Const,tul,on 3-6-(a)-( I )-(1,~) report prevent the ,,t,l,rarlon of prlva,e funds lor reason other than by appr,rprtate action of tiovcrrrk~~ the NC‘AA tnfo,cement Prom and 3-6-(a)-( I)-(iv)] An asrisraot foothall T. [NCAA Constitution Sh-(a)-( 1)-(1u)] act,v,t,cs contrary to Ascociation rules. and the A\sociation. the prnalt~s shall hc rccon- gram A copy of the comrmttcc’, report will coach acted contrary to the prmc,plrs ol A former assistant foothall coach acted did not properly supervise the summer jllbs ridered hy the Commlttcr on Inlractions. he prov,drd ,o the ,nshtullon prior to the rth,cal conduct masmuch as he &d nor, on contrary to the pr,nciplr\ of rth,cal conduct program, primarily because the athlct,cb B Durmy the permd of prnhatmn. the un,ve,sity‘s appearance hrforr the Council all occasions, deport himself in accordance inasmuch ah he did not, on all occa~,ons. dcpartmcnt structure did not appeal to have un,vcr\ny shall rcporl IO the committee the buhcomrmttcr and, a\ rcqulrcd by NCAA with the gcncrnlly recognixd high standards deport himself ,n accordance w,th the gcncr- lull responsibility for the act,vn,ex ol the acl,om thal ,I has taken to bring it, athletic\ procodurob. will hc rolcaxd lo the public. normally absociatcd with the conduct and ally recognized h,gh standard% normally foothall program Spcc,i,cally: program into compliance with NCAA Irg,\- Also. the Comm,rtcc on Infraction, wishes admm,btrat,on of intercollegiate athletics. as;cociated with theconduct and adm,n,stra- I On nurnerou, occasions from IY7X to lat,r~n. I his report shall he \uhm,ttcd to thr to advise the univerri~y that when the penalL Specifically, durlnl: a Frhruary 16, 19x7, t,on of ,n,crcollcg,atc athlct,cb. Spcc,f~illy. 10X4, former members o1 the un,vrr\l,y’\ NCAA cntorccmct,t ct.&’ hy .luly I each ties in th,s case hecomc cffect,vc. the ,n.s,~,u~ ,ntcrv,cw hy the ,n>(ltutlon’b legal counxl, the lormcr a~\tdnt coach dcmrrnstratrd 3 foothallroach,ng~tall. ,nclud,ngthc Inrmrr yrar Included m th,b annual report ,h:dl hc tlon should take rvcry prccaullon t
Conlinwd from page 20 members at the time 11consldcrb ,uch an appeal Alao, lhlb 15notice 10 the university that it will be considered a repeat violator under NCAA cnlorcrmcnt proccdureb if any major v~olatlon L>lound within a five-year period following the startmg date 01the pcnaltxb 111 this casz. Accordingly. a finding of a major violation during this period would rr\ult In consideration of posslhlr prnaltlcs aa act lorth m Section 7-(l) of the enfnrcement procedures. NCAA COMMlTrEE ON INFRACTIONS 22 THE NCAA NEWS/December 21,1S88 Academic
Continued from page 2 1 mathematlo/computcr science: Shawn Stout. 3.590 in hotel and restaurant man- accounting backer, Carnegie-Mellon, 4.000 m me- 3.850 m aerospace engineering; Keith German, punter, Baldwin-Wallace. 3 740 agcment: Rusty Ekness, tight end, North Defense~BiII Cooper, lineman, I.aw- chanical engineering; Steve Rosiek, Woodason, hneman. Rose-Hulman, 3.500 In artr/psychothcrapy. Dakota, 3.800 in mechanical engineering: rence. 3 500 in biology; Brett Potts, line- Iincbackcr, Case Re,crve, 3.500 in chcm in chemical engineering; Chuck Clalr- Second Team Andrew Barrish, lineman, Waynesburg, man, Pittsburg State, 3.500 m biology; irtry/biology; Chuck Martin, defenrivc mont, lineman, North Dakota, 3.890 in Offense Jason Dull’, quarterhack, 4 000 in sports medicme; Gregg Gustafson, Bdl Sheridan, lineman, Illinois Benedic- hack, Millikin, 3.750 in accounting; John accounting; Shawn Ferron, kicker, Rose- Rose-Hulman, 3.410 in chemical cngi- hneman, Central (Iowa), 3 710 in man- tmc, 3.200 in accounting; John Gome,, Stefanos, defensive back, Washington Hulman, 3.7 10 m mechanical cnginccring. neering; Thomas Curtrs. running back, agement: Michael Magoline, lineman, lineman, San Diego, 3 600 in business; (Mlssourl). 4.000 m civil engmeerlng; Defense- Paul Slernenberg. lineman, John Carroll, 3.650 in chemistry, Michael Washington and Lee, 3.600 In chcrmstry. Ron Glolsbncr, Imcman, Western Con- Victor Terebuh, defensive back, Witten- Wheaton (Illinois), 3.620 m chemistry; Meek. running back, Plttsburg State, Dorm McAnclly, lineman, Sagmaw Valley nectlcut Stale, 3.450 in communications/ berg, 3.890 in biology! p~emedicme; Brent Bill Clayton. lineman, Abilene ChrIstIan, 3.520 m recreation adminibtration/psy- State, 3.820 m accounting, Mark S;ryn- theater arts; Steven Taylor, lineman, Ne- Thurness, defensive back. Coe, 3.750 In 3.8X0 m marketing/political science. Brad chology; Rick f’erry, wide receiver. Central kowskl, business administration, Alfred, braska Wesleyan, 3.490 in psychology: blology/premedIclne; Kerry Drmkwater, Shamla. lineman, Moorhead State, 3.640 (Iowa), 3.680 m accounting/ managment; 3.830 In business administration; Chris- Brooks Davis, hnebacker, Harding, 3.750 punter. I.ong Island-C. W. Post. 3.650 in in engineering, Curtis Page, lineman. Mark Rothwell, wide receiver, Wisconsin- topher Gardner, kicker, Loras, 3.410 m in management; Robert OToole, line- Imance. OccIdental, 3.630 in biochemistry. IIavid Gubbrud, linebacker, Augustana (South IIakota). 3.9SO in biology; Greg Krcmcr, linebacker. Rose-Hulman. 3.8 10 m me- Committee Notices chamcal englneermg; Michael Surlh, line- hacker. Nehraska Wesleyan, 3.900 in business administration; Brian Day, de- COMMllTEE CHANGES Men’s and Women’s Swimming Committee: Bill Shults, Florida State fenslve back, San Diego, 3.7X0 in business Special Events Committee: Thomas C. Hansen, Pacific- IO Conference, University, appointed to replace Ray A. Russard, retired from the economics; Patrick Sweeney, defensive appointed, effective January I, to replace Carl R. Miller, resigned from the University of Tennessee, Knoxville. back, Nebraska Wesleyan, 3.710 in tnop- &ersity of the Pacific. - - Men’s and Women’s Tennis Committee: Mike DePalmer, llnivcrsity of sychology/prcmedicine, Rick Rodgers, Women’s Basketball Rules Committee: Gerri Seidl, Carnegie-Mellon defensive hack. St. (‘loud State, 4.000 m Tennessee, Knoxville, appointed to replace Steve Beeland, formerly at the University, appointed to replace Leigh Donato, resigned from Bryn Mawr accounlmg, Matt Gulseth, defensive hack, University of Florida. North Dakota, 3.1(50in engineering man- College; Teresa Lawrence, Fisk University, appointed to replace Lynnc C. anement: Bruce Sauestad. defensive back. Agee, whose institution, the University of North Carolina, Greensboro, Council Subcommittee on Division I-GAG Football Classification: Sy>uthweit State (fitnn&ta), 3.980 in was reclassified as Division II. Committee was dissolved, effective December 15 The Maiket
- cewd by Fcbrua 24. 1989. and addressed 20. I 9UU. and should be sentto’ University of ,er. A,,oc Drrector 01 Athktrcs. Un~wrrrty of Barheloir dogrw reqwed. Mast+