Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association April 26,1989, Volume 26 Number 17 Council approves concept of certification program The NCAA Council has author- tory by the membership at the tion would result, and the possibility That proposal will eliminate the ; lzed Executive Director Richard 11. special NCAA Convention in June 01 reprimands. sanctions or other partial qualilicr under Bylaw 14.3 Schultz to continue developing the 1985. penalties could be part of the pro- cffcctivc August I, 1990, unless some concept of a certification and peer- That study is designed to be an gram. other action is taken at the January review procedure for intercollegiate institutional review of the athletics Schultz told the Council that he 1990 Convention. athletics programs. program, including institutional pur- envisions the procedure addressing After hearing differing views ex- Meeting April 17-19 in Kansas pose and athletics philosophy, the such matters as graduation rates, prcsscd by the Presidents Commis- City, Missouri, the Council dis- chief executive officer’s authority in special admissions, progress toward sion, the Academic Requirements cussed the concept of such a pro- personnel and financial affairs, ath- graduation, and the conduct of Committee, and the Committee on gram and agreed to review in its letics organization and administra- coaches and . “An institution Financial Aid and Amateurism, the August meeting the legislation that tion, finances, personnel, would be compared against itself, Council voted to establish a Council would be necessary to implement it. programs, recruiting policies, servi- not against other schools,“’ he said. subcommittee to consult with those The NCAA Presidents Commis- ces for student-athletes, and student- He said a small committee may three groups and attempt to present sion, in its spring meeting earlier profiles. be formed to in developing a consensus recommendation to the this month, also agreed that Schultz The ingredients of the self-study the details of the legislation that will Council in August. should continue to develop such a might have to be expanded some- be prepared for the Council’s August -The Presidents Commission, in program. what, Schultz told the Council. His meeting. its early April meeting, favored an Schultz’s proposal, which he proposal envisions a panel of indi- Proposal 42 amendment to the legislation to terms “a concept for total integrity viduals not associated with the in- A committee also will play a part sustain the basic intent of Proposal in athletics,” would have its base in stitution serving as a peer-review in any eventual action the Council 42 but to permit a certain category the institutional self-study of athlet- panel to analyze the institution’s takes regarding Proposal No. 42 as of nonqualifiers to receive need- its programs that was made manda- self-study. Some form of certifica- adopted at the 1989 Convention. See Council. page 2 Richard D. Schutlz Roger Martin Executive Committee will review named to championships expansion requests A Commission NCAA Executive CommIttee Commlttee. l The NCAA’s affirmative-action members will deal with a wide vari- Among them will be reports from plan. Roger H. Martin, president of ety of issues when the grolup meets the Officiating Commit- Atlantic Coast Conference ofii- Moravian College since September May l-2 in Myrtle Beacth, South tee, the Committee on Competitive cials have scheduled a May I recep- 19X6, has been named to the NCAA Carolina. Safeguards and Medical Aspects of tion for the Executive Committee at Presidents Commission. He replaces Recommendations from a dozen Sports, the Special Committee on the Raclisson Resort Hotel at King- Charles E. Glassick. who resigned governing sports committees that Ilndergraciuatrs Who Have Ex- ston Plantation in Myrtle Beach, from the Commission when he deal with championships ,adminis- hausted Institutional t;inancial Aid where the group is meeting. resigned as president of Gettysburg tration await the committee, as does Opportunity, the Walter Byers Post& Highlights of Executive Commit- College to become senior fellow a report on rules changes made by graduate Scholarship Committee, tee actions will appear in the May 3 and vice-president for administra- five sports committees with rules- the Marketing Subcommittee, and issue of The NCAA News, and a tion at the Carnegie Foundation for making reponsibilities that have the Special Planning Committee full summary of the group’s actions the Advancement of Teaching. met since the December 1988 meet- for Drug Testing. will be published later in the month. Martin will serve until January ing of the Exccutivc Committee. Executive Committee members 1992 and will be ineligible for re- Among sports committee recom will receive Information on the NCAA Foundation, which recently Professional election to the Commission. Roger H. Mariin mendations are: 0 A request to expand the field of named Robert C. Khayat executive A 1965 graduate of Drew Univer- competitors for the Division I Wom- director, and on a recommendation sity, Martin went on to study at technic Institute in teaching and Development to expand the Association’s off- Edinburgh llnivcrsity and later to administrative roles. en’s Cross Country Championships. ciating improvement program to receive two graduate degrees from Martin also served the City of l Requests to expand the brackets Seminar set of all three NCAA men’s soccer the sports of , ice hockey, Yale Ilnivcrsity. In 1974, he earned a New York in the Education Incen- .l’he 10th NCAA Professional championships. men’s lacrosse and baseball. doctorate from Oxford University. tive Program of the Human Re- Development SKIIUIW for athletics As set forth in NCAA Bylaw Programs currently are conducted sources Administration. administrators will be held in Nash- From 19X0 until he assumed the 2 I .4. I .3, the Fxecutive C‘ommittee in Division I men’s and women’s presidency at Moravian, Martin He has written a book on Evan- has final authority in determming basketball. ville, l‘ennessee, June 15-17 at the was associate dean and lecturer on gelical Church history, “Evangclicals the propriety of rules changes Several other issues also are on Opryland Hotel. church history at Harvard Univer- United: Ecumenical Stirrings in Pre- adopted by governing sports com- the agenda, including: ‘IOpics for the seminar include sity. As senior dean of the profes- VictorIan Britain 17951830.” mittccs. l Ilonorariums for champion- intcrcollcgiate licensmg and mcr- sional school, he was involved in Martin has been named an horlm Generally. the committee reviews ships host mstltutlons. chandlsing, successfully soliciting most aspects of planning and opcr- orary fellow 01 Lincoln Collrge, those changes that could affect the l Championships field si7cs and corporate sponsors in intercol- legiate athletics, successfully mar- ations. Oxford, and in 19X7 rcccived an areas o! player safety, financial im- participation ratios Before workmg at Harvard, Mar- honorary degree from Lehigh Uni- pact and image of the in qucs- l USC of smokeless tobacco at kcting intercollegiate basketball, tin served as executive assistant to verslty. He rcccntly was elected to tion. NCAA championships. sucessfully marketing women’s the president of Middlcbury College. the board of trustees at St Luke’s Reports from several of the Asso- l The Association’s drug-testing athletics and common marketing He also was associated with New Hospital and Moravian Academy, ciation’s general committees also program and related team-ineligi- elements in Intercollegiate athletics. York University and Rensselaer Poly- both in Bethlehem, Pennsylvama. will be received by the Executive bility sanctions. See Pn~fe.~sional, page 2 CFA still working out details of I-A championship proposal The College Football Association time to implement changes or put it Notre Dame and Pennsylvania cret, but estimates range from $50 played the first two weeks of De- says it is still working out the details off for the future,” Ogrean said. State University and the southern million to $80 million, the Associated cembcr on campus. The quartefi- for its plan to replace college bowl He said details have not been members such & Florida State Uni- Press reported. nals would be held around New games with a Division I-A 16-team decided on who will join the selec- versity, the University of Louisville He said replacing the bowl system Year’s Day, and the semifinals would championship play-off and may tion committee, but it might be and Memphis State University. with play-offs would be ideal in an be a double-header. The champion- have other alternatives if the bowl patterned after the television com- The Big Ten and the Pacific-IO effort to keep the number of games ship game would be played the plan fails. mittee, where there are representa- Conferences, which are not CFA played as low as possible. However, week before the Super Bowl. Dave Ogrean, CFA assistant ex- tives from each of five conferences members, would be excluded. he said if the bowls object, there are Ogrean said the money would be ecutive director for television, said and the two independent college Criteria for choosing the partici- other alternatives, including revised divided among all 63 members of April 24 that members have ex- groups. The five conference pants would include the won-lost play-off schedules. the CFA, with special weight given pressed cautious optimism about members include the Atlantic Coast record, strength of schedule and Ogrcan said the proposed play- to the I6 teams taking part in the the plan, but he said no decision will Conference, the Southeast Confer- head-to-head competition. off schedule calls for 16 teams to be play-offs. be made until the membership votes ence, the Southwest Athletic Con- Ogrean said the change would chosen by committee, including Charles M. Neinas, executive di- on it during the annual meeting ference, the Big Eight Conference mean more money for participating seven teams that would be auto- rector of the CFA, who presented June 24 in Dallas. and the Western Athletic Confer- schools. Under the current bowl matic qualifiers, one from each CFA the plan to bowl representatives in “It’s the committee’s feeling that ence. system, schools last year earned constituent group. Nine teams Atlanta, said a national play-off now is the time to examine the Independents include the north- $33.5 million, according to Ogrean. would be chosen at large. would have fans talking about col- alternatives and decide if now is the ern schools such as the University of He said earnings projections are se- The first-round games would be See CFA, page 24 2 THE NCAA NEWS/Apdl26,1989 First Byers Postgraduate Scholarship winners selected The Walter Byers Postgraduate the contributions of the NCAA science major at Ball State, Hall has Scholarship Committee has selected executive director emeritus by en- maintained a 3.944 GPA and will Richard J. Hall, Ball State Univer- couraging excellence in academic graduate this May. The 6-8 basket- sity, and Regina K. Cavanaugh, performance by student-athletes. ball team captain was chosen to the Rice University, as the first Byers Recipients of the award will pre- College Sports Information Direc- Scholars. sent at least a 3.500 grade- tors of America (CoSIDA) District average (based on a 4.OOO scale), 5 academic all-America team and Regina Hall and Cavanaugh were se- Richand the Mid-American Athletic Confer- K. Cava- lected from an initial field of 42 show evidence of superior character J. Hail male and 48 female applicants. At and leadership, and demonstrate ence all-academic first team this naugh its April 10 meeting, the committee that participation in athletics has past season. narrowed the field of candidates to been a positive influence on personal three finalists and one alternate and intellectual development, Hall has been involved with the each for men and women, and the among other qualifications. East Central Indiana Big Brother/ winners were selected during the Following is a look at the 1989 Big Sister program and has spoken committee’s April 23-24 meeting in Byers Scholars and their accom- at various youth basketball pro- Chicago. plishments: grams in the area. He also partici- pated in a Christmas party given for The $7,500 scholarships were es- Richard Jason Hall tablished early in 1988 to recognize An accounting and political children who had to remain hospi- Louncti talized at Ball Memorial Hospital during the holiday season. Continurdjium puge I Other actions Professional Among other noteworthy Coun- As an intern for U.S. Sen. Rich- based institutional financial aid that cil actions were these: ard Lugar’s Washington, D.C., staff is available to all students. Conrinuedfrum page I tional marketing, Pizza Hut, Inc.; last summer, Hall assisted on re- Meanwhile, the Committee on aThe Council granted the Spe- Dickie Van Meter, marketing/li- Cheryl L. Lcvick, associate ath- search projects, handled constituent Financial Aid and Amateurism sug- cial Committee to Review the letics director at Stanford University, censingdirector, University of Iowa; correspondence and scheduling, and gested that financial aid bc divorced NCAA Membership Structure ad- will be the moderator. The luncheon Kathy Noble, associate athletics assisted with press-department ac- from the initiakligibility legislation, ditional time to complete its assign- speaker will be C. M. Newton, ath- director, University of Montana; tivities. Also, he will complete a a step that would permit nonqualifi- ment. The special committee’s final letics director at the University 01 John 7: Waters, director of licensing, fellowship with Ball State’s associate ers and partial qualifiers to he recommendations will be submitted Kentucky. NCAA, and Diane Wendt, associate vice-president, in which he conduc- treated the same for purposes of in April 1990, rather than August Other speakers are William Bat- athletics director, University of ted a study of education policy financial aid. 1989. tle, president, Collegiate Concepts, Denver. formation in the Indiana State Leg- Inc.; George Chryst, athletics direc- The registration fee of $1X5 in- The Academic Requirements Com- l The Council approved in prin- islature. tar, University of Wisconsin, Platte- cludes a reception, luncheon, break- mittee’s recommendation was that ciple, though not in specific detail, the membership-structure commit- ville; Alan Friedman, editor, Team fast, snacks/ refreshments and all Hall plans to attend law school Proposal 42 remain on the books tee’s intention to propose legislation Marketing Report; David R. Gavitt, seminar materials, including the and pursue a career in public service. but that its effective date be delayed commissioner, Big East Conference; seminar workbook. until 1992, when the research data that would reduce the current mul- , assistant director for For more information, contact Regina K&tine Cavanaugh regarding the first class affected by tidivision-classification opportuni- marketing and development, Uni- Jamic C. Ford at Host Communi- Cavanaugh earned a cumulative Bylaw 14.3 will be available and versity of Texas, Austin; William J. cations, 6061253-3230, or Alfred B. CPA of 3.500 in human physiology analyzed. 0 The Council voted without dis- McDonald, vice-prcsidcnt for na- White at the NCAA, 913/384-3220. See Byprs, page 3 sent to urge the Executive Commit- It is anticipated that the Admin- tee to shorten the format of the istrative Committee will appoint annual Convention, preferably by the Council subcommittee to deal one day. Legislative Assistance with this issue. l The Division III Steering Com- 1989 Column No. 17 Legislation mittee voted to have a new studcnt- The Council directed the staff to athlete statement developed spccifi- NCAA Bylaw 15.2.7 - tcrcd on the same basis for all participants in the develop legislation in a number of tally for use in that division, rather program. The standard for selecting the participants areas for review in the August Coun- than continuing to use the existing summer financial aid cil rneetmg. Among the more signif- Under the provisions of Bylaw 15.2.7, summer must bc apphcd on an objective basis to both athlete5 one for all divisions. and nonathletes; icant: financial aid may bc awarded only to attend the l The Council agreed that a two- 3. If the appropriate standard for selection of awarding institution’s summer term or summer school, 0 Necessary legislation to permit thirds majority vote of Council participants is met, financial aid to attend an institu- provided the student has been in residence a minimum the subdivisions of Division 1 to members will be required not only tion’s summer orientation program may he provided to of one term during the regular academic year, or the determine their own limitations on for Council sponsorship of legisla- a nonqualifier (per Bylaw 14.02.9.3) involved in such a student is attending a summer orientation program for the maximum amount of financial tion, as agreed a year ago, but also program, and which participation (by both athletes and nonathletes) aid that an individual studentmath- for endorsing or opposing legislation 4. A student-athlete may not be awarded a cash is required and financial aid is administered on the lete could receive. submitted by others. same basis to all participants in the program. It is ne- stipend to compensate for summer employment earn- l Legislation that would permit al‘hc Council elected three new ccssary for an institution to make an additional award ings lost as a result of participation in a Tandatory the Council to adopt between an- members of the Association: the to a student-athlete for a summer term, inasmuch as a orientation program. nual Conventions noncontroversial University of Missouri, Kansas City, member institution is limited to the award ot tinancial NCAA Bylaw 14.4.3.1 -good academic amendments to NCAA legislation, Division ILAAA active member, aid for a period not in excess of one academic year. subject to review or amendment by effective September I, 989; Midwest Financial aid awarded to an eligible student-athlctc standing and satisfactory progress/ the membership at the next Con- Collegiate Field Hockey Confer- under Bylaw 15.2.7 for summer school attcndancc is prior approval for summer courses vention, a process comparable to ence, Division I member conference considered a separate award and would not he counta- at other institutions the Fxecutive Committee’s authority (nonvoting), and College Bound hlc toward the maximum financial aid awards limita- NCAA msmbcr mstitutions are reminded that to adopt executive regulations in Athletes, Inc., Norcross, Georgia, tions set forth in Bylaw 15.5. according to Bylaw 14.4.3. I, prior approval by appro- the interim between Conventions. corresponding member. A student-athlctc who rcccives institutional financial priate academic officials of the certifying institution is aid during the summer IS not required to be enrolled in rcquircd il‘courscs taken during another institution’s l Legislation to permit the athlet- A listing of all actions in the a minimum full-time program of studies; however, the summer term are to he utilized in determining the ics director’s designee, rather than Council’s April meeting will appear student-athlete may not receive institutional financial student’s academic status (i.c., good academic standing only the athletics director, to ad- in a May issue ofThe NCAA News, aid for the summer term that exceeds the cost of a full and satisfactory progress). According to a previous minister the annual studer+athlctc after the official minutes of that grant-in-aid (for the number of hours of actual enroll- NCAA Counc&approved interpretation, the NCAA statement. meeting have been completed ment) as defined m Bylaw 15.02.4. In addition, a Academic Rcquiremcnts Committee has the authority student-athlete may receive legitlmatr summer em under the provisions of Bylaw 14.5.4 to grant exceptions ployment earnings without any restriction on the for student-athletes who do not rcqucst or rcccivc amount of compensation received, cvcn if the student- prior approval as required under the provisions of “America’s Graduate School of Sport” athlete is attending summer school as ;L recipient of Bylaw 14.4.3.1 for courses taken during another offers institutional financial aid. As noted, financial aid for institution’s summer term; however, such exceptions Master’s Degree summer school expenses may bc used only to attend will be granted only I] the student-athlete would have Independent Study the awarding institution’s summer school. Conse- received approval for the course upon request and quently, an institution may not provide a student- thcrc is information available indicating that the Certification athlctc with financial aid to attend a summer session at certifying institution was Implementing a program that in a branch campus of the institution. normally would place it in compliance with the ‘Sport Coaching As set forth in Bylaw 15.2.7.2, the following condi- requirements of Bylaw 14.4.3.1. *Sport Fitness Management tions apply to the awarding of financial aid to a Further, according to Bylaw 14.4.3.2, correspond- *Sport Management student-athlete to attend an institution’s summer ori- ence, extension and credit-by-examination courses ‘Sports Medicine entation program: taken from an institution other than the one in which I The institution must document that the summer the student-athlctc is enrolled as a full-time student ~ Master’s Degree m One Year ~ Flexible, Sport Specific, Accredited orientation program is required and attendance is shall not hc used in determining a student’s academic -Career Advancement and Pay Increment mandatory for athletes and nonathletes alike; however, standing or satisfactory progress. Waivers of this ~ Nationw!de Locations in: the institution is permitted flexibility in applying the restriction may be granted by the Academic Require- Alabama California required-attcndancc standard (i.e., that a prospect’s ments Committee in response to written requests from Missouri Wisconsin acceptance for the fall term must be contingent upon member institutions for the evaluation of specified or a cluster near! enrollment in the summer orientation program). programs of study involving the USK of such courses. In Call Toll Free l-800-262-USSA or write: Exceptions to this standard must be based on bona a state that centrali7cs the offering of correspondence USSA fide reasons that are documented by the institution; courses through one state institution, a student enrolled One Academy Drive 2. An entering student-athlete may qualify for in another of the state’s institutions may use a corre- Daphne, Alabama 36526 tinancial aid for an institution’s summer orientation spondcncc course from the institution authorized to ‘he United States Sports Academy 1s an Equal Opportunity lnstltutlon accredIted by the program only if participation 1s required of both offer such courses in determining the student’s academic ;outhern Assoclahon of Colleges and Schools and accepts graduate students regardless )f race, religion, sex. age or natlonal orbgIn athletes and nonathletes and financial aid is adminis- standing or satisfactory progress. THE NCAA NEWS/April 26,198s 3 NYSP conducts workshop for drug-education specialists The National Youth Sports Pro- Jennifer Siu, University of Southern projects will receive funds to conduct ponent and will be provided a meal applications is tentatively set for gram (NYSP) Committee conducted California; Linda Smith, Ohio State extended programming through or snack. July 15. a national workshop for drugedu- University; Jamesetta Taylor, Uni- May 1990. Participants in the pilot Twenty percent of the funded The committee also established cation specialists April 14-16 in versity of Dayton, and Karl Willii projects will receive sports and en days may involve activities that arc dates and sites for 22 auxiliary-staff Kansas City. ams, Southern University, Baton richment instruction and will attend unique to the college environment. regional workshops. Delegates received information Rouge. special events (depending on the Participating institutions will The state or regional workshops concerning drug-abuse-prevention In addition, drug-education spe- host institutionj such as cultural maintain an average daily attend- will provide forums where auxiliary strategies, discussed effective proce- cialists received information from presentations, athletics contests and ancc of 60 percent of the projected staff can discuss implications of dures for handling participants with Thomas Collins of the Office of family activities. enrollment. The projected enroll- adding the drugeducation specialist, drug-related problems and shared Substance Abuse Prevention All projects will operate for a ment at each participating institu- share local and state resources, and ideas about health promotion servi- (OSAP) about Federal programs minimum of 20 contact days be- tion will be 250. Enrichment establish a network for communi- ces. that provide technical assistance twecn October 1, 1989, and April programming must include a mini- cating concerns. Hazelden Health Promotion Ser- and resources for printed materials. 30, 1990. The minimum schedule mum of 15 hours of instructional It is expected that auxiliary staff vices conducted breakout sessions Collins also announced that addi- for the period shall be one contact activities for all participants, with a will assist with implementing drug- that concentrated on strategies ap- tional grants are available through per month, not to exceed five con- minimum of one hour to be sched- abuse-prevention strategies. Drug- propriate for disadvantaged youths. OSAP for drug-abuse-prevention tact days per month. A contact day uled monthly. education specialists also will receive Assisting with the presentation were programming. shall consist of a minimum of four Approximately $2 million will be the opportunity to become ac- NYSP auxiliary staff personnel Abel The NYSP Committee, meeting hours, exclusive of time required provided to fund services such as quainted with the NYSP policies Cortinas, Trinity University (Texas); in conjunction with the workshop, for travel, showering and dressing. medical examinations, transporta- and operating procedures. A com- Marva Banks-Fretheim, Medgar completed guidelines for extended, Participants will receive instruc- tion and a U.S. Department of mittee member or staff member Evers College; Lucille Hester, Uni- or year-round, programs. Beginning tion in a minimum of two physical Agriculture-approved meal or from the national office will attend versity of the District of Columbia; in October 19X9, a maximum of 50 activities and the enrichment com- snack. The deadline for submitting the workshops Six men’s, five women’s basketball officiating clinics proposed Dates, sites and budgets for 1989 basketball officiating improvement Penalties for noncompliance will recommend that the component that occur. regional basketball officiating clinics programs. The meeting was the first range from loss of tournament offi requiring conferences to initiate or The Basketball Officiating Com- for both men and women are among for the committee. ciating assignments to $10,000 tines continue the assignment of officials mittee will recommend to the con- several recommendations developed The committee is composed of and the possible loss of automatic- or use independent booking agencies ferences in the Collegiate by the Basketball Officiating Com- coaches, commissioners, members qualification privileges. (rather than having assignments Commissioners Association and the mittee at its April 18 meeting in of both the Men’s and Women’s Although Divisions II and 111 made by individual institutions) be University Commissioners Associa- Kansas City. Basketball Rules Committees and supervisors or conference represen- clarified to include all games. tion that “split” officiating crews All recommendations will be for- Division 1 Basketball Committees, tatives responsible for officiating In its review of the Association’s not be used and that experiments warded to the Executive Committee and at-large members representing may attend the clinics, the committ basketball officiating improvement with three officials for women’s for its May meeting. men’s and women’s basketball offi- tee recommended that clinics not be efforts, the committee agreed that games be conducted. Six regional clinic dates and sites ciating. expanded to include officials and the fighting rule adopted for the were proposed for the men’s pro- The Division I basketball offi- coaches from Divisions II and III. 198889 season appears to have gram and five for the women’s In ciating improvement programs for In addition to the clinics, the made an impact, agreed to recom- Byers addition, a sixth was recommended men and women were approved as committee will recommend a budget mend to the Men’s and Women’s for approval for women if it becomes permanent NCAA programs last to include the costs of an instruc- Basketball Rules Committees that Conrinued from page 2 necessary to accommodate attend- May after two-year pilot programs tional videotape and a videotape of they consider reducing from three at Rice and currently is enrolled at ance demands in either the East or and are financed from Division I one of the clinics for distribution to to two the number of technical fouls the University of Texas Health West. Men’s and Women’s Basketball conferences in all three divisions, for violations of bench decorum Science at Houston Medical Independent institutions and con- Championships receipts. and costs of a summer meeting with before a head coach is ejected from School. ferences will be notified of the men’s The committee also will recom- the secretary-rules editor of the a contest, and agreed to develop a As a member of Rice’s track and and women’s clinic dates and sites mend that clinic attendance require- Women’s Basketball Rules Com- script regarding crowd control that field team, Cavanaugh was the in May. ments and penalties for non mittee and the supervisors o)f worn- would be read by local game man- NCAA Division 1 women’s indoor The Basketball Officiating Com- compliance that were in place for en’s officials for member confer- agement. shot put champion in 1984, 1985 mittee, chaired by Big East Confer- the 1988-89 program be reaffirmed. ences. Also. the committee will recom- and 1986, and she was the Division ence Commissioner David R. Under the requirements, all Division The meeting would help fzamiliar- mend to the Division 1 Men’s and I outdoor shot put champion in Gavitt, was created by the 1989 I supervisors, head coaches and ire conference supervisors .and re- Women’s Basketball Committees 1985, 1986 and 1987. Her record- NCAA Convention to administer game officials are required to attend presentatives with the new basket- that enforcement of the benchile- setting indoor and outdoor per- the Division I men’s and women’s one regional clinic. ball rules and points of emphasis corum rule become a condition of formances in 1986 still stand. for the 1989-90 season. eligibility for officials’ assignment The former team cocaptain re- Also, the committee will recom- to the championships. ceived all-America honors nine Bubas to retire in July ‘90 mend to the Executive Committee Additionally, the committee will times. Vtctor A. Bubas, the only com- conference history. that the national coordin.ator of recommend that the men’s national Cavanaugh’s extracurricular ac- missioner the Sun Belt Conference While Sun Belt commissioner, officiating for men and the women’s coordinator and women’s secretary- tivities include serving as coordina- has known, will retire July I, 1990. Bubas has served as chair of the secretary-rules editor review the rules editor be given the authority tor for the school’s Volunteers for Bubas has been commissioner of Division I Men’s Basketball Com- plans for basketball officiating pro- to discuss specific problems with Youth program, participating as a the Sun Belt since its inception in mittee, president of the Ilniversity grams submitted by the conferences conference supervisors of officials Childlife Volunteer with an area 1976. Commissioners Association and a applying for grants in the confer- and to issue three bulletins during hospital, and speaking to various “I believe this decision will allow member of the NCAA Council. Bu ence-grant program. the season, notifying conferences, organizations ~ including the Hous- for an orderly and positive 14month bas is chair of the Committee on In the criteria for the conference coaches and officials of officiating ton area Special Olympics and the transition,” Bubas said. “The con Basketball Issues. officiating programs, the committee and officiating-mechanics problems American Cancer Society. ference has experienced remarkable growth, and its future looks very, very bright. I’ve been privileged to be part of it.” A native of Gary, Indiana, Bubas attended North Carolina State Uni- veristy and was a two-time all At lantic Coast Conference guard.

victor A WE TAKE THE ROAD B&as OUT OF ROAD GAMES Next basketball season let Comair Charter get your team to all of your “road” games comfortably and on time. Our team of experlenccd arIme pilots backed by srasonrd maintenance personnel. dispatchers and flight attendants. ~111 Bubas was a men’s basketball as- makr sure that your Warn shows up rested and ready to play. sistant for eight seasons at North Carolina State. Let Coma~r Charter’s new fleet of Saab SF340s takr some of the bumps and a lot of the tlmc out of your tran’s road In 1959, Duke University named schrdulc next year. Bubas head basketball coach. In his For more Information contact: Make Murphy (606) 525-2550 IO years with the Blue Devils, Bubas extension 282 compiled a 213-67 record, a .761 P.0. Box 75021 winning percentage (10th all-time Cincinnati. Ohio 45275 among Division I coaches); reached the Final Four three times in a four- year period; won four ACC titles, and left as the winningest coach in 4 THE NCAA NEWS/April 26,1969 Comment Massengale says I-A play-off probably ill-timed Martin A. Massrngale, chair ot Nebraska, and a former CFA board m Atlanta April 19. would consist “Anything that would extend the M. Neinz indicated to bowl oflicials the NCAA Prcsidcnts Commission, chair. “It’s only my personal opinion, of I6 teams and add four weeks to current length 01 the playing season that he belicvcd a play-off package says that at a time when university but my sense is that we (college the season for the two finalists. The would bc of great concern to the cotnbined with a regular-season presidents are concerned about the presidents) have a lot of concerns.” championship game would bc presidents,” Massengale said. CFA package would be worth ap- amount of classwork tnissed by Last November. the Presidents played in late January on the wcek- Thomas K. Hrarn, president of proximately $80 million annuallly. athletes, a Division 1-A play-off Commission released the first report end before the Super Bowl. The Hearn said “At a time when Wake Forest University, said that if system as proposed by the College in a $ I .75 million study that showed, NCAA Convention would have to you’re very much worried about the only reason to have the play-of1 Football Association would take “a in part, that the average college approve the plan. possible abuses of intercollegiate is to make more money for the real selling job.” athlctc spends more hours per week When the Presidents Commission athletics related to financial matters, schools, then it would not be justi- “It’s probably not the most pro- on sports than in the classroom and last discussed the issue, its Division you need to look long and hard at a ficd, United Press International rc- pitious time to bring something like on classroom preparation. 1-A members voted 13-O against proposal that has making money as ported. this forward,“said Masscngale, chan- The CFA play-off plan, rcvcalcd any kind of play-off in Division I-A its basic justifying principle. That’s cellor at the University of Lincoln, to a group of bowl representatives football. CFA Executive Director Charles not what these programs are for.” Freshman ineligibilitv avoids issue Acting CEO at Florida d Paul R. Verkuil, president nonathletes. Quoting the director of an undergraduate favors athlete allowance College of William and Mary biological research program at Syracuse University, he Universrty pubkation wrote of those students, who slave over Bunsen The acting president of the former Fnglish professor said he “The suggestion (to tnake freshmen ineligible for burners: ‘They’re also carrying a full course load, many University of Florida would like was planning to retire this year varsity athletics) strikes me as a way to avoid the real of them in honors programs. Some of them have work- to see NCAA rules changed to when Criser beat him to the issue. study support, washing dishes or working in the allow athletes to receive allowan- punch. “The problem lies with universities that recruit, as library or in the parking office. I don’t think any of ces in addition to their athletics Bryan expects to hold the pre- athletes, students who cannot do the required work. them get a full scholarship; the best of them get some grants-in-aid to improve the tar- sidency for at least a year. He “The key is to reform ourselves, to live up to the money toward tuition. There are no special dormitories. nished image of college sports. SKKS his mission as maintaining credo of amateurism that takes as a given the proposi- They also find some time for rest and rccrcation, “Whether we like it or not,” momentum at the state’s largest tion that no victory is worth distorting the core although I don’t know how.“’ said acting president Kobert and oldest university. purpose of an academic institution.” Joe Moniz, attorney-at-law Bryan, “we arc going to find In an interview before a speech Hartford, Connecticut universities and colleges recruit- to about 100 alumni and others Tom Osborne, head football coach The Hartford Courant ing players from a class of society at the St. Petersburg Yacht Club, University of Nebraska, Lincoln “The problem goes deeper than regulation (of sports that lives below the poverty level. the new president discussed a Omaha World-Herald agents). number of topics, saying: “I don’t know whether it would be very feasible. but “An athlete often arrives at I certainly don’t quarrel with the idea (of making “Uneducated athletes is the real problem. College l He would like the NCAA to school with just the clothes on sports is a big business, so no one wants to take a hard abolish spring football practice freshmen ineligible for varsity athletics). his or her back and one pair of look at what it will take to solve this thing because and forbid freshmen to compete “I think most of the coaches believe that if you went shoes,“Bryan told the St. Peters- they’ve got such a good thing going. so they can concentrate on stud- to maybe 30 or 35 initials (grants-in-aid) and I IO, I I5 burg Times. “Somehow, that per- total, you maybe could get by with freshmen ineligible. “Teach kids early about the world; prepare them to son has to be able to buy the ies ~~~a proposal also pushed by “I know I’ve talked to some people like Bo Schcm- be something more than just a star.” necessities.” State University System Chan- cellor Charles Recd. But he hechler and Jot Patcrno, and I thmk they would 141 Ernest L. Boyer, president NCAA rules fnrbid payments you that might be the best thing in the interests of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of to athletes. Bryan, whose prede- would not mandate a unilateral move by the Gators. players and academics. Teaching cessor, Marshall M. Criscr, as- “Just going back to my own experience, I felt like I l He acknowlcdgcd that aca- Houston Chronicle sumed the presidency during a demic performance by athletes did as well academically when I was at practice-or “l‘hcrc is cvidcnce that some black and Hispanic time of football rules violattons, better. I makes you budget your time wisely. youngsters now believe that seeking a college degree is said the policy places some ath- has suffered because so many recruits wcrcn’t really collcgc “If you’re on the field a couple of hours; then in to ‘act white,’ a betrayal of their own heritage. And letes in the position of consider- material. A study three years meetings an hour, that’s three hours 3% when you there are disturbing signs that, ‘on the street,’ those ing whcthcr they should violate ago showed that 80 percent of count dressing time. l‘hcn, if you’re taking a full load, rules by accepting money from Gator football players failed to three hours of classes a day is average. sports agents or coaches. meet the university’s tninimum “That leaves you I8 hours to study, eat and sleep. When (‘riser took over the admission standards and were There’s plenty of time. People say it can’t be done. school presidency five years ago. admitted as special cxccptions. Shoot, thcrc arc a lot of people who hold down full- one of his I’irst duties was to deal The same study described a time jobs, go to school full-time and do very well.” nwho do talk about college are rejected by their peers. with an NC‘AA investigation 01 thrceycar period in which the Times “But there is a growing convlction that, unless the Florida football program. men’s basket ball program grad- Morning Bnefing confidence in higher education can bc restored among Since last summer, a Federal uated only I I pcrccnt of its play- “Steve .lacobson of Newsday recently mused about the lcast advantaged, America will bccomc cvcn more grand jury has qucstlonctl toot- crs. the recent concern about exploitation of student- socially and economically divided. c‘ollcgcs and uni- ball and baskethalt players about l A new study coming out this athletes. The more he looked at it, the better it looked. versities must push vigorously to close the gap. ;L range of topics, including al- fall will show strong improve- “‘If you consider that at a number of schools, an “One fact remains undisputed. As the century turns, lcgcd payments from coaches ment m academics, Bryan said. athletics scholarship is good for five years, a full ride one of cvcry three students in the United States will be and agents. lutoring and other support pro- can be worth $lOO,OO0 Not to mention the value of an lrom a minority group and many will be poor. When Criscr unexpcctcdly an- grams have boosted the gradua- education in the markctplacc. Maybe thcrc’s a chance “Looking to the year 2,000, II is increasingly clear nounced his rctircment In De- tion rate dramatically among to be a multimillionaire superstar. Maybe they live in that the civic and economic vitality of the nation rests cember, Bryan was provost and football players and slightly the privacy of athletics dormitories, known familiarly in its abdlty to close the gap bctwcen the haves and the acadetnic vice-president. The among basketball players. a$ beast barracks.’ have-nets. Current cnrollmcnt trends in higher rduca- “Then, Jacobson considcrcd the plight of student- tion suggest that such prospects are not bright.” Michigan bill would make illegal steroiddistribution a felony As a member of NCAA drug- The legislation, sponsored by Sen. surcs in the House. much as possible, but until you add a 1J.S. Olympic Committee team testing teams, Fdward Wojtys, William Faust, D-Westland, also “It for once puts teeth in the a punitive arm to this program, you physician. “You have to prove you M.D., says he has seen proof that makes illegal distribution or sale of enforcement of anabolic steroids,” really don’t get their attention,“ said can deter their use by detection; and educating young athletes about the anabohc steroids a felony. Police Woitys said. “Educating our stu- Koy ‘I. Bergman, M.D., Fscanaba, SW Michigan, p,ye 5 dangers if-using anabolic steroids is could confiscate property- used by de& isn’t enough.” - not enough. dealers, and schools would be rem I*egitimate medical uses of the “‘l‘hcy’ve shown us that they will quired to include anabolic steroids drug include treatment for patients do just about whatever they have to in education programs on controlled suffering from cancer, anemia, The NCAA I,,%._..-. News just to win or gain a competitive substances, the burns, intestinal problems and star- cdgc,“said Wojtys, assistant medical reported. vation. [ISSN 0027-6170] PublIshed weekly, except bweekly m the summer. by the National Collegiate Athletic director of the IJniversity of Michi- Only about 20 percent of illegal The muscle-building drugs have Association, Nail Avenue at 63rd Street. PO Box 1906, Mission. Kansas 66201 Phone gan’s MedSport Clinic in Ann Ar- steroids are issued by physicians, been found to carry numerous side 913/3@&3220 Subscnpt!on rate $24 annually prepaid. Second-class postage paid at bor. however; the rest come from black effects, including atrophy of the Shawnee MIsslon. Kansas Address corrections requested Postmaster send address Wo,jtys was in Lansing, Michigan, testicles, sterility, stroke, heart at- changes to NCAA Publishing. PO. Box 1906. Mlsslon. Kansas 66201 Display market operations or countries such adverlismg representative, Host Commumcabans. Inc. PO Box 3071. Lexington. April 19 to support legislation that as Mexico where they can be pur- tack, kidney damage, stunted bone Kentucky 405X-3071 would give anabolic steroids and chased, the experts said. growth, addiction and psychosis. Publisher Ted C Tow human growth hormones a higher The criminal sanctions would Experts increasingly are con- Edltor-m-Chief .Thomas A. Wilson Managing Editor Timothy J Lllley drug classification. Under that clas- allow police to go into an illegal cerned about steroid use by adoles- AssIstant Edltar Jack L Copqland sification, doctors, pharmacists and manufacturing operation or an ille- cents in particular, who can suffer Advertising Manager Marlynn R Jones veterinarians would have to provide gal distribution system and take permanent destructive effects be- The Comment sectton of The NCAA News is offered as opimon The wews expressed do not necessarily represent a consensus of the NCAA membership. An Equal to the board of medicine medical action, said Rep. Kirk Profit, D- cause their bodies still are growing. Opportun!ty Employer reasons for prescribing the drugs. Ypsilanti, sponsor of similar mea- “You can educate the athlete as l-NE NCAA NEW!S/Aprll26,1989 5 School hopes career program will compensate its athletes The University of North Carolina, each student-athlete meet with The third phase, “Career Mar- skills necessary for a successful life advantage of ACE services. The Asheville, has developed a career Thompson to discuss his adaptation ketability,” concentrates on turning and career. push now is on for outside funding. counseling program for its student- to college and future goals. a major into a career. Required The fourth phase is “The Job Many of the speakers Thompson athletes called ACE, an acronym A series of required workshops workshops are presented on re- Search.” Required workshops re- would like to have address students for academics, competition and em- covers subjects ranging from time sumes, interview skills and career view the steps in a successful job athletes arc beyond the program’s ployment. management to exam preparation. marketability. Student-athletes must search, emphasizing interview skills. financial reach. Outside funding By helping student-athletes de- All studenttathletes must take a would enhance the program’s variety velop clear career goals, the program career planning class before their without diminishing its quality, it is motivates them to succeed academ- junior year. The course concentrates ‘/lf . . . the program assists athletes in finding believed. ically and in competition. That suc- on the decision-making process, Slowly, the idea that thoughtful cess, it is hoped, will lead to employ- goal setting and exploring careers careers that lead to meaningful lives, the career planning by studenttathletes ment in a career field. so that the right major can be se- school will fee/ that it has repaid its student- will lead to successful careers is In the spring of 1987, athletics lected. becoming a reality. director Edward G. Farrell returned The second phase, “Developing athletes? Both Farrell and Thompson from a special NCAA Convention A Career Plan,” involves career realize that it will take the gradua- in Dallas with an idea that some- exploration. Student-athletes meet meet with Thompson to discuss Student-athletes have the opportu- tion of the class of 1992 before the thing must be done to give student and talk with people in their areas their plans beyond graduation. In nity for interviews with representa- ACE Program can claim total suc- athletes direction. of career interest through a series of formation and assistance with the tives of business, industry and cess. Farrell was looking for a way to presentations, including career day, application process are provided for government who are recruiting on If this proves true, and the pro- compensate student-athletes for coffee breaks and luncheons. Stu- those considering graduate school. campus. gram assists athletes in finding cam their contribution to the school. dent-athletes are also provided with Student-athletes must take a second The plan is in its first year and ree.rs that lead to meaningful lives, David Johnston, director of career information on internships and career planning course before gra- has been called successful. the school will feel that it has repaid services, helped Farrell formulate a summer employment. duation. This course focuses on Many student-athletes have taken its student-athletes. plan. The basic premise was simple: People are successful at what they enjoy. The plan would help student- athletes identify majors they en- joyed. That would lead to academic success, it was thought. Once stu- dent-athletes were in their chosen majors, the plan would give them skills to translate those majors into successful careers. The ACE Program soon began to take shape. Under the guidance of Helen Carroll, assistant athletics director, a skeleton program was implemented in the fall of 1987. In August 1988, the new assistant director of career services assumed responsibility for the ACE Program. Once Elaine Hamrick Thompson was hired as assistant director, she began to get to know the student- athletes. Most student-athletes divided half their day between class attendance and team activities. Many studcnt- athletes were also involved in cocur ricular activities. Errhilarating speed, Since ACE Program participation was mandatory, most studenttath- lctes looked at this requirement as a burden on their already taxed sched- If you’ve been condemned to spend your life in airports, imagine this. You ules. just breeze past all the lines at the car rental counters. Go dir&y to an Thompson realized that the ACE Program must give the studcnt- exclusive section of our lot. Choose from a fleet of ‘89 Cadillacs. Sink into athletes maximum benefit in mini- the unparalleled comfort of its leather seating area.Tum the key Glide to mum time. The key to the success of the program is the quality, not the the gate. An attendant looks at your license and ‘swipes’ your Emerald quantity, of information, she de- Club” card through National’s computer.The barrier sweeps up. And the cided. Thompson devised a plan of four smooth, reassuring feel of a Cadillac V8 whisks you silently to freedom. phases. All for the same price as standing in line for an ordinary mid-size. It’s The first, “Adjustment to Col- lege,” involves an orientation to called the Emerald AisleZmIt ’s exclusively fbr National’s Emerald Club” university services such as study members and is available at most major airports. If you have been skills labs and personal counseling. . _ This phase coincides with the fresh- sentenced to travel tor man or transfer year. It requires that business, join us. Call Michigan l-800-NCR-NCAA”

Conlinued from page 4 if you detect them, you have to disqualify them.” Steve Fraser of Ann Arbor, a Unequaled luxury University of Michigan athlete be- fore capturing the 1984 Olympic gold medal in wrestling, said athletes don’t understand that steroids can cripple their health. He agreed that many athletes believe they have to take steroids because the people they compete against do. “Clean athletes shouldn’t have to compete against drug abusers,“said Fraser. Profit emphasized that the edu- cation component of the legislation was critical. “For a long time, I don’t think anyone perceived it as anything but muscle building, and harmless mus- cle building. It is a significant health hazard and a problem in society,- he said. 6 THE NCAA NEWSlAprll28.1989 Top honors spread around in Division I men’s basketball By James M. Van Valkenburg pare with Manning (comparing El- NCAA Director of Statistics liott might not be fair he did not play near the goal nearly as much as Never have national honors been Ellison and Manning and probably so widely shared in Division 1 men’s a little less than Ferry): basketball as in 1989. Cllcel: Ferry Ellison Mmning Arizona’s and Duke’s Games _.. 143 136 147 Pmnts 2l55 2143 295 I each won three of the Sc.Avg. IS.1 IS.8 20 I six major national player-of-the- Rebounds 1003 II49 II17 year awards. Both are unselfish and RI3 Avg.. 70 x.4 x.1 FG Pet. 4x 4 57.7 59:3 multitalented, and that describes FT PC1 77.5 6X.7 14 0 Louisville’s , their Rlocks 91 374 200 equal in career statistics. ASISIS SO6 320 342 It is true that Kansas’ Danny Steals.. 169 171 270 Manning and Bradley’s Hersey Haw- Elliott’s 2,555 points in 133 games kins split the six player awards last (19.2 average) lead all 1989 seniors year, but Manning also earned the and he is the 36th player in Division NCAA tournament most-outstand- 1 history to reach 2,500. He shot ing-player award, which this year 51.2 from the field (like Ferry, he went to of Michigan’s took more outside shots than Ellison NCAA champions for his great or Manning), 79.3 percent at the shooting and tournament-record line and grabbed 808 rebounds, but Trenton State’s Glenn will&mq Holy Cruss, is Aurvra senior Brad was scoring. had only 38 career blocks and 103 d&red the Divhion Ill men0 the Division ImenS &mPion in cotinner in DMsion Ill menf Three others belong on the steals. Ferry had only 91 career scotih~ 6Ue with a 326 average assists with a 9.9 avemge thnx+pointers per game at 4.3 crowded center stage: Louisiana blocks but topped 1,000 rebounds State’s 6-l Chris Jackson, highest- while making 108 three-pointers ~~ pionship double was by Wichita points (second to , sophomore, won the field-goal ac- scoring freshman in history at 30.2 a rare combination indeed. The 6- State’s Xavier McDaniel in 1985 Louisiana State, 1970). 1,438 re- curacy title at 72.2 percent -second and the second freshman ever to IO Manning leads this group in with 27.2 and 14.8. bounds, 335 assists, 244 blocks and to the record 74.6 by Oregon State’s make consensus a&America; Loyola scoring, rebounds, field-goal accu- 234 steals. Steve Johnson in 1981. Marymount’s 6-7 Hank Gathers, racy and steals by a wide margin Consensus voting Others included in the all-Amer- Holy Cross senior Glenn Wil- just the second player in Division 1 while second in blocked shots Elliott won the Wooden, Asso- ica voting were double champion liams won in assists at 9.9; Cleveland history to win both the national another rare combination. ciated Press and Eastman Kodak Gathers, blocked-shot champion State junior Kenny Robertson won Ferry and Ellison are among four (National Association of Basketball scoring (32.7) and rebounding ( 13.7) of Georgetown in steals at four (Blaylock was sec- Coaches) player-of-the year awards, championships, and Oklahoma’s 6- 1989 players who reached 2,000 [five per game, and he was only a ond); Mourning won in blocked I I , who despite playing points and 1,000 rebounds. The while Ferry took the Naismith, freshman), Syracuse junior Derrick shots, as mentioned; Monmouth others are La Salle’s 6-6 Lionel United Press International and U.S. eight weeks with a broken finger on Coleman (his career 10.4 rebounds (New Jersey) sophomore Dave Cal- his shooting hand led his team to 30 per game is second to 10.8 by Sim- loway won in three-point accuracy wins with 26 scoring and 10.1 re- mons), North Carolina junior J. R. at 58.5 percent, and Mississippi bounding averages and 52.4 percent Reid (60.1 career shooter) and Valley senior Timothy Pollard re- shooting. three other seniors-Georgetown’s peated in three-pointers made per Elliott, Ferry, Ellison, Jackson Charles Smith, Georgia Tech’s Tom game at 4.4. and King comprise the consensus Hammonds (2.08 1 career points) Other career leaders all-America team. Rice made the Simmons, only a junior but already Basketball Writers Association and Florida State’s George Thanks partly to the three-pointer consensus second team, but the at 2,370 and 1,073, and George awards. McCloud. but mostly to an unusually talented voting came before his I84 points in Mason’s 6-5 Kenny Sanders (2,177 Ferry, Elliott and King were unan- Other season champions group, a record 24 players reached NCAA play broke by seven the and 1,026). Manning was the only imous choices for the four teams Unaccountably, the all-America 2,000 career points this season- record held since 1965 by Prince- player to do it last year. used in our consensus (AP, UPI, voting did not include the national Simmons and 23 seniors. Many ton’s Bill Bradley, now a U.S. Sena- King is not compared because he USBWA and NAHC, mrntioned champion in free-throw accuracy, have been mentioned, but hrrr is tor from New Jersey. For the year, was a starter only his last two sea- above). Brigham Young’s 6-10 Michael the complete List: the 6-7 Rice was a 25.6 scorer and sons. On the consensus second team Smith, who shot 92.5 percent. It is Elliott, 2,555; Murray State’s Jeff 57.7 percent shooter ~ 5 1.6 in three- Jackson foiled a variety of “junk” with Simmons and Rice are Stan- unaccountable because Smith also Martin, 2,484; Rice, 2,442: Sim- pointers. defenses and managed 4.1 assists ford’s (2,336 career was the nation’s No. 8 scorer at 26.4 mons, 2,370; College’s Dana Compartng giants per game--second on the LSU points), Indiana’s , Ok- and grabbed 248 rebounds. How- Barros, 2,342; Lichti, 2,336; Smith, The unselfishness and versatility team. The only other freshman con- lahoma’s (career Ever, Smith did make first-team 2,319; Miami’s (Florida) Eric of Ferry and Elliott show in their sensus all-America was Oklahoma’s record holder in average steals at academic all-America again with a Brown, 2,270; Cleveland State’s Ken career assist totals, both remarkable Wayman Tisdale in 1983 (freshmen 3.8 per game) and Syracuse’s Sher- 3.520 grade-point average (4.000 McFadden, 2,256; South Alabama’s for such big men. Ferry, 6-10, had became eligible nationally in 1973). man Douglas (career record holder scale; he majored in Spanish). He Jeff Hodgc, 2,221; Illinois’ Kenny 506 and Elliott, 6-8, had 451. But Gathers started and finished the in total assists at 960). ended with 2,319 points and 922 Battle, 2,184; Sanders, 2,177; Ohio’s Ellison, 6-9, had 320 assists, and his break in Loyola Marymount’s all- Simmons, by duplicating his 1989 rebounds, and his career 87.8 free- Paul Graham, 2,170; Dartmouth’s 374 blocks is third on the career list. time-record scoring machine. The figures in 1990, would have some throw mark is 15th all-time. Jim Barton, 2,158; Ferry, 2,155; Here is how Ferry and Ellison com- only other scoring-rebounding cham remarkable career figures -3,278 Florida’s Dwayne Davis, a 6-7 See Top honors, page 7 Hoskins, Ford are double champions in women’s basketball By Richard M. Campbell in three-point field-goal accuracy at NCAA Assetant Statistics Coordinator a record 5 1.4 and Texas Southern’s Michelle Wilson in blocked shots at Mississippi Valley’s Patricia HOS- a record 5.6. kins, only the second woman in Florida International junior Division I history to win scoring Sheila Reynolds won in field-goal and rebounding titles in the same accuracy, 64.45 to 64.44 over North year, moved into treasured career- Carolina State’s Rhonda Mapp. records territory in 1989. Kent junior Amy Slowikowski won The 6-3 senior averaged 33.6 in free-throw accuracy at 92.6 per- points and 16.3 rebounds. Drake’s cent, and Mississippi Valley sopho- Wanda Ford was the other double more Donna McGary won in steals champion (1986). In career marks, at 5.4. Hoskins now is sixth in all-time Career leaders scoring at 3,122, but she is the top The seven other seniors reaching women’s career scorer since 1982, 2,000 career points and 1,000 rem the first year of NCAA women’s bounds are Diana Vines of DePaul, statistics. Her 28.4 career scoring 2,504 (38th all time) and 1,269; average is second all-time and best Perry, 2,163 and 1,286; Southern since 1982. California’s Cherie Nelson, 2,474 She is one of only four players to and 1,232; Oral Roberts’ Vivian reach 3,000 career points and 1,500 Mississippi Vatlley Pat H&Ins We+t Geo@& Lisa Blackmon- Kimberly Oates of FoH Vhlley Herron, 2,192 and 1,007; Oklahoma career rebounds, joining all-time won(heDi&blI~SscOr- Phillips led DM%ion Ill women State won the Division II wom- State’s Clinette Jordan, 2,168 and greats Lynettc Woodard of Kansas, ihg and mboundhg ttttes in thncqointers per game en5 rebounding crown I, 128; Georgia Southern’s Phylette Susie Snider Eppers of Baylor and Blake, 2,140 and 1,242, and Orr, of Southern Califor- Orr and Maryland’s . three seasons. Davis, who underwent major 2,035 and 1,006. nia. Other second-team members were Orr made the Kodak all-America knee surgery as a junior, returned to Notre Dame’s Heidi Bunek Hoskins’ 15. I career rebounding Long Beach State’s Penny Toler, team, chosen by the Women’s Bas- capture the , named reached 60.4 in career field-goal average ranks fourth. She was Stephen F. Austin State’s Portia ketball Coaches Association, for a for Virginia Wade, the legendary accuracy, while Fordham’s Jeanine named to the U.S Basketball Writers Hill, North Carolina State’s Andrea third consecutive year. Davis, Gor- Delta State coach. Radice reached fifth in career free- Association all-America second Stinson and Stanford’s Jennifer don and Toler made it a second Other Individual champions throw shooting at 85.1. l‘en others team. A77i. time. Azzi, Bullett, Perry, Mary- The other seniors who won titles topped 2,000 points Gordon, The USBWA first team included The NCAA tournament most- land’s Deanna Tate, Louisiana are Alabama State’s Ncacole Hall 2,450; Radice, 2.417; Murray State’s Texas’ , San Diego outstanding-player award went to Tech’s Nora Lewis and Ohio State’s in assists at 11, Hofstra’s Marguerite Sheila Smith, 2,287; New Hamp- State’s Chana Perry, Tennessee’s Gordon, who led the Lady Vols to Nikita Lowry made it for the first Moran in three-pointers made at shire’s Kris Kinney, 2,231; Toler, , Auburn’s Vickie their second national title in the past time. 3.7, Oklahoma State’s Alicia Burke See Hmkins, Ford. page 8 THE NCAA NEWS/April 26,1999 7 Basketball Statistics

Season Final

Men’s Division I individual leaders

FREE-THROW SCORING PERC&WiiE FIA PC1 1. Michael Smith, Brrgham Young “J: I?; 3: ‘2 I!6 3FG0 “2 z.: 2 . Kansas St. !: Y 739 48.6 84 3. Lar Simmons, Md.-Bait County 5: ii K 71 1 Jr 6-l 716 487 21 4 Kar 1 urnberger Southern III. Jr 6-6 30 613 53.2 41 E 73.6 75 5 5. . &ansvrlle Z’ E 6 Jason Matthews, Pittsburgh S,’ 6-3 147 6 Raymond Dudley. Air Force Ez z E 3: lfz 7. Ric Blevms. Kent. Jr 6-l 27 2: Jr 6-7 7. Bimbo Cole?. Vrrg!nla Tech.. 8 Jeff Lauritzen Indiana St.. _. So 6-4 a Michael Smrth, BrIgham Young 32; E % 92.5 9. Ed Petersen. vale Fr 6-O 9 Stacey Kmg Oklahoma %i z 618 524 0 10. Ronme Chrrstran. A palachlan St. :lY 5; k: 10. John aft, arshall _.. .._. E 11 Kurk Lee, Towson d t. _. __. _. 11 Jeff Martm. Murray St “s”,E z %7:i E 13 32 12 Make Born. Iowa St Sr Cl 12 Glen Rice. Michigan ‘. 13. Jefl Hod e. South Ala :; ;; 13. Kurk Lee, Towson St EI; ii ZiEi.: ii 88.1 a :z 14 Jrm YcP ee Gonzaga 14 Tom Davrs. Delaware St. SO 6-6 28 505 547 15. Geor e M&loud, Florida St 437 68.4 310 %i 15 Errc Brown, Miami (Fla ) Sr 6-6 31 i 16 Jim %arton. Dartmouth _. __. _. __ :: E 16 Terr Brooks, Alabama St. : 484 52.5 9 79 3 17 Thad Matta. Butler _. _. _. Jr 6-4 17 Sco r t Haffner. EvanswIle 1:E ii 214 K 90.1 18. MikeVreesw k Temple Sr 6-7 18 Bailey Alston. Liberty Jr 6-3 27 %I ::“3 Fi 19 Labradford syJmrth. Louisville So 63 2i % 2: 19. . Boston College : : 484 475 112 20. Reginald Turner. Ala -Brrmmgham Sr 6-8 20 Chrts Cheeks. Va. Commonwealth 1:“i ii 76.4 487Y0 473546 “i ‘Y ::z: B 23” AVG Jr 6-3 29 z :::i l!! 826 137 1 Glenn Willlams, Holy Cross “s’ 2: G 536506 7 2 2 Chrrs Corchram. North Care. St SL 6-l 2 E 2 515 54.2 159 % Iti 3. Sherman Dou S 60 ii Jr 6-Z 31 561 40.1 126 161 11 6 J: 6-3 30 Sr 6-1 21 343 46.4 ia 176 3.; 2; 5--i 2i& Sr 6-6 30 462 448 115 176 11: 6 Jeff Tlmberlake. Boston 467482 32 177 YE 110 7 Dou Overton. La Salle.. So 6-2 32 x2 z 470 51.5 22 10.9 8 Poo c Fbchardson. UCLA Sr 6-l 31 Srb10 35 575 522 45 :; %i 9 Carlos Sample, Southern-B R so 6-o 31 Sr511 28 fat 15 7 1x: 10 Darrell McGee. New Mexlca So 63 27 457508 4E.a461 !! 150 76.7 108 11. Jamal Walker, Xavier (Ohio) : & 56;: So6-10 27 388616 0 179 70.4 107 12. Byron Dmkms. N C-Charlotte S 6-2 ii 763 10.7 13 Brran Ohver, Gear ra Tech J: 6-4 ::s: :z %A 57 :E! 84.1 14. Tim Singleton, No 3re Dame So 6-l $ Jr 6-8 28 411 58.4 5 176 i8.i 15 Mike Hardmg, Ga Southern Jr S-10 29 Sr &6 29 217 I:.; 16 Ronn McMahon. Eastern Wash j: 5:; g Sr 6-7 28 2; zi 21 18: 17 Carlton Screen. Prowdence Sr 6-O 33 509501 4 SE 2: 18 Todd Lehmann Drexel Jr 5-11 28 so 6-5 29 547 464 19 137 803 18.: 19 Reed Crafton &ansvllle 103 20 Gerald Harris’. Middle Term St 2 C! i1 BLOCKED SHOTS STEALS J-POINT FIELD GOALS MA;? PE;TGAM; CL HT CL HT G NDAVG 1 Alonto Mournmg Georgetown _. Fr 6-10 1 Kenny Robertson, Cleveland St Jr 6-O 28 111 40 Sr 6-3 28 2 , Temple _. 2 Mookie Blaylock. Oklahoma Sr 6-l 35 131 37 29 3 D A pIewhIte. Texas Southern. Jr 6-5 30 105 3.5 31 4 Carl Pon Screen, Providence $6.; glOl;i Sr 5-11 29 5 Kurk Lee, Towson SI Sr 6.6 30 6 Perws Ellison, LouwIle 6 D’Wayne Tanner. Rice J: 5-9 28 94 34 Jr 64 28 7. Monty Henderson, Slena : : Sr 6-7 7 Enc Murdock. Prowdence _. _. so 6-2 29 97 3.3 7 Jim Barton, Dartmouth.. Sr 6-4 26 8 Kenny Green. Rhode Island Jr 6-8 8 , Oral Roberts Sr 6-3 28 93 33 8 Raymond Dudley. Air Force Jr 6-O 28 9 Fred west. Texas Southern 6-9 9. . Texas _. Jr 6-f 34 111 33 9 DennisScott GeorgIaTech 3; EIi 9 Flden Camobell. Clemson 10 Melvm Newbern. Minnesota Jr 6-f 31 101 33 10 And Kenned Ala.-Birmmgham z 11 Dan Godfrid Evansville “ki 11 Dou Dverton. LaSalle So 6-2 32 96 3 1 11 Rel dy Newey. i IahSt ._.. .._._ 3; iI: 12. Oavld Van Dyke. UTEP :: 12. Jim hode IdahoSt Sr 6-3 27 82 3 0 12 Make Jones, Valparalso S! 13 Sam Robson. N.C.-Charlotte so 6; 13 GaiPqldn Oregon St Jr 6-3 30 91 30 13 Oerrlck Wdhams. Sam Houston St 14. Errc McArthur. UC Santa Barb Jr 14 Ker WI son: Arkansas Sr 6-3 32 97 3 0 14 Anthon Carver, Old Oommlon j: E 28 15 Anthony Cook. Arrrona Sr 15 . Mississippi Jr 6-6 30 89 30 15 John HI7 vert. St FrancIs (Pa ) “s”, iri !l 16 Stanley~Wormel Samford Jr 16 Anthon Aver Tennesseelech Sr 6-g 30 85 28 16 Scott Hatiner. Evansville 31 17. Walter Palmer. # artmouth.. Jr 16 Andre Young. v exas Southern.. Sr 59 30 85 28 16 Carlos Sample, Southern-B R So 6-O 31 18. Damon Loper. Fordham,. _. 8 E 18. Tim Hardawa IJTEP _. Sr 6-O 3.3 93 2.8 18. Mike Vreeswyk. Temple Sr 6-7 30 19 M Lancaster. Southwestern La 19 Mark Woods.bright St.. Fr 6-1 27 76 28 19 Regmald Titus. Mercer Sr 6-2 28 20. Barry Brown, James Madison So 6-5 20 Mark Macon, Temple So 6-5 30 84 28 20 Scott Shepherd, Roberl Morns So 6-3 30

lop Honors ContinuQd,from paxQ 6 1,073. The others (besides Ferry, ministration), reached 21st in free- ond among seniors in assists average all-time to the 57.2 by Missouri in Ellison, 2,143; Iowa’s , Sanders and Ellison) are South throw shooting at 87.2. Kai Nurn at seven. Following Ellison in total 1980. 2,116; Drexel’s John Rankin, 2,111; Carolina State’s Rodney Mack at berger of Southern Illinois reached blocks at 278 each are Arizona’s The Wolverines also were second Xavier’s (Ohio) Stan Kimbrough, I, 166 and 1,ouisiana Tech’s Randy 18th at 87.5. Anthony Cook and Bucknell’s Mike in three-point accuracy at 46.8 per- 2,103; Hammonds, 2,081; Douglas, White at 1,048. White was one of The leader in field-goal accuracy Butts. King had 22X. cent, third in scoring margin at 2,060; Alabama State’s Terry just two in 1989 to average above 20 among seniors is DePaul’s Stanley Team champions 16.9, tied for third in wins at 30, Brooks, 2,042; Villanova’s Doug points (21.2), 10 rebounds (10.5) Brundy at 62.7 percent over his four Much has been written about fourth in margin at 7.4, West, 2,037, and King, 2,008. and reach 60 percent from the field. seasons, 14th on the career list. how then-intetim coach Steve Fisher seventh in scoring offense at 91.7 In career average, it is Simmons, The other was Gathers, 32.7, 13.7 Next are Heder Ambroise of Baptist led Michigan to a pair of final- and I I th in winning percentage at 23.9; Martin, 21.2; Barton, 20.8, and 60.8. at 6 1.8,22nd place; Southwest Mis- seconds victories in the Final Four .811. and Sanders, 20.3. In career rebound average, it is souri State’s Kelly Stuckey, 61; in Seattle while in his hotel room The only team season records in Battle is just the second player to Simmons, 10.8; Coleman, 10.4, and White, 60.7, and Mack, 60.2. down the street, former coach Bill 1989 were set by Loyola Mary- score more than 1,000 points at two Mack, 9.9. The other career leaders, as men- Frieder, the forgotten man who mount, the only double champion, different Division I colleges (he Barton, gifted but unrecognized tioned, include record-breaken: Blay- assembled the Wolverines with with its 112.5 points per game (break- scored 1,072 at Northern Illinois). in the ahAmerica voting like Smith lock in average and Douglas in around-the-clock recruiting, paced ing the 110.5 by Nevada Las Vegas The other was Jon Manning with and Martin (Martin and Barton are total assists, plus Ellison’s third- back and forth in a frazzled state, in 1976) and 9.3 three-pointers 1,039 at Oklahoma City and another Nos. 1-2 in career scoring average), high in total blocked shots. In aver- like a father in a maternity ward. scored per game (breaking the 8.2 1,090 at North Texas State who reached 89.5 in career free-throw age assists, the leader is Bradley’s The final Division I rankings by Providence in 1987). finished in 1979. percentage, No. 5 on the all-time Anthony Manuel at 7.9, No. 4 on show that Michigan had champion- At the other extreme, Prince- In total career rebounds, two of list. Evansville’s Scott Haffner, first- the chart. After Douglas in total are ship talent: Michigan led the country ton ~ the team that scared the seven over 1,000 are juniors- team academic all-America like Manuel at 855 and UCLA‘s Jerome in field-goal accuracy a second Georgetown almost to death-by- Coleman at 1,139 and Simmons at Smith (3.360 GPA in business ad- Richardson at 833. Dougl.as is sec- straight year at 56.6 percent ~ No. 2 SQQ Top honors, page II Team leaders

SCORING ?EFEtdy SCORING i MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL FRCEN AVG PTS OFF DEF MAR W-L PC1 PCT 1125 1 St Mary’s (Cal ) 76.1 57 6 la.5 1 Ball St. _. 2!%3 1 IndIana 35 1:: 47 3 102.2 E 1% 2. Arlrona.. 669 176 2 Anzona E 468 973 237 1767 3 Mlchlgan .._. E 74.8 16.9 3 llllnolS E ,361 g pc$y 3728 196153 45 6 23-10 2012 4 Duke 69 8 168 4 Georgetown.. 4. Cblorado St E.3 1894 5 Slena. it; 15.1 5 WestVa .._ E Ei 5 Bucknell it: z! 6.Idaho.... iv 15 1 6 Oklahomp.. 6. Gonzaga KY 15-14 pJ 7 Akron 70.7 14.6 ; ;tenM,arys (Cal ) E 7 Marguette ::.: 91 3 8. Georgetown 2: 146 8 Notre Dame 450 91.0 $1;; 1901 9 Arkansas 89.7 ;,; 9 &ton Hall .I. : 31-7 if2 9 WIS -Green Bay Fi 1: 448 906 14-14 1790 10 Oklahoma 102.2 12 10 La Salle 10 Wlsconsm 30 146 44.0 90.6 22-9 2Ocm 11 S racuse a9 7 76 1 137 11 Mlchlgan E 2: 11 Southwestern La : : 29 201 18-12 1941 12 II YIrlOlS.. 73.6 12 8 12. EvanswIle 12 Western Car0 28 117 ii! !.5 2144 13. Seton Hall iit: 69 2 125 12 Idaho ii! 13. Evansville 31 213 444 2% 2017 14 West Va _. _. 78.1 11.9 14 Ga Southern’. _. 14 Butler 28 198 89.7 1889 15. La Salle Ei 11 7 15. S racuse :i 15 South Caro it: 72 2225 16 South Ala. fK 79.6 114 16 S r anford % 16 Boise St 2: 27-10 17 Slanford 16 UTEP :i 17 Va Mrlitary g:; 89.0 18.12 :s; la. UTEP :. : : : :t: If 11,: 18. Mlssourl E 18. Stena.. 1976 19 MISSOURI 11.2 18 Norlh Caro % 19 Dartmouth E :: 436 ii”0 E 2042 20 Ark-L11 Rock !% 809 11 1 18. Nevada-Las Veqas E 784 20 Texas-San Antonlo 28 120 435 3-POINT FIELD GOALS YA;E PEtfAME FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FIELD-GOAL PERCENT$FE DEFENSE FREE-THROW PERF;NTAGE REBOUND MARGIN ..- AVG FGA FGA PCT Ft* PCT OFF 1 Lo ala [Cal ) 287 ;, ;&ypd. 13% 2341 1 Georgetown 1 BrIgham Young _. af 5 1 Iowa 41 4 2 Varparalso ii-- 1ZZ 1819 2. West Va \g 2: 2 Gonzaga 2 Notre Dame 37 7 3 Oral Roberts.. $7; 3 Syracuse 3 St Mary’s (Cal ) 3 Bucknell :!I 3. Mlssourr 42 1 4. Mt St. Mary’s (Md ) 4 Duke 1163 $E 4 Ball St 1687 2.; 4. Kent 784 4 Mlchlgan 37.7 5 Ala -Brrmmgham 5 St Mary’s (Cal ) 5. Seton Hall 5 LouIslana St. 5. Stanford 6. Tennessee 6 Kansas..... l!Z910 ig 6 EvanswIle : : fE 41242.0 6. Wis-Green Bay z 6 Seton Hall ;.i 7 Slena.. 7 Evansville 7 Slena 1::; 42423 1 7 IndIana St 76.5 7 Georgetown $ ill ;ia Tech 8. North Caro 8. Texas-San Anlomo 8 Ohio St 76 2 8 Alabama B 9 Marist 1228 :zz 9 Duke .._. 2160 42.3 9 Towson St 76 1 9 Weber St z: 10 Texas 10 Mlssourl _. l!!z 2358 10 Temple 1626 10 MiddleTenn 51 76.0 10 Penn St 11 Prmceton 11 Stanford 11 St Louis... ._ 2166 :z.: 11 Ala-Birmin ham 75.9 11 Ga Southern :: 12 Southwestern La 12 Marquette : l% :‘A 12 UTEP 1930 42.5 12. Georgia Tee!I 758 12 South Ala 40.5 13 Nevada-Las Vegas 13. Gonzaga :z 1457 13. New Mexico St la13 42 7 13 Selon Hall _. 75.6 13. Ball St 370 14 Easl Term. St.. 14 Southwest MO St 14 Boston u. 14 Western Mich 75.5 14 Louwana’lech 15 Nevada-Rena 15 South Ala. _. 1102 +$j 15. Hartford 15271679 iI%7 15 St FrancIs (Pa.) .I. 75 1 15 UC Santa Barb 8.H 16 Prarrle Vrew 16 Ga Southern 16 Antona.. 2018 43.1 16 Evansville 75.1 16 Mmnesota ...... ‘. 17. Augusta 17 Awona.. E 1910 17. Arkansas SI 17 San Francisco : 74 8 17 Duke _._.._ 17. Mississippi Val ia Iowa 18 Delaware 1Ei z.1 18. Winthrop 18. Southern Methodist ii:! 19. Sam Houston St.. 19. West Va. ‘8: 21121797 19. Idaho. 19 Colorado St ::.I 19 Delaware St 20 Murra SI ._...... 20 Bucknell : : 880 1713 20 N C-Charlotte 15591853 z.; 2OSlena _...._._. ” 74.6 20 Winthroo it! 20. Texas Ii outhern 8 THE NCAA NEWSI- 26.1909 Basketball Statistics

Season Final

Women’s Division I indhridual leaders FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FREE-THROW PER PC1 AVG CL HT G FG FGA G FT FTA 1 Pat Hoskins, Mrss~ssrpp~ Val “s:tz 74 8 1. Sheda Re nolds Florlda Int’l Jr 6-O 27 214 3%? 1 Am Slawlkowski. Kent. 121 2 Judy Mosley. Hawall.. Jr 6-l 1% 2 Rhondadapp F]orthCaro St ____ So &3 29 174 270 2 Jo 2 I Rabers. Colorado St 123 3 Vlvran Herron Oral Roberts 11 2 3 Phylette Blake’ Ga Southern _. Sr 61 J) 314 (89 3 Jen”~ Kratt. Duke 4 Clarlssa baZ. Texas !.I 4 Portia HIII S f! Austin St _. _. Jr 63 34 3?7 519 4. Jeanrne Radrce Fordham 1: 5 Cherle Nelson. Southern Cal 758 %Z 5 Shelly Wallace. Arkansas Sr $11 J) 267 426 5 Fehsha Edwards, Northeast La 6 Phylette Blake. Ga Southern 74.4 109 6 Kelly L 0”s. Old Dominion Jr 6-2 3 256 427 :: 7 Krls Krnnev, New Hampshrre 7 Carvre IJ pshaw, New Orleans Sr b5 28 153 320 225 8 Mar ueriti Moran. Hofstra iif 2 8 Jenny Mitchell. Wake Forest so b2 28 221 358 9. Tars %a Holhs. Gramblmg. 2 ii 67.9 127 9 Dawn Heideman. Ohlo : : Sr 6-o 2s 15.3 248 1: 10 1 Washinoton Southeastern La Jr 6-l 109 1110. StelamePam Hudson, Kasperskl. Northwestern Oregon La. .I; ‘27 g 2 2 11 Drana Vines. DePaul % 98 ‘E 12 Lorrre Johnson. Prttsbur h 7 ::;y 732 12 Glynetha Davis, Memphrs St .I. Sr 61 28 210 348 118 13 Parha HIII. S F Austin Ss J: 6-3 696 l!: 13 Glna Grllfm. Southern MISS Jr 5.10 31 155 257 144 14 Jeanme Radlce. Fordham Sr z-5 37 14. Cynthia Qulnlan. Wagner.. Jr 5-10 28 168 280 15 Andrea Stlnson. North Caro St SOS10 121 2: 15 Sarah Foley, Stetson Jr 6-5 29 185 309 1: 16 Chana Perrv San Lheao St 1:: 16 Suzanne Bowen. Col ate So 5~11 27 219 267 17 Dale Hodge’s. St Joseph’s (Pa ) :: 3 ;Y z: 11.2 17 Jodr Robers. Colara Bo St Sr 6-o 28 211 356 iii 18 Vlckl Fvans New Mex St 10 1 18 Linda Godby, Auburn Jr 6.6 34 170 290 18. Maureen Coo him. Wagner.. 169 ;‘:A :Ki 18 Gena Mdlcr. Cal St Fullerton so E-3 30 221 377 18 Juhe Lem. In Btana St S: 6-o 663 ‘ifi 20 LIZ Lawlor. Prowdence Sr 511 33 193 332 20 Chardy Shlra. Rice 157 ii ::5?? iai ii! ‘:.I ASSISTS so 6-l 139 m ~5! 1x.; 1 Pat Hoskms. Misslssrppl Val 5; 1 Neacole Hall. Alabama St 2 Veronrca Pettry. Lo 25. Thelma Lyles. Cop “SE 31 2 Rachel Bouchard. Mame g ala (Ill.) m St 73.6 3. Stephany Rames. rx ercer 26 Flla Williams. Sou Ph Ala 67 1 3 Wanda Guyto”. South Fla S: 60 4 Mrchelle Etlerson. Northwestern La so 59 78.9 z 4. Jab Johnson. Northeast La 5 Judy Mosley. Hawall _. _. i: 5. Sue Fritsch. Boston College. Sr 5-n 6 Donna M&a Mississip I Val 2 i.z 6. Ghana Perry, San Ore o St Sr 7 Kim Rhock. I# St Mary&d.). f: s 696 14 0 7 Paulme Jordan, Neva %a-Las Vegas ;; 8 Shelly Wallace Arkansas 8 Shanya Evans. Providence 9 Tarsha Holhs &ramblm _. _. Fr 9. Veronica Ross. tIePaul I: :il E.$ 10 Paulette Backstrom. Bowling Green Sr M B.f 10 Portra Hill. S ‘F. Austin 6 1. _. Jr 11 Cherl Vales. Lrbert E! :7: 2; 12 Angela Gresham eor Ia’St : : : 13 Venus Lacy Lou;s4Yanaglech. 36 Venus Lacy, Loursiana Tech J: 64 119 37 Tehcher Austr”. Rutgers Sr 5-9 % 4.8 14 Mary Bukoiac. Kent _. _. Sr 15 Vlondra Douglas. F Austin St 38 Kerstin Skagius. Mercer Fr 6-O 11 I 15. Amelia Cooper, Rice Sr !i: 7.7 16 Lora Alexander. San Jose St 16 Camdle Ratled e. Florida SOS-11 17 Nancy Smith. enn -Chat1 Fr 5-9 709 17 Cynthia Qumlan. Wagner ;: 4 18 Stephame Rrchardson. South Ala Jr C3 74 5 ;.i 18 Kath Rldilla. Duquesne Sr 42 Pert” sr 5-8 19 Jene r te Saunds. LIU-Brook1 n Jr 19 . Stanlord Toler. Lon Beach St.. 20 Joan Prtrof. Marquette 43 Clme r le Jordan, II klahoma St SlSll 2; 1:: 20 Karen Erving. St Francis ( d .V.). So Z&POINT FIELD GOALS MADE P BLOCKED SMOl ‘S Z-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE II CL HT G NOAVG G NOAVG CL HT G FG FGA PCT LL 1 Mrchelle Wrlson. Texas Southern Sr 6-2 27 151 5.6 1 Donna McGary. Mississi pi Val. 1. Alua Burke, Oklahoma St Sr 58 32 57 111 514 1 Mar uerite Moran. Hofstra Sr 2 Janetta Johnson Wisconsin.. Jr 83 2713Ll 48 2 Neacole Hall. Alabama s 1.. SE: :: 2 Joy Galloway. Baptist Sr 58 28 65 128 50.8 2. San 8.I EdtIer. Prmceton.. 3. Carvie U shaw. hew Orleans Sr 6-5 28125 45 3 Liz Holz. Montana St 3. Jennifer Au. Stanford Jr 57 31 53 107 495 3 Jana Crosby. Houston :: 4 Samone 4 rubek. Fresno St Jr 66 30 130 4.3 4 Lashama Drckerson. Brooklyn E$i :! 4 AmyBolen.St John’s NY) ._. Fr 5-9 26 49 im 49.0 4 Sand Brown. Middle Term. St .I. 5. Sharon Deal, Marshall Sr 61 28 117 42 5 Veromca Pettry. Loyola (Ill.) S Kerry Bascom Connec \ ut So 61 29 60 126476 5 Am H tephens Nebraska 2: 6 Gena Mdler. Cal St Fullerton So 6-3 30 109 3.6 6 Jenn Reed Towson St _. __ _. ;: 13 “4: 6 Robm Storey. klortda St. Sr 54 27 47 99 47.5 6 Kelb Sava#, tolado 7 Stelanie Kasperskl. Oregon. Jr b7 32 111 35 7 Kim #errot ‘Southwestern La 26 106 4.1 7. Sandi Bittler, Princeton Jr 56 25 84 177475 7. Marcheta mton. Term -Chatt : :: 8 Sarah Duncan, Harvard sr 6-o 26 a7 33 a Nancy Smi’th. Ten”.-Chatt. 2a 112 40 8 Krls Lamb Connechcut Jr 5-11 JI 62 131 473 8. Thelma Lyles Co pin St. 9 Dee Dee Franklm. Loutslana St Jr 6-5 28 93 3.3 9 Ramona O’Neal. Clemson 31 123 4.0 9 Jana Crosby. Houston Jr 5-6 23 89 189 47.1 9 Denrse Ltove ko rf her” Ill 2 10 Ellen Ba er. Texas Jr 6-B 31 97 3 1 10 Deanna Tale. Maryland 32 126 39 10 Chris Holte” Calllorma Jr 5-9 25 46 St 469 10. R McCullou’h. Southwestern La Jr 11 Paulme Yordan Nevada-Las V ii Jr 6-3 33 97 2.9 1 I Mary Hohl. treighton Sr 5-9 27 47 101 46.5 11 Karen Louns\u~. Georta Tech 12. Kathy Gllberl. Columbta-Barnar ?I So63 26 7529 % 15 3:: 12. Marguerite Moran. Hofstra .I. Sr 5-7 29 107 P) 465 12 Ram Hergenroe er. St onaventu re :; 13 Tamm Hmchee Northern111 _.... Jr 6-2 30 84 28 13 Juhe Jones. Rrchmond _. _. _. Fr 5-9 33 60 129 46.5 13. Angle Perry. McNeese St.. 14 Mary itiukovac kent :r E-i g g ;; E 18 3% I4 Karen Middleton. South Caro so 510 30 51 112 455 14 Anta Bordt. St Mary’s (Cal ) s”,’ 15 Carol Owens dorthern Ill. 28 104 3.7 15. Anna” Wdson Colorado Jr 54 31 53 117 4.53 15. Jeannie Conde. Lamar 16. Patty Webb, bartmouth J: 6-2 26 71 27 25 91 36 16 Karen Farst fexas Tech. Jr 5-10 28 53 118 44.9 16 Joy Galloway, Baptist :: 17 Kathy Rldrlla. Duquesne. Sr W 24 61 2.5 17. Marcheta ~mton. Tenn -Chat1 Sr 5-8 31 87 195 U 6 17. Kim Berry. Georgia so 18 Denise Lawrence, Loyola (Ill ) Jr 6-4 29 73 2.5 18 Ann Thomas, Tennessee St g ‘i! t: 18 . Stanford Jr 6-O 31 49 110 445 18 Kathy Lizarraga. UC Irvine 19. S. Johnson, Monmouth (N J ) Fr6-3 30 7525 19 Frorena Jerro. St Mary’s (Cal ) 28 la, 36 19 Nlcole Dequattro. Holy Cross Jr 5-7 31 56 127 44.1 19. Mrchele Hughes Portland St. 20 Trrcia Grbson. Loyola (Cal ) so 63 27 66 2.4 20 Jenny Hrllen. West Va 32 114 36 20 Stephanie Rrchardson. South Ala So 56 29 51 116 UO 20 Amy Malmanc. kortheastern Hoskins, Ford

Conrinued j..~m page 6 see-Chattanooga won in three-pain Women’s Division II 65.5. District of Columbia’s Malissa record 22 and Frostburg State’s 2,193; Radford’s Stephanie Howard, ters made per game at 4.9. Tennessee Four seniors won titles in wom- Stephenson is eighth in scoring av- Kristie Delbrugge in assists at 10.9. 2,146; Bowling Green’s Jackie MO- had the best winning percentage in en’s Division II, and two of those erage at 22. Alaska-Anchorage’s Baldwin-Wallace junior Valerie tycka, 2,123; Bucknell’s Jennifer Division I at .946 (35-2), edging were repeaters from 1988. St. Jo- Robin Graul is tied for seventh in Kepner won in free-throw shooting Walz, 2,112; U. S. International’s Auburn’s .941 (32-2). seph’s (Indiana) Tracy Payne won free-throw shooting at 81.3, and at 95.5 and made 69 straight free Sonya Carter, 2,071, and Davis, Singlegame highs for the third time in field-goal shoott Fort Valley State’s Oates is eighth in throws, each a women’s alldivisions 2,008. Hoskins accounted for the sea- ing at 66.4. West Georgia’s Lisa rebound average at 13.2. record. Rhodes freshman Ellen Team champions son’s top two scoring performances Blackman-Phillips repeated in Four players reached 2,ooO points Thompson won in three-point shoot- Louisiana Tech harvested three in Division I, twice hitting 55 (vs. three-point field goals made at 4.8. and 1,000 rebounds- New Haven’s ing at 52.9, and North Carolina team statistical championships Southern-Baton Rouge and Ala- Fort Valley State’s Kimberly Oates Joy Jeter, 2,299 and 1,486; Stephen- Wesleyan junior Shannon Stobel scoring defense at 55 points per bama State). Five women shared won in rebounding at 15. I, and son, 2, I3 I and I, 140; Oates, 2,070 won in three-pointers scored at 3.6. game, scoring margin at 27.6 and the single-game high of 27 rem Minnesota-Duluth’s Denise Holm and 1,448, and Central Missouri The team rankings were led by rebound margin at 16.2. bounds ~~ Hoskins, Perry, Nevada- won in assists at 9. I. State’s Tammy Wilson, 2,104 and two double champions-Concor- Long Beach State won its third Las Vegas’ Pauline Jordan, Mercer’s Valdosta State’s Shannon Wil- 1,205. There were no team season dia-Moorhead and Bryn Mawr. Cen- scoring title in the past four years, Kerstin Skagius and Maine’s Rachel hams won in scoring at 26.8. SIU records or double champions. tre set a record of 77.1 percent in averaging 89.3, and Maryland won Bouchard. Edwardville’s Dixie Horn won in women!3 biv&s&fl III free-throw accuracy. the field-goal accuracy title at 53.5 Loyola’s (Illinois) Veronica Pettry free-throw shooting at 89, and Mis- Four seniors won titles in Division On the career lists, Lockwood percent. Auburn won in field-goal tied a record with 22 assists. Missis- souri-Rolla’s Tricia Van Diggelen 111 ~~Framingham State’s Lisa Hal- moved to second in rebounding percentage defense at 34.6. Indiana sippi College’s Paige Gulledge and won in three-point field-goal shoot- loran in scoring at 26.8, Jersey City average at 18.4. Two reached 2,000 State won in free-throw shooting at Georgia State’s Brownie Caldwell ing at 53.1. State’s Doris Nicholson in field- points Framineham State’s Hal- 78.3. Connecticut won in three- set a record with IO three-point field On the career charts, Payne now goal shooting at 64.7, St. Elizabeth’s loran, 2,077, and-Collins at exactly point accuracy at 46.3, and Tennes- goals each. tops the list in field-goal shooting at Terry Lockwood in rebounding at a 2,ooo. Team leaders

SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE SCORING WON-LOST PERCENTAGE !,-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE G W-l PTS AVG W-l PCT 1 Long Beach St 1 LouIslana Tech 1 Loursmna Tech “22 Tennessee 1. Connectrcut 46.3 2 Stanlord 2 Auburn 2 Auburn g.; 5.~abu;m ”i : : 2 Rrchmond 45 a 3. Northern Ill. 3 Cmcrnnah 3 Tennessee 3. Texas Tech 45.7 4 Maryland 4 Montana.. 274 1726 4 Stanford La P alle 4. Holy Cross. zi 1:: :: 4 Texas 5 Eorse St 1810 1572 5 Maryland ia19.5 9 : Stanford 5 Stanlord 31 135 306 E 6 Northwestern La 6. James Madtson 1722 6 Lon Beach St .:. 1: 181 6 LouIsIanaTech 6. Holstra 7. Mississippi Val 7 Gonzaga 1Ki 7 St Beter ’s 18 0 S F AustinSt.. _. _. 7 St John:s(NV).. 5 2 ::i 34” 8 Arkansas 8 Southern Ill 1010 1E 8 Georgia.. 1:: $ Bowlm Green. ,ulldaSt ____._... 56 129 43.4 9 LouIslana Tech 9 Manhattan...... 14.14 9 James Madison “,ody&3 B !Y r*,outhern Methodist z a5 197 dl._ 1 10 Providence 10 Tennessee 10 Montana.. 10 Houston ._ ._ 28 108 251 430 11. Southern MISS 11 Wrs-GreenBay..... ‘2f ii!! 1: E;;rd __ z.6” James Madison 11.^ Ne C -Wdmmqton 28 61 142 430 12 North Caro St 12. Rrchmond 1947 Long Beach St IL lexas .-. 13 Tennessee 12 St Peter’s.. 13 Texas .:...... _._ 2.: ii.13. zrlampu.th : 14 Georgia 14 Utah __ E % 14 Northern III 152 15 Rut ers.. _. 15 North Caro A&T : : 17-12 1713 15 Rut ers. 149 ;: Texas 16 Wa &e Forest 16 Idaho 1811 1717 16 Uta ?l Southern MISS. 16 EvanswIle 78 187 41 7 17 Stetso” 17.lowa .._: _._....__. 27-5 1912 17. South Caro 139140 1! ;~ly&tl’ut 17. Creighton 18 South Care 18 Boston U 14-14 18 Nevada-Las Vegas 1.9 UC lrvlne .n 0.-. 19. Vanderbrlt.. 19. Miami (Ohlo) 1810 1:z 19. Bowlin Green x3” l717. k$h”e IX r*drc 67 164 409 20 Vlrgmia.. 20 Lafayette 20 Vander g ill.. 20. Ten” -Chat1 i! 151 370 40.8 21 Mt St Mary’s(Md 21 Boston College 1Ep;s :a 21 S. F Austm St 2: :: Nevada-LasVegas 21 Duke 28 102 251 406 FIELD-GOAL PERCFEY4lA ,GE FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE REBOUND MARGIN &POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME FGA PCT FT. Fl FIA OFF DEF G NO AVG 1 Mar land ii3?j 2129 1 Auburn 1 IndlanaSt 783 1 Louisiana Tech 476 31b 1. fenn -than 31 151 49 2 Sou r h Care. 976 E 2 Montana 2 Vanderbilt 2 23 AlabamaNevada-Las Vegas 479 340 3 Stetson 1E 519 3. Louisiana Tech 3 St Joseph’s (Pa ) 4 NorthCaro St 1E 51 4 4 Wagner.. 4 Colorado St 761rm 0 4_.. Tennessee %.. r 5 Arkansas E %I4 5. Nevada-Las Vegas 5 Geo Washrngto” 13.J 3 mourn 6 Tennessee 1% 2370 6 Dartmouth 6 Colorado 75 3 6. Murray St 7 OhloSt 1793 z: 7 Fresno St 7 lllmois St 752 ; b;allfeo St 8 S F Aust!” St l!z 2194 8 Monmouth (NJ 8 Northeasr La 75 1 9 Teraz 1092 2195 E 9. North Caro AL 1’ 9 Drake 74 a 9 Rutgers. 10 Termessee Tech 1876 49 7 10 Purdue 10 South Fla 74 8 10. Syracuse 11 Stanford IE 2092 49 1 11. Harvard 1 t Nebraska 74.5 11 Gramblm ir 116 12 Ga Southern 17f2 49 1 12 Seton Hall 12 Hawaii 74 5 12 Texas AL L 123 13 Mt St Mary’s(Md) E 1715 49 0 13 Alcorn St 13 M!amr(Ohlo) 74 4 13 N C -Charlotte 1_... ..I_.. z ,119 14 Notre Dame 1775 49 0 14 Columbra-Barnard 14 Portland St 74 4 14 S F Austin St ii Texas Southern 2179 489 15 Georgra 15 Vdlanova 74.4 15 Northeast La 15. Oklahoma St.. iz 1670 48.8 16 Howard.... _.’ ” 16. San DIego St 74 2 16 Howard 16 Crelghton 917 17Mar”e ___.. 17 PennSt 74.1 17 Western Ky 17. Georgia Tech 977 E ii: 18 Ml St Mary’s (Md ) 74 0 18 DePaul ta Virgmia. IV 19 Northwestern.. 48.2 19. Providence.. 74 0 19 Toledo 19 Houston $2 zap” Forest 20 Northwestern. 73.9 20 Georgia...... 20 Prm--*finIl,YII 11 21. Kent.. 739 21 Radford _. 21. Nebraska THE NCAA NEWS/April 26.1989 9 Basketball Statistics

Season Final

Men’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCOR SCORING DEFENSE CL G (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) FG FGA PCT PTS G AVG 2ws-: 1’:; 56 0 1 Steve delavea a. Cal Lutheran Sr 28 1:: 1 Tom Schurtranz. ~ellar~tne 164 240 683 1 Stonehdl 3244 1 N C Central 2 Walter Hurd. ? ohnsan Smrth so 27 151 2 LOUIS Newsome. North Ala 157 230 683 2 AlabamaA&M. 3167 2 Mrnn -Duluth :: 256 1843 59 5 30 20-10 1835 61 2 3 Carter Glad. Wlnona St : Sr 27 125 3 Doug Poppe. Longwood.. 3 Morehouse 2709 3 Cal St Onm Hills Fr 26 4 James Lucas, Chammadr 1: % K 4 Assumptton 4 Pace 29 17 12 1864 643 4 Tony Smtth. Pteifler 22-5 1739 64 4 5 Leo Parent Lowell 5 Krrs Kearnev. Fla Southern 226 345 655 5 Kcarncy St E 5 Randolph-Macon 2 $ lb 6 Mike Htggiis, Northern Cola 6 Grand Valley St 2641 6 Cornelius Jones, Morns Brown ;;28 18~1024-6 75i 5; 7. Make Hi ms. Northern Co10 $ $I 203 7 Tom Chaney lndrana (Pa :; :ci E 7 Eltzabeth City St. 2541 67 NorfolkEastern 5:Mont 2976 8 Bennett F lelds. East Tex. St 8 Odrll Tldwel/ SIU-Fdwar d svdle 8 Brrd eport 9. Joe Mdler, Cahf (Pa) $ g ;t$ 9 Al Ta Ior, Texas A&I SE E ii 9 Etentey.9 2871 IO Haro Yd Ellts. Morehouse.. 262 416 630 IO Jacksonville St 3046 IO Eric Allatre. Hillsdale 2577 11 Tony Km St Cloud St $ $ 161 11 Glenn Stanley. Southwest Baptist 190 302 629 I I lndtanapolts 2725 I2 frank St4 man. Alabama ABM 176 12 Corneltus Jones, Morrrm Brown 248 3% 626 12 Ferns St 13 Pat Holland, Randolph-Macon l&l 789 623 13 Northern Ky 13 LIL c w Post 30 19.11 2072 69.1 1:: 137 213 620 14 Mlllersvllle.. E2 14 Fla Southern 31 25-6 2147 693 Ill 2&6 61.9 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 1F 16 Terrv Oairs Virornla Unwon 272 442 61 5 SCORING MARGIN nrr MAR W-L PCT 142 16 Marl 30-4 882 ;: % %i % “61: 1 Vrrgmra Unton 1 UC RIversIde 117 2 N C Central 20-4 128 27 2 Randolph-Macon 1:; 3 Alabama ABM 14 7 3 Vlrglnla Union 274 i:: 20 LOUIS Smart, Tuske ee Jr 25 20 Astle Smith, Flonda Tech :: 1: 307280 612611 2: 21 Jay c’ urdmqer. Mmn -Duluth So ii 195 320 @I9 4 MttmDuluth 140 21 Jon Roberts, East S9 roudsburg dr $! 5 Jacksonvrlle St 137 r 143 5 Bloomsbur $:I; 22 Terry Davts. Vir tnia Unron FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 6 Mdlersvrlle 135 64 JacksonvllMorehouse. Pe St 254 .E 23 Greg O’Dell. Wo il ord (Mln 2 5 FT Made Per Game) CL FT FTA PCT 7 Grand Valley St 6 Southeast MO St 276 24. Darryl Thomas. Troy St _. .: $ fi 1. Mike Boschee. North Dak Jr 8 UC Rtverstde lE 8 Randolph-Macon 22-5 !1! 25 John Henderson, Oakland ld 2 Dave Reynolds, Davts & Elkins. I:: 14977 922906 9 Aldbama A&M 116 9 NC Central 26 Mrke Knorr. East Tex St Jr 27 3 Jerry Altcea. St Joseph’s (Ind ) ii 100 Ill 901 10 Ferns 51 12 10 Bentley FE E 27. Cm Wooley. Lake Superror St & $; 4 Jamre MartIn. Lewis 11 Norfolk St 11 6 28 Bryan Wtllrams. Tampa z!7 5 Ton Budzrk, Mansfreld Fr !Y 1: z: 10 FlaMann Southern ~DIIIuth 2525-6 6 E 135 12 Fla Southern.. 115 29 Ed Oechent. Brrd eport Sr 32 6 Sco Y1 Marttn. Rollins so 28 13 Ferris St 24~6 30 Ryant Drew, Cal 8 t Havwarb ” Sr 21 95 Fr 31 E 12 /: FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 13 Norlolk St 74-6 L% I Gary Duda Mernmack FGA PC1 8 Dan Wolf. kollms Sf FG 13 Northern Cola 246 800 REBOUNDING 538 b ND AVG 9 Steve Bard, IUiPU Ft Wayne’ ” Sr ;,i t 8995 876814 1 Mlllersvrlle. Ill9 2or9 1 Mann -Duluth 53 4 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 1 Toby Barber, Wmston Salem IO Brian Kocpnlck Mankato St Sf ii 111101 &I$87 I si 2 136134 zi 3 Florrda Tech ii! % FG FGA PCT 2 Cornelius Jones. Morris Brown 11 Greg Edwards, Metro ohtan St $2, 11 Charles Boyd. Rando Pph-Macon 4: 96 Ill Et65 4 Fla Southern 1 NC Cclrtrdl 1642 38 6 3 Mar urs Wrlson. Wa ne St. (Neb ) ” 52 6 % 354 13 1I 13 Terry Rupp. Tam a if :: I88 218 867 5 Seattle Pacrirc i!z 171111777 2 Norlolk Sl E 1762 396 4 Step x onBlandin 7, W!fford 6 Randolph-Macon 819 52 4 40 0 ” 14 Butch Shelman e aldosta St Fr 28 3 Vrrglnla llnlon 782 195-l 5 Jon Roberts. Eas Stroudsburg I Virgtnta Unwon 1026 1% 52 1 724 1776 40 8 6 Mike Knorr. East Trx St ;: E327 12412 1 15 Jua 1;: 2:; :“9 4 Cdl St Bdkersllrld 8 Longwood 808 1552 52 1 5 Hampton 613 14% 41 0 7 Terry Davis. Virglma Unmn 16 Paul Neal, Merrimack 199 235 847 :: 369319 11911 8 9 Texas A&I.. 52 0 6 M~llersv~lle 901 :2! 41 R B Kevin Smith. Cheyney 17 Butch Hills. Kutztown.. 519 18 John Schmuck, Bentley ;i 4; g; 10 IU/PLI-Ft Waynr: 9. Mike Flynn Lrvm slon 51 5 2: :i ;1; 117114 19 Rrlan Greoorv. Oakland 1 I N C -Greensboro g; 182618291620 78 MlnnSilppery Duluth Rock 690 1Fill IO Al Ament. tiayne s t (Mrch) 51 4 42 7 s”7 271 11211 3 20 Kevin OwEnsI IndIanapolls 119 141 844 I2 Northern Co10 904 1758 9 Morn~n ride % I 784 11 Leonard Harris. Vrrgrrua SI 13 Pace 7% 1549 51 4 IO Blooms z urq 814 1902 42 8 12 Gerald Gdrvm. Johnson Smith 21 Aaron Baker Mrss~ssroor Col 14 Chapman BOR lS74 51 3 11 Central MO‘ St 164 1784 42 8 13 Mike Hrgglns. Northern Co10 22 Wade Green C_al~St B$er_sfteld.. Jr ?! 2 8995 843647 E ii; 112I1 1 23 Lewis Jones. Central Mn St sr Jl 149 177 842 14 Joe Miller, Calrf (Pa ) FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE REBOUND MARGtN 15 Len Rauch. Le Moyne OFF DEF MAR O-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE-. - FT FTA PCT 16 Lambert Shell. Ertdgeport 3’: :i 110108 ‘6bi 78 6 1 Hamplon 46 1 103 I06 1 Rollrnb cii 17 Leo Parent. Lowell 114 77 6 E c:272 105 2 Merrtmack 601 18 Billy Wade, Edmboro 3 Oakland “’ 452 77 5 32 AngeloVlrgrnla StlJn10n 4244 01 E 2; 19 Robb Harrrs. Central St (Okla) ii 77 0 z; ii: 104103 4 Bentley 20 Clltt d txon. Jacksonvrlle St 5 Ashland E lb R 4S NorlhrrnMetro olltanColo St 4243 9 2: ii: 21 Dwrght Walton, Flonda Tech 1;; 5 Phtl;p Harr. Fa >trevtlle St 6 North Dak 379 2: 76 7 6 Fort t! ays St 22 Albert0 Nadal. Barry ;i ;i 76 6 7 Mann ~Duluth 2: ;:E i! s: 280208 100 6 Dean Balcao. E hapman 7 IndIanapolls 23 Noel King. LIU-C W Post ” 6 Leon Crudup Pembroke St t3 Phda Texlrle 432 2: I6 3 24 Eddte Cooke, Fort Valley St 9 Sprmgfleld $5 68.3 76 I 89 BloomsburgM~llersvtlle 4240 1 it! :; 27 266 ii? 8 Jon Cronln Stonehtll 25. Nathan Crowder, Alabama ABM 9 James Walker. Nortolk St 10 Nebraska-Omaha :z 570521 16 0 IOI1 EastSouthern Stroudsburq Ind !G 3732 61 z: ASSISTS 10 Heath Dudlev. MO Western St 11 Cal Lutheran 75 6 11 Leo Parent, lowcll 12 Daws & Elkms 75 4 12 tllrabeth Ctty St 4d 1 317 63 12 Dave Chavlovrch. Denver 13 Humboldt St % 601577 75 2 O-POINT FtELD GOAI .S MADE PI : : : : : ;%; t?la,yd::ldj:!:ar:d 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 3. Jim Ferrer, &tley J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PRR“. GAME r NO AVG FG FGA PCT 1 Central St (Dkla) 4 Lawrence Jordan, IUlPU-Ft Wayne 1 Robert Martm Cal St Sacramento 118 42 1 M~ss~sr~p , Col 2: 144 276 522 2 UC RIversIde 5. Patrtck Been, StonehIll 2 Johnson 4 mlth 87 174 $00 3 Assumpl~on 6 Chris Hollowa Vrrgima St 3 Seattle Pacrftc :; 103 209 493 4 StonehIll ? Jr 1: :1 7 KevmTynan. t Anselm 1OO 37 4 Phila Textrle 151 331 456 5 Wls -Parkside 8. Dave Callahan Gannon 5 Augustana (S D ) ii 164 364 451 6 CalSt Sacramento 9 Greg Thomas. ‘St. Mtchaers. i.F Jr 1E i: 7 Grand Valley St IO Elqm Prltthett. Clark Ga ) 6 Miles.. 4 :ii E :i; R Indmnapoh; d .’ Jr 89 36 7 Wrgtnta Unwon 11 Mark Benson Texas 81 8 Southeasl Mu 51 33 215 482 446 9 Ed~lern N Mex 12 Pat Madden, Jacksonville St 9 UCDavls ._. 29 124 278 44 6 IO North Dak 13 Darren Sanderlm. Norfolk SI ;: zi 10 Chapman 29 197 443 44 5 11 Northwest MO St 14 Wrlhe Hayes, Alabama A&M Jr 95

Women’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE SCORING c WI PIS AVG CL G TFG 3FG FT PTS AVG (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game 37 221FG FGA,333 664PCT PTS AVG 2297 a5 i 1 UC Ddvlb 1399 53 8 1 Shannon Wtlltams. Valdosla St Jr 26 0 1% 698 268 I Tracy Payne, St Josep k s (Ind ) 2 1 St Augustlnc’a n Isis 31 27-4 2635 Et5 0 2 west lex St 1667 57 5 2. Jackre Dolberry. Hampton 113 112 735 263 2 Debbrc Delle. Oakland Jr 30 276 4M 61 3 2 St Joseph’s (Ind ) 26 153 733 262 3 Gloria RobInson, Lewts Jr 28 169 277 610 3 Pitt -Johnstown 19-5 1997 83 2 3 Army 3 Lmda Schnttrler Wayne St (Neb.) :: si 1% 52 Sr 24 4 Re ma Lauderdale, West Ga 25 134 220 609 4 Fla Atlanllc ;i 2412 a3 2 4 Bloomsbur 4. M Ste henson. brst Columbia ;:; 589 A ‘iz i.i % 5 Ve Prsa Levett. West Ga si 29 239 393 60 8 S Tuskegee 2324 5 Dlst Colum B ta 1413 5 Chris f oscas Lewrs Ill5 59 1 6 Vlckr Hrll. Lake Superror St : ‘2; 2 119 613 227 6 Angle Ro ers. Oumcy Sr 25 191 315 606 6 Abrlene Chrlslldrr z: 23-0 EL! 6 Mercyhurst 2037 599 Jr 30 0 124 676 22 5 7 Tarnmy 1911son Central MO St .I.. : : 34 257 4% 603 7 JacksonwIle St 24-6 S% 7 Central MO St 7 Debbrr Delle. Oakland 60 0 8 Lisa Maxon, Mercyhurrl Jr 29 6 111 651 224 8 Colleen Chaske North Dak 28 189 316 598 8 IUlPU~Ft Wayne ii 17~9 2131 %I 8 Sdvarlndll 51 1501 1565 602 9 Kammy Brown. Vrrqrnla St 13 101 580 223 9 Crystal Hardy, belta SI 34 193 331 5B3 9 Lewrz 20-e 22.87 81 7 9 Navy 10 Connle James, Navy. 26 204 351 58 1 IO Alas Anchorage.. si 2280 81 4 10 Oueens 1512 60 5 10 Sheda Seward. Favettevrlle St j: :: gg Sr 26 i I68147 571576 222220 11 Ste hanie ladd, Bryant :: 29 213 3MI 579 1 I Pembroke St 2275 81 3 Sr 26 0 140 564 217 12 Ma 1 le Sanders Sdvannah SI Fr 25 163 282 570 12 New Haven ;; 28-4 2597 Et1 2 WON LOST PERCENTAGE PC1 g 1;; 62; ;;; 13 Dlna Kan as. dlnn .Duluth SO 32 2% 516 570 13 Central Mo St i4 29-5 2750 81 1 W~L 2 $ 14 Mallssa 4 tephenson. DIst Cotumbla Sf 24 221 .3&3 57 7 13 Oelta St 34 30-4 2758 81 1 1 Bloomsbury E 93 689 21 5 IS Ann Mclnerne Asrumplron 28 208 364 57 I 2 Bentle z:-z E 15 Jan Blair, Nor Yh Ala :: SCORING MARGIN 3 West ?ex St 26 3 097 “FF Jr 29 I? Chrrb Toscas. Lewis SO sz :: :: z.!i nFF_. __. MAR Sr 28 1 12 593 11 7 I& Leona Gerber, West Tcx ‘Si Sf 29 156 275 %7 1 Central Mu 51 81 1 59 9 45 WashburnUelta St 30~429-4 GZ 6 New Hdven 20-4 a75 ’ Jr 22 i 17173 461585 21209 0 19 Wendy Sturgls. Alas Anchorage. .I. Fr 27 142 251 566 2 West Tex St 7R 2 57 5 $2 19. Vlckle S’chmltz. Ashland 77-4 871 20 Stephanie Tracy, Eellarmrne Sr 28 20 Laura Mueller. Washburn 33 224 401 55 9 3 Dust Columbia 7 St Jobepl~‘;(lnd’) 26~4 867 21 Robrn Graul Alas ~Anchorage Sr 20 0 188 584 20 9 21 Shelley Carter JacksonwIle St :: 30 242 434 55 0 4 Delta St 79Et1 31 zi :iz 8 Oakland 5 rid b.tidm lY4 9 Wrst Ga ” 75-4 862 22 Demetress helk. BOWIC St FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 24~4 23 Pegg Allen. Trxas Woman’s,. 2 4: 0” 11086 :ii SE 6 Hentley 8380 25 Erl I9 I iMln 2 5 Fl Made Per Game) CL G 7 St Joseph’s (Ind ) 85 0 65 9 19 1 1011 NoithernMlchCentral MO St 29-5 K 24 Jane Y Clark, Northweb MO St Jr FTA pcT ? :! :?a 1: 582561 20820.3 1 DIXIP Horn, SIU-Edward:vllle 8 Vlrglnla St 79 8 62 7 17 1 12 Brldyrporl 25 Stacy Calhoun. Ky Wesleyan.. So z 1012 115tw 890a78 J: 24 2 Kerr1 Lang.St Anselm.. 9 West Ga 78 7 61 7 17 Dust Columbia ” z: P6 Rrrdoet Hale Prtt -Johnslowrr 3 Leona Gerber, Wesl Tex 51 Sf 19 106 121 876 23~5 27 JulleODabrowskl. New Hamp Col Jr 26 3; 1;: “5$ ;:; IO Bloomsburg 74 3 57 8 1:” 14 Pembroke St 4 Julie Ersenschenk, St Cloud St Sr II Ddkldnd 78 8 1s: 28 Pat Neder, Wmona 51 Jr 26 Jr R ii :A! &i Sr 27 “0 ‘I162 535550 20620 4 5 Brldyet Hale, Pltl .Johnstown 12 New Hdven 81 2 sil 148 29 Theresa Lorenzt Bloomsburg.. 6 Sherrle Davenporl Grand Valley St ?I 82 95 863 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 13 Cridgeport 77 5 62 7 147 FG FGA PCT REBOUNDING 7 Karen Armold, Mrl/ersvrlle s: ;Ej ‘2 247% E; I4 Tuskegee RG0 68 5 14 5 AVG 8 Renuu Harden, Southwest Baplrst 1 CalIf [Pa ) lS7M 1452 :z 4t 15 1 9 Julie Kin Chapman zi it I::, 83 855 2 UIst Columbia. g 1 Krmherlv Dates. For1 Valley SC FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 3 Pace 1925 36.5 438 14 6 10 BrendaS ?i slier Washburn ” FGA PCT 2 26 68 ‘3 8; 4 Bloomshurg 671 371 14 3 11 Kern R~rff. Chapman 2022 50 9 Sf 1 SI Joseph’s Ilnd, lO:rd 5 BuntIcy &y 137I4 2 I2 Mary Kate Long, Term -MartIn 2 Wed Tex St 178R so 4 13 Lcsl~c Gooch. An elo SC z E 1: !z 6 VIr9mra St 28 153 182 84 1 3 Ala6 ~Anchordye E 1729 7 Mercyhurst 429 I34 14 Linda Schnltrler, Iv sync 51 (Neb ) 2266 zi 25 120 143 e.39 4 Delta St 1118 8 Savannah St $64 1524 .E 375 134 15 Juhe Dabrowskl. New Hamp Col 2251 48 6 Jr 5 Brn1lr 1095 9 Le Moyne ii! 13.2133 6 Mann !luluth ma 2103 48 4 Jr 29 g’ 1; :: 10 Pdrns. 609 18181645 Pi 7 Washhurn 953 I%9 48 4 % 13 1 Jr z l$ 149 M2 11 St Anselm !2 1615 37 2 8 Jackbonvllle St 985 2031 48 4 789 2110 37 4 I 19 Janet Clark, Northwest MO Sl Sr 18 104 125 632 12 Alabama A&M SO ifi 1;: 95 032 9 Mlssourt-Rolla l# 22441513 48 2 13 North Oak 20 Mend Muelken. Bemtdjt St 48 2 11 Pat Smykowskl. North Dak Sl :; I36 a31 IO Ccnlrdl Mu 51 14 UC navic 641575 17091530 i:; 11 Plttsburg St 792 1646 40 1 ;i 119128125 22 Angle Lowe Troy St Y 16321798 48 1 23 Tracy McCall. North Ala SO s: % ‘k? isi 12 Northern Mtch $2 12 5 13 Valdosta St 47 9 REBOUND MARGIN OFF DEF MAR 1s: O-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERyLNTAGGE 41 7 129 FG FGA PC1 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 1 Fort Valley St iii 122 12 7 43 81 531 FT FTA PCT 1 Trlcta Van DI gelen. Missouri-Rolla 2 Dust Columbia 22 ii; F: s: Ill 513 1 IUlPU-Ft Wayne 6u5 76 5 ii: 12 0 2 Momca Stem a nit. MO -St Louts.. 493 38239 1 12 Et 124 492 2 Putt -Johnstown % 74 3 3: Vlrglnla$wood St 2; zi: 11912 0 3 Patty Costa, Ertdgeport 21 Perjgy Allen, lcxas Woman’s,. _. 4 Carol Kloecker. Gannon 3; $ 132 485 3 Gannon 342 i! :z 11.: 22 Demse Ward, Ltvingston 5 JeannetIe Yeoman, St Joseph’s (Ind ) ii 106 462 4 MO Western St 261 119 27 13 4 76 CailfEckerd (Pa) g; E! 109 23 Jackte Brown, Morris Brown 6 Sherry Szczuka. Kutztown 138 45.7 5 West Tex SI 24 Maureen Fe&v. lmmaculata 319 II a 6 Mrllersvrlle 473 5 73 3 104 7 Shawne Brow, Oakland 10.3 25 Ann Mclnerne);. Assumptron. s!: ii E 1: 27 7 Abtlene ChrIstran ” 502 732 98 WoffordSt Joseph ’s (Ind) 47 6 % % 11: 8 Ann Rlenstra, Ferris St 25 Mallssa Stephenson. Dust Columtxa Fr 09 43.8 8 Northwest Ma St 73 2 IO JacksonvrlleSt 45 7 35 a 9 Nanc Parovrek, St Leo.. 2 z 73 0 i.; IO Kelt i rtzer. Mmn -Duluth.. So ii E iI?8 436 9 MO Southern St ASSISTS 555 72 4 11I2 DeltaFla AllantIc.. St 4451 60 zi 94 11 Teena Merrell. IU/PU-Ft Wayne Ill 43.2 IO Mo -St LOUIS 112 429 11 Nebraska-Omaha 370 511 72 4 e Helm. Minn -Duluth 12 Anita Vlgrl. Abllene Chrrstran it E ii 1 Dents 12 51 Cloud St 493 681 72 4 O-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 2 Shaui nda Hdl. Alabama ABM ” qeardon,. Oueens 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PEFJ GAME_ 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL FRCENTAGE G 3 2:“; LL FG FGA PCT 1 Keene St 2E “!E ._...eder. Wmona St 170 lette Yeoman, St Joseph’s (Ind ) 1 Lisa Elackmon-Phrllrps. West Ga 1 Au ustana (S D) 28 72 156 462 2 Mercyhurst si 5 Jeanr 173 :i 6 Pamela Nee. St. Michael’s 2 Jackte Dolberry, Ham ton 2 3 Oakland 3 Lrsa Kurtenbach. Sou Ph Dak St Sr ; $1 ! LB,eoPort z El :z z 4 WeslGa :i 167 132 2: i’ ~$$r$i?&~!?Mich 5 Central St Okla ) 5: 5.4 GannonMissouri-Rolla ;: :: 1E :;; 6 Alabama A 8 M ;: 6 Shawne Brow, Jr 7 Ham ton 3 :i 10 Jenntfer Radosevic. St Jose’ h’s (Ind ) i! 1: g ::: s; IO? 11 Dranelioch MO Southern t 1. .._.._.. 1:. 7 Julie Dale Southern Conn St _. Jr 6.7 Nebraska-OmahaMmn -Duluth 8 MO.- k t LOUIS. i? 59 143 413 9 Soulh Dak. SI 107 2 12. Ann Serra. bakland 8 Mary N&t Keene St 8. Shaw (N.C.) 9. Kellt Rttrer. binn.-Duluth 4: 9 MD-St LOUIS ” IO? 260 41 2 IO NC Central 13 Ellen Grosso. Brtdgeport 26 66 164 402 I?! :: 14 Cath) I Hagenbaumer. Central MO. St _I. 10 Michelle Butler, Ltvmgston Jr IO IU/PU-Ft Wayne 11 Mann -Duluth 10 THE NCAA NEWS/April 29,1999 Basketball Statistics

Season Final

Men’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING SCORING OF:FENSE SCORING DEFENSE CL 6 TFG RFT. FT PTS AVG (MUI 5 FG Made Per Game) FG FGA PCT ti W-l AVG G W~I PTS AVG 1 Kevrn Ryan. Trenlon SI 246 345 71.3 1 Redlands 25 15.lo ‘003 1 Wooster ii i 1600 57 I 2 Mrke Nelson, MeeFarminglon 175 247 709 2 WI> -Whrlrwalcr 29-Z 2 W’s -Eau Clarre 29-4 1974 59 8 3 Roqer SalonI. Lehman 146 222 65.8 3. North Adams SI :: 23-2 E 3 Wrdener 11.14 1497 59 9 4 ‘fd Terchman Yeshrva 120 184 652 4 Cal Sl San B’drno 26 20-6 93 3 4 Wlttfnbcro 27~3 1801 60 0 5 Dean Walsh. Niarvvrlle flenn I 178 273 652 5. Salem St ;; 21 6 93 2 5 Loras _ 17~7 1441 60 0 6 Daryle Dooms, L ‘nchbtirg 166 255 65 1 6 Rusl 21-O 6 Caprtal 7 Bernard Alcxan dyur. North Adams S ‘96 303 647 7 Trento” St 32 30-Z 2; 7 St Thomas (MI”” ) :;I; 1:: % 8 Todd Rush, Bndgewater Va.) 153 237 646 a castleto” st 77-6 i $h;;; 16~13 1793 61 8 9 Conrad Walters, Bullalo I t 160 253 63 2 9 New Jersey Tech E 23-6 !1! 18-8 1619 62 3 10 Mark Warren, Cal St San B’drno 236 374 63 1 10 Manhattanvrlle ,?-I._‘ 4 10 Potsdam St 1820 62.8 I1 Jdson Forrestal. Ill Benedrclrne. 191 303 63.0 11 Kean ;: 19.10 ii: 11 Frank B Marsh ;;I: 1892 12 Scott Fletcher, Maryvrlle (Term ) 160 254 630 12 Merhodrsl.. 27 14 13 89 7 12 OuPauw 18-8 1643 :: I3 Mrchael Smrth Hamrlto” 151 240 62.9 13 Sl Joseph’s (Mu) 27 14-13 89 7 14 Scott Baxter Caortal 154 246 626 WON-LOST PERCEN 15 Robb -Jeler Wri Plattevrlle.. 172 275 625 SCORING MARGIN 15 Lamonl Strothers,‘Chrrr’Newport 1 Trenton St 16 Sean Wrllrams WestfIeld St 16 Troy bzmrlh. Rhode Island Col 249 399 62 4 OFF OFF MAR 17 Krvrn D‘Arcy. tierchant Marme’ 17 Kevrn D’Arc Merchant Marme 264 425 62 1 t rrrnron s1 23 8 2 Wrs -Whrtewaler 18. Perry Bellarre, Redlands 18 Bryan Lync /I, Western Md 167 269 62 1 2 Western Con” St 3 North Adams St 19 Slrve Allrso”. Wrlfenberg : : : 3 North Adams St SE 4 Frank 8 Marsh 20 Gerald Duncan, Cal St San Kdrno 4 New Jerse Tech 4 Wrttenher 21 Lyn” CherrpY. Colorado Col (Mm 2 5 FT Made Per FT FTA PCT 5 WIS -Eau cylarre ::i 6 Merchant Rnarrne 22 Scott Peterson, SI Olat 1 Yudr Terchman Yeshrva 119 125 952 6. WIS -WhIlewater ‘78 6 Western Corm. St 23 Ayal Hod. Yeshrva 2 Andy Enfreld, Johns Ho krns 7 Mt $4 Vrncent a Trrnrt (Corm ) 24 Ralph Baker. Hampden-Sydney 3 John Kerster, Occrdenta P 1; 15594 915910 8. Wlttenber 12 9 Wrs -[au Clarre 25 Prerre Gardner, Marymount (Va.) 4 Scott Pelerson. St Olaf 9 Frank 8 iarsh 15 7 10 RUSI. 26 John Kerster Occrdental 5 Jeff Jones. L comrng % 1:!4 ii.9 10 Merchant Marrne 156 11 Buffalo St 27 Clrnlon Montlord. Melhodrsl 6 Matt Hancoc i Colby 207 234 885 11 Buffalo St 12 Jersey Cit St 13 Potsdam l t 28 Brll Sall. Calvrn 7 Mrke Haldorson, Gust Adolphus 12 Rust.. E 8 Lee Taft, Cortland St is 1:: if; I3 Cal St Stanrslaus 149 13 Wis -Plattevrlle .:: .: 9 Brad Marke Frank 8 Marsh 14 Castleton St 148 REBOUNDING 9 Brrtl Pelti loose-Hulman kz 1: i:: FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 11 Jrm Edge (II. Salem St 1’9 137 869 FIELD-GOAL FG FGA PCT 1 Clrnlon Monltord. Mrthodrbl 12 Todd DeBerr Brrdgewater (Va ) PERC:tNTAGEFGA 1 Wooster 59s - 2 Rob Roesch, Staten lrland 13 ErrcEllrolt. I! ape :i :A 3; 1 Brrdycwaler (Va ) 2 Wlltenberg 647 g 3 Mark Warren, Cal St San B‘drno. 14 Pat Drum, Grove Crty 2. Kean 1g 11811938 3 Bultalo St 4 Ayal Hod, Yeshrva 15 Matt Mrota. Lawrerrcc ;; ‘1281 866864 3 Me-Farmrngton 752 1392 4 WIS -Eau Clarre :!i 1815 5 Andre Foreman, Salrshury St 16 Chrrs Hamrllon Blackburn 4 Trenton St 1147 2132 5 Slate” Island 828 2047 6 Tudd Josl. Brrr hanlIon 17 Make Johnson, Wrr.~Eau Claire. 1.. 2 F iti 5 Averett 6 Trtnrt (Con” ) 697 1712 7 Kevin D’Arcy. ii erchant Marrne 18 Jrm Bruno. Westlreld St 6 Merchant Marrne’ E GJ 7 Me r armmgton 574 14M 8 Yudr Terchman. Yeshrva 19 Mrke Carrafa. Cabrrnr i: 10670 a59858 7 Cal St Stanrslaus 8 Lehman 702 ‘710 9 Troy Smrth. Rhode Island Cal 20 Jeff Bowers, Southern Me 8 W’s -Eau Clarre 1;: 9 Grove Crt : : 10 IIdle Turnqursl. Belhcl (Mrrm , 21 Mark Warren. Cal St San B’drno 1;: 2: I:: 9 Butlalo St lzi 10 Pomona- d rtzer.. % 1% 11 Jeff Holtyn, Hobart. 22. Chip Wrntarskr, Oherlrn 1;; ;g 8; 10 Wis -WhItewaler 1XF 2058 11 Western Corm S1 12 Rob Harrrs. Marymount (Va) 23 Prerre Gardner. Marymount (Va ) 11 Frank 8 Marsh. 876 1665 1; ,B;$;l fMrnn ) $E 16471699 13 Mrchael Smrth Hamrllon 1.. :.:. 23 Matt Za prtellr. John Carroll 12 New Jersey Tech 1047 1995 14 Lcr0 Darby. lcsk! an 25 Drrk MII Per. Dhro Wesleyan AX 13093 849846 13 Crrllre 993 1894 14 Colby 3 1EE 15 Scot r Jablonskr. Co rby 16 Mrkr Nelson. Harnrltor 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FREE-THROW 1 PERCENTAGE REBOUND MARGIN 17 Mrke Stubbs. Trrnlt (Con” ) -. - FT PC1 OFF DEF 18 Tony Prrce. Worces r er St 1 Reggae James, New Jerse Tech :‘i FGApcT 1 Colb 5x 793 1 Yeshrva 19 Jason Qua. Clark Mass) 2 Chrrs Mrles. New Jersey ?ech 2 St OYaf 78 6 2 Trrnrty IConn’) “” !Y! 20 Wrllram Taylor. Al b ro” iii 3 Jamre Erchel. Fredonra St 90 567 3 Monmouth (III ) E :z 76 0 3 Dubuque 43 7 21 Scot1 D er. Norwrch 2 E Ki 4 Marro Prllchell. Shenandoah 98 179 547 4 Lycomm 75 9 4 MIT 2 FE 22 Tourre d ellum, Kean 5 Roll Gallagher Bethany (W Va ) 5 Grove CIP y !Z 3: 750 23 Jonathan Jones. Rochester 6 Chrrs Sausvrl/e. Castleton St Li lf z: y :o,;;: Hopkrns 373 492 75 8 ; ;$.Y;%;no: : : 4”; ; g; 24 Trm Garrett. Emory.. 7 Jeff Seifrrz, Wrs -WhItewater 114 216 528 418 553 756 25 Errk Brelata. Threl 8 Malt Vaughan. Trmrly (Con” ) a III we~kyd11 75 3 9. Greg Lawson. Bethel (Mrnn J 2 159: :1: 9 Maryvrlle (Term ) 405426 % 89 HamrllonMe ~Farmrngton z % ASSISTS 10 Mrkc Srrwc kowskr. Rockford loo 195 51.3 10 Hope ::: IO Brri hamto” 46 2 37.1 G AVG 1; ~~:~~~~,k~~s~~~e,;,~lls 46 90 511 11 Gordon 75 0 11 Buf 9alo St 40 9 319 I Robert James. Kean 50 98 510 12 Norlh Cenlrai 1.. : 74 9 2 Ron ror alsh, Hamrlton $6’ 2275 135106 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 3 LOUIS A amb. Rusl 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAN IE J-POINT FlEL -D-GOAL PERCENTAGE c_ N.._” A..-”G 4 RrckJ Sjrcer Wrs;hrtewaler i: 227295 ‘E G PCT 1 Redlands sz 261 104 5 Pal el man: Mar vrlle (Term ) 1 Brad Block. Aurora i: 1 New Jerse Tech 2 Macalester 6 Mark Vtgren. Clar son.. 2 Mrke Mrller, Belnrt so 2 Bethany( \x Va J 2,: 3 WIS -WhItewater :z i! 7 Kevrn Broderrck Nazareth (N Y f :::218 iia4 SO 3 Castleton St 4 Belort ;: 197 8 Torn Campbell, Ahode Island Co i 30 239 80 ; ,“,l~~~:,:SC~,SWit~~~~‘d SI 4 WIT ~Rrver Fall? 1% 5 Cornell Cnlleqe 27 Ii: 9 Paul Beryerorr. Baboon 74 191 a 0 5 Ldrr Schmrtt. Park; Fr 5 Huyt 48 9 6 JohI, Carroll 10 Errc Davrs. Yeshrva 18 135 7.5 6. Mar l Peabody, Branders 6. Bethel Mmn) 47 a I St John Frshel $ g12 a016 11 Bryan Horton. Monmoulh (111) 7 Chris Hamrlro”. Blackburn g 7 Wrs -W b rlewarer 47 7 8 Parks 12 Marcus Amos Alle he”y zi 191 :2” 8. Patrrck Mrller. Wrs -Whrlewaler 8. Lycommg 46 6 9 Maryvrllc (Ten” ) 192 :: 13 Krvrn Jones. Alire 2 :2 9 Scott Lamond. Gettysburg SO 9 Frrdonra SI 10 Gettysburg 14 Randy Baughman. Penn S1 ~Behrcnd ;“5 ‘75 :i 10 Greg Lawson, Bethel (Mann ) Sr 10 North Central 2: 11 Branders 181184 ::

Women’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders

FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING SCORING DEFENSE TFG FT PTS AVG (MI” 5 FG Made Per Game) FGA PCT PTS G W.L 1 Lrsa Hdlloran. Framrngham St “s: 2: 141 670 268 1 Dorrs Nrcholson. Jersey Crty St t: 2:: 317 1 Brrdgewater (Va ) Br n Mawr 11-7 2 M Hemm wa Jersey Crty St St 24 :i: 138 620 258 2 Lrnda Rose. Nrchols Fr 207 ‘ii; 2 Concordra-M’head 2 SaveY Regrna ! 18-6 3 Melrssa H!rl Karnrhon Sr 22 ‘91 155 566 257 3 Meredith Binder, Middlebur 138 3; 60.5 3 WIS #rver Falls 2324 Clark (Mass ) 28-i 4 Jrll Wersner. ‘Prrncrpra 86 504 252 4 Glenda Skalrtzky. Wrs -Whr Yewatcr i.: 113 4 Rust 1742 16-6 5 Susan Herdt. SI John Frsher j’: # E 213 753 25.1 5 Nancy Love. Southern Me Jr 304 !I!: 5 St Joseph’s (Me ) 24 11~13 6 Merry Ryan, Kean 277 6 Mona Henrrksen, Luther Sr 1: 285 596 5 y;;;lehury :ii Washrngton (MO ) 25 19-6 7 Laura VanSrckle. Grmnell ” ” 5: $2” 229 2 t!; $2 7 Joan Waltka. SI Norbert Sr 211 359 58.8 2328 Stockton SI 24 lo-14 8 Krm Beckman, Buena Vrsta Jr 26 231 154 620 23.8 Jr 8 Frostburg si 2161 Scranton 9 Paulrne Therrrault. Thomas Sr 25 274 45 594 23.8 ::9 g i.1 9 Chrrs Newport 1997 Frank 8 Marsh g $1: 10 Jrll Morrrson. Lake Forest 95 520 236 10 Wrllrams 1755 Southern Me ;; 25-3 11 Cath Clark, Marlella ? si E2” 132 610 23.5 :: 414 57 7 11 Maryvrlle (Term ) Buffalo St 21-5 12 Sher ra Colberl. Frostburg St 75 633 234 lead 157 12 Sron Brook. _. 2 ‘z~yrl., ;: 16-8 13 Hrlary Wrllrams. Baruch 5: Hi K:l 60 524 220 % % 13 Cal 5!t Slanrslaus 2261 lS5 14 Cathy Skrnner Chrrs Newport.. 91 563 225 14 Wrs -Plaltevrlle 2322 Allegheny.. 27 20-7 15 Rose Ballard, krar vrlle (Ten” ) “s”, s: 3 112 MB 223 ifi ;g % NewYorkLl 27 la-9 16 Dawn Webb. Salrs r, ury St Sr 27 239 118 597 22 1 I6 Krrsla Porter. Harlwrck SCORING 17 Ten Parne. Cal Sr San B‘drno Jr 26 178 564 21 7 17 Leslre Hathawa Stony Brook.. iE 3 MAE’NDEF WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 18 Kelly Stacey, Wash 8 Jeff so 21 :z 48 450 21.4 18 Lorr Lobb Elrra k elhrown 22 55 9 1 Concordra-M’head.. w-1 PrYI 19 Karen Marlrn. Gordon Sr 28 227 145 599 21 4 19 Susan He;dt, SI John Frsher 3 i 2 Mrddlebury !fz 59 73 Clark (Mass ) ii~i ‘& 20 Sarah Ralclrfl. Mrlls .: : 195 99 489 21 3 20 Carrr MettIer. SI Norberl SO E ::: 3. Cal SI Stanrslaus 78 0 Elrzabelhtown 21 Bernrce Wesley, Utrca ? s: 216 98 530 212 21 Lrsa Wrllrams. Dubuaue. Jr 141 255 55 3 4 Soulher” Me 73 5 ZE Muskrn urn :I; E 22 Shannon Collrns Crnlrr s: 31 177 655 21 1 5 Clark (Mass ) s7.i 48 6 Cal St. !lanrslaus 27-2 23 Krrsta Jacobs, ohlo Wesleyan Fr 22 :ii 63 462 21.0 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE I iwaae Per Game FT FTA PC1 6 Elrzabethtown SI John Frsher % 24 Wendy Jackson. CCNY. Jr 25 178 168 524 21 0 7 Brrdgewaler (Va ) 85 2 2: Southern Me : : g 25 Gerr Lemke, Utrca Sr 24 71 499 208 :: G Sr :: l$ 2z g: ; ;$lost 71 6 Concordra~M’head 26 Kim Brown, Marretta %! 95 527 20.3 830 ;:3” Salem St : $f: ii 27 Marra Rossr, Marywood 5: $7 172 179 547 203 rrrson. Lake Forest Mrller, Wilkes.. .‘. s: I: is! lo976 a7.2868 10 St. John Frsher WIS -Eau Clarre 24-4 857 28 Joan WalLka. SI Norbert 1: 1: Sr 26 211 103 525 202 11 Salem St :;I z:: Frank. & Marsh 29 Doreen Gramso. Rhode lslarld Col 152 154 501 200 5 Jeinv Taylor, WhIttIer ;:I: Ouaschnrck Concorda-M’head 1: :: 4: 1: 2; 12 Frank &Marsh 690 52 6 Kean ,..,,,.,.,. ,,. ._. Ei 30 Terry Lockwood. SI Elrzaheth Z’r :: 168 a3 419 200 13 Allentown. St Benedict $1: z lo876 861842 14 Muskrn urn :;s E Wrs -Rrver Falls.. $1 15 Maryvrl 9e (Term ) 793 637 NO AVG FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 1 Terry Lockwood, St Flrzabeth 461 22 0 E 8272 &I83.3 2 Dawn Webb. Salrsbury Sl FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FG FGA PCT Bryn Mawr 1011 3 Colleen Lernanskr, Fredonra St if; 1;: ; ii !E Frx_.. PCT 4 Carolrne Leary. Mrddlebur 103 126 81 7 1 Concordra-M’head 1818 51 a Grove City g77 1553 Ei 8 rty 2i 1:: 2 Cenlre Southern Me 1657 5 Carol n Cochrane. Grove Trenlon SI 6 Belh z purell. Chrrs Newport.. z 8176 81681.5 3 St John Frsher 1AS 2s 487 EFr;re;ont~M S 1% ii 7 Carolyn Savro, Montclarr St 2 155154 4 Southern Me 1776 49 2 7 Stacy Carr. Va Wesleyan 5. St Benedrcr Fi 9 Hrlarv Wrllrams. Baruch 22 ii3 6 Brrdgewater (Va ) +i!J 2: Frank 8 Marsh 617 1% 21 Calvr” 472 10 Monhue Hemrn way, Jersey Crty St 7 Rust 48 1 35 1 11 Karen Burns, POs sdam SI % 14.0 82 102 80.4 8 Lulher 1726 47 9 Clark (Mass ) 1E 35 2 Allegheny 12 Sonya Dutkewych. Bryn Mawr 250 139 132 165 800 9. Wartburg 1730 47 5 cz 13 Beth Mott. Alfred 357 13 7 22 Sue fazrnskr, LebanonValley Jr 10 Lake Forest ” 1465 47 1 Babson 426 1E $2 14 Angela Warner, Emory.. 23 Susan Herdl. St John Frsher Jr :i 2:: 2:: ::i 11 Berea 1415 47 1 Es 1:: REBOUND MARGIN 15. Bernrce Wesley, Utrca OFF DEF MAR ‘6 Pal11 McCrudden. New York U I-POINT FIELD-GOAL PER~LNTAQGE FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE iz 132130 FG FGA PCT FT FTA tM&s;ury 49 7 16 0 17 Rohm Gahy, Eastern Conn St 43 7 322 1 Ellen Thompson Rhodes Fr 23 E 12.2 18 Pally Palmer, Whrtlrer 1 Crntre Salrshury St 50.3 12 2 19 Arlene Eagan, Buffalo St 1% 2 Krls Jacobsen. tirs .Plattevrlle $ 30 3 1% 38 2 Muskrngum E 127 3 Lrsa Halloran Frammgham St 25 59 126 468 $;;;a”ell. 499 ii1 20 Bobetle Schoenbeck Aurora 3 Frostburg St 51 2 111 21 Nanc Hedeman, Wrilrams 4 Beth Bacon, dlarkson 51 110 464 4 Allentown ‘$ 125 5 Dee Ann Mell. Muskrn urn.. :: : 63 137 460 Jersey Criy St 45 2 z!z 11 6 22 Lrsa Yones, Wrdener.. 5 St John Fisher Connectrcul Cal 531 113 23 Merrrtr Sullrvan. 51 Lawrence 6 Lrsa Mrnrurn, Cal Sl ? lanrslaus SO 69 152 454 6 Lake Forest :!! 124 7 Shannon Dwyer. Nazareth (NY) z Stony Brook ii! 1’ 0 24 Laura VanSIckle, Grrnnell 7 S1 Benedict Sl Jose h‘s(Me) 320 123 8 Krrsta Porter, Hartwrck i: ii '"9: :: 1 25 Carrre Beth Gammon, Skrdmore 8 Kalamazoo i;:y d tanrslaus iii 2; 1lE 9 Krrstrn Nrelsen. Thomas. SO ;i 58 130 44.6 9 Luther.. 10. Kathy Lee. Muskrngum .._I. 63 143 441 44 6 10.3 rSSISTS 10 Loras Catholrc M 1 $20 102 11 Barb Mrllrgan, Cabrrnr s”,’ ii 62 141 440 11 Trrnrl (Co”“) 12 Jody Normandrn. Worcester Tech Jr 26 55 127 433 12 Wrs %tevens Par 706 O-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME &POINT FIELD GOALS MADE f-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE AVG 1 Marywood t Shannon Slobel. N C Wesleyan 1 Rhodes 2: :i :“! !.t: 2 Wrs ~Rrver Falls !i 2 Heather Toma. Maryvrlle (Mo ) ” 2 Cal St Stanislaus 29 1;; :4$ :;; 3 Cahrrnr 4.4 3 Sue Bavrneau, Prnc Manor 3 Frammgham SI 25 4 Muskrngum 4.2 8 Sherrr Ervr”. Fredonra S1 4 Tracy Ra atz UC San Diego 4. Muskm urn 5. N.C Wesleyan.. 9 Dana Patete, Junrala 5 Kara Smr‘ 1h. tureka 5. Hartwrc & :: ‘29 286 45.1 6 Prne Manor :i 10 Becky Ehnerl. Concordra-Ml ledd 6 MISSY Lynch, Glassboro St 6 Nazareth (N Y) ?i 1% !E 7 Cal St Stamslaus 11 Nrckr Baldwrn. Wrllram Penn 7 Mrchelle Jones, Wm Paterson 7 Mrllrkm ;! 76 178 427 8. Oswego St li 12. Betsy Pettrs, Rust 8 Paula Frrtz. Messrah 8 Cahrini g l$ g j4.; 9 Maryville (MO ) 13 Beth Bacon, Clarkson. 9 Lrsa Mrnrurn, Cal SI Stanrslaus 9 Worcester Tech 10 Wrs ~Plaltevrlle 14 Theresa Schulte, Loras 10 Lisa Halloran. Framrngham St 10 Elizabethtown ._ 31 70 168 417 11 Ohro Northern THE NCAA NEWS/April 26,199s 11 Top honors

Continuedfrom paze 7 Steve delaveaga, second by a tiny Bridgeport junior, won at 12.5. goal-percentage defense. ford won in rebounding at 17. Tren- elimination in the first round-- fraction of a point last year, won in On the career lists, deLaveaga is Men’s Division III ton State junior Kevin Ryan won in once again took the scoring-defense scoring at 28.1. Mississippi College’s first in points at 2,549, followed by Four seniors won titles in Division field-goal shooting at 71.3, and title, this time allowing 53 per game. Aaron Baker won in three-point Alabama A&M’s Frank Sillmon, III, and all four set records. The Kean’s Robert James won in assists, St. Mary’s (California), No. 2 in accuracy at 59 percent, and Cal 2,251; Hillsdale’s Eric Allaire, 2,174; biggest story is little (5-7) Greg a new category, at 13.5. defense, led in scoring margin at State Sacramento’s Robert Martin Northern Colorado’s Mike Higgins, Grant of Trenton State, scoring 18.5. In field-goal-percentage de- won his second consecutive title in 2, I 12; Lowell’s Leo Parent, 2,074, champion at 32.6 on a season-record There are three double team cham fense, relentless Georgetown was three-pointers per game at 4.2. and Sacred Heart’s Tony Judkins, 1,044 points. His 30.7 career average pions-Trenton State in scoring No. I, holding its foes to just 39.9 Winston-Salem junior Tony 2,009. Parent’s 1,176 is first in re- also is a record. The other three margin (23.8) and winning percent- percent accuracy. Barber is the rebound champion at bounds, while Virginia State’s Leo- record holders are Yeshiva’s Yudi age (.938 on 30-2; national champion Other leaders were Iowa in re- 13.6. Bellarmine sophomore Tom nard Harris, second at 1,079, leads Teichman in free-throwing at 95.2, Wisconsin-Whitewater was next at bound margin at 9.6, Brigham Schurfranz barely edged 1988 cham- in average at 10.5. New Jersey Tech’s Reggie James in .935 on 29-2), Wooster in scoring Young in free-throw accuracy at pion Louis Newsome, 68.33 to 68.26, NCAA Division 11 champion three-point accuracy at 67 and Au- defense (57.1) and field-goal per- 81.5 percent (No. 2 all-time to 82.2 in field-goal percentage. North Da- North Carolina Central is the only rora’s Brad Block in three-point centage defense (38. l), and Redlands by Harvard in 1984), Indiana in kota junior Mike Boschee won in double winner in the team rankings goals per game at 4.3 I to 4.29 over in scoring offense (100.3) and most three-point accuracy at 47.3, Ball free-throw accuracy at 92.2. And in with 56 in scoring defense (it also Beloit’s Mike Miller. three-pointers scored per game State in winning percentage at .906 assists, a new category, Steve Ray, a won last year) and 38.6 in lield- Methodist junior Clinton Mont- (10.4). on 29-3, and Seton Hall and Illinois tied in most wins at 31. Single-game highs Haffner’s 65 points vs. Dayton Women’s basketball added to university games February 18 is tied for sixth highest Women’s basketball will be added the National Junior College Athletic ago, there was doubt that the Games government would guarantee the ever vs. a Division I opponent. to the August 22-30 World Uni- Association, told The NCAA News would be held at all, according to funds to conduct the Games. Other single-game highs were 11 versity Games, but the competition that efforts are under way to add Nicholas Rodis, secretary general/ The sports at Duisburg will be three-pointers by Haffner and Geor- will be held in Buffalo, New York, and and water executive director of the United men’s and women’s track, men’s gia Tech’s Dennis Scott, 21 free instead of Duisburg, West Germany, polo to the competition at Buffalo. States College Sports Council, and women’s fencing, men’s and throws by Middle Tennessee State’s where the rest of the Games will be Buffalo was selected as an addi- which is the U.S. representative to women’s rowing, and men’s basket- Kerry Hammonds, 29 rebounds by conducted. tional site for the Games because of the International University of ball. Gathers, a record-tying 22 assists by The University of Buffalo will be limited facilities and funding in Sports Federation. Buffalo has made a bid to host Douglas, a record-tying 13 steals by the site of the women’s competition, Duisburg. The West Germany city According to Rodis, one day the 1993 Games. The 1991 edition Blaylock, and 12 blocks by Alan and the Amateur Basketball Asso- agreed to host the games after Sao about two weeks ago a press confer- of the biennial summer competition Ogg of Alabama-Birmingham and ciation of the USA is in charge of Paulo, Brazil, bowed out as Games ence was scheduled for 3 p.m. to will be held in Sheffield, England. Dikembe Mutombo of Georgetown. the arrangements for the competi- host earlier this year because of announce that Duisburg would not U.S. participation in the Games Men’s Division II tion. financial problems in the country. host the Games. is funded by the United States Olym- Seniors won only three of the George Killian, vice-president of Duisburg agreed to host a four. But one hour before the press pic Committee, which in the past seven individual statistics titles in the International University Sports sport version of the World LJniver- conference, West Germany Chan- four years has contributed over $2 Division II. California Lutheran’s Federation and executive director of sity Games: but as late as two weeks cellor Helmut Kohl told the city his million. Measles affects women’s competition on East Coast Smith College’s women’s tennis uled match. The two schools were tween Smith and Mount Holyoke trymg to build up for this. It’s a real mittcc, said she was glad that some team was unable to travel to New to compete in separate events in because they were considered “high- blow. The saddest part is that the of the schools involved were able to York for a three-way match with New York last weekend, but state risk” cases, Davis said. outbreak occurred during the Seven play their scheduled matches on the Vassar College and Trenton State health codes prohibited the teams The measles scare came at the Sisters tournament and it affects all weekend of April 21. She added College the weekend of April 21 from entering the state because of worst possible time for SChools and five teams.” that most of the schools are sched- because one of its junior-varsity their exposure to measles. individuals trying to make one final Davis, who is on the Division 111 uled to participate in the Middle East region selection advisory com- players had measles. According to Smith women’s ten- push for bids to the Division III States Collegiate Invitational. The player developed symptoms nis coach Christine Davis, all her Women’s Tennis Championships. of the disease April 15 and was players were vaccinated, checked The Division 111subcommittee will admitted to the school’s infirmary, Basketball learrues atmroved and tested for measles. Two of them consider results through April 29 in U AA where a blood test revealed she had were held in the infirmary through its selection of championships par- An additional IX summer baskct- sissippi Jackson Summer League, Jack- measles. She was one of two stu- Ncvadn~~ DooL~ttlc Community the end of last week, pending the ticipants. ball leagues have been approved for ,LII,. dents at the college to come down Ccntcr SBI . 1.~ Vegas New Jersey Jcrwy results of blood tests. Although the “This really throws a monkey student-athlete participation, bring- with the highly contagious disease. Shore Ba>kctball I e.que. Old Brldgc New tests were negative, the players still wrench into everything,” Davis said mg to 96 the number that have been York NICYO/ Randy Smith Summer Bas- Smith was hosting four other had “substantial colds” April 25, a on the day her players would have certified by the NCAA Council. kcthall (~%tcic, Huffalo North Cvrulina teams at the Seven Sisters Cham- few days before the end of the been playing at Vassar. “We’ve been Other lists of approved summet Chaw\ Commumty (‘enter Adult Barkcrhall pionships when the diagnosis war SI , Raleigh Ohio C.R.C. Men‘\ Open incubation period for the disease. trying to peak for this wcekcnd, leagues appeared in the April 12 SBI., C‘!ncinnati Pennsylvnnin We.l Read- made. Athletics and health officials and April I9 issues of The NCAA The team, however, received clear- 1”): Summer Basketball I .eague. Wrst Kcad- at Bryn Mawr College, Mount Hol- News. ing. ‘Texas City of Hedfori Open Summrr yoke College, Vassar Wellesley ance to participate in the Middle NCAA will join Lraguc, Bedford. States Collegiate Invitational at Xen- Questions concerning the appli- College monitored their players the cation process or the requirements Women’s leagues ton State the weekend of April 28, conference on following week to ensure that none for NCAA approval of summer California For Athlrtrs Only, lnglc~ although any player suffering from wood Cunnrcticut NW Haven Park5 and of them had become ill. No other leagues should hc directed to I.ouis a cold must be left at home. abuse of steroids Rccroat~on Wonrcn’?, SBL, New Haven, cues have been reported. A. Onofrio, legislative ah&ant, at The NCAA will join the U.S. NIKE Pearl Slrccl SBL, Warcrbury. Illi- In addition to Smith, Wellesley Several players also were held the NCAA national office. nois Avalun Park Womcn’~ Oprn Summer Olympic Committee and other was unable to compete in a sched- out of an April 25 dual match be- Following are the IO mm’s and Lcayuc. Chicago. Nehracka Y MC‘A Worn- groups in sponsoring a national en‘, Haskrthall I.raguc, I.~nct,ln New tight women’s leagues rcccntly ap- conference on steroid USC in sports, York Colluge oi St. Rae Summer Worn- proved for participation. scheduled July 30-3 1 in Los Angeles. CII’?, Basketball Leayue, Albany: NI(‘YO/ Committee Notices Men’s leagues Kandy Smith Summer Babkcthall Clawc. The conference will be sponsored t‘nliforniu NIKk ARC Summrr Bullalo. Pennsylvania I lolhdayshurg Alea by the USOC, the NCAA, the Lrague. North Hollywood. Connecticut Y M(‘A Summer Git Is I raguc. Holl~day~~ Member institutions and conferences are invited to submit nominations Amateur Athletic Foundation of NIKI: Pearl Street SBL, Watcrhury Mis- burg to till interim vacancies on NCAA committees. Nominations to fill the Los Angeles and the National Fed- following vacancies must be received by Fannie B. Vaughan, executive eration of State High School Asso- assistant, in the NCAA office no later than May 17, 1989. ciations. $5,000 REWARD Council: Replacement for James W. Shaffer, resigned from the Midwest- Baaron Pittenger, USOC execu- ern Collegiate Conference to become vice-president for public affairs at tive director, said the forum will be The University of South Alabama is looking for informa- Butler University. Appointee must represent a Division 1 member that does one of the first nationwide to address tion pertaining to past junior college athletes who not sponsor football in Division I (Division I-AAA). anabolic steroid abuse by athletes. transferred and competed in Division I programs. Specif- Committee on Competitive Safeguards and Medical Aspects of Sports: “Our organizations recognize the ically, we are interested in those who may have been Replacement for Rita Castagna, Assumption college, resigned from the danger to our youth of steroid abuse allowed injury or any other hardship for their junior committee. Appointee must be a woman director of athletics or senior and the challenges that await us, woman athletics administrator. but we are ready and we are com- college play permitting two years of eligibility at a Division I Women’s Basketball Committee: Replacement for Stanley J. mitted to tackling the problem,” Division I program after junior college play. If you have Morrison, resigned from the University of California, Santa Barbara. Pittenger said. “The Los Angeles such information, please phone Jim Ryall at 205/480- Appointee must be a Division I representative of women’s basketball. meeting will serve to identify and 7121 or write Women’s Softball Committee: Replacement for Fran Koenig, Central inventory the resources available to Michigan University, retiring effective September 1, 1989. Appointee must address the problem.” USA COACHES CLUB be a Division I representative from the Mideast or Central women’s softball Members of the task force span- PO. Box 8175 region. Koenig also must be replaced as chair. soring the meeting include 1976 Men’s and Women’s Swimming Committee: Replacement for Mary Olympic rowing medalist Anita De Mobile, Alabama 38889 Gardner, Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania, resigned. Appointee Frantz, president of the Amateur must be a Division II administrator representing women’s swimming. Athletic Foundation of Los Angeles; Information must be received by May 15, 1989. Replacement for Micki King Hogue, U.S. Air Force Academy, resigned. 1984 Olympic cycling medalist Con- Information used and that leads to a favorable decision in Appointee must be a Division II or Ill representative of men’s diving. nie Carpenter Phinney; Don Catlin, One of the two appointees must be from District 7. M.D., a member of the medial a case to be brought by the University of South Alabama Men’s and Women’s sack and Field Committee: Replacement for commission of the International on behalf of one of the university’s student-athletes will Kathleen Hildreth, Idaho State University, who is leaving the institution. Olympic Committee, and NCAA be rewarded $5,000. All informants will be strictly confi- Appointee must be a woman representing Division I women’s track and Executive Director Richard D. dential. field. Schultr. 12 THE NCAA NEWS/April 29.1999 NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS he was a graduate assistant coach last ison of Temple and Nancy Stevens of Robert W. Lnwlew appointed prcsldent season. The lormrr Idaho andout repla- Northwestern. who will hc cocoachcs of at l~xas l‘ech. He IS executive vice-presl- ccs George Stewart. whu was named the North ccarn: Sherren Cranese of Bos- dent 01 Southwest Airlines and a lormrr sprclat team\ coach of the Pirtsburgh ton College, South cncoach (with lormcr wmor vlce~chanccllor at Houston.. Irvin Steeler\. lemple coach Gwen Cheeseman-Alex- D. Reid named prrsidcnt at Montclair Also, Mike Flares joinctl the Ar,i/ona ander); Cheryl Murtagh of Ncrrthca\tcrn. State, cllectivo Augusr I lie IS dean 01 the staff as recrultingcl)(lrdinat~lr after work- Cast cocoach. and Marisa Didio of New rchool 01 buslncsh administration at Ten- mg m private hu\inc\s the parr IO years. flampshlre and Pam Hixun ol’ Mass+ ncssec-Chattanol,ga. Jeffrey R. Hulland He i\ a former Hawaii aide.. Anthony chusetts, West cocoachrs. Also, Robin wilt teave the pro&lcncy at BrIgham “Tag” Rome selected to coach reccivcr\ at Siedman of Davis and Etklns will be Young, ellcclivc upon the selectIon ot a Northeast Loutslana, where he I\ the aIlL manager for the East team Keith Trib- wccc~wr, to serve on the First Quorum of tmle pass-reccptlom lcadcr Aftul Icaving ble named dnector ol event management Seventy, the governing body of the Church the school in 19X.3. Rome played in the at Raycorn Management tiroup. He prc- 01 Jesus Chri\l of I.atter-Day Saints. He (‘;rnadlan l-oothall I.caguc and with the viously was associate athletics director at IS a Iormcr mcrnber 01 the N(‘AA Prcsi- San I)icgo Chargers before working as an FlorIda. dcnlb (‘ommission. Nathaniel “Whltey” Mount St. Mary&z Lonnie Williams hired in\urancc claims representative lor the DEATHS DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS Aus appointed AD (Maryland) picked for men’s basketball part year Jim Iiaslett and Jim Pry William Brown. ah&ant football coach ‘I‘heophilus Danry will step down as at st. Olaf Jim Kehoe as AD at UC Davis named defensive and offrnslve coordina- at Hofstra since IYX6 and a former player AI) 3, Alcorn Stale July I IO devote full- tars, rcspectlvely. at Rulfalo Haslctt ia a at Syracuse, died of cancer April IX m Camino College in <‘alifornia. whcrc his standout player at Drake who also has time IO his d&h as the school’s head tormer all-prtr Iinchackcr for the Buflalo Ilempstead, New York. He was 52. team\ wcrc 290-48 through nine seasons been a graduate assIstant at Nicholl\ foothall coach Natbaniel*Whitey” Aus Bills who was outsldr Ilnehackcrh coach CORRECTIONS and won three \tatc junior college cham- State. Myers was head coach lor seven appolntcd at SI Olal, where he will at the school last \ea~m, and Pry scrvcd The American lnstltutes lor Research plonships. years, and led her 19X7-88 team to a 22% continue to coach men’s ice huckcy but the paqt lour \ca\on\ as offensive coor& has clarified a mlsleadmg statement In the In addi~mn, former Illinois State coach record and a Gateway Collegiate Athletic will step down a\ men’\ soccer coach. Aus nator at Virginia Military.. Carl Reese. executive summary 01 the study of black Bob Donewald selected at Western Ml& C‘onlerence cochamplonshlp.. Linda Har- also i\ a lormer mcn‘h ~enms coach al the who \ervcd the past three seasons as \tudent&tthlctc\ that appeared in the April lgan. Dulmg I I seasons at Ilhnoib State, grove selected at Wlchlta State. She pre- school. where hc has served since I977 dufl-nsivc coordlnatot at Mls,ourl, wa I2 issue of The NCAA News, as well as m Donewald Ird tns teams to a 2OX~lZl vlously coached IOI I7 year, at Cowley Ile replace\ Iunp-time AD Bob Celle. appointed head cuach at Greenwood High the report of that study in the Aprd 5 record.. Arthur Luptowski elevated lrom Counry (Kansas) Community College, who WIII take a hahhatlcal leave Irnm St Scho~ll in Springfield. Mlrsourl.. Mike i\suc Thirty-three percent of the black assistant to Interim head coach at Franklin where her team\ were 326-l I2 Hargrovc ~l;rf’s physical cducatmn lacutty during Dawsun appcrintcd dcfcn\ivc line coach foothall and haskcthall players reported t’icrcc. replacing Bruce Kirsh. who will was Converse’\ National Junior C‘otlcXc the 19~0~90 ;uzadornic year. Jim Kehoc, at Watern Kentucky. Hu previously was that they frcqucntly or occar;lonally had take a one-year leave Irom the )ob but will Athletic Association coach 01 the year in former Maryland AI), bclcctcd at Mount a graduate ;r\\islant coach at West Vu- experienced racial discrimination, while continue 11) \crvc as the school‘\ athletic\ 19X7 Mike Dunavant appomted at Rice St. Mary’\ (Maryland). Kchoc, who glnia.. Rick Novak promoted from part- 67 percent reported that they never or dlrcctor whdc takmg on adclltlonal duties alter one year a\ an ah\irlant at Syracuse served at Maryl;md for more than II) tlmc to lull-tmir ollrnLlve lint coach at rarely had iuch cxpcricnccs. a\ managur of the rchool’\ intramurala Ile calher served lor lour year, a head years. ha\ hccn a special cnnsullant fur (‘athollc, whete he has been on the staff I)ue to an editor’s error, the Kcccrrd program I.uptow\hi joined the Raven coach at Vlrglnla Commonwealth, where athlcticb a~ Mount St. Mary’\ for the past for four bCaSOn>. scctlon uf the Apill I2 issue ol the News staff four years ago after collcctmg 143 hi\ team\ wcrc 56-56. and he also has thruc months. He replaces Jim Phelan, Men’s Ice hockey Bill Davidge lc- erroneously rrpnrted that a staff mcmhcr vlctorles through nine natlonnlty ranked under I)lvlri,,n I hasehall ream\ thtough A,“,1 Il. with (PennsylvanIa) and Oregon.. (iannon’~ p~evl~,urlycrlarhed llrld hockey and girl\’ admlni\trator She prevlousty wax head Ilcsler this \ra\on. lecordb in parenthera and points Tom Chapman named at St. Bonaventure. lacro\\c for I2 ycarr a~ C‘arlc Place High w,,mcn‘> basketh;rlt coach at the school. Men’s soccer Dean Koski selected I lexas A&M (42-2) 497 He coached (;annon to a 120-U record Schoul cn New York, Icadmg those teams Myrr\ \uccccd\ Alpha Cleary, who rem at Hloumahur~g, replacmg Steve Goodwin, 2. Mississippi St. (30-7) .4Y3 and tour Div&on II Men‘s Baskerball IU a combmrd tolal 01 nlnr stale titles. 3. Arkansas (37-S) ,490 tlred., l-h&a’\ Keith dribble appolntrd who i\ taking a one-year leave 01 absence. Ko\kl previously wax &hlctic\ dlrectot at 4. Arl/ona (33-12-I) 4X9 d\rector ofcvcnt rnanagcment at Raycorn 5 A,,/ona St 114-12) 4X6 M~IOICQOWII t l’icnrl, School 111New 1~1~ Managrmcnl (iroup, where his p~m’ary 6 ~.<~~lslan.l St. (36-7) ,478 assignment wtll hc managcmcn~ of the sty and has coached select trams m that 7. Fresno St. (SO-13) ,474 (;lasnost BUWI September 2 m the Soviec state. X Wichna St (1X-7) .47 t I lnlon. Women’s volleyball Bdrnie Ka- Y. l-‘lcmwn (33-S) 4h8 ASSISTANT DIRECTOR chinko named at King’s (Pennsylvania) IO. Tcxar (37-12) 462 459 OF ATHLETICS Hc played volleyball at Fat Stroudshurg II. Flond.l(32-II) I2 flor,da SI (36-l I) ,455 Russell Rice announced hl,: rctircmcnt f ram I 9X2 to I9X4 and ha\ hcun a volun- 13. Oklahoma St. (30-10). 454 at Kentucky, eltcctivc May II I hrough tee1 ass~stanc at Kmg’s for the past two 14. Mum! (Fla.) (2X-12) . . ..I 450 years North Dakota State’s Cathy Ol- 22 years at the \choul, Rice also has IS I Imp Reach St. 135-X) .._. 446 son appointed al ~lcxa~+Arlington She scrvctl as rportr infurmation dIrector, and I6 H~rgham Young (30-10) 43X hc ha\ written four books on Wildcat Icd her teams to an X7-l I record through 17. San Jwc St. (33-Y) ,437 foothall and basketball. Hc plans to hc- two seasons at North Dakota State, whcru IX. Pcpperdinr IZX~L~I) ,432 come managmg editor uf I he Cats’ Pause, her t9XX squad finished third in the Divi- 19 Sourh Fla (34-l I) 426 an Independent publication focusing on sion II Women’s Vollcyhall C‘hamplonshlp. 20 Michigan (2X-X) 425 Dale Strahm named Mike Dawson joined Dean Koski appointed 21. Sourhern Ca1 (32-1X) 421 Lhc univrr\ity She also ha hccn an aaistanl at C‘ontral football coach at Western Kentucky men’s soccer coach Michigan. 22 Nevada-Las Vegas (29-t I) ._. 417 COACHES 27. Oklahoma (2X-Y) ,416 Western Carolina football staff at Bloomsburg Women’s volleyball asslstant Men’s basketball Francis I. Dunphy 24. N~trc Dame (27.7) ,404 promolcd from assistant at PennsylvanIa, Former Southern California head coach Championship appearances through five O’Connor replaces Jane Maher, who rem 2s. I.,ryola (Cal.) (Z&IX) 40x whcrc hc joined the staff last year. He also Chuck Erbe joined the stall’ at Illinoi\. 26 Oral Rohea% (32-13) seasons. SIgned due to a change in wnrk schedule 402 where he plans to begin work on a master’s 27 Crntial l-la. (32-13) ..3Y7 has been on the stalls at 1.a Salle, Amer- and LU pur\uc further cducatiun Her fan and Army Jack Bruen hired at Men’s basketball assistants Lynn dcgr& Through I2 seasons at Southern 2X. North Car<>. (22-10) ..3YlJ teams were 15-29-4 through three sea- C‘ulgate after seven seasons at Catholic. Archibald, former head coach at IUtah, Cal, frbe led his teams to a 310~12lL3 2Y lndmna St (23-12) 3X9 sons.. Colgate’s Carla Hecler selected at 30 Pcnn\ylvama (22-4) where tns teamscompllcd a I IO-72 record named to the stall al Arl/ona State. He record and a Dlvlslon I Women’s Volley- . ..sxx Yale, where \hc also will as&t with worn- He atso has heen an assistant at DeMatha also has served as head coach at Idaho hall Championship title in I YX I, as well as Division II Baseball cn’x lacros\c. At (‘olgatc. Hoslcr Icd her I he top 30 NCAA Uivismn II baseball [cams Cathohc High School in Hyattsville, Mary State and as an assistant at Southern three Association for Intcrcollcgiatc Ath- California, Nrvada-lx Vegas. Long teams to a 34-32-S record durmg her four- Iutics for Women titlca as sclcctcd by Collcg~atc Haszbalt through April land, and head coach at ArchbIshop year tenure. She al\o has been an aide at 17. wth records m parentheses and points. Beach Stare and Cal Poly San LUIS STAFF <‘arroll High School in Washington, Old I)uminion, Nurthcastern and Boston I Armalrong St (34-X) ,480 .Lonnie Williams named a1 UC Oblspo Maurice “Bo” Ellis retained on Outreach supervisor Karen Sanford 1) c College. lleslel succeeds Diane Moyer, 2 lampa (30-Y-l). ,454 the stall at Marquate, whcrc hc was an Call resigned after a year as supervisor of 3. (~‘a1St. s,,r,m,,l,, (2X-12) 44x I)avis I at hcabon, he coached Florida who rcvigncd alter live years to pur~c a AIlantIc to a 9- 19 record in its first year of all-America player during the 1971)s Wyoming’s Cowboy Joe Club outreach 4. Fla Soulhetn (2X 7) ..440 d~~~~t,r~tc. Dlvlslon II comprtitiun Williams also New Mexico State’s Dan Dion hlred program to pursue other Interests. She 5 .Iack\onvllle St (27-X-I) 414 ha% heen head coach at South FlorIda at Cal State Fullerton. Dlon coached at Football Dale Strahm appuinrcd at was a \randout track athlete at the school 6 North Ala (31-7) .._... 402 7 C‘olumbus(lY~lU) ,376 Community (‘ollcg and an ashlstanf at the high School level and as an assistant 81 Western Carolina Hc served the past in the early 19x0s 36X Weber State belorejoining the New Mcx- eight season\ a\ Iinchackcrh coach at Sports information director Andy 8. Delta St. (22-10) Whitworth John Carroll, an asslslant Y ItoySt (23-11). :.:...::.321( ice State staff Iour years ago. Cal State Georgta and alao ha\ hcun on the \taffs at Rovella resigned at Belolt, where he has last season with Seron Hall’s I)lvlsion I IIJ. (‘;,I S1. N,,rthr,dgc (20-12-I) 326 I-ullerton also announced the retrntmn 01 Navy and Howling (iruun.. Kevin Earl runner-up tarn, sclccted at Duqursne. served smcr 1987, to join the sports stall I I. Northcrrl Ky. (32-S) 322 resigned after five scasun~ at Kcrra.rclacr The lormer Ijickinson player asslsted al Danny Daniels. Tuny Randolph, a 01 the Ashland (Wlsconsln) Daily Press. I2 Eckerd 125-15) 304 Delaware and Hluomfield before servmg former player who helped lead C‘haminade In accept aJoh in prlvatc Indurlry. During AssIstant trainer Sberi Viscount 13 Cal I’oly SLo(22-;X)...:::: 2X0 his tcnurc at the rchool. karl coached his at Scton Hall the past ~rvcn ycarr to its upset victory over top-ranked Vir- named at Catholic, whcrc rhc will hc 13. Northwot Mn. St. (27-S) 2x0 glnla In 19X2, returned to the school as a teams to a 23-24 mark, tncludlng a 7-2 I5 R&n\ (24-l 5) . ...264 Also, Quincy’s Jay Lowenthnl owned responsible for women’s sport\. hahkclhall assistant Jay John selected rccurd last szt.~m. Hc also is a former I6. Central MO. St. (2fJ-IO-2).. 232 the staff at lllinws Stale as an assistant. ASSOCIATIONS 2114 at Butler, which also announced the rc- track coach at Rensselaer. Glenn Driscoll announced hi> rcrirc- 17. Slippcry Kock (2lJ-6) fhrough three \easuns at Quincy, I,nw- IX. N,,rl,rlk St. (22-7) 202 tentIon 01 tw~,~year as&ant Doug Mit- ment as rxrcullvr dlrrctor ol the <‘aIdor- cnthal Icd the llawks to a 4345 record, Football assistants Glenn Pires IY Florida lech (25-U). IYO chell. John previously was an aide for one including a 20-X mark last UZI~O~ He also joined the Syracurc staff as personnel nia Bowl, effective after the 19X9 game. 20. NW Haven (9-2) I62 has been an assistant at Urnhurst and hcasun at San t.rancisco and 1s a former cootdmator and assistant recruItingcool- He came to the post In t9XS alter serving 21 Lewis (27-16) .._.. 15X South Atahama Wittenberg’\ I.arry head coach at Jamestown (New York) donator. Ilr has been an assistant at Dart- as president at Toledo for I3 years. 22 sanr:ran SI f2l-lh) ISX Hunter sclcctcd at Ohio, his alma mater. Community College, as well a\ a former mouth once t 9XS and I): a tormcr Syracuse NOTABLES 21 Shippensburg (I J-7) II2 24 Scmma SI (20-15) 9X Hunter coached his teams tn it 305-76 assistant at Oregon. S&c Mueller hired g~aduatc a~,ibtmt cuach Syracuse also ‘Thomas Wilson Jr., athletw tralncr at 25 Metlopohran St IIS- I). Y4 record and \ix Ohlo Athlrtlc (‘onlcrcncc at <‘incinnati after three years a~ Akron. announced that tlclcn\ive \ccondary coach Houston, appolntcd to the htatc Advisory 26 west Ga (IX-12) 90 titles durmg his 13-year tcnurc a~ WItten- tic also has assisted at Rice. ‘lcxas. <‘al Randy Edsall has taken on addItional Hoard ot Athlcticr lraincra hy Texas State Rakcr\l~ctd and Mississippi Mark 2h. Manka(o St. (IS-I I) 90 hcrg. Hc also ha5 been an arslstant at duties as tecrutttng coordinator. replacIng (iovrrnor Hill C‘lcmcnra Wisconsin 2X SItI-Fdw.udswlle (14-Y). XX Bernsen ,jumed the stall at Southwest Marietta and tlarnltton Dana Altman Rub (‘a\uIIu. who is now the \chuul‘r womcn‘b tennis coach Kelly Fergusun 29 AdelphI (10-4-l) 72 named at Markhalt after serving as an Missourl State. He prrvmusly wax ah\oci- running hack\ coach Brian t‘abral ap- and her assistant, Lisa Fortman. were 30 Southern Ind. (1%14) 32 ate coach at Murray State tor four \ca.rons a&tant at Kansab State slncr t9X6 I hc pointed graduate assistant coach at Cola- ~electcd to coach the North and Cast Division II Women’s Softball and IS a Iormer head coach 91 Jcflerson IO-year-old Altman also has held head rado. where he will be responrthle for teams. respectively. at the U.S. Olympic I he top 20 NCAA l)iw.wn II WLI~CI~\ College and an cx-assistant at Missouri- coaching posltums at Moherly (Missour!) ln\lde tlnrhackers. The lormrr National Festival dullng July in Oklahoma <‘ity \c,ltb;,ll ,c;,m\ throuph Aprd 1X. w,th records St Louis Junlcrr (‘cltlcgc and Southeast C‘ommumty Fonthall I caguc veteran al~l ha\ hccn a Ah \elected wcrc Steve Strome of Iluke. in parentheses and polntb. Cc~llege in Nchraska and has been an Women’s basketball Kay Riek pro- gradualc aG\lant at Purdue. (‘olorado South, Roland Ingram of Icxah (‘hri&an, I. Cal St. Norlhrldyc (44- I3) I20 2. I-la. S,,UlhlxII (40-4) IIS ah&tan1 at Western State. _. Paul Lnn- motcd after three years as an assIstant at alru announced the sclcction of former West, and Debbie Southern 01 I-urman, 3 (‘al St Sacramrnto (3X-14). IIJX dreaux appointed al St. Mary’s (C‘alifor- Indiana State, replacIng Andrea “Andi” Mls;\oull klckrr ‘Turn Whelihan ;ls ;i votL fc&al tcnnib manager Among coaches 4 Hluomrburg (2X-3). 103 ma). Ile prrvlously was an as&slant 81 Myers, who was named as\ociatc athletics untccr asGrant Jay Hayes named dc- nsmctl Ior field hockey competition at the UCLA and IS a lormer head coach at El director at the school Rick is a lormer fcn\ivc end\ poach at Notre I)amc. whcrc 1l.S. Olympic testival are Michele Mad- THE NCAA NEWS/April 26,1989 13

Former coaches indicted in illegal steroid probe CoachesVolleyball coachessought interested in Four former University of South South Carolina and distributing nors, except the charge that Kurucr into illegal steroid use clscwhcrc in coaching teams in the 1990 U.S. Carolina assistant football coaches them without prescription. hed to the grand jury, which is a the state continues, I,ide said. He Olympic Festival or the 1990 Na- tional Junior Elite Training Camp were indicted April 19 after an In addltlon, the indictments felony, Lide said. declined to say which, if any, other must apply to the U.S. Volleyball investigation into the alleged illegal charge Kurucr with lying to the John L. Carter of Bethesda, Mary- schools arc being investigated. Association by June I. use or distribution of “thousands of grand Jury about his knowledge of land, was charged with felony counts Lide said the investigation is fo- Applications are available from dollars” worth of anabolic steroids assistant football coaches providing of intending to defraud and mislead cusing on coaches and steroid dls- USVBA headquarters (I 750 East at the state-supported university. players with steroids, making ar- the Federal Drug Administration in trihutors, and he stressed that no Boulder Street, Colorado Springs, Thomas E. Gadd, James W. Wash- rangcmcnts for players to ohtain connection with the importation athletes will he indicted in connec- Colorado 80909-5766). hum and Thomas Kurucz were steroids contrary to the law or pro- and distribution of steroids to four tion with the investigation. charged with conspiring to”conduct viding money for the purchase of former South Carolina players, in- a program of illegal steroid use by cluding Tommy Chaikin. l’he investigation was part of a Program revised steroids, the Associated Press rc- nationwIde effort by the U.S. De- members of the athletics community ported. ‘l‘hc other players were ldentltted Missourl Southern State College and particularly hy the university’s as David Poinsett, Heyward Myers partment of Justice to crack down wdl discontinue women’s tennis at l’ootball team.” A second indictment charges and George Hyder, according to the on an estimated $100 million annual the end of the season and sponsor lormer Gamecock strength and con- The grand jury also charged the indictment. black market for anaholic steroids. men’s and women’s cross country ditioning coach Keith Kephart with three with importing steroids into U.S. Attorney Vinton I,idc said “The mdictmcnts highlight the programs next f311. conspiring with other members of “thousands of dollars” worth of growing problem of the illegal use The school plans to have complete the university’s athletics community steroids was involved. of anaholic steroids and the abuse men’s and women’s track and field Record to import and distribute steroids The investigation into steroid use of them by college athletes,” U.S. teams in place by the 1991-92 year. without prescription. CunflnuPd~fiun~ puge 12 at the University of South Carolina Attorney General Richard Thorn- Women’s tennis coach Hartford 5. Central MO. St. (26-S) 96 ‘l‘he charges arc all misdcmea- has been completed, but the probe hurgh said in a prepared statement. Tunnel1 will stay at the school. 6 Mankato St (20-Y) .._...... X7 7 Cal I’oly SLO (21-X). 85 X Auguslana (S.D.) (25-X) 70 I(. Amcrlcan Int’l (23-l I) 70 IO.Cal Sl. r)r,m. H,llr (2X-16) 62 I I I.ock Haven (19-7) _. _. _. 59 12. Barry (33-13) 51 I3 Army (17-7) 45 I4 (irand Valley St (20~13). 44 IS Cal St Baker&Id (24-15). 42 I6 WayncSt.(M~h.)(lR~IS) 31 I7 Bridgeport ( 16-X) 22 IX Mississippi-Women (2X-l I) 20 IY. St (‘loud St (12-9). ., I I 20. Southeart Mo St (23-14) Y Division I Meni Tennis The Volvo Dennis top 25 L&&n I men’s tennis teans as sclcctcd by the Intcrc~rllcg~ate lcnn~r C‘oache, A\rtrc,stmn through April IX. with pnlntc: I. IJCI A, ISO: 2 Cahlo~nia, 13X. 3. LouG ana Statr, 136, 4. lJ(_’ Irvmc. 130. 5 South Carolina, 123. h Stanl’ord, I IV. 7. Soothrrn r.l,lornLi. I I?. x (reurgm. 104: 9 -Cc*:,\ Ch,.,\t~an. 103: IO Alabama. 101: I I Kentucky. OS. I2 M,am, (Flo,xda). X4: I3 M,\r,rupp~~ 74. I4 Clemson, 72: I5 I’epperdmc, 70. 16. San Ihcgo. SX. 17. Awon.~ S2. IX. Nnrthwc\t- cm. 15: IY Arkansas. 11: 20 Ar~rona State. 30: 21 lrinity ( Iexa\). 29. 22 Indmna. 2X. 23. Lcmp Beach State. 26. 24. MI\\I\\I~~I State. 22. 25 (tie) Geo~gu lech, lennesaee and Vandel bilr. lb.

I. Stanford. ISO. 2. Flwda. 144: 3 IIC1.A. 13X. 4. Ciurryu. 133: 5 Cahlorma. 124: 6 Southern Cahfornia. 123: 7 Miami (l-l&da), 117, X. Indiana, 108, 9. Arizona State. 97. IO. Pcppcrdmc. 94. I I. Oklahoma State. 93. 12. llngharn Young. 92: I1 Ar,/rrna. 79: I4 San LIicgo. 72, I5 Irxaa, 70, 16. San Diego State, 63. 17. Kentucky. Sh. IX. Utah. 43: 19. (tie) Duke and Tcxa\ A&M, 37. 21 Tenrw\\ee. 34: 22 Iluuty (Texas), 30: 23 Southern Methodist, 25.24 M,r\,\\,pp, State, 21.25 Wwonrm, I2 Division II Men’s Tennis ‘I he Volvo lrnnis top 20 NCAA Division II men’) tcnm~ turns a, li,tcd by the lntcrcollcgi& dc Tcnnlr Coachc, Awwatmn through m,d- sea2on I. Hampton, 2 Cal 1’01~ San Luls Obispo, 3 Kollina, 4. Chapman, 5. Southwest Baptist, 6. IJC Rwerwde. 7. Blonm\hutg. X. Southern Illinoia~Edwardsville, 9. Cal State Hayward, IIJ. UC‘ Davis, I I. Ferris State, 12. Abilene Chrlaan. I3 North Alabama. I4 Tenneeee- Martm. I5 Armstrong State, I6 West Texas State, 17. Northwot Miwun State, IX. Cal State Bakerslield, 19. Cal Poly Pomona, 20. Cal state Sacramento. Division II Women’s Tennis I hc Volvo Icnni, top 20 NCAA Division II women’5 tentus teams as hsted hy the lntercol& leglate lennis Coaches Association through midscawn. I Swthern Illln~,l,-Ed~uard,v,lle. 2 Cal Puly San Lu,r 0h~q-m. 3 Ahllene Chrlsuan, 4 UC Daw\. 5. Cal State Notthrldge, 6. Cal Poly Pomona. 7 Cal State Los Angeles. X Air torte, 9. Cal State Bakersfield, IO. Sonoma State. I 1. Denver, 12. Northern Colorado, 13. West lexaa State. I4 Florida Atlantic, IS. St. I co, If,. Clarwn, 17. Sh,ppen,hurg, IX. Ferns State. I9 Pace. 20 Concordia (New York) Men’s Volleybnll (Final) The Tachlkara top 20 NCAA men% volleyhall tcamb as xlcctcd by the American Volleyball Coaches Association through April 16, with records I,, parentheses and pomts’ I. UCLA (26-4) ,219 2. Stanford (19-5) ,210 3 Hawau (21-6) IY7 4. Lnng hcach St. (22-X) IX3 5 Southern Cal (23-Y) I79 6. UC Santa Barb. (24-l I). 167 7. Pepperdine(lh-13) I53 8 RallSt.(lh-l2) l-i5 9 San Dqu St I I l-14) 133 IO Iu/I’u~l-t Wayne(l7~X) ...... I20 II. PcnnSt.(IS~lO) 107 12. Cal St. Northridgc (I I-20). _. ,104 13. Cicorgc Mawn (10-13). 93 14. Oh,u St. (S-14) 72 I5 Loyola ((‘al )(7-1X) 70 I6 Rutgers~Newark (I l-14) 55 I7 UC Irvine (7-25). 41 IX. Navy(lY-17). 29 IY. tat Stroud>burg (1X-12) 24 21). UC San rhcgo(10-15) I6 THE NCAA NEWS/April 26,199s LA, Stanford continue see-saw battle for No. I into play-offs Perennial power UCLA and de- fending NCAA champion Southern California have spent much of the Championship Profile 1989 men’s volleyball season fighting Event: National Collegiate men’s volleyball off challenges from would-be play- Field: Four teams will compete for the 1989 champmnshlp One team will be selected off contenders Hawtii and Stanford. from each of the three regions. and the fourth will be selected at large. Since no more than two teams from Al Bob Automatic qualification: Now. the West will be selected for the S&es Y&r Defending champion: Southern Cal d&&cd UC Santa Barbara in five games for four-team NCAA field, predicting the 1988 title. the region’s representative(s) is next- Schedule: The semdinals and hnal wdl be held May S-6 at UCLA’s Pauley Pavilion. to-impossible. The NCAA Nemcoverege: Complete results will he puhlished m the May 10 lshue Here, then, is a look at the best of of the News the West-the region that has pro- Contendenr Hawau. Long Beach State. Southern Cahforma, Stanford, UCLA, UC duced every men’s volleyball cham- Santa Barbara. pion to date. and his assistant coaches. .423. ChampionshIpnotes In 19 years of tournament history, only four teams ~-UCLA, Hawaii (2 I-6) boasts several indi- UCLA also boasts some strong Long Beach State and UC Santa San Diego St., Southern Cal and Pepperdmc-have claimed titles...Of the vidual statistical leaders, including hitters, who include Schinnan, Whit- Barbara are ranked Nos. 4 and 6, champions, UCLA owns the best record (34-3 for a .919 wmnmg percent- Brian Poppinga (.371 hitting per- comb and 6-3 senior Matt Whitaker. age). ..Ohio State and Penn State remain the only non-West Coast teams IO respectively, in the final coaches make it to the championship match . Only six of the 19 championship match- centage); Allen Allen (averaging Schirman is ranked No. 2 in the association poll, and also must be ups have been won in straight sets, whde another six have gone all the way to five 4.67 kills per game and 2.29 digs per nation with a .471 hitting percent- considered among the West region’s games. game), and Carlos Briceno (I .2l age, and Whitcomb is fifth, hitting strongest programs. blocking average and 2. I I digs per game). Fourth-year coach Alan Rosehill hopes those three, along with veter- ans Lyman Lacro and Poncho Ma- luo and a handful of outside hitters, can lead his squad to its first tour- nament appearance. One of the notable differences in this year’s Warrior squad is its size, physically speaking. Team members have worked hard in the weight room, and the results have paid off in a third-place ranking in the West- ern intercollegiate Volleyball Asso- ciation. Defending champion Southern Cal (27-9) suffered a few setbacks early in the season when Tom Duke was recovering from knee surgery; last year’s most outstanding player, Jen-Kai Liu, was plagued by tendi- nitis in his knee, and Scott McKeough had knee problems. Fortunately, the situation has im- proved. As a team, Southern Cal is hitting.313. Bryan Jvie, Chris Martz and Lawrence Horn helped carry the team through the difficult times. One of the major changes in the Trojan lineup is at setter. Coach Bob Yoder had to replace standout Mike Lauterman, who elected to forgo a fifth-year senior season. The re- placement is sophomore Dan Green- baum, who, though lacking a bit in experience, brings enthusiasm and natural leadership to the position. Stanford coach Fred Sturm is hoping that U.S. national-team player Scott Fortune will be the Cardinal’s key to making the tour- nament for the first time. The 6-7 middle blocker has led a young corps (including nine freshmen and three sophomores) into its current No. 2 national ranking after claim- ing the top spot for four consecutive weeks. Another key to the Cardinal’s success is all-America hitter Dan Hanan, who ranks among the top IO nationally in hitting percentage (third at .452), kill average (first at 7. I2 kills per game), blocking (10th with I.61 kills per game) and dig average (second with 3.05 digs per game). Another veteran is all-America hitter Craig Forsyth. The big question facing UCLA earlier this season was whether it could return to the form that won the Bruins I2 men’s titles, all under head coach Al States. But after being ranked No. 2 for four consec- utive weeks before taking the No. 1 ranking, that question appears to have been answered. The return to the top has been due in part to Scates’blocking plan. It’s not surprising, considering the 264 Bruins have three of the na- tion’s top blockers-Trevor Schir- man, Mike Whitcomb and Oren Schcr. The Bruins’ game depends on the block, according to States THE NCAA NEWS/Aprll26,198s 15

SIU-Edwardsville seeks a record Championships ProfZle Event: Diwamn II women’s tenms fourth straight women’s tennis title Field: Eight quad> wll compete for the team title. with 32 unglc~ playcn and 16 All eyes will be on Southern llli- Coaches Association. Itll be disappointing not to see her duubles teams competing for ~ndw~dual champwnshlps. nois-Edwardsville as the Cougars However, the tragic circumstances there at the championships.” Automatic qualification: None. seek to become the first team to surrounding the Cougars’ domi- George finished second to Anas- sweep the singles, doubles and team nance of the singles field could Defending champion: Southern Illlnul~-Edward,vlIle won Its third stmight team tasiadou last year, but Bokelund is title last \EEnO”. titles at the Division II Women’s make it a hollow victory for the expected to be the top singles con- Tennis Championships May 7 to 13. eventual winner. Defending two- tender this year. She has an 8-I Schedule: Southern Illln~)l~~fdward\vllle will host the May 7-13 ChampionshIps. Southern Illinois-Edwardsville which wll hc held at the Dwght Davn ~enms Centrr in St I.OUIS, Ml.\\ouri time singles champion Xenia Anas- record this spring, losing only to will rely on experience in its quest tasiadou of Cal State Poly Pomona Cece Cahill of Notre Dame, a for a record fourth straight team died February 20 of injuries she The NCAA Newscoverage: Raultb lrom the champlonahlps will appear in the May ranked Division I player. Meyers I7 I,>UC of thr New\ title. Defending doubles champions suffered in an automobile accident noted that Bokclund regularly de- Christina Bokelund and Portia a day earlier. The native of Athens, Contenders: Southern Illinol\~tdwardsville. (‘al Poly San I.ui~ Ohi\po. Ahllenc feats George m head-to-head corn- George will be playing in their fourth Greece, was ranked No. 1 in Divi- (-‘hristian, UC Dau, Cal State Northndgc petition. championships, as will Nicky De- sion II singles in the ITCA preseaon After a bout with mononucleosis Championships notes: 1 hi> wll bc the clghth champwnshlps Southel n IIIIIIOI~~ Muro and Kim Gidley. rankings. Edwardsville 1s tied with lennerree (‘battatwoga for mnt team talcs wth three. Bokelund and George, unde- “It’s a real shame that she’s not during the winter, Gidley will he Southern Illinola-Edwardbvlllc players have won more individual titles than any feated this year in 17 matches going to be there,” said Meyers, back at full strength in time for the other ,chuol ftwo am& and two douhlrs) If rnhrr Chnstlna Hokelund 01 (through April 17). are the odds-on whose three seniors entered inter- championships and may challenge Portia tieorgc wins the w~glc~ crown, bhc could wm a champlonshlps~recotd favorites to become the first pair to her Cougar teammates for the sin- fourth individual title by repeating as double> champion. Bokrlund and George collegiate competition the same year won the doubles crown m 19X7 and IYXX: no other tandem bar won three htralght capture three straight doubles titles. as Anastasiadou. “She and all of gles title. doubles titles.. rbe tragic death ot two-time sin& champwn Xcma Anaaaw “They’ve actually won their matches our seniors came into the college Ahilene Christian’s Sykes will be adou 01 Cal Poly Pomona leaves the ungle~ competltmn up for grahr George lost fairly easily this year,” said Cougar ranks together, and they developed another player to watch in the sin- IO Anartariadou in the 1987 and 1988 finals alter dclcatmg her m 19X6, when hoth were freshmen coach Bob Meyers. “They’ve deve- a continuing rivalry, a fun rivalry. gles competition. loped as a team and work well together now after being together for four years.” The biggest challenge to the tan- dem- and to Southern Illinois-Ed- wardsville’s team crown-could come from Abilene Christian. The Wildcats’ No. 1 doubles team of Donna Sykes and Carla Martin lost a close match to Bokelund and George March 23, but it was one of only three Abilene Christian losses in a dual match that saw the Wild- cats knock off the top-ranked Cou- gars, 6-3. Abilene Christian coach Cecil Eager is hoping his team’s depth can overcome Southern lllinois- Edwardsville’s strength at the top. “They have a slight edge at Nos. I and 2 singles and at No. I doubles, and their No. 3 singles player (Gid- ley) was not at full strength when we beat them. But I think our depth is better than theirs. Edwardsville is clearly the favorite-it’s just a mat- ter of all our girls playing at the top of their game.” Cal Poly San Luis Obispo also has the depth necessary to contend for the team title. Last year, the Mustangs brought a young team to the championships and went all the way to the team finals before losing to Southern Illinois-Edwardsville, Apply, person toperson. 54. Returning from that team are sophomores Vicki Kanter, Debbie Matano and Tracy Matano and junior Danica Armstrong, and the Now becoming a Cardmember can be as easy Mustangs have added freshmen Erin Green and Alison Lean to as a simple telephone call: l-800-TIIE-CARD. bolster their strong roster. Other challengers for the team title include UC Davis, Cal State No forms. No paperwork. Just a few simple Northridge and Cal Poly Pomona. Sophomore Alison Vidal anchors the UC Davis team, which lost in questions to answer, to get your application the quarterfinals last year to cven- tual champion Southern lllinois- under way And we’re on the line to take your Edwardsville. Vidal teams with fel- low sophomore Reagan Solt to form one of the top young doubles teams call 24 hours a day seven days a week. in Division Il. Cal State Northridge, eliminated in the quarterfinals last year by American Express Cardmembership can be Abilene Christian, is led by junior Allison Kincaid. She lost in the second round of last year’s singles championship to George, and she advanced with Missy Conn to the finals of the doubles championship before losing to Bokelund and George. Conn was a senior last season, and the Matadors will miss her play at No. 1 singles and dou- It really is that easy Membership Has Its Privileges- bles. In the singles competition, South- ern Illinois-Edwardsville is in good position to claim the title for the first time since Elisabeth Calander Call today l-SOO-THE-CARD won it in 1985. Bokelund, George and Gidley were the top three singles players in the mid-season Volvo Tennis/ Collegiate Rankings spon- sored by the Intercollegiate Tennis 16 THE NCAA NEWS/April 26,1989 III women’s tennis play-off, as usual, rates as a tossup In the seven-year history of the teams of 1984 through 1987. Court- defeat at the hands of Gustavus Division 111Women ’s Tennis Cham- ney Allen won three singles titles Adolphus. The Gusties are counting pionships, six different schools have and was part of three champion on three freshmen to propel the Championships Profile claimed the team title. Only UC San douhlcs teams during that period, team into contention for its first Diego has repeated as champion, yet her team failed to reach the Division Ill women’s championship. Event: Oivlsion III women’s ~cnma. winning in 198s and 19X7. This is in finals Mary Washington, on the other Field: len quads wdl compctc IUI Ihe ccam talc, with 32 ~nglca playvrb and 16 sharp contrast to other Division Ill hand, is struggling to make up for doubles tram,: competing foI individual championships. sports, where one or two teams the graduation loss of three of its Automatic qualification: N~nc have emerged to dominate title play. top players, including No. I singles In men’s lacrosse, for example, and doubles player Noelle Lahar. Defending champion: Mary Washington defeated Kenyon. 7-2, in Ihe finals IO Hobart has won every NCAA title Four-year starter Mitri Kimball is caplure IIS llrsl natmnal tltlr I” any sport since the championship began in the only senior on a team that was Schedule: Claromonr-Mudd-Scripps will hobr Ihc champumrhips May X-13 1980. Iwo schools have dominated 14-6 through April 20. Division II I women’s swimming Thiclkc is hoping his team’s depth The NCAA News coverage: Champlon\hlps rrautt will he published in rhc May I7 One of the Eagles’ losses was a 7- ,rrue 01 thr Nrws Williams won the first two NCAA will propel Kenyon to its first Divi- 2 setback against Emory, which has team championships (1982 and sion Ill team title. Through April Contenders: Kenyon. Gustavus Adolphuc. lrenton Srnte, UC San DQIJ, Emory, added freshmen at the Nos. 3 and 4 1983). and Kenyon has won every 20. the Ladies had posted a IS-2 Mary Was;hlngtrm. singles spots to bolster Its roster. title since. overall record, and the Nos. 5 and 6 Championships notes: Thla wilt he the aghth championthip,. .Only one school In the individual championships, has won two team championships IUC San Lkgo, which Imiehcd tturd last Greater parity has existed in only singles slots had lost only two year. wtm crowns MI 19X5 and t 987 No team hat won in cnnsecuIive year,. one Division Ill championship. A matches comhmed. The veteran defending singles champion Carom Mcnlo’s Carohnr Bodart won the sin&r crown last year as a freshman. If she diflerent champion has been squad features three seniors and lint Hodart of Menlo is expected to rvpcalb. she will hr only onr tltlr away from the Division Ill record for sir&b crowned in each of the first six ice one junior. defend the title she captured last championships, held by Courlnoy Allen ol Prmupu Allen was victorious in hockey tournaments. one of Kenvon’s losses was a S-4 SW 111 WOfmm 5. mf!ze 17 t 9X4. 1985 and IY87. “‘Ii-nnis is one of the few sports in which parity has been great,” said Fd Hcgmann, women’s tennis coach and athletics director at Mary Wash- ington, which won last year’s team title. “Our 7-2 victory in the finals (over Kenyon) was one of the largest margins of victory in the champion- ships. Most of the results were 54; and in those, one match can swing it either way.” The lint between victory and deleat is narrower in tennis than it is in time-oriented sports such as swim- ming and track, Hegmann said. “In a timed event, if you’re two seconds faster than your competition, you’ll win Monday through Friday. Rut if you look at tennis, a championship can he dctcrmined by one point since we use no-ad scoring.” Tennis differs from other team sports because a few key players can turn around a team completely, said Kenyon coach Scott Thielke, who led his team to the semifinals of the I987 championships before advanc- ing to the finals last year. “Unlike baseball and softball, you can build a strong team in tennis very quickly,” he said. “You only need six strong players at a time, and it’s easier to find six players who arc roughly equivalent to those on the other teams you’re playing.” Hegmann agreed. “It doesn’t take a lot of numbers to turn a team around,” he offered. “Bringing in a competitive freshman or two can turn a good team into a very, very good team.” In men’s Division I I I tennis, how- ever, there is no shortage of repeat champions. Four teams have won two or more titles since the cham- pionships began in 1976. What’s different about the women’s field? Thielke believes that an ahun- dance of talent all across the nation, combined with the inherent aspects of the sport, further closes the gap between women’s Division III teams. “There is tremendous depth in women’s tennis at this level,” he said. “There are very strong players all over the country.” According to Hegmann, depth means success in Division III tennis. “The Division I programs go out and get the cream of the crop, the really outstanding athletes, and that cream will keep carrying on year after year,” Hegmann said. “If you get three of the top players in the country, and combine one of them in doubles with a pretty good fourth player, you have three singles victo- ries and two doubles victories. That’s five wins, enough to win the match.” Many Division III schools do not attract this type of athlete, so they have to be as strong as possible throughout the lineup. As an exam- ple, Hegmann cited the Principia THE NCAA NEWS/April 26,188S i? Acimhistitive Maine expanding, improving athletics facilities Committee More than $2 million in con- versity community and the people In addition, the gym’s sports- will bring the University of Maine struction projects involving athletics of the state of Maine.” medicine center will be renovated up to a comparable level with the lUillUteS facilities are under way at the Uni- The first building to be completed and expanded to I.800 square feet, teams we compete with in our var versity of Maine, Orono, and fund- is the baseball clubhouse, which is and new locker rooms will be pro- ious conferences,” White said. I. Acting for the Council, the Ad- raising has begun for other capital named for its principle benefactor, vided for several varsity teams. Fund-raising has begun for the ministrative Committee: improvements. Larry Mahaney. The two-level fa- “The refurbished locker rooms intramural fields, track and field a Revrcwed the schedule and agenda for Among the building projects arc cility includes a large locker-room for football, men’s and women’s center, and tennis courts, White the April meetings of the Councrl and the the S800,OOO Mahaney Baseball area, video area, meeting rooms, basketball, and field hockey/softball said division strrrmg committees. Clubhouse and a $1.2 million reno- h Drscursed the current procedures used coaches’ offices and a “function vation and expansion of Maine’s in the committee~appomtment process and room” featuring a deck from which directed the staff to develop alternatives for 64-year-old Memorial Gym. On the games can be viewed. Questions/Answers consideration when the Admmntmtive Com- drawing board are upgraded intra- mittee meets in conjunctron with the August mural fields, a track and field center, “This baseball clubhouse is as Councd meetmg fine as any we have visited,” said and refurbished tennis courts. Reuders ure invited to submit questions to this column. Please direct any c Reviewed 1988 recommendations by John Winkin, head baseball coach “We are attempting to provide inquirips to The NCAA News at the NCAA nurional of3ce. the Commrttcc on Review and Planning at the school. “Its culmination gives rcgardlng the time commitment rnvolvcd m the university community with the serving as an NCAA ofticcr (as referred finest overall and most complete us one of the most first-class and carlrcr by the Council) and took these ac- complete baseball facilities in the athletics facilities possible,” said Can a basketball player be listed in the Association’s final statistics lions: nation.” (I) Agreed wrth the committee‘s posrtron Kevin White, Maine director of Q or win a statistical championship if his or her averages were not that a presidentelect posrtmn IS not needed. athletics. A feature of the Memorial Gym reported during the regular season? (2) Rejected a recommendation that an “This not only will help our varsi- project is the new Michael and NCAA secretary~trcasurer be prohibited ty teams compete at a higher level, Georgia Latti Fitness Center, which No. To qualify in the final stats or for a statistical championship, the from bcmg elected NCAA president untrl at Icast one year had elapsed. notmg that such but it also will provide intramural and will provide a h,OOO-square-foot A student-athlete’s institution must begin reporting figures to the a provision would reduce the number of recreation opportunities for the uni- exercise arca. national office by midseason and continue reporting weekly thereafter. candidates available (3) Agreed that there rs some merit in not permrttrng the president and secretarytreas urer to serve on any standmg, special or ad hoc commrttees or subcommittees during

then terms a officers, except in an ex officio capacity, and in sharing theduty of presiding at Association meetings; concluded, however, that such matters should he lefl to the judgment of the mdrviduals involved, rather than becomrng legislation or formal policy. d. Emphasrrcd that NCAA officers must ohserve all customary NCAA procedures when rssucs arise involving student-athletes or the athletics programs at their own insti- tutrons and should not participate dunng consider&on of such issues by the Adminis- trative Committee, Council or Executrve Committee, drrected that thus be included in the next issue of the Councrl Handbook. 2. Report of actmns taken by the executive drrrctor per Constitution 4.3.2. Acting for the Councrl: a Approved 79 summer basketball leagues (52 for men and 27 for women) per Bylaws I4 8 5 2 and 30. I I, as reported earlier in The NC:AA Newx b. Granted warverb per Bylaw 14.8.6.1(c) to permit student-athletes from three member institutions to partrcipate in U.S. Olymprc Festrval basketball competition. c. Granted waivers per Bylaws 14~8.6.1- (d) and 14~8 6~2-(b) to permrt student-ath- letes from varmus member inatitutrons to partrcrpate in competition as part of the 1989 Utah State Games, Prairie Slate Games (Illinors). Cowboy State Games (Wyoming), Centennial State Games (South Dakota), Maryland State Games, Bay State Gama (Massachusetts) and Upper Peninsula Sports Festival (Michigan). d Granted a waiver per Bylaw 16.13 to permit Pennsylvania State University to send flowers to the funeral of the father of one of Its student-athletes. III women’s

Continued from page 16 year as a freshman. Her 90 record (through April 19) in dual matches this year includes a 6-2,64 victory over last year’s runner-up, junior Christine Behrens of UC San Diego. But after giving Bodart all she could handle in the 1988 finals (74,2-6,6- 3), Behrens is considered a strong challenger for this year’s crown. Also contending for the singles championship will be Joli Harvanik of Trenton State. A singles finalist in 1987, Harvanik made a strong showing in the semifinals last year, losing to Bodart in three sets, and finished second in the doubles cham- pionship with teammate Amy Danser. The doubles competition could be wide open, as one member of each doubles tandem in last year’s finals has graduated. With Danser and champion Julie Lindberg of Pomona-Pitzer gone, Harvanik and Karen Nilsen are looking to new partners to get them back into the finals. 18 THE NCAA NEWS/Apdl29,1999 Ohio baseball game turns into a ‘bad dream come true’ Nona Redwine called it her will be set up at the game, and fans Checks should include $14 for each “worst nightmare.” will have a chance to make season- ticket package ordered and a $2 The way Ohio University baseball long or individual-game reservations handling fee per order, not per ticket. coach Joe Carbone saw it, he simply for tailgating. Orders with checks made payable was making a pitching change. Car- to UH Athletics should be mailed bone called for freshman southpaw Public ticket sales for the 1989 to University of Hawaii Athletic Adam Redwine, Nona’s son, in the Division I Women’s Volleyball Ticket Office, 1337 Lower Campus A&m sixth inning of a game against Xav- bny Championship, to be hosted De- Road, Honolulu, Hawaii 96822. Redwine ier University (0hio))a team cember I4 and 16 by the University Additional information is available coached by Larry Redwine, Nona’s of Hawaii, begin May I All availa- by writing the ticket office or calling husband and Adam’s dad. ble seats are located in the balcony 808 / 948-2075. “I found out real quick I was No. of Honolulu’s Neal Blaisdell Center. 2,” said Larry, “but I understand Tickets will be sold only as pack- Handling Media With Class: Two that. My wife told me later that it ages for both dates and are priced at reports have reached the national was like her own worst nightmare. $14 per package. Upon processing, office recently of sessions being She was pulling for my team until four U.S. Olympic teams. With his serves as a football commentator a confirmation and receipt will be developed specifically to help ath- our son came in, and then, suddenly, selection, Fencik joined a list of for CBS Sports. sent to buyers, or checks will be letes and athletics administrators (we) were second.” Kiphuth fellows that includes Ar- returned with notice that the games improve their communications skills Adam completed two scoreless thur Ashe, Sebastian Coe, Donna de Not only will Northern Illinois are sold out. Hard tickets will be when dealing with the media. innings as his Bobcats won, 7-2. He Verona and A. Bartlett Giamatti, University football fans get a chance mailed in November. At Virginia Commonwealth Uni- said the experience “was fun, but 1 the current commissioner of Major to choose their 1989 seats during The following information should versity, an intensive course was pro- was nervous. 1 wanted to look good League Baseball who served as Yale the April 29 Red-White spring game, be included with orders: name, vided for student-athletes on how to in front of my father.” president from 1978 through 1986. they11 also get to choose where mailing address, daytime phone deal with the media. Mike Ballweg, “I wanted to get Adam a couple An ahAmerica at Yale and all- they11 tailgate. number, home phone number and Virginia Commonwealth sports in- of innings of work,” Carbone said pro in the NFL, Fencik currently Tents used for pregame parties number of tickets being ordered. See Briejly, page 19 later. “He’s one of only two left- banders we have, and he has a tremendous knowledge of the game.” Carbone’s logic apparently was sound. A few days later, Adam earned a complete-game, 2-1 victory over Eastern Michigan University.

A friendly wager between two Domino’s Pizza offices paid big dividends April 18 to a Seattle home- less shelter. Domino’s Seattle office took the University of Michigan in the 1989 No coach has Division 1 Men’s Basketball Cham- pionship final, and the comapny’s Briefly in driven more team the News

New York office took Seton Hall tovictiory University. When the Wolverines dcfcated the Pirates, the Seattle group chose the city’s Union Gospel Mission as recipient of the 100 large pizzas that were riding on the game’s outcome. The mission serves more than 300 meals daily to homeless and low-income people. The menu April I8 included Domino’s pizza, salad and dessert-the latter two items provided by the mission.

Two dozen Plymouth State Col- lege varsity football players com- pleted voluntary off-season drug testing April 12. “Having an NCAA task force administer these tests to us during the off-season helps to reduce anxiety about the testing process as we get answers to various procedural and technical questions,” said Stephen R. Bamford, director of athletics. Last year, Plymouth State’s foot- ball captains pursued an initiative that resulted in the entire team volunteering to undergo drug test- ing designed to identify substances banned by the Association. Accord- ing to Bamford, Plymouth State at When it comesto moving collegeteams comfort. Plus, there’sa nationwide network that time became the first Division from placeto place, Greyhound@provides a of Greyhoundservice facilities working 24 111 member to take advantage of specialkind of coaching. The kind of coach- hours a day. the off-season testing program ad- ministered by the NCAA. ing that’sreliable, timely and trusted. Soif you’ve got a team that needs It’s that kind of coachingthat hasmade coaching,call Greyhoundat l-800-872-6222 Yale University alumnus Gary Greyhoundthe official motorcoachcarrier for or l-800-USA-NCAA; The winning team of Fencik returned to his alma mater the NCAAmChampionships. travel professionals. April 20-21 as the school’s 1989 Kiphuth Fellow. Before receiving the Greyhoundhas 75 years’experience and Kiphuth Medal at an April 21 dinner, a fleet of modern coachesthat are unbeaten Fencik delivered a lecture earlier in by any other bus company.And eachof our the day. His topic: “Lions, Bengals and Bears: Twelve years in the NFL coachesis fully equipped for charter travel from a Yale perspective.” with climate-controlled environments and The Official MotorcoachCarrier The Kiphuth program was estab- wide, reclining seatsto assureour passengers’ For The NCAkChampionships. lished in 1970 in memory of Robert J. H. Kiphuth, the legendary swim- ming coach and athletics adminis- trator who led the school to four 0 IYXX Greyhound Lines, Inc. NCAA swimming titles and coached -

THE NCAA NEWS/April 26,199s 19

Conrinued from page 18 a Franklin and Marshall trustee remains active as a professor in formation director, reports in the who also serves as special counselor Illinois State’s physical education May 1989 issue of the College Sports to People-to-People. department. Information Directors of America Double plays in double digits To hear Jim Stoeckel tell it, Da- CoSIDA Digest that the course highlighted the April 4 baseball vidson College’s 1989 baseball sea- included tips on how to answer clash between George Mason Uni- son has been all wet. Last year, in his tough questions, how to treat first season as Wildcats head coach, Mike Judi versity and Gcorgetown University. members of the media and how to Poilio Gamran The two squads combined to turn Stoeckel saw his team set school feel comfortable in front of a televi- what is believed to be a collegiate- records for most games played (54) sion camera. record IO double dips (a George- and most victories (28). Through In addition, each men’s basketball town news release called the feat an April 11, Davidson was 8-14 for player took part in mock TV inter- NCAA record, but the Association 1989 and had suffered through rain- views conducted by Ben Hamlin, does not maintain such records for outs of 22 of 42 scheduled contests. sports director at WWBT-TV. Ham- baseball). The Hoyas out-turned lin asked routine postgame ques- 20-year history of the school’s base- pack their bags and head to China. George Mason, six double plays to Trivia Answer: False. Judi Gar- tions, also included some tough ball program to throw a perfect The team will play four games dur- four, but the Patriots won the game, man’s 1986 Cal State Fullerton worn- inquiries and evaluated the results game. Kimmel’s performance came ing a two-week visit (May 25-June 154. en’s softball team won the NCAA with input from Ballweg and Mike April 16 when James Madison de- 7) to the Far East that has been Retired Illinois State University Division I title and is one of only Pollio, Virginia Commonwealth feated the College of William and arranged by People-to-People, a baseball coach Duffy Bass will be two teams to march through the men’s basketball coach. Mary, 5-O. nonprofit organization that has ar- honored at an April 29 banquet in final series undefeated. The other “You have to remember that these When school’s out, most college ranged trips like this for more than the Prairie Room of the school’s was from the llniversity of Califor- are just kids,” Pollio noted. “They students pack their bags and head three decades. Instrumental in set- Bone Student Center. Bass retired nia, Los Angeles, which won the are only 18 to 22 years old. They home. This year, Franklin and Mar- ting up this excursion was former last year after 25 seasons with a first Division I women’s softball aren’t used to being on television shall College baseball players will baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn, career record of 7 13-457-18. He crown in 1982. and on the radio and in the news- papers. They want to do things right, but sometimes we forget that they need just a little assistance to excel.” On the heels of the Digest report came an announcement from Char- lotte-based Communications Con- cepts, Inc., that the company had hired a 23-year veteran of the broad- The Best aMan Can Get casting industry to oversee a new Sports Media Challenge division. Andy Brigham will be in charge of the operation, which is intend- ed to provide media training to professional and amateur athletes. Brigham had been assistant news director at WSDU-TV in New Or- leans. “We intend to put them in some of the toughest situations they might ever envision and teach them the best way to handle it before the cameras,” Brigham explained. “We tell them that much of their business depends on the media, (that) they are always going to be in the spot- light and that the media are not going to go away. “They may as well know how to communicate with those covering their fates and fortunes,” he added, “be it their sports columnists, televi- sion sports anchors or radio sports commentators.”

Syracuse University art professor James Ridlon, a former standout pro football player who designed the Outland Trophy, has been com- missioned by ABC Television to design a collection of memorabilia to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the network’s Monday Night Foot- ball. Scheduled for completion in time to air on the first 1989 broadcast of the series, the exhibit will be con- structed to permit travel to Monday- night telecasts in different cities. In addition to the Outland Trophy and this display, Ridlon also was responsible for sculptures to com- memorate the 25th anniversary of ABC’s Wide World of Sports and to celebrate Disneyland’s 35th anni- The G,llette A.fro Plur’ System W,th rhe lubro- moth-strrp The smooth feel of perfedton In your versary. hand,ondonpurfoce Forthebertomonconlookond feel. For the best o man con be. Judi Garman, women’s softball coach at California State University, Fullerton, earned career victory No. 500 April 7 when her Titans defeated the llniversity of California, Santa Barbara, 3-I. Garman is in her 10th season at Cal State Fullerton.

Trivia Time: True or false: None of Judi Garman’s teams has won an NCAA title. Answer later.

Baseball Banter: James Madison llniversity junior Brian Kimmel re- cently became the first pitcher in the 20 THE NCAA NEWS/Aprll26,1999 Sate legislation relating to adiletics

First of thme parts *Arkansas SC-R. 13 (Author: Jewell) an athlete’s college eligibility under the “Georgia Athlete Petitions President Bush to do everything within his power Agents Regulatory Act of 1988-10 require an athlete agent to This report summarizes legislation currently pending in to provide financial support to 1J.S. athletes training for provide notification upon the signing of an athlete to an state legislatures that could affect, or is otherwise of interest international competition. agent contract prior to the termination of the athlete’s college to, the intercollegiate athletics programs and student-athletes Status: 3/ l/89 From House Committee on Aging and eligibility. at NCAA member institutions. Legislative Affairs; do pass. Status: 312189 Passed House. 3/8/89 Passed Senate. 4/3/ The total report includes a list of 183 bills from 44 states. *California A. 1591 (Author: Condit) 89 signed by governor. The report also includes 149 bills that have been introduced Revises the list of anabolic steroids that are listed in *Georgia S. 369 (Author: Clay) and 34 pending bills on which action has been taken since the Schedule I Ii of the California Uniform Controlled Substances Provides that the definition of the term “project” as last report (see February 8, 1989, issue of The NCAA News). Act. applied to development authorities in the Development Newly introduced bills are marked with an asterisk. Status: 4/ I l/X9 From Assembly Committee on Public Authorities Law shall include certain facilities to be used by Pending bills discussed in the previous report on which no Safety with author’s amendment. Read second time and universities or athletics associations in connection with action has been taken do not appear in this report. amended. Rerefcrrcd to Committee. intercollegiate sports. This report is based on data provided by the Information *California A. 1832 (Author: Polanco) Status: 2/28/89 Passed Senate. To House Committee on for Public Affairs online state legislation system as of April Pertains to current law prohibiting coaches and trainers Industry. 18. The listed bills were selected for inclusion in this report from furnishing diet pills or laxatives for encouragement of *Hawaii S. 1197 (Author: George) from a larger pool of bills concerning sports, and they extreme weight loss; provides that any person who sells such Outlaws the possession, possession for sale, transportation therefore do not necessarily represent all bills that would be to a minor is subject to criminal action and/or civil action; or manufacture of anabolic steroids; encourages greater of interest to individual member institutions. Bills pending in provides for punishments. caution on the part of the physicians in their prescription the District of Columbia Council and the legislatures in the Status: 3/27/89 To Assembly Committee on Public practices while at the same time reducing the likelihood of U.S. territories are not available on-line and are not included. Safety. procurement through nonmedical means. The NCAA has not verified the accuracy or completeness *California A. 2063 (Author: Clute) Status: 316189 Passed Senate. 413189 Passed House. 4/6/ of the information and is providing this summary as a service Requires that the effects of the use of anabolic steroids and 89 Senate refused to concur in House amendment. To to members. For further information regarding a particular human-growth hormones, among other subjects, be included conference committee. bill, members should contact the state legislature concerned. in health education. *Hawaii S. 1455 (Author: McCartney) As an overview, the table below summarizes the number of Status: 3/27/89 To Assembly Committee on Education. Makes an appropriation for athletics. bills included in the total report by subject. *California A. 2064 (Author: Clute) Status: 2/ 17/89 Withdrawn from Senate Committee on Anabolic steroids 50 Requires that any advertisement soliciting the sale of Education. Civil liability of coaches and sports officials .28 anabolic steroids contain a warning on the dangers 01 *Hawaii S. 1710 (Author: Hagino) Athlete agents. 17 anabolic steroid use; creates a new crime of violating the Relates to sports. Athletics trainers _. _._. _. I I Sherman Food, Drug and Cosmetic Law. Status: 2/6/89 Introduced. To Senate Committee on Rules violations 9 Status: 4/6/89 To Assembly Committee on Health. Tourism, Recreation and Planning. Ticket scalping 7 *California A. 2065 (Author: Clute) *Hawaii H-CR. 107/H.R. 129 (Author: Kotani) Particular sports at individual institutions 7 Requires that the health-education requirement for a Urge emphasis on collegiate club sports. Amateur athletics and international competition 6 teaching credential includes instruction in the dangers of the Status: 3/ I3/89 Both bills to House Committee on Higher Drug testing and other drug issues.. _. _._. 4 use of anabolic steroids; requires school districts and Education and the Arts. Propositions 42 and 48.. _._. _._. _. _. 3 community colleges to include information on the effects of *Hawaii H-CR. 287/S.C.R. 270/S.R. 238 (Authors: Gambling _. 2 the use of anabolic steroids in science courses in health, drug- Tanigucbi/Solomon/Solomon) Miscellaneous.. .39 abuse, physical education and athletics programs. llrge the tlniversity of Hawaii to reinstate wrestling as an intercollegiate sport. Since the last report, I5 bills in eight states have become Status: 3/27/X9 To Assembly Committee on Education. law. These include five on anabolic steroids; three each on *California S. 1585 (Author: Hart) Status: 4/7/89 H.C.R. 287 to House Committee on athletics trainers and athlete agents, and one each on ticket Provides that warning statements concerning aiding and Higher Education and the Arts. 416189 S.C.R. 270 and S.R. abetting in unlawful use, sate or exchange of anabolic scalping, tuition fees and waivers, training for international 238 to Senate Committee on Higher Education. competition, and precluding civil actions for an injury caused steroids, testosterone and human growth hormones be *Hawaii H.C.R. 341/H.R. 356 (Author: Stegmaier) by a risk inherent in a sport. posted at facilities in institutions of higher learning and Request a review of the compensation schedule for schools including any or all of grades seven through 12. coaches. This report includes the states of Alabama through Mass- Status: 4/ l7/89 From Senate Committee on Education Status: 4/7/89 H.C.R. 341 jointly to House Committees achusetts. with author’s amendments. Read second time and amended. on Labor and Public Employment and Legislative Manage- *Alabama S. 558 (Author: de Craffenried) Rereferred to Committee. ment. 4/7/89 H.R. 356 jointly to House Committees on Provides that anyone who causes an athlete in any college Connecticut H. 5926 (Author: Lawlor) Labor and Public Employment and Education. or university in this state to lose his or her NCAA eligibility Limits the civil liability of volunteer athletics coaches and *Hawaii S.C.R. 47/S-R. 51 (Author: Mizuguchi) by inducing the athlete to sign a contract or by paying money officials. Request the NCAA to repeal Proposrtion 42 and assess or anything of value to the athlete is guilty of a class C felony; Status 2/3/89 From Joint Committee on Insurance and whether Proposition 48 is consistent with the goals of higher and provides that it is no defcnsc that the prohibited action Real Estate to Joint Committee on Judiciary. education. takes place in whole or part outside the state. Connecticut S. 550 (Author: Hale) Status: 3/ IO/89 Both bills introduced. To Senate Commit- Status: 3/29/89 Introduced. To Senate Committee on Requires the department of public utility control to tee on Higher Education. State Devclopmcnt and Tourism. conduct a study concerning sports programming on commu *Hawaii S.C.R. 48/S-R. 52 (Author: Mizuguchi) *Alaska H. 126 (Author: Menard) nity antenna television system. Request the NCAA to allow the University of Hawaii Adds anabolic steroids, and their materials and substances, Status: 3/ 16/ 89 Amended on Senate floor. Passed Senate. baseball program to schedule a greater number of contests to schedule VA of the schedule of controlled substances To House. with foreign opponents without having these contests count under the Criminal Code. *Delaware H. 210 (Author: Reynolds) toward games ot the regular season. Status: 3/23/89 From House Committee on Health, Relates to athletics trainers. Status: 3/ IO/89 Both bills introduced. lb Senate Commit- Education and Wclfarc to House Committee on Judiciary. Status: 4/S/89 Introduced. To House Committee on tee on Higher Education. *Alaska H. 278 (Author: Martin) Sunset. *Hawaii S.C.R. 108/S.R. 105 (Author: Solomon) Relates to civil liability of certain sports volunteers and *Florida H. 83 (Author: Martin) Requests the University of Hawaii to institute women’s sports associations. Authorizes and directs the llniversity of Florida to name soccer as an intercollcgiatc sport. Status: 4/10/89 Introduced. To House Committee on its tennis courts and varsity tennis facilities the “Scott Linder Status: 3/28/89 Both bills introduced. To Senate Commit- Labor and Commerce, then to House Committee on Judi- Tennis Stadium” in honor of the distinguished University of tee on Higher Education. ciary. Florida alumnus. *Idaho S. 1184 (Author: Committee on Health) Alaska S. 101 (Author: Kelly) Status: 4/ 6/ 89 Reported favorably from House Committee Requires registration of persons offering to practice as Relates to civil liability for sports officiating. on Higher Education. athletics trainers; provides qualifications for an exception Status: 3/17/89 Passed Senate. 3/20/89 ‘lb House. To *Florida H. 1061 (Author: Sanderson) from registration; provides for a board of athletics trainers, House Committee on Labor and Commerce, then to House Relates to amateur athletics facilities; provides for the including powers and duties. Committee on Judiciary. duties of the Department of Commerce in carrying out the Status: 2123189 Passed Senate. 3122189 Passed House. 31 *Arizona S. 1358 (Author: Corbet) provisions of this act; provides for an Amateur Sports 3 I / 89 signed by governor. Makes ticket scalping a crime. Facilities Trust Fund and for a state funding program. *Idaho S. 1258 (Author: Committee on Judiciary) Status: 3/8/89 From Senate Committee on Judiciary; do Status: 4/4/89 Introduced. To House Committee on Relates to controlled substances; adds anabolic steroids not pass. Higher Education and Appropriations. and human growth hormones to Schedule IV. Arkansas H. 1231 (Author: Teague) *Florida H. 1110/S. 576 (Authors: Ritchie/Bruner) Status: 31 IO/89 Passed Senate. 3123189 Passed House. 3/ Allows State Health Board to add or delete substances Provide that persons are liable for certain damages, court 3 I / 89 signed by governor. from a given list of anabolic steroids. costs and attorneys’fees that are incurred by a university as *Illinois H. 252 (Author: Breslin) Status: 2/ I / 89 Passed House. 2/ 2 I / 89 Passed Senate. 2/ a result of the violation of rules or regulations of the NCAA. Makes it unlawful for persons to distribute human 24/X9 Signed by governor. Status: 4/4/X9 H. I I IO Introduced. To House Committee anabolic steroids to another knowing the rcceivcr to be an *Arkansas H. 1714 (Author: Ramsey) on Higher Education; then to Committee on Appropriations. amateur athletics participant. Requires that athlctc agents be rcgistcrcd with secretary of 4/4/89 S 576 to Senate Committee on Higher Education. Status: 3/ 15/89 Reported favorably from House Commit- state before representing athletes; provides for definitions Georgia H. 71 (Author: Parham) tee on Judiciary Il. and $100 registration fee; fees go to general revenue fund; Relates to controlled substances; includes anabolic steroids *Illinois H. 1041 (Author: Ewing) specifies remedies for failure to register. in such definition; provides for additional penalties for the Amends Criminal Code to crcatc offcnsc of illegal recruit- Status: 2/23/X9 Passed House. 3/7/89 Passed Senate. 3/ distribution or the possession with intent to distribute of ment of an athlete; prescribes penalties. 14/X9 Signed by governor. certain dangerous drugs. Status: 3/ 3 I /X9 Introduced. *Arkansas S. 234/H. 1419 (Authors: Russ/Newman) Status: 217189 Passed House. 2/22/X9 Passed Senate. 31 *Illinois H. 2042 (Author: Keane) Limit liability of volunteer athletics coaches, managers, 30/X9 signed by governor. Authorizes University of Illinois Board of Trustees to team physicians or sports team officials if they have partici- *Georgia H. 626 (Author: Lane) dissolve the athletics association; transfers functions of the pated in a safety orientation and training program established Changes the termination date of the Georgia Board of association into the university structure. by league or team. Athletics Trainers. Status: 417189 Introduced. Status: I /26/89 S. 234 Introduced. To Senate Committee Status: 4/ 3189 signed by governor. *Illinois S. 468 (Author: Weaver) on Judiciary. 2/8/89 H. 1419 passed House. 3/8/89 H. 1419 Georgia S. 369 (Author: Clay) Amends General Not-For-Profit Corporation Act; provides from Senate Committee on Judiciary; do not pass. Relates to the signing of a contract prior to termination of See State, page 21 THE NCAA NEWS/April 26,1969 21 State *Maine H. 764 (Author: Handy) rnrnt sports-betting lottery games involving the placcmcnt ol such corporations promoting sports interests at state univer- Exempts sports officials from liability, except in case ot wagers on professional baseball, football, basketball 01 sity may be merged into university’s governing body. willful negligence, in any action for damages as a result of the hockey and college football and basketball. Status: 4/6/X9 Introduced. official’s acts in the course of rendering services. Status: 3/20/X9 From House Committee on Ways and *Indiana H. 1666/H. 1691 (Author: Kearns) Status: 4/h/89 Introduced. ‘lb Joint Committre un Judl- Means; reported unfavorably ciary. Prohibit random drug testing and drug testing without *Massachusetts II. 3716 (Author: Dccas) *Maryland H. 636 (Author: Rosenberg) probable cause of employees, applicants for employment and Relates to the appointment of a special committee of the Adds specified anabolic steroids to list of dangerous student-athletes. House to investigate and study the politics and practices of controllrd substances on the Department of Health and Status: I /25/X9 H I666 Introduced. To House Committee the intcrcollcgiatc athletics programs at Bridgewater State Mental Hygiene list. on Labor. 2/27/X9 H. 1691 passed House. 3/13/X9 H. 1691 College (Massachusetts). Status: 3/28/X9 From House Committee on Judiciary; to Scnatc Committee on Pensions and Labor. Status: 2/7/X9 Introduced. To Joint Committee on Fdu- reported unfavorably. cation, Arts and Humanities. Iowa H. 24 (Author: Clark) *Maryland H. 637 (Author: Rosenberg) Relates to the liability of a sports official and provides an Prohibits a person without a valid medical purpose from *Massachusetts H. 3841 (Author: Rosenberg) effective date and an applicability provision. distributing, dispensing, administering or possessing an &kites to the Iiahility of persons who vohmterr services to Status: 3/ 14/ 89 From House Committee on Judiciary and anabolic steroid within 1,000 feet of elementary or secondary certain spol~ts programs. Law Enforcement; do pass. school, school bus or fitness center; makes violation of act a Status: 2/9/X9 Introduced. To Joint Committee on Judi- *Kansas H. 2123 (Author: Buehler) misdemeanor subject to three years’ imprisonment. ciary. Concerns anabolic steroids; declares certain acts unlawful Status: 1/27/X9 Introduced. To House Committee on *Massachusetts H. 5357 (Author: Calvin) and provides penalties for violations. Judiciary. Relates to the resale of tickets. Status: 3/7/89 Passed Senate. 3/X/89 To House Committee *Maryland H. 1488 (Author: Connelly) Status: ?/IO/X9 Introduced. To Joint C‘ommittee on on Public Health and Welfare. Requires the State Lottery Agency to develop and imple- Government Kegulations The Masket

and a t,st of references b May IO. 1989. to. June I, I969 .%lary Nrgobable Appticabon I 3) Other durwr ar awgncd by the head Dr. J,m Jordan, Arhlew x ~rertor. Delta State Deadlnw. May 5, I989 Apptir&ion Proce zoach Salary Commensurate wth expert U”N.%El Box A 3. Clrv&nd. M,az,s,,pp~ j,,rr. Applunts should bend letter of &I Basketball c,,c~ Appl,c&on, Reumer dcc~cpted The Market lists positions available at senior colleges and 38733 T OE ration. resume. and three Iettrrr of reference ! hroughMay5.1989. and chould txadmlnr-d universities, junior colleges, and high schools. New York lnstltutc of Technology lnwtes o. John C Mart,,,, DIrector of Athlet,c,. Io M&Ida Mossman. Had Bakr&,ll Cm<-h. thcabons for the position of Athletic Trainrr. 3etawaro State College, Dover, DF 19901 %.%sristant Women’s Basketball Coach- Ir(ansa~StateUn,vrrc~ly. Bramtac eCotwurn, All readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market x TA r rrbhed. Bachelor’s Degrrc reqwred. ktaware State College 1s an Equal Opportu FlorIda Southern ,nvltps appkrahons for the iu,tp 133. Manhattan. KS 66 3 06 Kansas xx,t,or, of A,sn,tant Womcr,‘, Basketball P&e IS an tqudt Op~,~un,ty/Atl,rrn~t,“~ to locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to Master’s Degree preferwd I2 month position ,ity/Affirmabve A&on Employer for D,ws,on II program Respons,b,l,t,es I” Director of Spans Infonnalon develops and :oach Aooantment Date, Auaust I. t 9R9 4r11rm Fmntovrr advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other &de sup*rv,s,ny srudcnt ass~rtantr. and the zmrdinates lhe pubtlr and media relations I appropriate purposes. carr and prevenbon for intercoll late teams. or wght men’s and xx women’s Dwwon I I clubs and recreation programs. 9 overage of ~thlrtic programs. lncludln IAA fmt~ll, ,ppl,cat,ons .nd nom,n&ons I& d r,,,,r Rates are 55 cents per word for general classified advertisin home and away contests Awst wth affit~atlon xsketball. baseball, golf an B softball Duties Imonth ap ,ntment ,n the De artment of wth local s RS medwne hospltals. record nctuderyorts newsandspoltsfedturrwn~ng, ng video exchange, and overall .&stance to 4ttllrllCs. R yr,cal Education an B Recrcar~on (a ate type) and $27 per column inch for dis lay classifie 3 keeping o p” lnsurancr form!. and dthletlc ti,tonaI responwb,l,lles, sponnr pubtlcabon he head coach Salary uxnmensur~te wth The Head Coach wit be responsible for the xpenence This IS a nine month lacement a J vertlsrng... Orders and co y are due b noon Ive days prior mjurie Salary. ~2O.COCl.swwng date ~sJune L-opywnbng and design: statistical ~otled~on xq~r,~~dtwn. dwetlan and admnstrahon of I ct Send resume and three letters of refer and game management for home athletics 4~ptlrarlon Uradhne June I, I 5 9 A letter I he NCAA Division Ill womm’s b&krtbdll to the date of publication Por general c YPassified space and by enccro.Clyde DoughtyJr. Dwctorof Athkt events, calkge tkason representative wth , Y appkcabon. resume and three letters ot I,rogram Thtr Includes the ,mplementat,on erommendsnon to Hat Smrttzty, Dwrtor of noon seven days prior to the date of publication for display ICS. New York lnsbtute of Technology, Old qxvs media and other urwerslw SIDF: and md maintenance of standards of perform Westbury, N V I I568 Deadline for dpplicd related admlnlrtratlve mana ement re,wn \thtetks. Flondd Southern Cal&e. I I I IIIlts lnformabon The Dwrctor Positions Available rience. Deadknc. May 10. l9R9 Application, ,s res nn~leforobtauwg, malntanng and wad basketball coach or athletic director tn M,llsColt e XCOMac~ur Blvd.. OaWand. Degree. college lwcl athlebc tralnlng oxpen wcordanre wnh the potnes and rules of the Callfornla 3, 4613 Application Deadknc. May cncc and/or a Physul Therapy Degree are Forward letter of a pkcdbon. resume and dlstn P utng nformation on all 41 Harvard refcrenrrr to’ Bob I$aroks. Assistant Ath varsity Intercollcglarr warns- men‘s and Y,dwestern Colleq,ate Conference ad tt,P 9, 1989 Mills Colle e 1s a prwate. libwol arts desirable. Applicants should send a letter of YCAA hla commensurate L&l ex r, LoIIc~~ for women 9 orated ,n the San Fran b~‘pllt.m>“. CUrrlCUtUm vitae. letters of rrc let,< Dareclor, Unwers, ofM,ch, an. 100, S wonren’c Wilt be responsible tordealwng with ommpndation and ptw crnc’nl fotdrrr b Ma St&e. Ann Arbor. MI 4 109. The & rwers~ty of local and na,,onal mrd,a, both pnnt and :r,< e wd ua ,f~rat,onr Applnratlon Des Rtine Academic Counselor Y.ly 3. 19‘ Q79. or ur,t,l Po,,t,or, I, t,llcd. Appt, 5. 1989. to Demre Gmnger, Personnel 7 ac, r M,chlgan I< Equal Opportumty Employer broadcast: wit superv,,r pmsr box and other bsistani Women’s Basketball Coach -The press needs durmg homr contests A si rut -at,on Prorr-durr Lrnrr of appt,cat,on. re Wich,td Stdtr Urwcrwty lnwte~ appllcabons ,htor. James A. Td lor Student Hratrh Setwe, iumr and references should be malled to. Unlversi of Nort Carokna Ct1.a I Hilt, CB , publir at~~uns- In&din9 mcd,d gwrlvs .a<)d <<.v,,, O’M,+ Hrad Mwl’s Ba“/ encouraged to identify thcmwlvvr S arts Information Director. Avalabte. July I, v,s,ble PubI IC retabons officer for Dep&rncnr we dubes as as,,qr,rd by Ihe head roach I 8 89 Qu~l,f,c&onr. Bachelois degrpr and S,gn,f,cant travel 11,New Fngtandthrou bout rqud OpFX-‘rtun,ty Employw Ir,d,v,dual5 crcclcnt,.t~ should rrflect proven Assistant Athletic Trainer and Instructor of +rpmenrc r wed, master’s degree rr thr xddcmr yrar W,ll suprrviw rl ful 9 hme Health and S art Sciences. Mn,,rnurn Qualm ferred Salary T ommensur&e wth qudl, P#cd staff that include!. two A~%Ga~lt Dirrrterr f,rat,nns, f I P Master :, deqrre nn Arhlrnr I,,,,,, a,,d cxpewnr~ Rrrumrs should be and pan t,mc student help Uuat,t,c &or,,. Trainlnq or r&trd flcki. (7) one yrar full bmr sent to Tern Lyall. Awstant Dlrcrtor of ~‘r~,durrar~d,.grrr-r~r,u,rm At Iradthrr? w~rwnrua~ NATA Cert,f,ed Athlct,l Tranvr, Athtrnrs, Wofford College. Spartanburg. years of protrsslon~l exp?r,enre 111,l,ll,lJ, f3) expewncc wlh NATA.approved under South C,rol,na 29303 3840 Ixw,w,, ,,, ,n nrws/rportrwnbn field Knowl <,,n<,ua,e arhtrw trainer rduubon pruqram. ed e of spoti, rrwdld helpful 9 ,ond wrltlnt~ .a,,d (4) ah,l,ty to teach health a,d c’xerc~w ah,4 try rscmt,al wth expenenre ,n Idyout and TCIC~CPS Guks I I, d,,,,t wllh the oprration dcs,qn Exccltcn, ,,,~<~qw,c>,,at ck,tls requirrd of R < 0.3 arhlrt,r rra,n,ng far,l,ty. (2) supeww tull ,,rm,., I2 month pos,t,on stati,ng about Cll”lCdl ,n,truct,or, of ,tudrr,l, wlroll?d I” an July I, 1989 klary rommrnwratr wth Alhlcw Tra,n,n Ma,or. (3) tearh &,I&< rxp.-wnrr Deadl,nc Mdy I’). 1989 Letlrr ot tratning rind hco 4 th Y NP~Vc cuurscs. and (4) dp I,r&or, w,,h ,,‘\.l,,r,l’ a,,” rhrrr lcnrrc of a<<,<, w,th rhr ronbnwd dweluprr,w,t of nr> ,c Yc.,,.,,< c zhould br on< tnformabon D,rector Dubes and AA/F0 Employer Women and rn~nont~c\ vati ex&encc Lduca& Bachelor‘s de Re$onsibllitles. Undw thr qrrwat wperw me rrqu~rrd. matrr’, drgrve prcferrerl. d‘C mrouroqed to d,‘,>lY s,on of the Dwrtor of Athtetlcs, the SID plans e, pmmrr~ Pnor adm,n,ctrat,ve exppnencr Sports Physical Therapist/Athletic Trainer and directs the publklty and prorrwtwr~ of a Krwwlcdye of NCAA rules ar,d ,,,terpret~ Lxc,t,nq Po,,,,or, ava,table for NATA cc.nlflrd fourteen (14) sport program General duties ttons Man duties Include overseeing UAB’s athletic trainer or phywal theraplat (CA ,nrlude the d+veloymcnt and prrparabon of 11 r)cm rcvcnu~~ sponc Asw D~rrrror of ~,ce,,sed/l,rmseel,g,btel yI/ATC preferred nrws/foaturr arbcles. compilation dnd re Athlrtlcr ,n all areas of department opera Cnergc,,c ,r,rl,wdual must posw,s cn~nence porbng results d athI&<- events, dwgn and km, To “pply. ,ubm,t lettrr of dppl,~ut,on. and expert,se I,, ,t,r rvaluabon. tre&I,crlt P,ewr~,~<>r~ of ,,wd,a gu,der and programs. re~umr and l,st of references to’ Pete Derns. and r?hablkratlon of athletk ~n~unes primary supe~s,on of stat crows. and mil,r,trr,dr,~e p,oq,c,m wet, mrrwry rcs,>cmck~try for rhr A>roudte Athlcbc DirrLtor, UAB Stat,on. emphasn a,d wsponr,b,l,ty shdll be on the ot mlormar,on bar? for all teams and ,nd,vld rcrru,rmr-nt e I student athletes Plus dd,ly B,rm,nqham. AL 35294 Ap I,c&on Dad cllnlcat manaqemrrlt and rehabilitatw, of urll,. Uu,,l,f,, &nr,s (.and,date murt have a line May 15. t 989 UAB IS an E qua1 Opportu per,phrral,o,ntand sp,n+: n,urwr Knowledqe B.A. Dcqrec in pubIn< Kelar~ons. Journat~sm. n,ty Employrr and mastery of penpheral ‘ant mob,l,zatlon. Communications or r&t*d held. Applncantr ,<,ft ussue techn,qw, an d thrrapeubc cxrr should hawrxcrttrntwnbng sk,tls, knowledge c,,e/funct,onal progresslo” programs re of publication layout Jnd deuyn and working Athletics Trainer qurrd Sp,nal mab,llzatlon techniques hlqhly knowledqe of word pmess,ng Starting Date: recomrncndrd lndwdual bhould k able to mamtaln accurate. conrae departmental Staff Athtetlcs Trainer Rapndly cxpandwg records, ,,,cludlng evaluation and Ilealmmt Earlham College Trainer Outreach Pr ram lo&n for h,ghly I,<,,<-L Must possess ci~~etlr-ntcommunlca mnt,vatrd. enorgrbr 9 rrhfwd Ath BP~,CI Tra,n bon skllls to work rlocely with other profec ers nterested m clinical dnd scholasbc appll wonat staff. physicians. coarhes.athletes and c0NNEcT1cuTcor,r Graduate Assistant Position catton of Spans Mednne. Trainer Outreach student tra,ncrs. Salary range $2.025.$3.~2 Program prowdes athletic tranng services to per month. Send rccume with covs‘ te‘ter hngh xhwl,. collryr,, urwcn,t,ei. .lr,d ,porb vndtcaung qualifications fur poslbon by June ASSISTANT TO THE ATHLETIC DIKECTOK clubs NYC, Phita, Pocono Mtns. and Jersey ,, ,989. to: .J,m lachazewsk,. M.S., P-r/ Graduate Assistant position available in football and bhorr e&y drres,,blr from the Lrh, h A.T.C.. Sufw,v”or, Athlebc Tronng f, Reha FOR BIJSINESS AFFAIRS AND COACHING Vatt~v Aoot,rat,on DeadI,“?. Mav 26. I9 %9 b!lltabon. UCLA Departmrnt of Athktlcs. baseball. Assistantship Includes m-state tuition and stipend send&me. transcnpts.and Ih;er referen 405 H,lgard Avenue. Los Angeles. CA 90024 ces to. Kathleen Huot, Traner Outreach of $5,000 a year Applicant must possess a mirumum of a Program Dwector. Spans Medune Lehigh 1639: Tel 213/206 6107. UCLA 19 an Equal Staff positi~nl nvnilable in the Department of t’hystcat Educ;l~ Oppoltunity Employer bachelor’r degree and demonstrate knowledge of each Valley, 2775 Schoenersville Road. Bethlehem. tion ;rnd Athletics ;Is Assistant to the Athtetlc I)lrector for sport. Send letter of application and resume to PA 18017.215/861 8111. Head AthtctIc Trainer/Physical EducaUon business :tff;iirs :md coaching. B.A. in Athletic M;m;l&ment The Uni..-ity of Nmth GroIirm at Chapel Insbuctor. Delta State Unwcrslty. NCAA Dlv Hill. Jan-au A Taylor Student Health Service. won II Institution, located in Cleveland. Mls or l%usiness preferred. Expe&nce in cc)nchirl~ wc)nIc.n’s la- Porter Miller The Spats Medune se&on of the James A sissippl, is seebng a Hrad Athlrw Trainer for cross~: and field hockey desirable. 0th~ sports coaching Taylor Student Health Sewn.. at the Unwer I& men’% and women’s athlebc program Athletic Director sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 1s seeking Quakficabons are. (I) NATA Cerhfied. (2) comhrn:tt~ons wtl bc consldcrcd. hcadcmic~ycar appoints Earlham College an Awstant Athtetlc Trainer to assist wth the Master’s Degree I” Physical Educe&on or IlleIlI athletic tratning care of our 8ntercolleglate Health, (3) Pnor &r, pmferab? on Richmond, Indiana 47374 athletes. wth pnmary res nslbllaty as an the cotkg1ate level. espons,b~l,t,es. ( 1) are. assistant athletic tratner ror football. and prevention and treatment of athletic Injuries. ScrId lcttcr of application, rcsumc and uamcs of three refe- respons,b,l,t,rs for other teams. as needs (2) Supervwon of student trainers. (3) Optr Applications reviewed as received dlcBte. This position wll also ass& with the ation and management of tranng roomy. rences by May 17, l‘#V, to the Office of Ilum;ln Kesources, routine coverage for our athkbc tranng (4) Budget Mana emmt. The position wll be Connecticut College, 370 Mohegan Avcnuc, New London, for twelve mon 9, s and the salary wtt be CT 063W. AA/E<)E. commensurate wth qualifications and erpe riences. &end letter of appkcabon wth resume 22 THE NCAA NEWS/Apt41 26,19B9 -

do and mainlam rffectlve ln,erac,ton wth ot activibrs in the required physlcal appkcants for par, time coarhing powbun < Head Women’sS&b&Coach. The Llnwrs,fy au Bentr. peers. far&y. ,Laff, admuwtrs,orr. ucabon pro ram Cand,da,es ,mus, be head coach for men’s and womc”‘s crow af Minnesota Twin Cities has an opening for a alumnv and ,he public Other duties as as 3wnmitted lo t4 c aradermc success of the country ski team. Possibility of addition, wad women’s softball coach responsible for slyned b theAthlet,cD,r~tor Qual,f,ca,,ons udent athlete and must demonctratr good roaching ass!gnmen,s dependmg on quak 311phases of a highly compelilwe Division I srom. dllerrdmy all home and away con,csIs. The Market Require d Bachelor’s degree &monstrated xmrunicabon skdls and strong leadership cations. Rrsponsbble for well es,abllshe uomen‘s softball team with,” the B,g Ten and ,each,ng ,n the phywal educabon pro roarhlng abilities and Three ars’ expenenre Bachelor’s degree reqwed. as well ar teams who re ularly compete in Nation, Conference and NCAA Duties Include. but ram Dates of Ap ~r,,rnerr,. September 4. coachmy basketball a, ,h= r Igh school and/ vnon~Lra,ed burgess in roaching. preferably NCSA Meet F?eqwrd Demonstrated sus 3re no, lam& IO. recrultmg. budge, manage %89:Marrh 1990 #e closmg dateforappl, or rolleg,ate level Preferred Two year+ the rolleg,a,e lcwl Colgate Unwors~ry 19 a cesstul coachmg expcncncw. comrnilrnc~ ment. radiceor aniration.temn nuperwaon. cations 1s May 22. 1969, and applirations coaching ezz+zr,er~ce a, ,he rollrg~ate level -w&e. co rduutwnal. liberal &s institution to aradrmr success of student athlete ronsu P12100 ” an d nm,,onng of studen, a,h ,hould be dmxrcd ,o. Roben Benson, Swrn 110”s and scoutmg. Reqwes a tlachelois Plea* send letter of appkcation. resume. 2.700 undergraduate students located ,n a strong leadership ,blls Bachelor’, deqn letes‘ acadermc performance A m,n,mum of m,ny Coach, Colgatr Un,wr,ty Harmlton. degree and thorough knowledge of NCAA thrw letters of reference and Lhr names, lrdl area I” cerxral New York &are. Colyarr preferred. Mmonty candidates encourage 3 bachelor’s degree reqwred. mas,eis degree New York 13346 Colgate Unwersity 1s an rules and reguld,~ons Dwwd are a Master’s addresses and lelephonc numberr of three a member of the NCAA. ECAC and the Carleton IS a heleclive liberal afib collrg preferred Three years‘ calleg,& level coach AA/EOt. degree and college hilosophws of Colgate University Specific ‘ar%llm). Carleton Colleggr seeks quallf,ed 08650 AA/EOt CONNECTICUT COLLEGE and highly skilled student athlete. A:1s1z.t w,h Jutwcand respr,ns,b,lwrvnll Includecoach the conduct of pracbcrs. rond,bon,ng. garws ng. recruitmg. bud et admnstration. fund and other admimstratwe responsibilities. De rawng. promo,,ny d Burn ”, r&bonsand ,wct, AIAIIJNCI- FACIJLTY Earlham College IN PI IYSICAL ED1JCATION CON-NECTICUT COrnE AND COACII OF WOMEN’S SOCCEH Graduate Assistant Position AND MEN’S TENNIS AlUIJNm FACllLTY IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION Graduate Assistant position available in women’s soccer Adjunct I;nculty ill I’hysic:tl I;Juc:ttlon ;wd cc,ach of WOI~II’S AND COACH OF MEN’S CHEW and women’s lacrosse Assistantship Includes in-state soccer :lnd men’s twnis. I’:xpcricncc in (:ollefie co;ichinfi tuition and stipend of $5,000 a year Applicant must ;unJ reacblng is tlcsir:tblc. 1s.S. in I’hysic:ll Muc:1tion with possess a minimum of a bachelor’s degree and demon- M:Mcr’c IQrcc prcferrcd. strate knowledge of each sport. Send letter of application dnd resume to Scrid letrer of ;Ippllc:ltion, rcsunw and ~i:~nic’s of three reiercnccs by M:cy 17, 1’189, to the Office of I Ium:ln Porter Miller Kcsourccs, (:onnecticut (:ollc& ) 270 hlollc~all i1vcr1ue, Athletic Director New 1,011&,1l, (IT OhJ3). AA/EOli. Earlham College Richmond, Indidna 47374 Appllcatlons reviewed as received FLORIDA ATLANTIC UNIVERSITY THE UNIVERSITY OF TWA POSITION: Men’s Head Women’s Volle~all Basketball Coach. - DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS - Assistant Coach QUALIFICATIONS: Minimum B.A. (M.A. preferred). Demonstrated successful basketball coaching experience at the collegiate level; five Our candidate is responsible for the successful planning, The University of Tennessee is accepting applications years of head coaching experience at the high school level may organization, and administration of multifaceted Division II for the position of full-time assistant volleyball coach. substiture for collegiate cupertrncr. intercollegiate athletics program, which will actively participate Duties include on-court coaching, recruitin scouting, RESPONSIBILITIES: Organize and direct all aspects of the Men’s as a member of the Sunshine State Conference in both men’s assisting with day-to-day operations and ot f er admin- and women’s sports. Basketball Program (recruiting, publicrelations,etc.); perform team- istrative duties as assigned by the head coach. Individ- specific administrative duties in basketball such as budgeting, QUALIFICATIONS: We require a B.S. or BA. with a minimum ual’s credentials should reflect proven success in scheduling, and team travel, under the direction of the Director of of 5 years’ experience as a coach and athletics administrator coaching, recruiting and working with student-athletes. Athletics. at the Collegiate level. A master’s degree is referred. Salary is commensurate with experience and the SALARY: $25,0CK1 (Negotiable). Candidate must have thorough knowledge of N E44 rules deadline for applications is June 1. This is a 12-month and an accomplished background in fund-raising and mar- position. GENERAL INFORMATION: Florida Atlantic Unwersity is a state- keting of athletics programs. supported university with a six-sport program in men’s athletics. Send letter of application, resume and three letters of Located in Boca Raton, Florida, FAU is striving to promote an athletic CLOSING DATE: May 12,1989. recommendation to: program which will be competitive with similar institutions in the nation. STARTING DATE: July 1,1989. Sandy Lynn APPLICATION POSTMARKED DEADLINE: May 19,1989. APPLICATION PROCEDURE: Send letter of application, Head Women’s Volleyball Coach resume, and three references to: UNlVERSllY OF TENNESSEE APPLICATION PROCEDURE: Send letter of application, resume, 115 Stokely Athletics Center and a list of five references who may be contacted: Dr. Jeff Klepfer Knoxville, Tenn. 37996-3110 jack Mehl, Athletic Director 401 W. Kennedy Blvd. Florida Atlantic University BOXG THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE IS AN P.O. Box 3091 Tampa, FL 33606 AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLWER Boca Raton, Florida 33431 THE NCAA NEWS/Apc!l 26,198s 23

,,ons Bachelor’s degree required. prewous Tra,n,ng Search, Department of Phyxal o Kuhn. Director of Arhkncs. Twr Worn Tech Uwers,,y II seekIng a D,ws,on I team coaching experience a, coil e le.&. head Education. Recrea~on and Athletics. Salis n’, Unwersity, PO Bar 22 t 33. Denton, TX for our Lady Techster Dial Classic, December coach,ng expenence dewa ‘g k Preferred bury State University. Salisbury. MD 2lBol 6204 I 2. 1989. Guarantee .Vall.blC Con,ac,~ Oualifications. Mas,er’s degree, &v&4 er The application deadline is May 30. 1989. I”. hd~.3tc rlulstm. mcnh bdddb me Mary Kay Hungate. 318/25741 I I penence; volleyball camp erpericnce are opbonal. but deswable. The Market lnwenity of Redtands IP offenng a one or Football. Ohkim III. Cannon Unhrcoity. a Sln~ University 1s an EIqqual Oppor YO year pos&ton with room. board. stipend ram starting in 1989. has o n~ngs ~rmatwe Acbon Employer. Qualified nd tu~bon waver Responslbllnes ,ncl”de r Elwell. Continuedfrom page 22 rate wth expenence Send lener of appkca ;,A& ,bi,hk -3 vdk+u. me women. minonties and the disabled are ccruiting. on~lhe~-ourt instructem. and as bon, res”me, and two 1etrers of hive&y of North Carolina a, Greer~rboro encouraged to appb ls,tng m the admnstrauon of the entire NAtA mens and women‘s track and field recommendaoon to: Lynn Parkes. Asestant kcantsfora graduateass,stantsh,p -Asdrrsnghp- ‘rogram. Send letter of application and Swimming-La Salle Unwers~ty Relay meet teams at fouryear, lkberal a114 college Teach Athletic Dire&or, Women‘s Atiktics. Mem ~%%39~90 academic veer. A nwnd of ~sume to’ Gary Smith. Department of Ath. (NCAA order of events) ~ wanted. sax ,eams the0 , health and activity courses I” DIVISION ~~~~~~~~~::Y;I;I~~mphls. TN 38152 $4,000 and possible ou,af&te t”mon waiver !~ICS.Unwent of Redlands. PO. Box 30&J, (men and women) October 28. 1989. I I d H 2 bster’s d ree I” physical education. are svalable. The successful candidate till ‘edtands. CA B 23730399: or call 7141793. cr.rn. Contact John Lyons. 2151951 1520. heallh or rela,ed leld requwed. doctorate awst full bme head and assistant coaches an tar tqmning in the Summer of 1989 The 121. Deadt,ne,sMay 15, 1989. Women’, kblk+U. Dkion I - New Memco dearable. Expertonce at toll e leyel pre 111facets of UNCC’s NCAA Dwwon II pro. sltlon Nncludes tubon, room and board, a haduate Assistant. Women’s Eia=ke,iwalt. State Un~versl Fourth team for cI.v.,c ferred Nine ma zn”r e track.&ins Sept. gram. Please submit a leeter ol application. F2.500” stipend.and,he opport,,n,ty top”n,,e ,rizona State Women’s Basketball Pr ram toumamen, on 2 ptember 22.23.1989. Lod9 15. $25,C00 mlrknum. Send lever. MB and Wrestling ~sume and list of three references to. Tere a Master’s Degree In Educabon or Business eeks a qraduatr assistant for the I97 9 90 mg and two meals guaranteed Contact. 3a,l. Women’sVolleyball Coach. UNC Greens Quakficatlons required are a Bachelor’s De chool year Successful candidates must Myks Gabel. 505/6464921. A.ubtant ibdlrra Cmch. Urwersw of WV. mro. Depanmenr of Athkbcs. Greensboro, gree. superb wtmg skrlls. knowledge of ave a solld academic bat round and be Mm’s Eizrsketball. Ill ~ western Conr,ectlc”t orrung Full time.-1 O~month appointmeni. YC 274 12. Deadline for application IS May college athletics. expenence I” pubkc rela dm,ss,bk to the graduate g+2 WI Colkg,a,e SuteUrwern ,sseckln horn.../awaygames As& Mm’s Track & Fkld Coach. Middle 19. AA/EOE tions, markting, or communcmong. and laying errpprience and/or high schml coach for 1989 19$season. @o&ad. Ed Famng Dfslancc. Oualifications. Bachelor’s degree computer literacy. Past ~nvoh~ement in Spoti lg oxwnenre 15 desirable. Send resume ton. 20317974239 hduak As&tar-,-Women’s Basketbatf. lnformabon and knowledge of colleg,a,e rqud along vlth Ihm letters of roomy The Wlchlta State Unwersity lntercollegwate nd list of references tw Maura McHugh, Men’s BasketbalL I&4&n I. St Peter’s Col mend&x Coachin expenencr at the co1 westlin expencncr at the D~vlston I lwel IS foottall 1s preferred Please send a cover ,nzona Slate University, lntercotk iate Ath \,hletrc Association seeks a graduate aws, letter and resume by June I<, to Lavne leg~ate level I” frac a and field and cross req”ll .elf Paaterponuretointemationalwres, I”, women’s bask&all coach The Graduate %c Complex. Tempe. Anrow I359 87 country requwed Diwsion I coaching errpen ling as a coach or a compebtor IS requved Pinchbeck. Depanment of Athletrcs. S iss,stant will support the head coach I” lnformabon Dir&or, West ence m all areas. wth some women‘s coach Responsibilities, Assist the head coach in ali 9105. leneral admnistrabve responsibilities and College, Buckhannon. Wv’2 ing experience helpful. Responsib~l~tles.M”st &es of ,hr program. ,nclud,ng. but not tier coachin duties as speaRed. Stipend 4iscellaneous Women’s 5sk&baU. DM.¶lon 1. University of be able to recruit quaIlfled st”dent.athletes in kit& tordicen. recruiting, correspond ,f 55,COO awn Bable. plus ,“,t,on wawer up to Graduate Allsistantship-WomenL somu. Oktshoma ~sseebngoneteamfortheboner the contoti of the rules. regulations and the West Wginia Wesleyan Coil ence. con ,t,on,ng. pubkc relallons. promo 75 percent Bach&is degree required. Must e is seekng a Thanks wing Classic. November 2425. llosophy of the Universlv, Big Ten and bong and travel Res nstble for adhenng to )e enrolled in a master’s degree program 8, uallfied appllran, to fill .a gra “ate &.sistant~ dftodat tntem. If you have d flrr tor writin 1989. 2 “arantee. Call Caryn Kaufman at F’ CAA Cand,daas chould have experience unwenty. WAC, an r NCAA polz~es. proce The WlchlB State Unwersity Send letter of !I, m Womn’r So-k&~ In Augus, nd &bog. love fmtball and hockey an % 4051325 8320 m Planntng Pradice. recruiting. equipmen, dures. and regulabonr Salary: Commens” l9[9 The pos~bon ~nclu es t”,bon. room we the dewe 10 grow w,h the best sports application. current resume. and IIS, of refer Division I Ubm: Need games or are ,nter and purchasng and other related dubes rate wth -rirncr and qualifications. To and board. a 52.500 st,pend and the oppo~” lagames ,n the E&rem Untted States. mces. wth phone n”mbers, by May 17. ested ,n exempt games’, Play ,n the women‘s Salary Commensurate with ex@ence and appl send fener of appkcabon and resume 1989 to. L,nda Har rove Women’s Basket IO pursue a Master’s ree in either ‘e’rc lookIng for you. Of course. there’s the ab,l,ry F”ll.,,me Slb.3”. 12 months 1 year. to &arch Committee. Assistant WrestliT “E9 ucat~on or Business Qua“9 tflcatlonr re sual internjunklikelowpayandlon hours. San Juan Shootout. November 30 December will teach The &hit6 State Unwers~ry 2, 1989, III runny San Juan. Puerto Rico A Smmg Date. s”“ ne 1. 1989 Dee r kne for Coach, Athlebc Department. P.0 Box 341 knpus E& 18. Wlchlta. KS 67253 The quwed are a Bachelor’s Degree. playing or ul rf you ,“cceed. we’ll keep you ~ 7 orever! accephng resumes~ May 15. 1989. Send Unwers~ty Station. Laramie,Wjomin B2071 Ulchlta State University 1s an Equal Oppor~” roarhinq -nence I, the colleqiate level. end rkps. resume and cover lener IO. Edlto ApplicaIion Dcadkne. May 12. 1 k3a9 An Gty/AfilrmaUve Acllon Employer and kr&e;llge of the recrwn; process. al. Eastern College Sports Pubkrhng. 37 Equal Opport”n,ty/AFF,rroative Adion Em Ejrperience with goalkeeper training IS pm. rask Road. Peabody, MA 01960. Oh yeah. Pl”F‘ L-adw~te lntmn Athkdc Ttalmr. Saksbury bed. Please send a cover lener and resume ne more thmg you must be fun ,o have Columbus. Ohao 43210 Equal Oppotiunity jtate Unwersity IS seelung two Graduate b June 1st to. Laurie Pinchbeck Head round. Women’s Basketball. DIV. I feam needed 1” fill spot in Hawawa Tropic/Showy‘s Tourna Employer 4ss~stant A,hlenc Trawrs Desirable ap II cyoath. Womm’s S.xccr. West Vlr I& Wes lee&d - Basketball players holdln or ekgl. :ants should ssess or be eligible for NA ? A,sl,tant Mm’s and \Yornen’s Thck and Graduate Assistant A kyan College. Buckhannon. WV 2% 201 le for a swlss pass n 10 play IVlSlO” I ment. Dee 89 1989. Guarantee. Contact ~ertiRca,ion. 6”PRlns~uctorCeltificationand Toas womn’s unhrvdty-cid~te A% asketball ,n Swihe r and Contart: I3 Joseph Maflin Ctapp. 5621762 3447. Field Coach. Kanw State Unv BS ?ed Cross Celttication Salary or stipend wll ~e,,m,“,m”mh-k+e~ erpenence sistanb. IntercoIl iate Athlebcs has four Ihelton. Route BelAw 54. 1723 Marley. Women’s Bask&all. DMsfon I. Kansas State 3e $5.500 for the year. of at ,ws,on I Level. Level I AC Cemficauon Gduate AUan”h$. Graduate Assls,an, me Depanment raduate assnbYn,sYl ups available for 1989. rulherland: Phony 4 I 3746 4.3 45 Unwers~ry II seebng a Dwwon I feam for our preferred. Recrwt qualified NCAA Division I posmon available for e 1989.90 academic lhysical Education. Recreabon and Athletxs &l One each 10 assist Ihe head coach of McCall Pattern Classic. November 24 and 25. student athletes and coach all throwng baras Ass~stan, Equipment Manager. Duties YN,C~S the Unwers,,y through ,nstmfl,o”. Basketball. Volleyball and . The 1989. ~2.000 uaranree Contact. Gaye Grif events. Home meet admnstrat!on Asstst include but are not limited to. laundry opera recreabon and athletic pr rams encom fourth to assist the Athletic D~redor in home fin, 913/532 2 970 head coach wth assigned duties Submit tion. issuing and recovery of unaforms and pssing I! varsl,y sportr o&,sb”;y) State went promo,van/manag+ment and fund Ipen Dates Dbisfon III Football. John Carroll Unwers~ry. letter of application, resume and three refev equipment. pacbng teams for travel. assisting Jn~veraty IS a member of Ihe NCAA ,vwon raising aclivities. Stipends are $5, I50 for first for October 26. I989 Contact Tony DeCarlo. ences by Ma 12. 1989. to. John Capnoti. in event management. superws~on of student II. has an excellent Internship program and 1s pzear master’s assistants and 56,400 for fwst lomen’s Bask&.atl. Dfhbn I. Lou,s,ana AthleOc Director. 216/3974I97. employees. and other dubes a assigned. mmmitted to academc lnfegnty and ar doctoral assistants In state tuition must Head Coach ansear StateUnwers~ Aheam jonal growh among student athletes. FE Field Ho”se:r(Mnho&w~. KS 66& KSU is Assistantship wlcludes ,“~,~on waver and c paId. but the addltnonal cost for an out of an Affwrrmtive Action and Equal Oppon”n,ty str nd St”d,es III the followng gmduare amyus recreation program wrvicrs over date student is waived Review of credenbals he ds are excluded from this program: Busi ,500 students annualty To eppfy, please Eillpl~~ r b:,“Fl,y$y;$‘Jyfgg;h”“, ness. Engineering. Comm”n~cat~ons and end a letter of appkcation. resume and three Sports Admlnlstratnon. .Send lener of applica 3) ktws of recommendation to. Athkhr wcommendabon and offual ,r.snscr~pta to. bon and resume tw John Glassrive. Manager LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY Volleyball ~~~~~~~~~~~~~9.Oh’oUnlver~ Assistant Coach Graduate A.slsBnt or Parcllme AssIstant: Women’s Basketball and Sotiball Karmas State Unwrs~ry IS seebng one lndt position include respons~blll~ for develop wdual who IS ~nrerested in being either a FULL-TIME, I2 mcmt h pahon ment and admnstration of al phases of the raduate assistant or a pati time az.s~sf.ant volleyball program: budge, management, 8 esponsibikties to Include floor cmchlng. QUALIFICATIONS E%ach&r’s degree. master’s degree preferred: college oncampus recwtment. and pre and post scheduling. travel. e “lpmen,. and recut playmg expcnence required: college coaching expenence preferred men, of student ath4 etoc Teach physical season conditioninq Stipend is $7.500 wrh out~of state tuition &vci for graduate esslst Oregon State University invites applicatic ,115for a promc) educauon courses as assigned by the depart RESPONSIBILITIES: All aspects of a D~vls~on II Basketball and Softball ment head. according to expefise Qualifica an,. Send resume and letters of recomrnen tions, ~LIIIC~ raising and drvelopment, SKI marketing p(~Gtion, program, ~nc tuding, but not limlted to, coachmg, rerrultmy, xoutiny, overseemg to he filled on or aboutjuly 1, 15X3’) Rrsponsibilities involve orodw,,~ f,royrrss, c+s,d,ny unth >ummer rsmp op.rahons, fund rawng, and fkavcr Club Jirrc-non, planning anJ exccutina drveloprncnl dally admnstrntwe duties 1.1)~r~tns for Bc:rvrr Club and drp:~rtmrnt, ancl HEAD BASEBALL COACH in those arcas ;FS well as Ticket SALARY: $Z,ooO to $3O,cxx, plus benrfits APPLICATION PROCEDURE: Applic sl,r>rr, d< c cptvd unhl positron 1s flllvd Plwse svr,d lettrr r,f wtvrest, rewmr, and tmm~s. addrrsses and telephone ROSE-HULMAN <_>ualifications ;IW Hachelor’s dcgrcr anJ rxpcrirncr and )rov numbers of three (3) references to. cn ability in funtl nising, marketing, promotions, and d evcl lNSTllUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Sharon E Taylor oprnrnt, preferably in intcrr-oIle@tc athletics. Thr position IS DIrector of Athleta Rose-Huhnan Is seeking a Head Baseban Coach. Responsl- 2 full rime, lixc~l term appointment on, a 11 month hisi\ I ock Hawn lJnwors$, billties include coachin and recruitin . Additional coa Salary is commensur3tc with expcricnce. Lock Haven, PA 17745 dutieswtilbeassi &f e basedonfn %viduaSs backs Fq”al Op~~rtunity/Aflirmative Actnon Employer. and experience. wiJJ be commensurate with qual%a- tions and experience. Previous coaching experience at the college level is prefimed. Position begins on July 1. 1989. Rose-Hutman competes in the Indiana Collegiate Athletic Association and is committed lo an active athletics pro Oqon State UniversiIy based on the concept of the scholar-athlete. Gmd! iti= ks C~W-Kallls, OR 9733 1 COMMISSIONER should sub&t a letter of application. resume and I& of three OSU Lcan Affiiative Adon/Eqd Qqmtunity Employer references (with addresses and telephone numbers) by May and 504 of the Act MidwesternCo llegiateConference 15. Send to: Gene M&z. Athletics Dheaor. Rose-H- complier with Section Rehabilitation of 1973. Institute of Technology, 5500 Wabash Avenue, Terre Haute. THE MIDWESTERN COUEGWE CONFERENCE is seeking a full- Indiana 47803. time Commissioner to commence employment on or before July 1, 1989. EAST STROUDSBURC UNIVERSITY MEMBERSHIP: The MCC is an NCAA Division I conference corn- DEAN rised of nine private Midwestern institutions: Butler University, e.nlversityof Dayton, University of Detroit, University of Evansville. SCHOOLOF HEALTHSCIENCES AND PHYSICALEDUCATION Loyola University of Chicago, Marquette University, University of (Search Extended) East Stroudsburg Univers,ty ,nv,tes opphcot;ons and/or nom,not,ons for the Notre Dame, Saint Louis University and Xavier University (Ohio). Dean of the School of Health Sciences and Phys,col Educohon The Deon reports to the Vice Prerldrnt for Academic Affolrs orrd IS the chief ocodemlc STAFF/HEADQUARlERSz The Commissioner is responsible for a WashingtonState University ond odm~mstrative officer of th e school, wh,ch hos drportments of Boric fullltime staff of four individuals (Assistant Commissioner. Physical Educotlon: Heotth, Nursing, Professlonol Educohon, and Speech Director of Communications and Promotion. Business Manager. Dmctor of Devclopmcnt for Intcrcollegtatc Athlctica Pothotogy ond AudIology. Administrative Assistant and two part-time staff Men’s and Women’s Supervisors of B asketball Officials). The d onference DESCIUYI‘ION: F’ermanent Full-time Administrative/ bud&tiny and resource oltocot~ons, advocacy for programs, focllities ond office is in Indianapolis, Indiana. Professional position with salary commensnrate with resources relevant to the mIssions of the school Also responsible for mentonn qua.Lflcations and cxpericnce. Excellentbencfit pack- of focutty development, especlolty I” the oreos of tcochmg. schotorshlp, on 1 RESPONSIBIUTIE~ Serves as the chief administrative officer of unwrrslty service. ocodemic entrepreneurstrlp, providin opporturllly lor the conference, working with presidents, directors of athletics, age. Position to hegin *July 1, 1989. Kesponsibilities shored oovernonce of the school. ond faculty evoluotmns B hts Dron is in the women’s athletics administrators, faculty athletics representa- include planning and execnting a comprehensive reportmg odrmmrtrotw Itoe for’thr programs of othtehcs, mtromurols. ond tives, coaches and staff at member institutions; works with fund-raising program for &ngar Athletics, including tt,esperchond hearingcl,n,c Coordmot,orrofthrschedullngof Koehlerfletd~ house. Zlmbor G mnos~um, ond the outdoor fields for the vor~ous programs 15 conference staff in coordinating eight men’s and seven an annual giving progrdrri, on-going major gifts effo* rho the responv t; ,t,ty of th,s Dean women’s championships, has jurisdiction on all student- and special events. Position re 01% joint1 athlete eligibility, interpretations, compliance, enfOrCerTwIt *Ii&u&ma Eorned Doctorate reqwred. Condldotrs must how demon and rules applications; develops and administers annual Associate Athletic Director for P xtfzrnal Adik2~ stroted ev;dence os o teocher ond schalor, and hove relevant orodrrmc the Executive Directnr of.lJniversity Devrlopment. odmirxstrotive pxppnence ot the levels appropriate for this posItIon- such os operating budget; promotes external affairs with the media os~ocmte dean. chowperson, or other leoderrhlp roles in higher educotlon and public; develops television opportunities: coordinates QUALIFTUTIONS REQLJIRED: A baCh&Jr’S degree Strong w~tcrpersonol skills needrd to work w,th faculty, deportment chows, promotion and marketing development: implements and in a field which can he demonstrated tn have some rtoff nnd other q drmmstrotors us well OS officiolr and the “bl,c will br lv~n monitors MC0 “Long-Range Planning Objectives” and “Target hrovy consvdrrot,on. Loodership, cornrnun~cot~or~, ond P.oc~l~tot~on skt 9 Is to relevance to this sition; strong verbal and written Priority Sports” program: serves as liaison for NCAA activities help progrorm flounsh and develop ore also important such as the Conference Grant Program and co-hosting of communication s c Ils, three ye&s of demonstrated NCAA championships involving the conference. experience in edncntional fhd-rdiS&ig. Salam Ia-: $55.000 ~ $63,000 Applkmh D.dlh.1 May 15.1989 QUAUFICATIONS: Bachelor’s degree. College athletics ad- Qt JALIFICXl‘IONS PREFERRED: Advance degree in Appointment %a&ng RNI July 1. 1989, to September 1. 1989 (ox ministration desirable, conference staff experience preferred, a related field (e.g., business, marketin public rela- condidoto is ovollobte) but not required. Overall knowledge of NCAA rules and tions, corrl~nuni~tlons); demonstrate % abilities in East Stroudrburg Unlverslty, one of the fourteen instltutlorrs 111the Pennsylvon~o procedures. Needs to have an appreciation for the academic program administration; collegiate athteLic fund- Stoto System of Higher Educotmn, enroltsopproxlmotely 4.300 undergroduotr standards and concerns of private institutions. Effective corn- raising experience. students and 600 groduote students. These students ore enrolled in the School munications, management and leadership skills a necessity. of Arts ond Sciences. School of Profesrmnot Studws, ond the School of Hrolth Application deadline is May l&1989. Sendapplication Scwnces nnd Phyxol Ed”cat,on The Unwers~ty faulty totals opproxlmotel SALARY AND BENEFITS wCK*GE: Commensurate with qualifi- 250 persons, while onother 280 p ersons serve or, the non~mstruct,onol stof r cations and experience. lctte& current resume, and name, address, and phone Eost Stroudsburg Umwrs~ty 15 located I” the beautiful Pocono Mountolnr of number of three references tr,: Pennsylvomo. o resort orro fomo”r for yeor.round recreohon and entertain ment New York City is seventy-five mbtes to the east, and Philodelphlo IS APPLICATIONS: Forward letter of application, resume and a Dan C. Peterson eighty~five miles to the south minimum of three references to: Starch Gmunittee (&air loAp+Sendo tettrrofoppl~cot~on.oresume,ond three tettersofreferenco Mr. Jefhey H. Fog&on. President WSU Suokane to. W. 601 l%st Ave. Mlhesiem Coil late Conference Professor Arne L. Olson, Cholrperson Pan American T laza, Suite 500 Spokane, WA 99204-0399 Search and Screen CommIttee 201 S. Capitol Avenue Dean School of Heotth Sciences q nd Phywcol Education Indianapolis. Indiana 46225 Washington St&c 1 Jniversity is an Equal @portunity/ Eost Stroudsburg University AfBrmative Action Educator and Employer. Members East Stroudsburg, PA 18301 Screening of candidates will begin immediately. Applications of ethnic minorities, women, Vietn;lm-cm or disabled EAST STROLJDSBURG UNIVERSITY IS AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EQUAL must be received by no later than May 15, 1989. veterans, persons of disability, and/or persons between OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER COMPLYING WITH FEDERAL AND STATE LAWS. the ages of 40 and 70 are encouraged to apply. WOMEN AND MINORITIES ARE STRONGLY ENCOURAGED TO APPLY. 24 THE NCAA NEWS/April 26.1989 1 Classification deadline June I Another hitter gets four straight HRs June 1 is the deadline for re- period prior to June I. Exactly two weeks after Cilass- blast to lefttcentcr tied the game, X- ceipt in the NCAA national of- If all requirements are met, boro State College senior Jim McAl- x. fice of petitions for changes in the member will be transferred lister hit home runs in four @With one out in the ninth, membership classification. Any to the new division effective Sep- consecutive at-bats (sue Brietly in Crowlcy added another solo ho- petition received after that date tember I, 1989, or the beginning the News in the April 12, 1989, issue mer this one to straightaway ccn- must be postmarked no later of practice in any sport in that of The NCAA News), University of ter off a slider. than May 25. fall term or the first day of classes Hartford senior Brian Crowley Brian for the fall term, whichever oc- After the game, Maine coach Requests for changes in divi- bcltcd four consecutive round- Cro wley sion membership or multidivi- curs first. John Winkin called Crowley’s per- trippers in a IO-9 defeat by the formance “an awesome display of sion classification will be Also, institutions choosing to University of Maine, Orono. reviewed by NCAA staff as dic- change division membership or hitting. “I just saw the ball real well,” the tated by the provisions of Bylaws multidivision classification must right-handed-hitting Crowlcy told “In my I8 years of coaching,” 20.4 and 20.5. remain in the new division for George Smith of The H&lord Cour- added Hartford’s Dan Grooley, “lbe Institutions requesting a three years. ant. “It’s funny, because I just missed ncvcr seen anything like it. I don’t change must meet the applicable Any institution planning a getting (a home run) in my first time thmk 1’11ever see it again.” membership criteria of the divi- change in membership classiti- two-out solo shot to right-center. at bat (he flew out to center). sion to which the transfer is cation or multidivision classifi- Through games of April 16, Crow- l Next inning, also with two out, planned as set forth in Bylaws cation in a men’s or women’s “I remember going hack to the ley was leading Hartford with nine Crowley deposited a high hard one 20.4.2.2 and 20.5.2.2. sport may obtain a copy of the dugout telling the guys (Maine’s homers. With several games left to beyond the left-field fence with a Institutions also must have official petition form by contact- pitcher) was really hittable.” play, the Newington, Connecticut, man on. operated in conformity with all ing Shirley Whitacre, member- C’rowley proved it in the fourth, native already had become the other bylaw requirements of the ship coordinator, at the national fifth, seventh and ninth innings. pleading off the seventh, he school’s career leader in home runs desired division for a two-year office. *In the fourth, he smacked a jumped on a curveball the solo with 28. Scholarship applications disappointing The NCAA Postgraduate Schol- arship Committee, which met in early April, would like to reempha- size to member institutions the avail- ability of postgraduate scholarships We Put The World presented annually to student-ath- letes in football, basketball and other sports in which nationalcharn- pionship competition is conducted. At Your Fingertips. Ralph N. Floyd, chair of the committee and director of athletics at Indiana University, Bloomington, expressed the committee’s disap- pointment at the lack of basketball Whether you’re travelling nominees from some major confer- ences. for business or pleasure, “There were fewer large schools it’s a complicated world out there. and conferences this year that sent in the nomination forms,” Floyd It takes a world-class agency said. “We would like to remind to help you through the conferences and individual schools rough spots, to sort out to nominate student-athletes for each of the scholarships. the best travel schedules “The committee also would like and to secure the best prices. to reemphasize that the scholarships It takes an agency with now are worth !§4,000 each (up from $2,000 in 1987) and that recipients experience and clout have up to live years in which to to get you what you want utilize the award,” Floyd added. \ everytime you travel, Floyd said that need is not a factor in granting these scholarships an agency that can get you and that receiving awards from the attention you deserve. other sources does not make a nom- inee ineligible for an NCAA post- As the nation’s leading graduate scholarship. sports travel network, Established in 1964 to honor WORLDTEK is the one to choose. outstanding athletes at member in stitutions who also are outstanding scholars, NCAA postgraduate scho- larships are given yearly to 100 WORLDTEK TRAVEL. student-athletes who meet the selec We make a world of difference tion criteria set forth by the com- mittee. in your travel planning;. CFA Cbntinued Jium puge I Call Toll Free Today lege football through December and January. He said the regular For Reservations l-800-243-1800 season now ends December I, and For Information l-800-243-1723 there is little talk until the New Year’s Day bowl games. Gator Bowl Executive Director John Bell has objected to the plan and said the bowls are together in opposing any changes to the current 11 I lllllllllllllllllh, ,* system. The seven bowls not involved in 111 Water Street. New Haven CT 06511 WORLDTEK the play-offs would be left with the remaining teams after the top 16 were picked Ogrean said the changes would Official Travel Agency not affect the number of teams in For NCAA@ Championships the play-offs versus bowl-game par- ticipants. He said the number of teams would remain about the same. “This puts the various bowls on equal footing,” he said. “Some of them may not like that.”