The NCAA News

Official PubI- ICQ t-Ion of the National Collegiate Athletic Association February 10, 1993, Volume 30, Number 6 I-A title game, equity top football forum agenda

Efforts IO achicvc gender equity in inLert ollegiatr IJnivcrsity of Arizona. athletics programs and the possibility of a Division I-A Sessions football championship will bc among the topics of discus- sion at rhe 1093 (bttcgr Football Forum Fehrualy 14-16 at t%nets of four coaches wilt mcrt wiIh the media at 9 a.m. the HyatI Rcgrncy Crown Center in Kansas Ciry, Missomi. and IO:30 am. February I5 to answer quesrions and discuss issues affecting college football. At 1 p.m., rask Joining approximately 40 spans journalists at rhe 17th arlrlu;It rvrnt will be eight top foorhatt coaches and three force members will discuss gender-rquity issues and the memt~rrs of the NCAA Gender-Equiiy Task Forcr: Phyllis work of’ the Gender-Equity Task Force, whirh plans to 1.. HowlctI, assistanr rommissicmrr of the Big Ten Cbnfer- prcsrnt a preliminary report to the membership in May or ence and corhair ofthr task force; Grant G. Teaff, director )JllC. of athletics and former football coach at Baylor LJniversity, NCAA E:xeruIive Director Richard D. Schultz will kick and former NCAA (:ounril member (:harlottr WesI, asso- off the final day of Ltir forum wilh a !) am. session. During riate arhterirs direrror and senior woman administrator at (barhes srhcdutcd to attend the forum are Mark his “State of the Association” addrrss at the 19% NCfi Sou~hrrn Illinois 1Jnivrrsity aI (~;ul~cmdalr. Hrown, LJnivcrsity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill; John (Convention in Dallas, Schultz drew significant media This is Ihr fourIh straight year the forum has fcaturrd (bopcr, Ohio State LJnivcrsity; Ray (ioff, IJniversiry of. ;lIIcnIion by asking the membership to consider a Division administrators as well as coaches. Prcviousty, it was callrd (brgia; Frrd Goldsmith, Ricr IJnivrrsity; (iten Mason, I-A ti~~tt~att championship game as a possible source of the (:oltcgr FooIt~;~tt Prcvirw and was dcvotrd to discussion llnivcrsity of K;msas; Ron MrBridt-, IJniversily of’ Urah; of Ihr co;ic hrs’ trams and confcrcnccs. chuck Stobart, Mrmphis State IJnivcrsiIy, anti Dick’lomey, See Football, page 14 ) Super Show Committee to survey spotlights student-athlete views licensees Mt~llt~ra of’ the, NCAA Spcciat informal approaches In tcarrlirig <:ommittee 10 Rrvicw Studrnt-Ath- about student-athlete interests and By J. Gregory Summers lclr Wrlfarc, Arrrss and Equity concerns, in otdrt to determine THE NCAA NEWS STAFF infinmatty wilt I,t-gin soliciting how the rommitlrr wilt proccrd views from student~athteres on a with it\ wormk. ATI AN’L’A- Ar 1irst gtanc c, it broad ran@ of issues during the The committee then would ~~utd ;lt)pcar that the Sponing opening weeks of what is shaping move during the si~mmcr and fall Goods Manufacturcts Association up as a three-pan e&m. 10 irs set-ontl strp-a phase cm- was a bit presumptuous whrn it Thr committee, chaired by Pres- phasizing format research -and sctrc~led “Sr1per Show” as the IJaJne ident James D. MrGomas of Vir- then cntrr a third phase in early lor the i[JduStJ~y tJadr show it span- ginia Polytechnic Institute, dis- t!)c)4 in which it witt study and sors arinu;itty. russrd various ways of obtaining discuss findings and begin to f&n But if I hc shot fits those views during its first meeting trc.ornmend;ltions. With more than !),OOO booths Fet~ruary 4-5 in Dallas. Along the way, the committee rovrring 2.2 million square feet of The issue of student-athlete wrl- cxpccts to collect input noI only space--or rWJghly 38 football fare, access and equity is the prim from studcnt&ithletes, but also fields-and nrarly 90,000 atten- mary topic for the third year of the from othrr~s invotvrd in collegiate dees, this year’s Super Show was Those fmssing by thv NCAA di.$lay at thu Sporting Guod.s NCAA Presidents Commission’s athletics. The commiltrr is pa’cic- among the five largest trade shows Munuj&furm Association Su@r Show could win. a kpy chain by strategic plan. The committee is 1Jbrty interested in hearing in the world. The four-day extrav- sinking a shot through thi.s jive-fht hoop. charged with studying anything coac+lrs’ views about studentmath- aganm of 11ew and established that afferb the wrthrc of student- tete issues and wilt be discussing spans-related products, which be- titnrss, outdoor sporIs, team sports, Emphasize philosophy athletes and has torn directed to ways of obtaining coachrs’ input gan February 5, occupied four rrophirs and awards, cycling, ap- complete its work by June 1994, SO With so many spollirig goods First step facilities in downtown Atlanta, in- paret, and water spans. Each “min- dealers and manufacturers attend- that any appropriate legislation cluding all of the Georgia World ishow” would make an impressive Before their next meeting, ing, ir would have been an ideal might be prcscntcd to the 1!)1)5 Congress (Center and the new Ceor- trade show all by itself. whit h wilt 131~ sometime in late opportunity for the NCAA to rcct NCAA Convention. gia l)olllc. “It’s amazing-you rratty have April, rommittrr mrmbcrs hope in hundreds of companies inter- With that dcadlinc in mind, the Thr Supc~~ Show is ;ictu;i~~y 17 to see it to brtirvc iI,” said NCAA to rondurI what they dcscribcd as cstcd in buying the rights to ~JSC committee has mapped out what shows within a show. Idcritifird by Dirrrmr of Licensing John ‘I’. Wa- an informal and unscientific sur- 1he Assoc iat ion’s I2 registered amourirs to a three-step process rotor-c-odcd carpcling and ovcr- tCrS, Who h&S St;lffrd ;I11 N(:M vey of srudent-arhlelrs at a small marks or 7!+ championship names for c~cm~ptrtir~g its assignment. The head signs are areas devoted IO booth at rhe Licensed Spans Show first step-b br taken this sjcgmrrits of the industry such as since I!)!)1 See Show, page 15 ) spring-wilt be 10 employ Vill?OlJS See Welfare, page 2 b

n In the News n On deck

Special Committee to Review Financial News Digest Page 2 n Richard E. Lapchick of the Center for Study of February lo-11 Sport in Society says college sport has an oppor- Conditions in Intercollegiate Athletics, Briefly tunity to become the leader in confronting racism Chicago Comment in America: Page 4. February 14-16 College Football Forum, Kansas City, Administrutive Missouri n The NCAA Men’s Woter Polo Committee con- Committee minutes siders rules changes that could dramatically February 15-18 Division I-AA Football Committee, Basketball statistics impact the sport by speeding up the game and La Jolla, California increasing scoring: Page 5. Institutional February 15-18 Field Hockey Committee, Key West, secondary infractions 11-14 Florida n Division I men’s ice hockey is adiustina far NCAA Record Lupchick better than expected to a new’officio$ng s&em February 16 Communications Committee, Kansas being used this season: Page 6. City, Missouri The Market Paae 2 The NCAA News February 10, 1993 TheNCAA News DO@EST A weekly summary of major activities within the Association

the IWO remaining rccotnrricnd;ltlons from the report of the Special CommIttee to Schedule of key dates for Review the NCAA Enforcclncnt antI Special committee InfractIons Process. Those rccommcnda~ has first meeting February and March 1993 tions involve lhc LISC of inclepcndenl hear- ing officers and lbc USC of opcil hearings. The NCAA Special Commirtcc to Charles E. Young. chancellor of lhc Rcvicw Sludcnl-Athlrlc Wclfarc, Access February Match Univcrsily of’ Calltornla. Los Angeles. will and l

Welfare

) Continued from page 1 cludta as III;LIIY student~athlctrs as approach would involve some ( om- The special committee, respondL ningofthr I!)!%!)4 academic year. possit)tr and ‘1 broad range of rnittce members arranging face- ing to i1 rccomrncndation from the Rcsultr of that survry would bc sprms. II would seek views in six to&cc meetings in their home NCAA Student-Athlrtc Advisory numht~r of institutions. c-onsidcred hy the comlnittcr as it topic art’as: regions with student~athlrtrs. Also, Cornriiittcc, also plans to explore The survt’y prohahly will includt torms its rccortlnlendatiorls during the committee may invite student- ways of obtaining input through st~itIt.~il-;~l~~leies at iiistitutions rcp- n Hr;llltl ;~rltl s;ifcry. the first four months of 1994. l‘hc athlctcs who live near committee student-athlrtc advisory commit- ttsct~lecl by the commitIt-c’s I7 w Academic-s. committee plans to seek reactions mrcting sites IO gather for informal tees that have hccn formed at the members ;ITI~ iit olllrr institutions m I;iuancial issues. lo its recommendations at the April discussions. institutional and conferrncr Icvrls. of p;lrticul;lr irltt-rrsL such as his- n Studcrit lifc/rxpet-iencr. I!)!)4 meeting of the Frcsidrnts torically l>li1< k instttutions. The Another way in which the con- n Att1lrtic.s cxpcrience. Formal survey (;ommission. cornrnittrr ;~lso will t;ikc othrr Etc.- n (;etlrral. mittcc will ohtilirl student-athlete tars into considcratiorl, suc.h as input is t)y inc rrasirig its sia- lo The committee cxprcts that rc- Those recommendations could

public or privatr StiltLI\, utbatl or However, the survey prohahly include IWO student-athlete mem suits of its infonrlill survey will aid he tnade in one or morr fcnms, residential type, ant1 geographical will not bc the only method used hers. The NCAA Administrative in drvrloping a more formal and ranging from actual proposed leg location, when srlcc ring schools. hy the rornrnittee to solicit student- Committee authoriled that action scientific survey that would be islalion IO suggested guidelines .l‘he informal survey would in- athlctc opirlions. Another possible in its &nuary 27 mrcting. condurted shortly after the hegin- for use a~ NCAA institutions. 111111

February 10, 1993 The NCAA News Page 3

W Briefly in the News W News quiz Young coach earns respect 1. How many times has an NCAA Peggy Sells is a players’ co;ic tI, arid she is (:onvenrion been held in Dallas? (a) barely older than thry arc. two; (I,) three; (c) four; (d) five. Srlls, who turnrd 23 last September, is 2. Trur or false: The NC:PIA’s rem thr won~cn’s h;iskctball coach at the Uni- vcnucs cxc rrtlrd cxpc~iscs in I991 -02 versity of South (Carolina at Spartanburg, for rhc 10th consecutive year. WllClC she has helped 1111‘11 a plI’grilrn 3. Which NCAA instirution is cre- ;IrOUWi. dited with introducing the game of “She can relate to what we’re going basketball to women? (a) Smith COIL through,” said scniolm ccntcr Angie Tenny- Icgc; (h) Springfield (;ollqr; (c) Delta son, “t)rc illlsc she’s Itot I5 years older and Stale IJnivrrsity: (tl) Stanford LJniver- f’orgorten wtiat it’s like.” biry. Sells, a standout point guard ar (Clemson 4. How many irlstitutions will scrvc 1Jnivrrsity for four seasons and a graduate as hosts this summer for the National assistant coach there last year, has coached Youth Sports Program? (a) 155; (b) I67; lhr l.atly Kiflrs to ;I I (i-1 start this season, iii- ((.j 173; (dj 180. clucling an unhlrmi~hrcl mark in the Pram h 5. True or false: The late Henry lba Belt Athletic (:onferencr. Last year, Ihr of Oklahoma State University coached team was 1O-IX. two teams to NCAA men’s basketball “II W;is ii lilllt- difficult at first:’ Sells said. First-time fund-raiser championships. “I think the girls were skeptical, thinking 6. A r~rcord number of chief- excc u- this girl’s not going to be any different and Ethel Rislq, widow off ormer Kutztown Ilniversity of Pennsylvania athbtics tivr officers attended the I!)!)3 N(:AA wc’rc going to be ten-ible again. director W&t Kislq, kicked ~,f” Kutztown’s @t-ever athletics.fund drive by (:oiivcntion, according lo an unofficial “Some of them tested me a little hir, hur I @-user&g heud baseball coach Mitch Hettinger with a $10,000 check. RislPy ( aunt. How many arrended? (a) 230; (b) rhink that I held true. That’s the reason I’m is chair of thu fund drive, which i.5 called “Go&, Challenges, Champions. ” 236; (c) 24X; (d) 250. gerring Ihe rrspr~L” The driw was start& by current athlr?tic.s director Clurk Yeager to help.fiAnd 7. According to the American Coun- Sells insriruitd a set of rules thaw inc Ititlrs srholarships, recruiting ujj&-ts and jGlity impmvumu7~t.r. cil on Educarion, black enrollment at a c 111few, mandalory two-hour study halls, American colleges increased by what no wearing of bars in class and a 5 il.lll. prrcentage during the l!#Os? (a) 19; “dawn patrol.” pionship teams in the 1960s. was killed ahoul llir wrr.*tling johl’ (1,) 1 1.5; (c) 12.6; cd) 13.7. “There are a lot of different rewards in January 30 in a wreck near Georgetown, Eure’s selling workcad. and 11~ has s~nc’e rhis job l,csidt-s wins and losses,” Sells said. Kentucky, as hc was driving to Cincinnati led the <:rusadrrs 10 an 8-1 SINI in dual Answers on page 20 “Like just hrlping somchody heromc a for a men’s haskethall game at tht- school. mcrts this XC;IXIII. Last year, the squad better person. Somerimes I sir back and Donarions to rhe Ken Kostelnik Football filli>hctl with an X-9 rnalmk. think, ‘I’m really in a good situation, a head Scholarship Fund can be made to the Uni- So what is Eurc’c si(‘cl t’t lo sue c csS coach ;uid 23: It’s pretty awesome.” vcrsity of Cincimlati Foundation, 425 Oak “I believe in nat~lral ( ondi~ioning and 1 n Fact file Street, Cincinnati, Ohio 452 IF). had nor iced that ther r wi1sI1’I ;L rope hung in either gym,+’ hc* said. “I guess my only What a nickname Everyollc knows that the Divisiorl I condition brfolrc I look the dab was for Men’s Baakrtball (3~ampionship brings Basketball has Michael “Air” Jordan, Right place, time somconc to hang a rope. Rope climbing Karl “The Mailman” Malone and Hakeem in the most rcvcnuc, under any ac- Mills Ewe, wrcctling ( ();I( h ar Suscluc~ really helps to work the hands.“ “Thr Dream” Olajuwon. Now, wclcornc IO ccmming syb~t’m, of any N(G,,4 cham hanna University, didn’t exacrly take thr It1i1I nickname list Vanessa “Lipstick” pionship. Last yrar ( I99 I-92). thar traditional 1~oute to brc ome a college wrcst- Martin. Basketball trials cvcnt had N(:M-drfinrcl gross rrccipts ling coach. Manin, a 511 senior on the women’s of $15,351,145 (does not intludr rclr.vi- l.asl year, the 45-year-old Eurr dtcidrcl IO USA Basketball announced that irs I!)!)3 basketball team at Stephen F. Austin Statr sion It-vcnucs). But which champion- sell his hog f’arm, and scr off ro earn his LJ.S. Olympic Feslival women’s basketball University, was given the “lipstick” tab ships arc licxt in the rcvcnue column? teaching ccrtifiratr a~ Susquehanna and rrgional trials will he April 23-25 at thr hecausr she rarely is seen nor wcarirlg it. Kunner-up is Division 1 h;lsrball, at just I,rconlr a wrestling coach His coat hing LJnivrrsity of Nebraska, l.incoln, for the “I wear a type of expensive lipstick Ihar more than $2 million, and then Divi- rcsunlc consislrd of work as the fifth- and North team; the 1Jnivrrsity of Kentucky for does not come offeasily,” Martin said. “So it sion I-AA fborball al ahout $I .X million sixth-gr-adr c oath with dir LJppcr Thq1hir1 thr South; ttlr University of Maryland, stays on during practices and games.” and Division I women’s babkrlball at (T’cm,sylv;irli;lj Arra Trojan Mar (:lub. C:ollrgr Rlrk, for Ihe East, and the University jusr undrr $1.5 millioii. No other evenr Scholarship endowed “While I was on campus talking to finan- of Arizona for rhr Wesl. hirs rhr $1 million mark, with the clos- cial aid al~oul lhr lra her intern program, ‘lkams will coiisist of 12 pl;iycr\ arid lhrcr cst being Divisiorl I IIIVII’S ice hockey Thr family ofRon Kostelnik is establish- they ti,und out I had been coaching wrrsr- alrcrnatcs and will c onq~-frJuly 24-27 at thr XI $943,209 and Division II foorhall ;II ing a football scholarship-endowment fund ling and told mc that the univrrsiry was in tlcmisfair Arrna iit San Anronio. Womcrl $73631 I. Riggcst in Division Ill is at the LJnivcrsity of Cincinnati in memory need of a wrcslling coach,” said Eurr, who horn on or afterJanualy I, 1973, arc rligible men’s baskethall a~ $242,935. Gross rc- of the formrr &arc a1 and Green Ray wrrstlrd at 150 pounds at lJrsillus (College lo panicipatc. c.t*ipts reached $100,000 in orlly I7 of l%ckers player who recently was killed in an in the 1960s. “Since I’d hrrn in sales most Applications arc available from LJSA Ihr 76 NCAA championships conduc - automobile accident. of my lift, 1 gurss I jusr pul my best foot Haskrtt,all, 1750 East Boulder Street, Ciolo- ted in l!)!ll-!)2. Kostelnik, who played for Cincinrlati in forward when I hat down to talk with (Sus- r;ldo Springs, C:olorado 80909-5777: rele- 1959 and 1960 and was on Packrr cham- quehanna athletics dircc (or) Don Harnum phone 7 19/632-76X7. n Committee notices Ashe remembered as ‘American hero’

Anhur Ashc, who won NCM hlootl transfusion during heart frolii I’rcsidrnl (3inton hailing Mrmljcr- institutions arc invited IO submit nominations to fill singles and doubles tennis tilks in bypass surgery, had hec ome a cru- Ashc ;ts “;I true Amrriran hero vacancies on the following committee: 1965 at thr IJnivc-rsiry ofCalifornia. sader against thr disease since his and a great example to us all.” Student-Athlete Advisory Committee: At the 1992 NC&4 C:onvrnrion, 1.0s Angclcs, hrfore moving on to illness hccame known publicly in legislation was adopted adding I2 new members to this committee and vie tories at the U.S. Open and April l!,92. He rcccntly wa> be- The Ashe family asked rhai in rxpatiding it to 31 mcmhrrs (including the three CcJUm’d representatives), Wimbledon, dird February 6 of Ircird hy Sports lllustralrd maei- lieu of flowers, contributions effective August I, 1993. The new positions IO be filled are: four student- AlDSrclatcd pneumonia. He was zinc as its 1992 sporlsman of thr ~111 bt- sjcnr to thr ~rlhur Ashr athletrs rcprrsenting Division I (one from each of the four Division 1 49. year. F<>urld;itic)n tar- rhe Defeat ofAIDS, Council representation regions), four representing Division II (one Ashr, who contracted the AIDS His death prompted widespread 100 Park Avenue, New York, New from each of the four Division 11 Council representation regions) and virus several years ilg0 through a TCX lion, including a sratement York 100 I 7. four representing Division Ill (ont- from each of the four Division Ill Council representation regions). In order to meet the requirement for nine male and nine female student-athletrs, at It=ast two males and IWO Iowa eliminates six-on-six basketball females must be selected for the above-mentioned positions. Also, May T&n, Northern Michigan University (Division II, Region 3), .l‘he boar~d of directors of the three guards from one team de- move. Iowa Girls High School Athlrric fend three forwards fi-om the other has resigned, creating an additional vacancy on the committee. This season, 134 schools have Nominalions should in&de a statement of rrcommendation, a Union has voted to climinate the team at each end of the court and five-player teams and 275 still play statement from the student-athlete (259 words or less) indicating six-pIayrr version of girls’ hasket- no one can cross the midcoun six-on-six. As of now, there will he reasons for interest in being on the committee, and a list of the student- ball following the 1993-94 SCilSOIl, line. But change came to the state ar Ieasr 175 five-player teams next in 1984, when srhools were given athlete’s activities and honors. Also, the student-athlete’s sport, major ending a rradition ihar dates back yciir, wilh rhr possibility of more. and grade-point average and the year of graduation should be provided. to 1898. a choice of sticking with tradition Nominations must be submitted in writing toJanet M. Justus, NCAA In the lare 1940s, more than 600 or swirching lo the five-player, full- Iowa’s derision will leave Okla- director of rligibility, in the NCAA ofrice by March 15, 199% Questions schools in Iowa had six-player court game. At first, only a frw homa as rhr only state still playing about the vacancies should he directed to.Justus. girls’ basketball teams, in which schools in eastern Iowa made thr six-on-six girls’ basketball. Page 4 The NCAA News February 10, 1993

n Comment

TheNCAANews Bean-counting demands awareness Editor-in-chief The Comment set- .l‘hr dialogur on grrJdt-r rci1Jily that 0 Let?ers Division II fall sports have had this P. David Pickle tion of The NCAA I have witnessed has c onsistcntly rule. The rationale 1Or the rule is that Managing editor News is offered OS glossccl over llir tollowing: it allows equal preseason pracrice Jack L. Copelond 0 page of opinion. n As reponed in The N(:M News 1 suspect, however, that o1Jr high opporncnity for rhe preparation of fall Assistant editor The views do not this past auuJmn, there were c-lose IO schools do a credible job meeting rhe teams, even though all institutions Vikki K. Watson necessarily repre- twice 3s many high-srhoo1 male a1h ntcds of thri1m boys and girls and that vary concerning the staJting date for Editorial and lctes as there were female athletes thcsc schools arc not grJilty ofgcndcr academic classes in the fall semester. advertising assistant sent 0 consensus of participating in varsity athletics pro- discJinJination reg;irdirigp;irticipation (:iJrrently, the preseason starting Ronald D. Mott the NCAA member- ship. grams narionwide in l!)!l1-92. These oppoJ-tiJnity. dare of Augusr 24 for Division III fall imerscholastic programs arc oversern Excrllrnrr, merit, qualiry and fair spotls undeniably pcnalilrs all insri- and inlluenred by professional edu- play arc among I he most imponant turions and stutlerir-alhlrlrs starting camrs, locally elected school I~oards, principles of interscholastic sport and, classes in late August or very early in parents groups and other grass-roots JJ0t COirJcidC’nt;l~~y, ollr ClJhJrc. Arc September. It plJts them at a disadvan- convrntions that try to cns1Jrc that ItJcsc principlrs lmly srrvcd by man- tagc by allowing a vrry limited or no 0 Guest editorial they meet the paJ-Gcip;ition needs of dating an oppott1JJ1ity lo panic ipale it1 prcscason practice opport1Jnity con- IhciJ c.ornJnrJJJitics ;irld, collcctivcly, ititrrc-ollegiatr athlelirs for; say, IO pared to insjtit1Jtions that start their our so< irly. percent of rhe female high-school fill1 ilCild~JJJi~’ Cl;lSSCS I;ltcr iJJ .ScptCrJlb n Virtually IO0 pen c-J11 of rhc iri- athlctcs but only five percent of the brr. The challenge rercollegiatr arhletrs come Irom this Jnalc high-school athletes? .l‘he lailure 01 rhr Division III mcJn- pool of high-school athletes, which 1s it too much to ask the bean co1Jn- bership I0 approve the legislaliori, is before us csrcntially has two malts for every lrrs who w;ml to 1~s~ iJJtrrcollt=giatr along with the recommendation by one female. alhlrlic S IO ildVilJlCr their ;lgCJld;lS t0 the PJ-esidents (:ommission to the mem n If the JnJml~crs of fc-male and iIt Icast COlJllt the beans with some bership rhat it nor suppon the lrgisla- By Richard E. Lapchick rnalr varsity athletes on 0111‘ college statistical awareness? lion, ititlic ate3 10 mt’ Ihal Division III CENTER FOR STUDY OF SPORT IN SOCIETY c;1t~ip11scs arc made idrntic al (as somr Leo Kocher spoJts arc in Irouhlr. gr~idrr-rqtJily ildVOC illC?S (ICJtl~lJJtI), WC Head wrestling coach Is Ihr N(:AA Jri1lly int~resttd in By taking a scrics of positive actions, we will h;iVc i1 SitlliltiOrl WhcTc lhr fCrJl;llc Iiniversiry of Chicago giving rhvision III studcnt&ithletes call make our athleric-s dep-tmenrs real high-school varsity athlrtc has twice rqual, quality programs, or was each centers of enlightenment on as mu< h 0lqJoJlunity lo be an irJtrrcoI- Starting date inequitable Division 111 instinJrion voting for Irg- racial issues and seize the lt-giatc athletics participant as the islation that solely satisfied its pro- malt high~scliool varsity athlete. opp-tunities missed by Ma- gram, regardless 01 the obvious Is there a ~I~IJJJIJ~J issue regardiJ1g As ;I coach iJJvolvcd in intercollegi- disparity c-ausrd for olhrr Division 111 ,jor I.eague Raseball in the rhe rario of leJrJ~1les lo Jnalrs IJ;ulici- ate athletics for the past 24 years, I am ins~itu1ions? alierrnatli of the Marge paring in irirersc~holastic ;Jthlctics irJ disrJJ;Jyrd ill lhr fiiilurr to pass legislam Schott affair. the LJnitcd States? If there is, then lion ;LI the rccrnt N(:AA Convrntion Doris Kostrinsky Schott lmught us back to ( Icarly its rxis1rJJc.r ShlJkI bc I,,-“VC,l that would have prrmiltrd Ijivision 111 Head field hockey coach rhe table lo confront die ;inti remedied initially cm lhr 5cc oJ1cI- Eill sports the opportunity for 21 prc- Ithaca College :II v Icwl ‘~IICYI Illcr~c- would tw ;J b;ibi\ was011 prac3ic.c. 0ppornJnities Ijelorr issue of racism in America, 101 iidjr1sliJJg ItIc. partic ipaliorJ JJiJm- rhc Iii.51 ccmlesl (I’roposaI No. :%!J). nor just in sports. The pas- Lupchick hers in intercollegiate athletics. Since 1991, both Division I and sionabz love affair that Arne- rica has with sport and heroes of sport in- Cl Opinions creases the media’s focus on wh;ir we do in sporx If an owner of a typical American COF pomtimi lid been charged with the racial arid ethliic slurs admitted 1,~ arid auributed Money’s good, but remember purpose

to Schott, it is unlikely that he or she would Linda Bruno, associate commissioner key woJ-d to the whole thing is participation- having i1 have heen the subject of regular network Big East Conference f h;IrICC IO r)atlic ipatc iitId to b1Jild it” c-ovcragc and a barrage of front-page sto- The Newark Star-Ledger rics. “Tclrvision is p;lyirJgfor.rtJ~JJ’s IJi1skrttJall. 13~1 Ihr tac.1 01 the Jnattcr is, who arc WC in brJsirJess for? We’re in business Rut Schott was the owner of the <:incin- to give yoi~ng women and men thr opport1JJJity to partic i- Coaching nati Reds. The media fdlowed every detail p;ltr, so why should thrrr hr so m;1ny nJorc oppoJt”nilirs alid waited to see what other owners would for JJJCrJ IhilJJ WotJlcJJ? We al1 Iosr sight of thr fat? tkir Tony Barone, head men’s basketball coach Texas A&M University cl0 lo Srhot~ ;incl whar u1ey would do about wc’rc in rducarion. This isn’t just an athletics issue. The Dallas Morning News the Imder issue of racial bar-I-iers tlirouglim “In almost every school m the country, there are more women in college than mtn. It would hc very natural to say “I don’t handle a loss well a[ all. When you lose a out hlsthll. hr;JrtlJJcakrr, yOlJ c;ln’t make a big deal out of it. It sounds your n1Jmbrrs nerd to match Whilt your studr~lt bOdy is. It’s VCI y easy IO Iosr sight ofthat IJrc ause ofwhar television has COON IO say that it’s just i1 gi1JTJe. Rut l take ;I lot of things done wirh men’s basketball. The dollars have benefited home. You have 10 rvaluatr lhc big pirturc. _. o1Jr c-onferrncc and o1Jr women have bcncfitrd from those “I tJy to tell my players every single day no1 10 ICI it go by dollars. but tht, overall issue is still, what arc we in business without doing their best. I get them LJP early. I want them Ior?” to take X a.m. classes insrrad ofstaning i1I JJooJJ. Why sleep ;1w;1y fo1Jr hours of your day? I gel involved in that tk~rlopJJl~rlt ~Jf’C’iJlJSC I don’t want to sit and watch game Jeffrey H. Orleans, executive director lilms all day: ivy Group The Newark Star-Ledger

Government in college sports “I frrl it was ;1 signal that if you have ;m athlerics Rep. Cardiss Collins, D-Illinois Yet our athletics departnlen~s, somelimes program with football, thrn you’rt- goiJJg 10 have either Chrcago Tribune With gOcJd I-f5lSO11, frecp~I~~~y halve been cd- more women’s sports than nJcrJ’\ spotl5, or it you’re trying “1 waJJt to go all the way to the wall on this. Somebody ic-izcd fiJl- exploiting black athletes. At f‘irst to havr tllc SilJJl<’ JJJJJJlhT, you’re going I0 have to give ~~wtis to hc pJJshiJ1g (thr NCAA f ronJ

n Moved the locatinn of rhe reentry areas to on scoring, speed rhe side of the pool opposite rhe scoring tablr. n Moved the location of the goaljudges areas 10 the same side of the pool as rhe scoring tahlc. Rules changes that would have ii changr in the official ball. ;I dramatic impact on the sport by Currrntly, mm’s water polo iiscs n Votrd to rccommrnd to the NCAA Exccutivt n Kegarding thr double dead-time foul (foul speeding up the game and in- a ball bctwcen ‘27 and 28 inches in (~oniniittre that C:;iliforni;i Sliitr University, I.ollg on one player from each tram during dead time, rreasing SCoring were rhr primary rircuniferrncc. The proposed 13~~ h, serve as thr host institution for the 1993 rrsulting in ejection of both playrrs), awarded a foe LJSof disc ussioil at thr N(XA change would be lo use the ball c hampionship. neutral throw instead of maintaining Ihr original Men’s Water Ho Commirree meer- currently used in the women‘s n Disrusscd thr F.xt~ ut ivr (Zommittcc prq~os;~l throw. <;urrent rules provide char during a double ing January 3LFe;ehr~~~ry 2 in San g;mr. Thr women’s ball is hctwccn to reduce thr ch;lrrll~ior~slli~) field from PigIlt dr;ld-time foul, the original throw is maintained. t;rancisco. 25.5 and 26.4 inches in circumfcr- tealis to four, cfft-ctivc in l!)!LG-!)6. n Kevised the definition of Rule 7-5-d, making AI its annual meeting, the con- cncc. n Met with Brucr Wigo, Tom tiermstcd and it a personal fault to kick or strikr an opponent Il;irl~:n3 Kalbus, rrprcsrntatives of U.S. Water intentionally or make disproportionatr movements millrr cli5cussrtl switching lo 3 l‘he addition of‘a Iwo-point lint with that intt-nt. \Illiillrr 1mll, adop~i~~g ;1 two-pinI would award two points for a goal Polo, Inc. n Keviscd the drt‘inition of Kulr 7-5-p. making lirlt- for goA SCor-t-d oulsidr 3 sc~,r-rd beyond ;I lint set al either W Voted to rccommf3id to Ihc Executive Corn--¦ il a personal fault to cx~rrlrrlil an art of brutality dcsign;ited distallc c, placing thr srven or eight mctrrs. <:urrently, mittee changrs in starting tirnrs for the charrl- pionship. Proposed changes include starting (inrluding kicking or striking or artempting to kick I,;111at two mrtersl~ctwet-n thr goal ;111 goals scorrd cour11 for one Frid;~y’s four games at noon, I :30 p.m., 3:30 p.m. or strike with malicious intent) ;lrl opprmenr or posts instcad of the corner after a poinl. ball is tipped out of bounds and ancl 5 pm.; Sarurday’s sessions at ‘L:Yl p.m., 4 p.m., official. In case of brutality by ;I subslilrlle, Ille In situations where rhe defcnsc awarding rhe ball to the goalkeeper 6:30 p.ni anti 8 pm., and S11nd;1y’s , orllrsts :II offending player is rxc-luded for the remainder of tips the ball out ofbounds over the after a goal is scored against his 110011, I::30 ,>.,11,, :I Ij.111. i,r1Cl 4:SO J>.“l. Ihe game, the captain removes one player from goal lirlc, placing the bail :11 TWO rt=:lUl. n Formalized the process ot‘5clecting officials thr water for a ‘LO-second ejection, and a penally meters hctween the goals posts T11r c onlmittt-r, wllich withhrld for (he ch:mipionship. throw is awarded. would eliminatt- the cornel- throw. action on cacl~ of the proposed n Voted IO recomrnr~~cl 10 the Executivr (Corn- n Adopted language involving the awarding of Llntler currcm rules, whcrl ;I J1:1U changes, will send a list of the mittee th;1l c-rirrria for srlrc-riot1 to the charI- a pen&y throw when an cjcctrd player enters rhe is tipped out of bounds by 21 pl’“po”c’l c hngrs to all head pionship be cxpandcd to include head-to-had g;tmc ;n~d prevenrs a goal. Thr change proviclrs defensive playrr-, ii corner throw is IllcIl’s wrtcr polo cwchcs ;1t NCAA c ompe~i~ion, record vs. common opponenr, record that if the atta king Ieam is in a position to shoot taken on rhe rwo~mctcl linr by the nienil,er instirurions and recon- vs. tcanis air-t3dy ~rlrr~cd or under considrration ar rhe goal, the rcfcrce shall wait to bee if a goal is offclisivc learn. mend rhal rhey experimenr with for the ch;m~l~ior~sl~iI~ and strong otmweak finish - scored before stopping play. It‘ ;I goal is scored, the rhc prr~poscd changrs Ihis spring. l‘hr propos:iI to awai-d the ball noI necessarily in that order. IJncler N(L4A Bylaw penalty throw is nor awarded, hut 21personal foul ‘l&e committee then will survey IO the goalkeeper after a goal 3 I.S.3, rtilrr’i;, tar sclcctio11 ;1rc ,.urrcnlly lirnilrd 10 is rt-cordrd against rhe ofLending player. If ;I goal the ca~chcs in May, will) ;I poai- WOlJld pcrmil bOrh w3nlS f0 get won~lost I~rcord, strength of schrdulc, and cligiljil- is not scored, thr rrfrrre then shall immediately bility of implrrnrnlirlg ;irly al’- into position al rhr opposite end ity and availability of stiidcnt~;~thle~r~. award a penalty throw in a c ordance with the rulr. proved c hang0 during lhc 1993 of thr pool, whilr allowing rhe n Dcfincd thr color ofrar- guards required on sc;IsoII. goalkcrpt-r to advanc CArhr ball to In wgurd to rub, th committw: the 1aps. ‘1%~ color 01 thr r;~r guard must match the fou-mctcr lint- only after the n Keduced from thrrc minutes 10 IWO minutes tht- hap: dalmkon the dark caps, white on thr white Smaller ball Ircfcrcc t1;15 si~:rlalrcl lhr I,all in the interval bctwccn quarter s. <.;1l)s.The ear guards 01 the goalkccprr must bc- Whilr all four 01 Ihc l~rc~posed play. The rctcrrr would delay rhe n Elirninatcd the rrcluirrrnent that teams lhr same color 3s those on the c;iJ>\ of‘ hi> lran1’s ( l1;1r1gt-s wolIltl Ilaw- ;I pfimd start of play 10 allow substitutions change ends of the pool at 111~conclusion of cil(.h field players. irnp;icl on lhr game, Ihr mos1 and to makr smc neirhrr leani has quarter of play. signific3nl impacl would come via 2111 xiv;l,llagr.

H Administrat’ne Committee minutes Binders available for keeping News Conference No. 1 Kcadrrs of Thr NCAA January 27,1993 News are remindrd that bind- ers, which providr pcnna~ nrnt, ronvenicnt storage of 1)ac.k issues of~hr paper, art- ;ivailal,le from thr publish- ing depanmcnt. .l‘hey may l)e purchased for $10 earh, or two for $19. Orders should br direrled to the circulation staff at the NCAA (!)13/:~:~~- 1

TheNCAA News

(ISSN 0027-61701 Published weekly, except biweekly in the summer, by the National Collegiate Ath- letic Association, 6201 Col- lege Boulevard, Overland Pork, Kansas 66211-2422. Phone 913/339-1906. Sub- scription rote: $24 annually prepaid; $15 annually pre- paid for iunior college and high-school faculty members and students; $12 annually prepaid for students ond focm ulty at NCAA member insti- tutions. No refunds on sub- scriptions. Second-class post- age poid at Shawnee Mis- sion, Kansas. Address corm rections requested. Postmas- ter send address changes to NCAA Publishing, 6201 COIL lege Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas, 66211-2422. Page 6 The NCAA News February 10, 1993 Hockey adjusts easily to new offkiating system

By Theodore A. Breidenthal THE NCAA NEWS STAFF

(:ontrary to rccrnt reports, the Positives: Negatives: two-referee, one-lirlcsman of& iat- 111~ system being used this year in n Major penalties havr de- H Inconsistency occurs IX= Division I men’s ice hockey is c rrased; fewer n1ajor pcrlaltirs rween the two rcferccs in calling Charles A. Holdan Llritq far better than expected, are going rmnoticcd; raft-rre penalties. NCAA national coordinator of hockey officials according to several individuals I)rhind the play is rlwrc ill>1 10 n Yroblems have dcvclopcd “in trrms of positioning, 1 think the oft’ic ials, as a whole, have who are nionitorin~ the system. see and call penaltics. with positioning of rcfcrccs iiIl(I adjusted very well. I 2111 nlol-c apt to stT otfic iill\ not ( a11 peI~;Iltirs In 1-10. despite pockets ofoppo- W (zanies arc 10 to I5 miri- linesman for lint calls and fiic c- as opposed to being in the wrong poGtior1. sition and the usual KrowinR pains, utes shorter than last yciir. offs. “I think this system has t;rkcn ;I trcnlrndous ;~IIIOIII~I ofprrssurr it is rhriving in sonic conferences. n (Limes arc cleaner aud n (bnferenccs should pair off the tone releree. It seems like the officials arc star’ting to havr ‘l‘hr fhur N(:M Division I hoc-- less violrnl. the refrrcrh in leanis and keep some tilrl ag;iiri:’ key c~orlfcrenc~~\ swilchul to thr n Prcssurt- on thr rrlcrees them togcthrr fhr rhe entire Iwo-rrfrrrc, one-linesman syslrm has subsided. year. tiom ;i onemrcfcrcc, two~lincsmcn Shawn Walsh, head coach University of Maine sy\tcm 111;i1 had been tlsrd sinrr “1 think WC drfiIlitrly Iuvr .*ccn an improvement ovct~ last yci1r IW5. The chi1ngr W;IS brought 011 with the new system. The one thing that hasn’t happcnuI is thi1( by thr N(;M Mm’\ Ic c Horkry referees have not tried to control the game this year. That wits my Kuler (bmrnittcc, anti the new biggest concern-and to the credit of thr officials system was adopted by the Division iIIl(l Ihr supcn%oi~s, that has not happenrd. I Men’s ICC I Iockry <:ommittcc for “You always arc going to have iricorisistrllc.it.s, whether we use the I993 Division I Men’s Icr Hor- one or two referees. The t1igthir1g ycall hope is that a referrc dots key (:h;Irrll’iorlship. not die ~atr the OLIICO~C‘ of a ~:amc. & IX honesL 1 can’t think of .l‘hr ruler c omrnillcc hrlirvrtl more than one or two fimies where that has happened this year:’ I hat I hr collrgr g;nnr had bee-omr 100 filSt, to0 intrnsc ;Ind to0 diff‘i- Gino Gasporini, head coach cull fi,i one referee to officiate University of North Dakota .cdcclua~c4y. Mrrnbcrs observed 1ha1 too mariy pcn;Iltics were not “Molt inlportant than the type of offici;1ting system WC use, we Ilavr to acquire 0Ifici;ils who have an 1mdrrstandiiig of thr gillllc, bciiig c;illcd, most notably ttir .m 1~ntterstanding of the feel of the game and an understanding major pcnaltics that wcrc taking of how the game is puqressing. We need to find more officials plxc behind the play-anti be- who have played the game and have a feel for how the g;1mc is Iliiad the rcfcrcr’s back. I)lilyr(l:’ (Charles A. lIoldcn, N(:M na- liol1;Il c.oordil1;1[nr of hockey offi- Sidney J. Watson, chair c,i;ils, said ItIc. new system has NCAA Men’s Ice Hockey Rules Committee f’ut1ctionetl far better than cx- “As :I rules commirter, WC arc very awarc of the prchlrms with ~w ted. “Thr two-rrlerrr, one-lirirs- the system and are doing rvcrything WC can to help the rcfcrrrs mm system has workt-d very well,” with rhcii ttritics. hr said. “Tht~ c ollrge game is “We l1;1ve tl;tcl \011ic inc onsistencirs lrom releree to releree ( Ie;uier, lrss violent and fastrl- tlut lng ;I ganic, 1,111 I tl1111k WC- alw;lys will have ;I c (W;tili (Ic~:I~Y~ of p;iccd, while fcwrr major penalncs thaL I thinh thal is where the human element plays ;I pan in this mt going unnoticed.” g;iIIlt-:’ LJnivrrsity of Vermont hockey coach and N(ZAA rules committee sity to rhc dangrroiis levels WC’VC sides and icing. For some retcrrrs, Michael Gilligon, head coach mrmbrr Mic hat4 (Jligan, whose had in the l>ilst,” he said. who in many cases have nevei University of Vermont team plays in the Eastern C:ollegc madr line calls, it has not been an “The one thing 1 woulcl ltkc to see happen is for the fom Ira~ucs New duties Athletic Cbnfcrcncc, said the real easy .1diustment. to krep their officiating units togcthcr as a tcarn durirl~ the srason stit-n@h of the system is that no- With the change, (tic rrfcrcc “No’ .’official has bccil immune as much as possible. I think when (the referees) are working thing is missed, including behind not only is charged with calling to tlic initial sti~riggling that coni~b togcthcr cvcry game, you arc going 10 get a more consistent cf.fort the play. “I also think that the goals and penalties, but hr also night after Iii+: g;imrs have not cccal;rtrd in irl(rrl- must makr the litlc calls for off- See Hockey, page 15 b ~-.-.- --.--..-

Foreign student records group HAVE A STORY OR PHtYI’O IDEA? Ahit stories mdphorox lclr@c,k Cc ~peland, Manage revises academic standards guide ing Editor, The NGAA Nelvs, 6201 College Uoule- w-d, Overland Park, Kansas 662 1 l-2422. ‘l‘hr N(XA Foreign Student Kcc- The c~orisult;~r~ts disc ussecl Itir role mended rhat .I guide be piiblishctt orcls <:onsltlr;1~lts spent most of ;I iiiry will have in dealing with rhe to toincidc with thr cffcctivc date I m.t-Ii( rnu.(illg revising the (;uiclr initial eligibility of forrign studcnts. ofthc iicw initi;ilLeli&lity Icgisl;ib 10 Inter natic1rt;~l Academic Stand- In other actioiis the Foreign tiotl (Au#rtst 1!)!)5). If a Kuitlc. is not .trtls for Athletics Eligibility to rc- Stllttc.Ill KtY ortlr (:orl\Llll;i11ts: pIil)li.*hctl, a n1~n10l.and~im will bt FREE l1cc.1 the new ~nit~;1lLcligihility indrx W Reviewed editorial changes distributed in May 1ndicatinF: rem ill N(:AA I%yl;rw 14.3.1.1.I.I. ;mtl in the (Gctc to It1tclml1;Ition;Il AU- ccl1t revisions ;ind ;Idditions to the VIDEO ttlc. irlcrt3se ir1 c orr~c~urric~ultiiii dcmic St;~lldi1Ids for Athletics Eli- Kltidr. rtcItiirenicnts, which po into cffcct gil)ilily, i!lc luding Ihe addition ol Arrg11st I * 1995. Nit ar;Ign;I, Ihe Kepublic of(:ame~ T‘hr ~oiisutt;inl~ c ilt-cl rrvis1ons roan, Syria and the United Arab in the scconcL1ry rduc;itiori;il sys- ON STARTING NCAA RIFLE TEAMS ‘l‘he (.OIlSIIItilIltS lllet January Emirates to the nrxt guide. tem in Austr;lli;1-which will be a 2!)-30 in Santa Fe, New Mexico. n L)isrussctt the possibility of conce~ n for certifir;ition of pro- NCAA Rifle: You Can Be A Part ‘l‘hc consultants :i1so reviewed not publishing ;I guitlr for the spcctive slutIeiit~;itlilc.tes for initial Icgislation attoptcct at the 1!)!)3 109405 ;lCild~lIli~’ yrar, pending cligibilityPas an uample of the is a free video available to athletic directors interested in N(:AA (bnvcntion to establish an rh;Iiigrs ii1 the itliti;il-~ligil1ilily typt‘ot’iiil’~riii;ltioii to IX- includrd adding a low-cost NCAA-level sport to their program slate. iniriaLelifQl1iltty c.leai-iri~housc. intlcx. The collsultarlts ICC onl- in sue h :I mailing:. The video is produced by West Virginia University and the U.S. Shooting Team. Especially useful for viewers not Minutes familiar with rifle shooting, the video is a fine introduction to demands of the sport as well as to the steps in getting a program off the ground. Considerations such as cost, facilities/space needs, finding coaches, recruiting, equip- ment, transportation and other aspects of starting a rifle team are all covered. The video is available in VHS format only. To obtain your free m- copy, call (304) 296-1343, or write: “Ww,, Marsha Beasley, WVU Rifle Coach, LIL...., P.0. Box 877, Morgantown, WV 26507. --

February 10, 1993 The NCAA News Page 7 n Division I men’s basketball leaders

SCORING REBOUNDING CL G TFG 3FG PTS AVG AVG 1 Gre Guy. Tex -Pan American Jr 13 1 Warren Kidd, Mlddle Ten” SI i: 2 Vm \ aker. Hartford :: z!i 3.: 2 . Delaware Sr 1:: 3 J R Rrder. Nevada-Las Vegas :: 1! ifi 27 3 Reggre Jackson. Nrcholls St so 243 13.5 4 John Best, Tcnneasee Tech 192 i!ii % 4 Dan Callahan. Norrheaster” 13 2 5 Llndsev Hunter Jackson SI :. .: 239 8: 666 278 5 Chfford Rarler. Louisville s”,’ E1 12 3 170 6 Jervau h” Scales, Southern-B R 241 12 1 196 “4;: E 7 Darren ‘B row”, Colgate 240 12 0 162 467 24.6 8 Carlos Rogers, Tennessee Si 119 :: 1: 175 44’ 245 9 Ervm Johnson. New Orleans Sr SE 11 B 10. Anfernee Hardaway. Memphrs St Jr 2’ ‘73 510 243 IO Lee Matthews. Srena Sr 113 11 Jesse Ratlrff, North Texas Jr 19 162 11 Vm Baker. Hartford : 1. Sr % 112 12 Brlly Ross. Ap alachran St.. 162 E ::: 12 Michael Smrth, Providence Jr 11 1 13 Tonv Dumas io -Kansas Crtv 2 ii! 197 13 Kerlh Bullock. Manhattan Sr % 11 1 14 Srah Rose. tieber St .:. Sr 19 165 ii: E 14 Ashraf Amaya, Southern Ill 240 109 15. Glenn Robinson Purdue. so 1s 157 14 416 23 1 15 Johnn McDowell. Texas-Arlmglon 106 16 Darrrck Suber. Alder _. .: 437 230 16 Josh 6 rant. Utah % 108 17 DarnelI Sneed. Charleston.. ? :i :i 4% 22.7 17 . Georgra Tech Sr 192 107 16 Eddre Benton. Vermont F: 17 ii 3.94 226 18. Bo Outlaw, Houston Sr 179 :: 474 22.6 19 Ymka Dare. Geo Washmgto” Fr 189 11: Ch-UWfO?-d 19 Tony Dunk)“. Coastal Care.. Sr 21 Amold Lhnklty 20 LUCIOUS Harrrs. Lono Beach S1 Sr 2a 1!i 42 451 225 20 Orew Henderson, FaIrfIeld Sr 197 ‘04 21 Devon Lake. S&the&c MO. St 32 450 22.5 21 Mahk Rose. Drexel Fr 186 103 (through February 8) 22 Calbert Cheane Indiana :: ice! ii; 491 223 INDIVIDUAL 23 Allan Houslon. f ennessee 139 ii 446 223 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 24 Oemetrlus Oudley. Hofstra 148 (Mln 5 FG Made Per Game) FGA No. Plover Team, Opponent Date 25 Buck Jenkms. Ccdumbra :: z E “F: 1: 1: 189 26 Kennv Brown. Mercer.. _. 1: 43 422 22.2 Jr 16 144 211 Points 49 Alphonse Ford, Mississippi Vol. vs. Alabama Jon. 23 27 Chuck Penn, Lehi 159 '7 444 222 Jr 20 136 M5 Sr 18 132 Sr St. so 20 170 ii ii! E 1: 1F4 :z 49 Alphonse Ford, Mississippi vs. Southern-B.R. Feb. 8 170 26 440 22.0 z: 31 Parrish CasebIer, Evansville ;‘: :i 1: 1: 1:; 48 , Jackson St. vs. Konsos Dec. 27 32 . Kentuckv Jr 16 1z ii !A! E :: xl 129 33 Brran GII eous. Amencan 1.. SC 19 Jr 20 144 :z Rebounds 26 Malik Rose, Drexel vs. Vermont Jan. 29 34 Kareem 9 ownes. La Salle so 19 1: :1: % 17 115 179 25 Spencer Dunkley, Delaware vs. Md.-Bait. Jan. 6 35 Tony Tolbert. D&ad Mercy.. Sr 16 B 389 216 11 Harry Hart. lona .:. s: 36 Ryan Stuart, Northeast La. 1% 2 409 21.5 12 Bryant Reeves, Oklahoma St so 1: 1:: 1; County 36 James Robmson. Alabama :: 1: 139 409 21s 13 Aaron Swmson. Auburn 38 Devin Boyd. Towso” SI 127 430 215 14 Mayce Webber. Mrchigan :i! Assists 20 Dana Harris,Md.-Bolt. County vs. St. Mory’s Dec. 12 39 Orlando LIghtfoot, Idaho :: C! 197 472 215 15 Jlmmy Lunsford. AlabamaSI 162 W) ASSISTS FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 20 Sam Crawford, New Mexico St. vs. Som Dec. 21 NO fMm 7 5 FT Made Per Game) CL G FTA PCT 1 Sam Crawford, New Mexico SI 1 Casey Schmidt, Valparalio Jr 61 916 1: Houston St. 2 Dedan Thomas, Nevada-Las Vegas 2 . Ulah :; 3 Mark Woods, Wrrght St 167 18 B. J. Tyler. Texas vs. Oral Roberts Dec. 1 3 Roger Ereslln. Holy Cross z: 21 ii EZ 4 Tony Mtller. Mar uette 157 59 898 136 4 Marlon Busby, Charleston 5 Marcell Capers, 8, rrzona Sr 5. Greg Guy, Tex -Pan American ? 1; Blocked 13 Jim Mcllvoine, Marquette vs. Northeastern Ill. Dec. 9 159 6 Marc Mdchell. Wls -Mrlwaukee 6 Jonathan Prxley. Samford. Fr 20 :: %: Shots 12 , New Orleans vs. Texas A8M Dec. 29 7 Chuck Evans, Mrssrssippi St 150 Sr 19 76 II95 141 6 Erm Cowan, Idaho St 8 Atlrm Browne. Lamar : 8 Allan Housron. Tennessee Sr 20 128 891 146 Steals 12 Terry Evans, Oklohomo vs. Florida ABM Jon. 27 9. Bryan Parker Pepperdme 9 Sander Scott, Central Mrch Sr 17 73 890 10 Ryan Vader. Colorado St 151 10 Atrim Browne. Lamar.. 109 890 11 Ron Arnold, St. Froncls (N.Y.) vs. Mt. St. Feb. 4 151 10 . Duke 11 Starr Hartrell. N C.-Greensboro :: :z Mary’s (Md.) 12 Qtnncy Lewis, Wa ner 11 Pat Baldwin. Northwesrern Jr 16 2 z.i 1: 13 Maurrce Housron, B ennessee Tech 13. Matthew Hdbebrand. Liberty 161 3-Point FG 11 Doug Doy, Radford vs. Morgan St. Dec. 9 14 Orlando Smart, San Francrsco 14 Mark Pope, WashIngton i: K 14 Jason Kid< Callforma 112 15 Rer Walters. Kansas 60 66.3 11 Lindsey Hunter, Jackson St. vs. Konsos Dec. 27 BLOCKED SHOTS 11 Keith Veney, Lamar vs. Prairie View Feb. 3 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE 1 Sharone Wrr hl. Clemson Free Throws 20 Tanaka Beard, Boise St. vs. George Moson Dec. 29 2 BoOutlaw 8 ouston _.. ._. Stevm Smith. Arrzona St Mark Alberts. Akron.. 18 Darnell Sneed, Charleston So. vs. Md.-Bolt. Jon. 23 3 Theo Rachtf. W ommg 4 Jrm Mcllvame. t arquette .I.. County 5 Carlos Rogers, Tennessee SI lvanla TEAM 6 Shelbv Thurmond. Western Ill 7 Spencer Dunkley. Delaware Easlerlm. WIS -Milwaukee No. Team, Opponent Date 6 Constantin Pooa. Miamr fF1a.l Kareem Townes, La Salle 9 Kharl Jaxon. de& Me& ’ Bernard Haslelt. Southern MISS Ronnie Schmitz MO-KansasCIty Points 156 Southern-B.R. vs. Baptist Christian Dec. 14 10. Rodney Oobard. Florrda St. 11 Godfrey Thompson, Jackson St Greg Guy, Ter -Pan Amerrcan 146 Oklahoma vs. Florid0 ABM Jan. 27 12 Mayce Webber. Mtchrqan Dwayne Hackett, Southern Cal 13 Vinka Dare. Geo. Washm ton Keith Veney. Lamar 3-Point FG 20 Lamar vs. Prairie View Feb. 3 14 Theron Wrlson, Eastern 9 rch Billy Ross. Appalachran St 15 Vln Baker, Hartford ppo$sr; Ta Ior. Mrddle Ten” St 16 Ervr” Johnson. New Orleans { &nter, Jackson St : : : FG Pet. 77.8 (35-45) Somford vs. Loyolo (La.) Dec. 12 Rando ph Chlldress. Wake Forest 75.4 (43-57) North Coro. vs. Old Dominion Dec. 1 STEALS f-POINT FIELD-GOAL PER%yNTAGGE 1 Jason Kidd, Califarma (Mm 1.5 made er game) 2 Mark Woods. Wrrght St 1. Jim Rvder. P lena... .._. Sr 19 3 Jay Goodman, Utah St 2 Andy Meyer. Da ton. 4 Terry Evans, Oklahoma : .: 3 Darrvl Cheelsv. 11orlh Care. A&T :: 1: 5 Gerald Lewis, Southern Methodrst 4 Jeff Anderson: Kent 6 Pat Baldwm. Northwestern : 5. Roosevelt Moore, Sam Houston St ;: 1; 7 Russell Peyton, Bucknell 6 Ken Gibson. Nevada-Las Vegas Jr 17 8 Marcus Woods. Charleston.. 7 Travrs Ford, Kentucky 16 (through February 7) 9. Robert Shepherd, Arkansas 6 Gary Collrer. Tulsa ;: 10 Joey Brown. Georgetown 9 Rob Wrlkes, Stetson _. s1, 11 Marcell Capers. Arrtona SI : 10. Trawls Best. Georgra Tech 5”,’ INDIVIDUAL 12 Angelo HamIlton. Oklahoma 11 Jamle Matthews. Ball St Sr :i No. Player Team, Opponent Date 12 Marc MilchelI. WIS -Mrlwaukee 12 Sam Brown. Toledo.. Jr 14 Verne11 Brent, Loyola 1111) 13 Bdl McCatfrey. Vanderbilt :7 Points 47 Brent Wichlocz, Grand Volley St. vs. Hillsdole Jon. 23 15 Pomter Wrllrams. Tulane 14. Sean Wightman. Western Mrch 1: 16 Rebounds 26 James Hector, American Int’l vs. New Haven Dec. 10 Assists 16 Greg Fox, Edinboro vs. Columbia Union Jan. 16 n Team leaders ThroughFebruary 8 16 David Daniels, Colo. Christion vs. Mt. Senorio Jan. 5 16 Nelson Fonscca, Barry vs. Graceland Dec. 30 SCORING 0’ :FENSE FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MAFE PE\pME W-L PTS FG FGA AVG 1 Kansas 1279 1 Arizona 51 178 105 Blocked 1 Southern-B R 2: 13-7 191’ 2 Oklahoma.. 21 14-7 2 Northeast La 1309 2. Kentucky 1: 162 10 1 Shots 11 Antonio Harvey, Pfeiffer vs. Ferrum Jan. 7 3 Lamar. 136 1R 3 Dklahoma St 3 Lamar. 19 182 9.6 4 WrtghtSt :; 13-7 1850 4 James Madtaon 1% Steals 9 Jesse White, Fla. Southernvs. North Central Dec. 7 5 Western Ky _.. 16 14-4 5 Duke 1286 54 DaSouthern ran Cal ” :: 1% 2 6 Nevada-LasVe as 17 15-Z E3 6 Wrrght St 1317 3-Point FG 12 Russ Crafton, Chadron St. vs. Adorns St. Feb. 5 7 Northwesrern ( @a) $ 10-10 7 Xavrer (Ohlo) : 1021 76 Baylor..N l-Aahevrlle 1: ‘62151 2 8. Ba Ior. 126 12: 6 Michigan SI 12 Mike Morrison, Keene St. vs. New Hamp. Cal. Nov. 21 9 Du I e. ..: .._..... 21 16-J 1073 9 IndIana.. 1% 69 VermontTennessee Te’ch ” 1; 141149 E 10. Alabama St 21 11-10 1666 IO Gonza a 1042 IO Campbell :: 165 83 Free Throws 20 Yoncey Taylor, Indian0 (Pa.) vs. Kutztown Dec. 7 11 NorthCaro _. 21 16-3 1665 11 North e are. : 11 WIS -Milwaukee 172 8.2 1% TEAM 12 Northeast La.. 21 174 12 Georgia Tech 13 Arizona St 12-5 ig 13 Pe perdme.. 12 Prmceton lo’ 139 !: No. Team, Opponent Date 14 Kansas :: 18-3 14 U f! LA... 1% 13 Sourhern-B.R. .I. % 15 Niagara : 1415 Nevada-LasNorth Texas Vegas 1; 152 K Points 167 Centrol Oklo. vs. Bopt. Christian Jon. 18 16. Vanderbdt. %! SCORING i DEFENSE 16.17 CentenaryPenns lvanla.... 201; 133159 2 1: 11-6W-L PTS AVG 17 Auburn : lD36 Dec. 22 16. La Sa Ii e 147 3-Point FG 23 Hillsdale vs. Spring Arbor 1 Princeton 1; {;zh-Green Say 1% 19 Tulsa 2’ 161 :: 2 Yale E ::s 20 Iowa St 1. 1: : 1281 19. Western Ky 16 138 77 FG Pet. 75.0 (36-48) Cola. Christion vs. Mt. Senarlo Jan. 5 3 Charleston 1: :4’.; 4 Cmcmnatr ;z& $3 FIELD-GOAL PERCENT?yE DEFENSE 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL -GE 5. Mraml (Ohio) 1; 1:; FGA PCT (Mm 30made ergame) FG FGA PCT 6. Southwest MO S.1 1069 2 1 Geo Washmgton.. 1E 37 9 1. Wls.-Green 1 ay 18 103 231 446 7 Marquerre 1: 11-717-2 1140 MO 2 Marquette 2 Wake Forest 18 113 261 433 8. New Orleans 19 17~2 1162 61 2 3 Mrssoun...... 1245 E 3 Loursvllle 18 114 265 430 9 UCSanta Barb ‘l-7 ill32 61 2 4 Utah 1151 4 Utah 20 127 296 429 IO Montana :i 12-B 1237 5 Mrchrgan St 1125 ii: 5 Prmceton .I 17 139 324 429 11 IJIah .:. 1243 3 6 Charleston 6 Georgra 18 110 260 423 12 Akron :; :ri; 1123 624 7 Iowa l!z ::,i 7 Kenl 18 101 239 423 13 New Mexlcd : 15-4 8 New Orleans B Mramr (Ohro) 17 124 294 422 (through January 31) 14 Ball St 16-6 1%3 % 9 Vlrgmla Tech 10431079 Pi 9 Hofslra IO Cincinnatr 1% 40240 1 IO Xavier (Ohm) :; ‘2 E :1 t SCORING MA$$IN 11 Brrgham Young 11 lndtana S1. _. :1 114 278 410 INDIVIDUAL _. DEF MAR 12 West Va 1055 404 12 James Madrson 122 296 409 No. Player Team, Opponent Date 1 Kansas 87 8 67 3 205 13 Wyoming 13. Washmgton St 18 124 303 409 2 Duke 892 692 14 Montana ._ 14 Coastal Car0 21 171 297 407 Points 53 Moses Jean-Pierre, Plymouth St. vs Southern Jon. 28 3 Marquette 79 9 :19 15 Michigan 14. .I 16 132 324 407 Me. 4 North Cara 88.8 g 19 1 16 Arltona.. zi 1053‘--’ ‘-- 16 Valparalsomdrana 22 107 263 407 5 Clncmnatr 76 3 18.9 17. Oklahoma St 427 1049 ii! 17 Samford 70 149 367 406 Rebounds 25 Jose Rodriguez, Hunter vs. York (N.Y.) Dec. 2 6 Iowa 172 16 Vrrgmra.. 2-z‘2 40410 7 16 Rrchmond _. 18 96 237 405 7 Kentucky ii: % 167 19 PennsylvanIa 19. Northeast La 115 2B4 405 Jan. 30 8 Western Ky 757 162 20 Darrmourh 4461086 41 1 20 Holy Cross.. $1 ‘20 297 404 Assists 15 Jason Fronklin,Westfield St. vs. Framingham 709 16 1 9. Oklahoma i:i FREE-THAI 1 PERCEN MAROIN St. 10 lndrana 696 16 1 FT OFF DEF MAR 11 Utah F: 62 2 ‘50 1 Iowa 45.2 14 1 14 6 1 IndranaSt. ti Blocked 12 Charlesron 709 2 Charlesron So 2. Idaho.. _. 400 z.: 10.6 R: 146 Dec. 28 13 Iowa St 857 ; Va;rrarso E 3 Dklahoma St 40.’ 3 103 Shots 11 Man Cusono. Scranton vs. Gettvsbura 14 Term -Chatt 860 72 5 135 Steals 12 Moses Jean-Pierre, Plymouth St. vs. Jon. 23 5 BrIgham Young :: :g 45 ArrzonaNorthCaro. 42.241 5 :: WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 6 Marquette 359 Rhode Island Col. W-l PCT 7 Iowa St 6 Marquette 39 0 ii”3 i: 1 Kentucky ii-i - 8. Old Dominion. 2; 7 Michrgan iif :,: 3-Point FG 10 Scott Krohn, Carleton vs. Macalester Jan. 6 2 lndrana.. 20-z .% 9 James Madison.. 399 9B WakeDelaware Forest : 39 1 i: 3. Wrs.-Mrlwaukee 19-2 10 Boston College Free Throws 20 Larry Norman, Clark (Moss.) vs. Anna Maria Dec. 2 4 Cmcinnatr 17~2 2 11 Tex -Pan Amerrcan 2 ii0 75.2 IO N C-Charlotte 45.7 :: E 4 Marquette 17-Z a95 12 Crer hton 311 414 75 1 11 Pep erdlne.. 378 E TEAM 4. New Orleans 17-2 13. Was 4 mgton St. 1312 KenProvrdence ! ucky 41943 1 343 :: 7 Arizona 14 Cornell z El 74874 6 No. Team, Opponent Date ; ;;;;da-Las Vegas 15 IdahoSt .._.. 317 15.14 CeoUtah Washington 2 37 7 :: Points 144 Manchester vs. Ind.-Northwest Dec. 29 ‘8-3 EJ 16 Amencan 1si 74 41 16 Massachuselrs % E 71 9 Kansas 1.. .I.. 18-3 17 Term -ChatI isi _._5% 74 1 3-Point FG 20 Colorado Col. vs. Me.-Augusta Jon. 11 9 Mrchrgan l&3 057 16 Ten” -MarIm ii i 1718 OldRace Dommlon 402 ii: 2 9 North Care 19 EvanswIle % 22 74 0 19 New Orleans ._. 13 Ulah .’ : ;;I: % 20 Nragara 331 448 739 20 Missouri z i.2 :: FG Pet. 73.9 (34-46) St. John’s (Minn.) vs. Gust. Jan. 16 14 Nlaoara '6-3 842 Adolphus CurreniWmnmg Streak Jackson St 15. Arlrona 13, Marqustte 10. IndIana 9. Massachusetts 9, Brrgham Young 6, Cleveland St 8, New Mex St 6 -- t

Page 8 The NCAA News February 10, 1993 n Division I women’s basketball leaders

SCORlNG--- REBOUNDING ^, CL-G TFG 3FG FT PTS AVG LL AVG 1 Andrea Congreaves, Mercer Sr 18 208 1 Nat&e Wdlrams. UCLA Jr I% 142 2 Sarah Behn. Boston College Sr 19 164 ;; 1: :: ;;: 2 TravesaGanL Lamar ._ 138 3 Sheryl Swoopes, Texas Tech Z’ 1; 1: :; ai 478 252 3 Lauretra Freeman, Auburn :. :: % 13.6 4 Santa Tate. Arkansas St 91 450 24.1 4 Chrtsty Grels, Evansville Sr 262 13 1 5 Alberta Branrova. Florrda Int’l’ Sl 20 195 10 70 470 23 9 5 Deneka Knowles. Southeastern La Fr 221 130 6 Carol Ann Shudlick Mmnesota Jr 17 1;; i 56 396 23.3 Nevada.. 124 7 Angela Grlbert. III -t?htca o Sr 18 87 407 226 :: 124 9 Sherl Turnbull, Vermont :: 1: 161 1 ;; :g $2: Butler. Harvard 124 8 Roschelle Vaughn, Term 4 ech 170 ’ :t! 123 10 Natalie Wrllrams. UCLA ” Jr l4 1:: 51 311 222 220 12 2 11 Tonya Sam son. North Cara’ Jr 20 11 Tracy Connor. Wake Forest.. 12 Samantha 1 avrd. Niagara. Sr 20 179 12 Paullnd Blunt. New MEXICO SI 5: 1:: 13 Teresa Jackson, Nevada-Las Vegas Sr 17 146 74 368 216 13 Marsha Willrams, South Caro 192 113 14 Karen Jenmngs, Nebraska Sr 21 173 i 97 452 21 5 14 Krm Bradle Toledo 201 112 15 Nell Knox, Louisvrlte .: Sr 20 177 73 427 214 15 DeShawne k locker. East Term St 199 11 1 16 Melrssa Kmg. Santa Clara Sr 19 141 25 15 Andrea Congreaves, Mercer 199 11 1 17 Caryn Brune, lllmors St Sr 19 153 i it !i 2; 17 Lesa Cooper, North Texas II 0 17 Jamce Felder, Southern Miss Jr 18 152 74 370 21.0 10 Jessica Davrs. Southern-B R E 109 19 JoIre Von L&II. Butler Sr 18 143 2 19 Cammre WrItrams. LIU-Brooklyn 174 HI lYClL Fuq~u~y (hodmbour 20 Tammy Grbson. North Care. St j’: 1; 1:; 61 E !iz E 20 Robm Mdsrarl. FaIrheld 216 1:: 20 Drana Matula. Mt St Mary’s (id ) 162 108 21 Travesa Gant. Lamar ‘. 11 Yii ;z E 23.22 Lato’aAngle Crosby,Harris, ToledoAppalachian SC Jr 18I0 137142 i 92 366 203 FIELD-GOAL PERC :ENTAGE (through February 8) (Min 5 FG Made Per Games CL G FG PC1 10 147 :“b: INDIVIDUAL 23 Krm Ir ood. WIS -Green Bay Jr 10 139 0 ii iE zi.i vva, Borye St Jr 74 6 20 125 69 4 No. Player Team, Opponent Date 25 Corn&a Gayden. Loursrana St Jr 19 121 2s m. Vanderbdt 26 SueDebbre Datler.Bolen. StValpararso.. Bonaventure soSr 1810 112I38 :: El E ]hn Tennessee Tech :: 19 178 :ii 67 9 1Johnson, fulane :. Jr 19 133 Points 48 Sheryl Swoopes, Texas Tech vs. Woshington Jon 2 28 Tang& McAhster. McNeese St 1; 29 Tracy Connor. Wake Forest s: 1; 13’ i: ii: ;; 1 5 CamIf ! Swift. Tennessee St Fr 19 131 1z EC! 48 Lori Lyons, Western Coro. vs East Term. St. Jon. 30 30 Rushra Brown, Furman Jr 19 1: i 44 380 200 6 Talrta IScott, bowling Green.. 18 129 7 Cynthr a Clmter, Texas Tech i: 19 103 1: E,! 47 Andrea Congreoves, Mercer vs~ Boston U. Dec. 4 _- 31 Mrkkr Kane~Barton. Utah Sr 19 146 4 E :ci 1:: 8_ Den.&__ _. a Knowles, Southeastern La Fr au 132 65.2 9 Latoja Harm. Taledo 1; 137 211 Rebounds - 24 Troveso Gent, Lomor vs. Cleveland St. 32 CarolRobinlhreatt, Madsen. WlsconsmXavrer (Ohro) SrJr 1018 138I50 ;: 39 356 19.0 Dee 5 34 Tush Andrew, Mlchtgan Sr 18 137 F 75 355 197 10 Turia Ransom, Ptttsburgh :: 19 101 157 E 24 Michelle Diener, Wagner vs. Monmouth (N.J.) Jon. 16 35 Angela Hill, North Caro A&T Jr 20 130 110 393 196 11 Montque McClelland Ga Southern ..- 36 Krts Wttf~ll. Georgetown 74 373 196 12 DeShawne Blocker, cast Term Sr :A :: 1:: :z % 278 37 San Kegler. Geor Ia St. 8: 1: 12 ! 61 371 195 13 Nell Knox Louisvrlle Sr Assists 20 G oynor O’Donnell, East Core. vs. N.C.- Dec. 13 :i 1:: 224 if: 38 Jenmler Parker, & urray St Jr 18 129 17 75 350 194 14 Angle Crosby. Appalachran St Asheville 39 Lisa McGrII, Oklahoma St Sr 23 178 0 91 447 194 15 Shirley Rryant. lndrana 17 102 162 63.0 20 (ro Fuquoy, Alcorn St. vs. Grombling Feb. 8 ASSISTS FREE-THROW I PERCENTAGE G AVG Mn. 2 5 FT Made Per Game) Blocked ‘15 Amy Lundqulst, Loyolo iCol.) vs. Western III. Dec. 20 1 Gaynor O’Donnell. East Caro ib I?: 102 1 Shelley Sheetr, Colorado 2 Jenmter Cole La Salle Shots 11 Tommi Borksdole, Alcorn St. vs. Mississippi Jon. 9 2 Tine Frerl, Pacdic (Cal ) Sr 1; 157 iii 3 Julie Powell, jlanderbtlt Vol. 43 AndreaNancy KennellNagy, F lorrdaNorthwestern Int’l 2 1: 5 Lort Pascerr. Camslus 157 I?! 1. Southern Methodtst Steals “14 Heidi Caruso, Lofoiette vs. Kansas St. Dec. 5 76 CarlIra Fuquay,Close, UCAlcorn Santa St Barb. 1: 1: :: 7. Tammie Crown:Radtord 0 Jen Nelson, Niagara : : i-Point FG 9 Stacy Carver, Minnesota vs. Boise St. Dec. 20 9 Kelly Wetr. Ohro 89 Mrchelle Becentr.Bouldm. ArrzonaDuquesne St SO 1: 1:: 2 ‘9 Molly Goodenbour, Stanford vs. Tennessee Dec. 21 10 NresaRyneldr Johnson, Alabama.. 143 75 10 Deb Flandermeyer. Harvard 9 Carol Madsen, Xovler vs. Indiana St. Dec. 28 11. Laura Moore, \Nashlngton.. 1112 KathyLaShawn Adelman. Scotr. CoppmPortland 51 z :: ‘9 Morilyn Robinson, Gramblmg vs. Murray St. Jan. 2 13 Carrie LaPine, Vermont I26 ‘9 Dono Bilyeu, Tennessee Tech vs. Term.- Jon. 16 14 Maureen Logan, St Francrs (Pa ) 117 14. Patti Wmterteldt. Wagner 15 Ramona Jones, Lamar Sr 114 Martin 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE BLOCKED SHOTS Free Throws 17 Tino Geis, Portlond vs. Western Oregon St. Dec. 1 1 Veda McNeal. MO.-Kansas City. 1 Chrrs Enger. San Dlego 2 Suzre Darler, St Bonaventure 17 Sarah Behn, Boston College vs. Georgetown Jon. 14 2 Krm Wood. Wis -Green Ba 3 Heather Donlon. Fordham 3. Amy Lundqurst Loyola ( l al ) 4 Erm Maher. Harvard.. 4 Oemse Hague. Charleston 5. Tammy Grbson North Caro St TEAM 5 Tamml Barksdale. Alcorn St 6 Krlsten Folhs. &son 7 Anna Pavltkhma. Va Commonwealth No. Team, Opponent Date 6 Ltsa Leslre. Southern Cal 7 Herd1 Grllmgham, Vanderbilt 8 Marrlyn Robmson, Grambling 9 Michelle Rus$eII, Valpararsa Potnts 127 North Coro. St. vs. Howord 8 Kelly Roche Fordham Jon. 31 9. Cassandra barker. Northeast La 10 Cornella Ga den. Loursiana S1. : 1.1. : 10 Rosemary Adams, Portland 11 Gwynn Hob i s. Nevada-Las Vegas 3.Point FG ‘*16 Horvord vs. Rhode lslond Jon. 12 Il. Jtll Frohltch. Montana : :.. Jr 12 Shelley Jarrard. Vanderbrlt .: 15 Vanderbilt vs. Oral Roberts Jon. 14 12 Trash Andrew. Mrchlgan Sr 1: ; E 13 Latrrcra McDole. Alabama St -- 13 Rebecca Lobe. Connecrrcul “’ ” So 14 Nelsha Willrams. Long Beach St FG Pet. 69.7% (46-66) Northwestern vs. Eastern III -~ Jon. 4 13 Lrsa Tate. Kansas i: 1: ii I5 Molly Goodenbour. Stanford.. 15 Deb Flandermeyer. Harvard 15 46 69 6% (39-56) Go. Southern vs. Appolochton St. Jon. 23 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENl STEALS (Mm 15 made per game) CL FGA PCT 1. Carrie Ramenofsky. HOI Cross Sr 56 536 *NCAA record “Ties NCAA record 1 Herd1 Caruso, Lafayette 2 Heather Prater. Mlddle r enn St 61 52.5 2 Natalre While. Flonda A&M 3 Heather Donlon. Fordham 2 140 486 -.-_-- 3 Tracy Krueger, Marshall 4 Juhe Powell, Vanderbrll 62 484 4. Laurle AXOn. lOWa.. Ia 5 Mary Gleason. Southern Methodrsl :: 5 Toma Coley. East Caro :: 1: :i 6. Julre Meler, Southeast MO St so :: “42 6 Stat Coffey, Oklahoma St _. 8 4.2 7. Erln Maher. Harvard.. _. _. Sr 106 472 7 NICO Ye Anderson, UCLA {i :i 41 8 Sabrina Slone. Wake Forest Sr 99 469 8 Santa Tale. Arkansas St 19 :“8 9. Gwynn Hobbs, Nevada-Las Vegas 101 465 9. Ton a Sampson, North Caro :. Jr $ d”:, 10 Cara Frey, Harvard.. 9 Krm t erly HdI. Northwestern (La ) ii 11. Gail Wilkms, American z % (through February 7) 11 Yolunda Oatis, Southwest Tex. St ;; :.i 12 Shelley Sheerz. Colorado.. 96 450 13 Latrrcra McDole. Alabama St 113 451 INDIVIDUAL 12 Maureen Logan. St Francrs (Pa ) 17 E 13 Sheryl Swoopes, Texas Tech.. Sr ii I4 Tammy Gllllam. N C ~Charlotte 76 447 No. Player Team, Opponent Date 14 Shonta Tabourn. Campbell Sr 1; i: 15 Sandra Ancelol. Lamar 19 72 :: 15 Kyle Lathwell, Kent. :z ii1 Points 58 Carolyn Brown; St: 2\ugustine’s vs. Tampa Dec. 5 15 Nadira Ricks, Georgetown Jr Rebounds 27 Tracy Linton, Jacksonville St. vs. Mlsslssippi- Jon. 28 Women 27 Diane Stephens, Miles vs. LeMoyne-Owen Jon. 26 W Team leaders ThroughFebruary 8 Assists ‘23 Selino Bynum, Albany St. (Go.) vs. LeMoyne- Jon. 13 Owen SCORING OF ,FENSE FIELD-GOAL PER ICENTAGE &POINT FIELD GOALS “AI;” PER GAME W-L PTS AVG FGA PC1 Blocked 12 Tonyo Roper, Wingote vs. Johnson Smith Dec. 12 1 Val aralso l”8 11~7 1627 904 1 Vanderbrlt g 1119 1 Harvard ‘2 “7”: 142 Shots 12 Sherrie Willis, N.M. Htghlands vs. Angelo St. 2 Ala \ ama 13-6 2 TexasTech. 1212 Z.! 2 Alabama ~~ _. Dec. 12 : Fey Tech.. i; 16-3 2i $0’ 3 Bowlmg Green. 624 1198 52 1 3 Vanderbilt 1. 132 ;: 4 Valoararso 116 Steals 13 Debbie Moore, New Haven vs. Quinnipioc 1% 054 4 Northwestern. 495 998 496 Jon. 18 5 Northwestern (La ) 17 ;;I: 5 Nevada-Las Vegas 49 2 5 Kerit zi 6 TennesseeTech El 1% 49.0 5 MO -Kansas Crty 109 1.4 3-Point FG “11 Jackie Coier, Virginia St. vs. St. Paul’s 6 Bowlmg Green 18 144 1522 Jon. 23 7 Northern III I7 14-3 1413 83 1 7 Flortda Inc.1 E 1230 48 8 7 Evansville 1; 60 “11 Carolyn Brown, St. Auaustine’s vs. TomDo Dec. 5 7 Penn St. 17 15-Z 1413 831 8 Virglma 132O 40 4 8. Fordham.. :. 118 5.9 9 Ohro St 17 14-3 1412 83 1 9 Calrtorma F3 1105 40 3 9 Niagara Free Throws 18 Michelle Doonon, Stonehill vs. St. Michael’s Jon. 19 10 Nevada-Las Vegas 16-l 1407 82 a 10 Mar land 40 3 10 Term -MarIm 117 :; 11. BolseSt 1: 14-4 1476 82 0 11 WesernKyr 1% 48 3 11 Lrberty 1: TEAM 12 Marquette 20 14-6 1E 01816 7 12 Southwest Mo St r; 1005 48.3 12 Middle Term St 102 :: No. Team, Opponent Dote 13 LouIslana Tech 20 17-3 13 Flortda St. 1071 47 El 13 Crerghton 14 Vermont 18 10-c 1460 01 6 14 Colorado 602 1264 1:. yoc3; ;tte 112 :; Points ‘148 Clarion v;.‘Westminster (PO.) Nov. 20 15 Ga. Southern 617 1302 2 8 SCORmG FFENSE 16 Borse St 549 116O 47 3 16. Kentucky 1: :i 3-Point FG 17 Oakland vs. Aauinos Nov. 22 W-L PTS AVG 17 Nebraska E 1344 47 2 99 1 Auburn. 20 19-l lM8 52 4 16. Harvard 47 2 1: :: FG Pet. 72.1 (31-43) Pittsburg St. vs. Southwest Baptist- Feb. 3 2 Iowa 17~1 946 526 19 Pepperdine 576 1z 46.9 3 Lata ette :: 13~7 1090 545 20 Appalachian St 519 1107 46 9 107 :: 4 MO. I4ansas Crty 1: 11~7 lOO1 55 6 ‘Division II record **Ties Divlston II record. 5 Arkansas St 16.3 1060 55 8 6 UTEP 19 15-4 1063 559 FIELD-GOAL PERCENT$FE “‘[FE; 7 Missourr 21 16-5 1179 56 1 S-POINT FIELD-GOB LL PERCENTAGE > _., (Mm 2 0 made per game) G FG FGA PCT 8 N C-Charlotte :i 13-6 1067 562 1 Montana 1154 9 Loulsrana Tech 17.3 1125 563 1. Texas Tech 1: 116101 227269 43144 5 2 Northeast La.. 1189 2 Harvard 3 Wagner. 3. Crer hton 20 112 264 424 1::: 1;:; zi: 4 Loursiana Tech % 20-l 1109 566 4 For & am.. 5 Alcorn St 1251 5. Vermont :i ‘la67 200161 4241 6’ 13 Army.. 18 8~10 1027 57 1 6 Nevada-Las Vegas (through January 31) 14 Connecticut 19 14-5 1007 57.2 6 Florida Int’l g 7 Vanderbrlt INDIVIDUAL SCORING MARGIN i kci(Ca’! 8 Southeast MO St 5 1324852 327129117 41040440 3 9 Connecttut 1162 No. Player Team, Opponent Dote OFF MAR 9 San Francrsco 1 Loursrdna Tech 10. Cop tn St. 1212 10 Evansvrlle Points 49 Annette Hoffman, Junioto vs. Elizabethtown Nov. 30 2 Texas Tech Ei $2: 11 MI E I Marv’s (Md ) 11 Southern Method@ 3 Nevada-Las Veg; IS 12. Kentucky .:. 1E 12 Nevada-Las Vegas Rebounds 30 Erlco Scholl, UC San Diego vs. Dec. 5 4 Iowa -. %i E 13 Delaware 1291 13 Colorado 5 Colorado 76 7 20 1 14 Texas Southern 1477 14 Southwest MO St Southern Cal Col. 6 Vermont Et1 6 20 1 15. Geo. Washmgton. ro9i 15 IdahoSt.. 7. Florrda Int’l 792 194 16 Alabama St 1200 16 Amencan Assists 16 Donielle Moorehead, Brockport St. vs. Dec. 1 8 Vanderbdt 799 19.3 17 Pacrfrc (Cal ) 17 Oregon St Hilbert 9. North Caro 76 9 183 10 Massachustits E 18 Xavier (Ohm) 10 Tennessee 179 19 Fordham 1301 19 MO -Kansas Crty 11 WesternKy E: 17 7 20 MISSISS~~I. 1197 20 Bowling Green.. Blocked 12 Llza Janssen, Wellesley vs. Worcester St. Nov. 24 12 Virgmra 17 5 Shots 12 Lizo Jonssen, Wellesley vs. Wesleyan Dec. 10 13 Marvland % 174 I4 Moritana 74 2 16 6 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE Steals 14 Angel Esposito, Elms vs. Regis (Moss.) Dec. 5 FT FT*.I~ PCT MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 1 James Madrson 355 78 0 OFF DEF W-L 49 5 Jon. 23 2. Drake 435 77 2 1 LouIslana Tech 3-Point FG 8 MoryKote Fonnon, Cobrini vs. Eastern (PO.) 1 Vermont 10-O 3 St Mary’s(Cal) 75 5 2 Virgmra 46 4 2: 8 Angie Dole, Millikin vs. Ind.-South Bend Dec. 5 2. Colorado 20-l 4. La Salle ::i 755 3 Tennessee 2 Tennessee 753 4 Western Ky :ci E :;I; 5 St Bonaventure 462 Free Throws 22 Sharon Rines, St. Joseph’s (Me.) vs. Jon. 26 4 Auburn 6. Miami (Ohro) 75.2 5 Wagner.. 40 9 4 Vanderbdt 19-l 7 Boston College 75 1 6 Iowa 42 5 E Emmonuel 6 Iowa 17-l 8. Northeastern Ill iii’ 14.1 7 Auburn 42.5 7 Nevada-Las Vegas 16-l 9 Nra ara 415 74 5 8 St Peter’s 44 2 zi TEAM 8 North Care 18-2 10 St 9 oseph’s (Pa ) 239 74 1 9 Florrda Int’l 35 1 9 Penn St 15-2 11 Vermonr 73 9 10 Cal St Sacramento iit 39 3 No. Team, Opponent Date 10 Hawall 20-3 12. Vanderbtlt.. E 73 9 11 Loyola (Cal.) IO Oklahoma St’ ” 12 St Joseph’s (Pa ) i:,i E Points 124 Milliken vs. Ind.-South Bend Dec. 5 ::I; 13 Slena 73 0 12 Loulana Tech 14. Marquette 29 73 7 13 Maryland 42 0 124 Emory vs. Wesleyan (Go.) Nov. 20 12 Stephen F Austm 17-3 15 Duquesne 14 Mrssouri 413 ii! 14 Arkansas St. 16-3 16. Harvard ::i 15 Northwestern (La ) 51 .o 43.7 14 Montana 16 PennSt 44 5 37 3 3.Point FG 12 Calvin vs. Olivet Jon. 20 1;:: 17 Wyommg - ._ -.-.- -- _- 14 Texas Tech 18. Ill.-Chlcago. :t: 17 Monrana.. 49.6 42.7 FG Pet. 69.4 (25-36) Washington (MO.) vs. Johns Hopkins Jon. 17 Current Wlnnmg Streak Vermont 10, Nevada-Las 19 Colorado 10 Montana St Vegas 14. Tennessee 13. Loulslana Tech 12. Hawall 11. 20 Penn St. ::: 19 Loursvllle :5.i ~--- Iowa 11, Five tied wrth 10 20 Va Commonwealth. 73 1 20 Southern Ill 40 9 --

February 10, 1993 The NCAA News Page 9

W Division II men’s basketball leaders n Team leaders ThroughFebruary 7

REBOUNDING :FENSE SCORING DEI :ENSE SCORING ,., CL G TFG 3FG FT PTS AVG SCoR’NG2’ W-L W-L PTS 11~10 1 Oarrrn Robmson. Sacred Heart Sr 20 97 635 318 1 Wayne Robertson, New Hamp Col Jr 2% 1 Central Okla 18-4 1224 18~1 2 Alex Wrrght. Central Okla Sr 21 115 626 2¶8 2 Marcus Allen Pame Jr 231 2 lroy st s: 18-3 1108 3 Hav Gutrerrez. Calrf (Pa ) 103 551 275 3 James Hector, Amencan inl’l Jr 3 New Hamp Cal ;! 18-E 18-l 1185 10-B 4 Da;rd Eaker. Fort Valley St :: :i 175 118 485 269 Jr s:: 4 Brrdgeport 16-7 1124 5 Ed Wheeler Anoelo St Jr 19 195 91 481 253 Sr 268 5 Alabama ABM 17-4 1312 ;:r; 11.10 6 Terrance Jordan.~Lrvrn stone Sr 17 130 428 252 rte, East Slroudsbur Jr 6 Oakland Crly :: 1355 7 Jason Mrglronrco. Franklrn ST E 7 Southern Ind 7 Jason Wrllrams. New I?aven Sr 19 1;: 1;:: 1::; 8 Chad Etrrscoe, Grand Canyon i iif % 8 Ed Mallov.Mallo Phrfa Texlrle Sr 207 8. M~flersvrlle 1: 1% 9 Andy Up x off, Emporra St 9 9 New Haven 19 8 11 9 Terry McCord. Troy St z: 8 1: 112 515 245 1::: Jr 15 155 55 365 24 3 10 Kevm Francrs. Molloy Jr % 10 Grand Canyon 14-6 1% 10 Darran Farmer, Dowlrng 15-4 11 DcCarlo Oeveaur, Tampa Jr 20 167 to4 478 239 11 Dan Sandel, Le Moyne 159 11 Fort Lewrs :i 9 11 1819 12 Corey Ward, Lake Superror St 125 83 381 23.8 ;: 228 12 AdamsSl 20 10-10 iat 19.1 1% 13 Kwame Morton Clarron j: 2 151 75 450 237 Sr 13 Kentuck St 19 14-5 1716 13-7 1322 14 Columbus Parker, Johnson Smrth 134 138 467 234 Fr % 14 ltJ/PU~F Y Wayne.. 19 16-3 1715 B-12 1330 15 Nate l-h s. Ehrabeth Crty St :: :i 180 15 Oderrc Fuller, Kentucky St Sr SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16 Antonra Harvey. Pferffer 15 Mrchae?$ Illrams. Sa j, maw Valley.. Jr 19 ‘ii % E Sr :s OFF OFF MAR 17 Anthonv Sullen Eastern N Mer 17 Rashe Rrvrerr. Mercy urst Jr 19 1z 71 430 226 17 Anthony Sullen, Eastern N Mer SI- 1 Phrla Textrle so4 -- 1 Cal St Bakerstreld 18 John~Adams.John Adams, L&IS:Lewrs 22 1 18 Brent Wrchlacz. Grand Valley St Sr 20 161 79 450 225 Sr % 2 Ptertter 1!!: z; 195 2 Washburn 19 Jamre Anderson, Keene St So 18 139 76 403 224 19. James Morrrs. Central Okla. 206 3 Central Okla 96.1 3 NC. Central : .” ‘. 20 Kevm Hollernan. Vu mra St 19.5 70 Jeff Camobell. Shaw Jr 19 133 102 425 22.4 :: 194 ia 3 3 Phrla Texlrle 21 Trm Frlz~alrrck. Fort Lewrs Sr 20 108 439 220 21 Maurrcro Almerda, S9 Rose.. SI 182 4.5 Washburn..New Hamp Cal ii! z. i 3 South Oak. 22 LeRon Grttens. Ournnrprac 17 1 22 Raul Varela. Colorado Mmes.. Fr 19 1z 111 415 21.8 181 169 6 Prcsb tcrran 23 Scott Guldselh. North Oak Sr 20 149 107 432 21 6 22 Chris Eowles. Southern Ind ;; 181 6.7 SouthFla Southern Dak ._. 81793 8 ifi.: 7. New x amo Cal 24 Ed Wheeler. Angelo St 162 24 Sean Grbson. IU/PU-Fl Wayne.. Sr 19 142 121 409 215 180 8 Oakland Crty 780 158 7 Tampa 24 Carlos Skrnner, Ky Weslevan 25 Corey Warner. Lincoln (MO ) Jr 20 Jr 180 9 Southern tnd.. E.! 77 7 152 7 Vrr mra Unron 26 Oavrd Norwood. Morehouse Sr 19 1z E 2 z: FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 14 9 10 Ala % ama A&M 27 Brll Jolly, Mrssourr-Rolla Sr 20 110 1;; g ‘2; : (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) FGA 1011 AlabamaCal St BakersheldA8M 8295 a1 if.! 148 11 Troy St 28 Derek Stewart. Augusta sr ia 146 1 Chad Scott. Calrl. Pa. .._.. 8: 176 12 Eastern N Mex a5 2 70 9 143 12 FrankIm Prerce ?g Chrrs Wrlhams Trov St Jr 21 181 80 442 210 2. Raheen Oats. Cal idt akersfreld Jr 194 139 13 IU/PU-Fl Wayne 30 Joey Haythorn. S&hern Co10 167 51 4M) 209 3 Marcel Boggs. Francrs Marron : 182 1314 TroN. 2 CentralSt _. 113.5a7 7 FE 138 13 K Wesleyan.. 31 Teaser Sweena Bemrdlr St :: 8 162 102 437 208 4. Lonnre Whrle. East StroudsburoStroudsbur z:;: 13 &tern St FIELD-GOAL 32 Chrrs Bowles. 4 outhern Ind 167 55 395 20.8 5 Wa ne Robertson, New Hamp Ecol 01 $ Current Wmnrn Streak Cal St Bakersfreld 21. South FGA 33 Mike Grove, New Haven :: 1; 1B 40 353 ma 6. Andy U&hof!. Emporra St 1: PERC:NTAGEPCT Dak 18. Phrla ?extile 16 34 Lamont Jones, Brrdqeport So 23 172 70 475 20 7 7 James orrrs. Central Okla 1 Cal St Bakersheld a49 1173 578 8 Sarran Marshall. Morehouse iA :ct 2 IU/PU~Ft. Wayne.. % 1140 FIELO-GOAL PERCENTAGE FT, BLOCKED SHOTS 9 Tyrone Davrs. Cal St. Bakerstreld Jr 171 3 Chammade DEFtEANE CL 10 Antwan Stallworth. SIU-EdwardswIle Sr 227 4. Francis Marron ‘2: 1469 5 Co10 Chrrstran 1. Antonio Harve Pfeltler Sr E 1061 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 6. Fla Southern. 1% 2 Elwood Vmes. i loomsburg Jr (Mm 2 5 FT Made Per Game) CL 3 lrhomir Jurrc, Wrs -Parksrde.. Jr .E 12551127 1331 1 Oavrd Danrels,Oanrels, Co10 Chrrstian kk :z 14131376 1171 4 Marcus Allen Pame Jr 2 Jason WrlllamsWrlllams. New Haven ;: Marcellus S&de. Em orra St 1116 3 Kenny Warren, Cal St Bakersfield ” 2jr Ei 1074 1116 ._ Eugene Halth. Phrla f extrle 2: 4 John Brene an. South Oak Oerek Stewart. Augusta Sr 1237 40 7 5 Guy Mrller. II esa St 1E 1325 8 Marvm Chrlds, Hatiplon 6 Ray Gutrerrez, Calrf (Pa ) :i 9. Cedric Roach, Lehloyne-Owen ;: ?si to99 1110 :s 7 Scott Guldselh North Oak Sr 14 Southern Ind 10 Chrrs Gardner, North Dak Jr 6.32 1228 1104 40 9 8 Adam Cheek.Cheek, cdmboro ::Sr 1150 11. Vonzell McGrew. MO Western St. Jr 9 Oerrck Brewer. SC -Arken Jr FREE-THROW PERCENl TAGE 12 Fred Tyler. Central Okla Sr 1078 10 Mrke Euscetto. Oumnrprac Sr FTA PCT 1364 11 Shawn Walker, Elrlabeth Crt St Jr 3:; 417 76 3 ASSISTS 12 Columbus Parker. Johnson d mrth Sr 275 76 2 CL AVG ?5; 1 Demetrr Bcekman. Assumptron Sr It 114 S-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENT) Et ::z 2 Davrd Danrels, Co10 Chrrstran Sr (Mm 15 made per game) CL FGA 74 1 3 Hal Chambers. Columbus 1; i: 1 Ryan Wells, Chammade Jr 102 3 :EJ 73.9 4 Aaron Johnson, LIU-C W Post ;: 2 Joey Haythorn. Southern Cola. ’ 135 451 738 5. Greg Fox. Edrnboro.. SI ii! i: 3 Scott Spaanstra.Soaanstra. North Mrch :: 114 % 73 8 6 Rob Paternostro. New Hamp Col 161 4 Paul Turmo. Mrchrgan Tech Sr 78 2% 73 7 7 Lament Jones. Brrdgeport 21 ia0 Kt 5 Nar-Te Watson. Phrla Textile Sr :tz 428 73.6 8 DarnelI Whrle. Calrt (Pa ) 155 6 Trevor Crowe. Southwest Baplrsl. Sr E 314 427 735 9 Chrrs Franklrn. Lock Haven.. ” St 146 :; 7 Scott Parker, LIU-C W Post Sr 498 73.3 10 Warren Bur ess, St Anselm 152 8 John Brenegan. South Dak Sr 2 ii: 73 2 10 Dan Ward, 4 l Cloud St & 152 :i 9 Gre Wrlkmson. Oakland Crty Jr 109 324 z 73 0 12 Mrke Buscello, Qumnrprac Sr 139 73 10 Sco 9 t Krssell. Colo Chrrstran.. 11 Jerem Sampson, Pembroke St z J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 12 Frank aclntosh. Wls.-Parksrde 124 fMrn 3 0 made per game) PCT STEALS 13 Scott Armstronq, Wayne St (Mrch) 64 1 Mrchrgan Tech 1: 1:: ?zz 47 4 CL 2 Northern Mrch 20 180 386 46.6 Jr O-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PEFL GAME 3. Southern Co10 22 146 317 46 1 Sr G 4 Presbyterran 94 209 45 0 1 Ray Gutrerrez. Calrf Pa) is; 5. Chamrnade $1 116 258 4 Demetrr Beckman. Assumptron pi 2 Arnold Smrth. Colum b us Sr 6 Calrt. (Pa) 20 157 351 2: 5. Jesse Whrte, Fla Southern : 3 Kwame Morton, Clarion 7 SC darken 6 Lamonl Jones, BrIdgeport 4 Shawn Walker. Elrzabelh Crty St ;: 8 LIU-C.W Post.. :; !i iii ::i? 7 Patrrck Herron. Wmston-Salem : 5: 5. Lance Remhard, West Ga 9 Oakland City 42 6 7 T rone McOanrel. Lenorr-Rhyne S, 6 Joey Haythorn. Southern Co10 :: 10 Cal St. Bakerstrelb :1 14286 333m2 42 6 9 G&y Walker. Regrs (Co10 ) Sr 7 Leon Perdue, Pferffer 11 Elrzabeth Crty St 22 174 409 42 5 10 Bryan Heaps, Abrlene Chrrstran 8 Alex Wrrghl. Central Dkla.. ii 1; p$vest Baptist 20 135 319 42 3 11 Jrmmie Walker NC. Central. .._. : 5 9 Chad Brrscoe. Grand Canyon 19 123 292 42 1 12. Sherman Hamrlton. Florrda Tech Fr 10 Kenny Brown. Mlllersvrlle Sr 14 Central Ark 42 1 13 Ron Wrllrams. Merrrmack Jr 11 Mike Peck. Northwood Sr 15 Co10 Chrrstran 19” I:; $7: 41 8

W Division II women’s basketball leaders n Team leaders ThroughFebruary 7

SCORING REBOUNDING EENSE CL G TFG 3FG FT PTS AVG PTS AVG W-L AVG _. SrJr 2115 221160 9 ,;; z $8; 1 Rachel Rosarro. UC Rrversrde % 1747 1 UC Davrs 144 546 2 Vanessa While, Tuskegee 1805 C.! 2 Washburn.. l! 55.3 Sr 19 175 0 115 465 245 3 Tracy Lmlon. Jacksonvrlle St 1%’ 89 5 3 Phrla Textrle _. 18 E 55 9 4 Vanessa Whrte. Tuskegee 4 Loram Truesdale. Lander. _. 154 1g 4 Prtt -Johnstown 163 5 Veronrca Freeman, Paine ? 1: 1; 0 9784 423428 23823 5 5 Holly Roberts, Metropolitan St 134 1768 iz4” 5. Bloomsburg.. 1: 15-3 Et! 6 Marre Thomas. Grand \‘alle ii.. : : J: 21 179 21 108 487 232 6 Erica Taylor, Vu mra St 129 6 Pace 15-5 7 Rachel Rosarro UC Rivers1 d e Sr 21 195 0 95 485 231 7 Carrolyn Burke. \ ueens (N Y) 1E E 7. Mrnn ~Duluth ;! 16-7 ;I 3 8. Loram Truesda/e. Lander.. 8 TaReon Kelsey. West Ga. 85 1 8 North Oak St 19-l 9 Carmelia Bloodsaw. Alabama ALM 9 Rebecca Hanson, Pace.. 1% 9 Fla. Southern.. .I. gi 1% 1;:; 10 Ana Lrlton. Lon wood _. _. 10 Sharon Mannm N C Central 1434 E 2::: 11 Jeanette Polk, ABugusta 11 Jeanmne Jean 6,rerre. Edinboro 12.2 1579 18-Z 12 1 12 Jeanmne Jean Prerre: Edmboro 12 Sylvia Howard, St Paul’s 1411 ;.; 16-4 ;.y 13. Tia Glass, St Josephs (Ind.). 13 Kay Sanders, Au usta 12 1 1576 174 118 14 Teresa Srumroala. Mercvhurst 14 Jen Harrrngton. w ssumptron .: 1815 82.5 13-7 59 1 15 Allrson Hersler. Eckerd. 15. WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16 16 Courtney Sands, Indranapolrs.. 11.7 17 Ton aRoper, Wm ale .._._.. 117 DEF MAR W-L 18 Bob L i Jo Austin. L9 U-C W Post.. 115 57 2 1: 2 19 19 Lorrame Morrrssen. Dowling 11.5 573 5: 20 Brenda Jackson, Wofford 114 644 22 3 19-l 19-l 8 21 Vrckr Carlrsle. Franklrn Pierce 67.9 22.3 Shelbv Petersen. Sduth Dak 19-l 22. Trrcla~Lukawskr. Chadron St. 22 Re ma Oarden. Pembroke St 11: 22 1 iti 23 TaReon Kelsev. West Ga 23 Ar Bevra Samuel, New Haven 214 $1; 24 Carlrta Jones. Clarron 11.1 70 7 Holly Korlowikr. Lock Haven.. Jr 18 1% 7 95 354 197 19-l Cathy Torchra lndrana (Pa ) Sr 17 135 9 55 334 196 25 LIZ Davres. Bryant 11 1 65.7 $2 55 9 197 18-l Stacey Ungashrck. Fla. Southern.. ;r ; ;6$ 23 49 392 196 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 16-l Shawna Paskerl. Mornm FG FGA PC1 61 0 197 19.6 18-Z J: 20 153 i @“GE 72.8 17-2 Sr 21 157 36 57 407 194 1: E 689 2: 196 17-Z Cmdy Dalton. Metropolrtan St Sr 20 126 66 64 386 19.3 159 188 g % !z 1:: 16-2 BLOCKED SHOTS Current Wrn&g Streak Washburn 20. Phrla Textrle 146 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE CL 2: 18. SC -Spartanburg 15 1 Tonya Roper. Wm ate Jr 52 1171FGA PCT 12 Fi 62.1 1 Oakland Crty FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 2 Sherry Wrllrs. N h? Hrghlands.. Jr 263 FI: 3 Rebecca Hanson, Pace.. 2 Washburn % FGA 2; 161 Ei: 3 Denver i% 11751351 49 1 419 1269 4 Mrssy Taylor. Oakland Crty 116 194 5 Bobbr Jo Austin. LIU-C W Post., 4 Prttsburg St i% 1011 48 9 421 1254 119 :2 5 Oelta St 425 1253 6 Jeanette Polk, Au usta 12 Rolanda Gladen. MO. Southern St :: 139 E 586 7 Andrea Sundav. 5?t Anselm 6. St Joseph’s (Ind ) 1% ii: FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 7 Northern Mrch ii: :Lz 1z (Mm 2 5 Fl Made Per Game) CL PCT 8 Tampa.. _. 1% s.: 425 1217 1 Renae Aschoft. Portland St. 9. Prtl:Johnstown z: 1275 47 2 2 Joyce Drmond. Phrla Textile s: Ki 10 Lincoln Memorral 47 2 E 1E 3 Darlene Hrldebrand. Phtla. Tertrle’ : So G 12471244 46.8 1354 4 Shelb Petersen. South Oak iii 1254 467 :z 1391 5 Paule r te Kmg. Florida Tech :: Bi 1148 ASSISTS 87 4 14 Norfolk St E 2; % 422 1z :: 85.9 FREE-THROW ‘PERCENTAGE 480 133D Sr FTA PCT E 1 Au uztana (S 0 ) 3g 497 785 10 Rhonda Matrke. Washburn.. i 2. Phr9 a Textrle 778 11 Kelly Jewett. Franklm Prerce 3 Prtlsbur St ii% 432435 74 7 12 Fenrssa Rrce. Francrs Marron i: 4 Central 8 kla 391 525 74 5 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PI 1GE 5. Portland St .: 342 461 74 2 7 Roseann Rutledge. Sa inaw Valley (Mm 15 made per game) PCT 6 Washburn.. 319 a Camille Iverson. Cal Sa Stamslaus 7. Central Ark. 443 ii1 :i: 9 Sham Baraka Johnson Smrth 1. Kim Francis, Southwest Baplrsl 2 Julre Frlpus. Wayne St. Mrch.) 8 East Tex St 370 516 71 7 10 Jody Hrll Pace : .._.. ii: 3. Darlene Hildebrand. Phi I a Textrle 493 9 North Dak. _. 71 7 11 Jennifer kd ar, Troy St 4 Shorlone Crockam. Delta St _. 10 Slonehdl 271 ::; 71 7 12 Amy McMu Blen. Seattle Pacrirc 5 Melissa Graham, lndianapolrs x 11 WestChester.:... 715 13 Candee Zepka. Florida Tech 6 Tracey Pudenr. North Dak 47 9 12 Franklin Prerce s :2 71 5 13 Juantma Gordon, Ham ton 7. Paula Blackwell. S C -Spartanburg 13 Florida Tech.. 71.4 15 Kathleen Shrppee. St i nselm 8 Karee Bonde. Cal St. Dam. Hrlls i!; 14 Assumptron 2: Y 71 4 16 Darcv Deutsch. North Oak 9. Kelly Tomlin. Livingston bPOlNT FIELD-GO STEALS 10 Anrta Foskuhl. Regrs (Co10 ) 45.0 (Min. 2.0 made per game) NO ~PDINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 1 Delta St bPOlNT .S MADE PER GAME 1 Carolyn Brown St Au ustme’s., -. CL AVG 2 Phrla Tsxtrle G 2. Valerre Curbs. brst Co9 umbra 1E Jr 3. S.C.-Spartanburg 18 2E Yi 3 Debbie Moore, New Haven 111 4 Cal St Dom Hrlls iS 181 9.5 4. Palrena Wilson, Lrmeslone 114 I: !,i 5. Chadron St. 5 Necole Walls, Pferfler.. 104 6 St Augustine’s El 161135 2 6. Tammy Greene. Phila Textile i: 7. Eastern N. Mex.. ia 7 Chrrstme Keenan. Florrda Tech so I! a Le Moyne 17 13 2 ! 7 Lara Thornton. Cald (Pa 32 9. Tampa.. : 23 8 Bets Ber doll, Oueens( .C.). i!: 3.2 10 Wayne St (Mrch ) 19 1z !i E 9 At$Has!ins, Columbus!. Fr 11 St. Anselm 10 11 Shaun Thomas, Jacksonville St 10 C rrstmaOrte a MO SouthernSt Sr i.f 12 Sourhwesl Baplrsl 111114 :; 12 Selina Bynum, Albany St. (Ga ) 6 11 Sue Williams. k ercv ___. .._.___ Jr 13 Bloomsburg 111 56 Page 10 The NCAA News February lo,1993 n Division Ill men’s basketball leaders n Team leaders ThroughJanuary 31

:FENSE AK SCoR’NG?’ W-L 1 Dave Sflaw. Drew 1 Stave Lemmer. Hamrlton...... ?E 1 Redlands 17 5.li 1 St. Thomas (Mmn ) 10 126 2 Dameon Ross, Sal~sbury St 2. Roland0 Welch. Western Md ...... 13.4 2. Worcester St F: 2 Wooster 10 126 1003 557 3 Albert0 Montanez. Rochester lnst 13 1 3 Salisbury St. : : i r$ioglNprlhern 17 17-O 972 57.2 4 Vaughn Troyer. East Mennonde.. 128 4 Anna Marra 1: 1E14-3 z!: 5 Al Pellwa Worcester St. 5. Mass -Dartmouth la 144 5 Rowan 1: 6 Scott Fitc 6, Genaseo St 1’2: 6 St Joseph’s (Me, 2x 6 Randolph-Macon.. 17 7 Joe O’Connor. Eri’waler (Mass ) 124 7 Salem St 1: 12-59-7 09.5 7 Rochester. 16 0 Vrctor Koyltkh. Framingham St.. 123 0 Maryville (Term.) 0 Johns Hopkrns _. la 9 Krrk Anderson, Au uslana (Ill ) 9 New Jersey Tech 0. Southwestern (Ter ) 18 10 Mrke Crnkovrch, v! abash., _. 11.f 10. Cal Lutheran H.! 10 Denison _. 1; 11. Jason Hoppy. Scranton 11 Brandeis ._. 003 11 Ithaca 12 Chris Moore, UC San Diego.. 11,: 12. Plymouth St. 07.0 12 Cal Tech ._ 1; 11 1 13 Emory & Henry 076 13 Kenyon 10 9 14. Ferrum 07.5 14 Frank b Marsh 10 _. _, 100 SCORING YAFcfIN WON-LOST PERCENTAQE 16 Paul Butler, Colby ...... 107 W-l PCT 17 Moses JsanPrerre. Plymouth St. 17. Kerlh Hmes. Montclarr St...... 105 1. Rowan 02“” 1 1. Rowan iii - 10 Jason Grabsr. Alban (N.Y) 10 1 J Gondek. Colb -Sawyer ...... 2 New Jersey Tech.. 1 Ohio Northern : 170 1.E 19 Shannon Cloyd. Millr !4 rn ‘. 19. Masro Krnard. Sla r en Island .... 21 3 Wrs -Platteville E 3 Scranton 16-l 20. Kelvtn Rrchardson. Maryvrlle (lenn.) 20 Andrew DameIs. Wm Paterson ...... 10.0 4. Cal Lutheran 4. Geneseo St 15-l % 21 Gerrick Monroe, Carleton 4. New York 0.. 15-l ,930 22 Anthon Cummmgs. Lynchburg.. FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 5 Scranton !.i 6 Calvtn lb2 23. Trot $er. Eureka. (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) CL l”7 IO0FG FGA146 726PC1 6. Wrlltams 030 6. Emory 8 Henry s 24 Nit utman. Otterbern _. _. i. Mtka Burden. Rowan Jr 7. Geneseo St. _. _. __. 2 Jim Letbel, St Thomas (Mmn ) .I. Jr 0 Eureka 60.8 0 Rhodes...... 13 24 Keith Ferdinanda, Bates 0. Stockton St 15-2 Es 24 Jim Petly. Gordon.. 3 Marcellus Smtth. Marymount (Va.) 1: iTi 1:: ::,i 9. Calvtn 4. Gar Francrsco. Utica _. i: 10 Rhodes...... f5: 0 Wis-Plattevrlle _. _. nes. Mass -Dartmouth 0 Worcester St.. 1:: E h. Manhattan : 5 Jos i Hammermesh. Amherst Jr 1: 1; 1;; :.; 11 Lebanon Valley 6. Greg Kemp, Aurora.. Jr 20 130 207 667 12. Emory & Henry 2: Current Wtnnmg Streak Rowan 20. Ohio Northern 17. 7 Brian Davts. 0 lathorpe. _. _. 16 103 155 66.5 13 Hanover Genesea St 15, Scranton 15. 0 Sean Campbel B Ml. St. Vmcent s”,’ 15 101 153 66.0 14 Ohm Northern 1. FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 9 JamesBoykrns. Chrts New ort _. Sr 19 144 22O 65.5 FREE-THROW PERCt$NTAGE FG FGA PC1 SLDCKED sw~rs 10. Mtke McGwin Nazareth (N e ) Sr 10 145 223 65.0 CL FTA 1. Scranton 1087 11 Chrrs Clark, Maryvtlle (Term.) Jr 19 141 221 630 1 LebanonValle _.. 2 Southwestern (Tex:.) E E 1 Mat1 Cusano. Scranton 12. John Lampe. Hiram _. Sr la 145 226 63.6 2. Khan Brown, Tufts 3 Lebanon Valley 1E 3 Andrew South. New Jersey Tech : FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE i: g$y#g,: 4 Wrdener % 2: 4 John Lampe. tfrram _. _. (Mm 2 5 FT Made Per Game) CL 5 Westminster (MO ) E 39.3 5 Ken Beeman. Princrpra 1 RobHayward Gordon ._. ., 5 Wartburg _. _. _. 6 Etnghamlon Bf 6. Doug Wilson Mrllsaps _. 2 Chad Young. Caprlal z: 6. Maryvrlle (Term ) 7 Westfield St. 401 7 Jason Meketbur Bethel (Mum) 3 Jim Durrall.,Colb Sawyer 7 Scranton 0 Mama Maritime 367 7. Charlie 0artlell. 8; ochester Ins1 4 Chad Dnofrro. Tu 71s.. :: 0 Kalamazoo 9 Wis.-Stevens Pomt 9 Jose Rodrtguer. Hunter _. 5 Paul Johnson, Hanover Jr 9 Franklin _. _. _. 10. New Jersey Tech %I 1049 10. Jeff Manning, Curry 6 DerekElmore EmorvLHenrv 10. Wrs..Whrlewater 11 Dubuque. .._.. .: 8.Y 11 Fred Drams, Kean 6. Jason Carpenter. Frimingham St ;; 11 Amherst _. _. _. 12. Monlclarr St E E 12 Malt Johnson, Wash & Jeff 0 Dennis Ruedtnger Wis -Dshkosh 12. Albton.. - 13 Neb. Wesleyan : : ii.1 9. Make Comerford. Rensselaer 13 Hiram 14 Ithaca :z ‘if 405 10 Mrke Gulh. Franklin :i 14 Calvm ._.., REBOUND MyFplN 11 Bobby Bonjean. Illmars Col FREE-THROW DEF MAR 12 Andy Cook, Cenlre i: PCT 1 Wis -Whilewaler 45.8 J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENl 1 Denison 78 2 2. Eureka 34.2 g.3 1:: FGA PCT 2. Franklm 3 Bethel (Minn ) _. 11 1 574 3 Dickinson.. :z 4. Scranton 2: 32.2 11 1 z 56.5 4 Hanover 2 pm; 400 10.3 5 Colby :E 41.9 z: E 6 Ithaca 75.6 7 Williams.. 30.2 ‘1.7 P.i 7. Kin ‘s (Pa.). 75.2 0 Southwestern (Tex ) F! ‘E 7. Rot !l ester.. 75.2 9 Wooster 2 2 110 E 9 Otterbern 75 0 10. Cal Tech 2: 23.1 54.0 10. Wabash 74.9 11 Rochester Inst. :: 41 4 i.: 9 Jason Lee. Alleghen _.,,...... E 11 Grinnell _. _. 74 7 12 Brockport St 45.4 z: 10 Jesse Raddabaugh. b 1 Thomas (Mmn) 1: 12 Defiance 74.5 13 Trrmly Conn ) 1:; 11. Joe Kulcka. Galludel OI 13 Moravran 14 Cal Lul I, eran iii 2,: 12 Trm Rrches. Ml. St Vtncent F: 52 7 14 Ohio Northern E J-POINT FIELD GOALS MAN PE\~YE bPOINT FIELD-GO IAL PERCENTAGE AVG 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER“. GAME c STEALS LL II 1: 144FG FGA297 405PCT 1 Mar vrlle (Term ) 19 2O3 107 1 Mrke Connell Calholrc.. %2wYkKXY! 2. Red rands 10.4 2 Brad Eshoo. ft nox.. 2 1: 2 Mass -Dartmouth 10 175 378 483 3 Anna Maria .._. 3 Rodney Lane, Maryvrlle (Term : Sr 19 3. Eureka 17 142 311 45.7 4 Mass:Dartmouth 4 Kelvin Rrchardson. Maryville ( \ enn) S’ 4 DePauw 18 129 203 456 5 Grmnall 5 Ktrk Anderson Augustana (Ill) Sr 1,” 5 Maryvrlle (Term ) 19 2O3 449 45.2 6. Sewanee. 6 Troy Ambers. Rockford Jr 6 Willrams _. 17 104 232 440 7 Colorado Col.. 7 ChrrsCarideo Wrdener _.. So 1; 7 Greensboro 0 Knox 7 Jeff Jackson. Mass -Boston 0 Ernie Bray. UC Santa Cruz Jr 0 Catholic 1: 1: % Z,! 0 Mary Washrngton 7 Scott Rose. Mass-Boston 9. Aaron Lee. Mass-Dartmouth So 1: 9 Grmnell 15 1:; g g 10. St. Lawrence 9 Travrs Aronson New England Cal 10 Doug Dickerson, BaldwinWallace so 10 Dtterbein 11 Centre .._ 10. Errc Bell. New Pallr St 11 Dameon Ross, Salrsbury St 1; 11 Ehrabcthtown 1; 12. Eureka _I.. 10 Garvrn Atwell. Uhca Tech 12 Chrrs Payne, Loras :: 12 Dhio Wesleyan z :i % 13 Marretta 12 Sam Wood. Baruch 12 Tony Balrstrere. Susquehanna S’ 1: 13 Hamlme 1; 83 195 42.6 14 Catholrc : : : : n Division Ill women’s basketball leaders H Team leaders ThroughJanuary 31

KENSE SCORING ;EFE;FJE - -. - - . - SCoR’NG2” W-L 1 Annette Hoffman. Junrata i; 16 160 19 1’90 537 336 1. Grovannr Lrcorrsh. Baruch % 1 Marymount (Va) 15 12-3 1 York(NV, 3 2 Trrcra Rasmussen St. Mary’s (Mtnn) ” Sr 10 203 2 01 409 27 2 2 Krm Roth, Salrsbur St. 152 2 Moravtan 16 13-3 2 Wellesley 1: 12 476 3 Sladfa Kovrfamc krddlebury Sr 12 116 45 43 320 267 3. Heather Dawkrns. 31ash 8 Jeff 212 3 WIS-stout 17 16-l 401 i %%I New 16 ::I; 4 Laurre how. St Thomas (Mrnn ) : : Sr 18 109 0 101 479 26.6 4 Shannon Shatter. Montclatr St 271 2: 4 Geneseo St 14 14-O 5 Curry.. Eng.. 1: 487 5 Trrcra Kosenma Threl Sr 16 145 5. Wend Gruenewald. New Jersey Tech 224 5 Emmanuel 11-2 49 0 6 Brenda Davrs. durllord. .‘I Jr 16 165 6 Errca 3 choll. UC San Drego 279 1:; 6 Elizabethtown 1: 10-7 6 Geneseo St 14 144: 7 Leah Dnks. Mar~vrlleMTenn ) ;i $ :; 7. Lrra Janssen. Wellesley 14 4 7 Scranton 19 10-l 7 Wrltenberg 1; 14-3 0 Em Adamson, ryn awr 0 Molly Lackman. lmmaculata % 14.2 0 Maryville (Term ) 1; 15-2 a Anna Marra 13-3 i!f 9 Erm Adamson. Br n Mawr ,..... 169 14 1 9 Adrran.. 9 New York U 14-2 51 4 a Palrrcta Frost. Upsala 1::: 10 Renre Amoss. Goucher ,...... :.:.: Sr 17 167 10 Wendv Howard, uytrca Tech 221 13.0 10 Meredrth 10 Re IS (Mass) 1; 9-4 11 Jerrlvnn Johnson. Rhode Island Col Sr 10 154 11. Nanc Rosenbaum Swarlhmore 179 138 11 St Benedrct 1: 11 Ca 1 rmr ii 12-4 2; :g 11 Oebbre Frlrpek. Rowan Jr 16 1; daD~;%GG~im&;. 219 137 12 Southern Me 18 12 Alberlus Ma nus 12-6 Sr 17 230 13 St. Joseph’s (Me) 19 16-3 13 Jerse Crty d t E 13 Julre Makr. Wrs Stout 124 14 Old dstbury 15 :I; 14 Mall Lackman. lmmaculata Jr 17 135 14 Marranne Kelm. Concordra (Ill ) 1z: 14 Chrrs Newport 19 12-7 52 1 15 Krm t ora Western New Eng so 14 114 15 Kalrna Johnson. Ramapo ,..... 1: 13 1 SCORtNG MAo~flN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16 Vangela Crowe. Rut ers~Newark Jr 10 151 16 Wend Grbbs, La Verne 129 W-L PCT % 128 17 Shannon Ferguson @arlham Jr 17 127 17 Dana t aul. New Paltz St Geneseo St 1 St Benedrct 12.0 1 10 Srmone Edwards, FDU-Madrson 10. Johanna McGourtv, Suffolk 2 Meredrth 2.: 1 GeneseoSt ._ 12 ’ 000 8: 19 Laura Wrllrams. Prrncrpra :: 1: ii 3 Moravran 066 1 Western New Eng 14-O 1E 2O Julre Rando. Regrs (Mass ) Jr 13 191 1;: 4 Scranton 18-1 947 21 Jrll Coleman, Wesley 1: 21 Jennrfer Gabel, Aurora.. .:. 202 ScrantonSt Benedrct ii? 5; Muskrngum!;;:;gurn 17-l 1% 45 22 Tracre Rreder. Mar wood 140 22 Estv Wood. Connectrcut Cal 164 6 Rowan 786 6 Rowan 16-l ii: 23 Krm McCabe. Wen Yworth lnst 117 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 6 Wrs Stout 16-l 24 Kath Roberts Wartburg $i’ 1: 113 (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) FG FGA PCT 07 WillenberSourhern Me % 0 Meredrth 13-l g 24 Lrsa~rudtrnskr. UW-Stevens Porn1 Jr 17 140 1 Trna Kampa. St Benedrct s”,’ 130 71 5 9 WIS -srou P 9 Connecticut Col 12-l 26 Krkr Seago, Cortland St Sr 15 112 2 Laurie Trow. 51 Thomas (Mrnn ) 1: 10 Wartburg 2: 9 Lawrence 12-l 923 27 Vrckre Merners. lllrnors Cal’ 276 3 Sylvra Newman, Merednh 2 % 11 Mar vrlle (lenn ) ‘. 034 11 Mrddlebury 11-l 917 20 Katma Johnson, Ramapo 1: 2 1: 1% 4 Jamre Parrot1 Maryvrlle (Term ) : z E 62.5 12 Mus I rngum 79 6 Current Wrnnrng Streak: St Benedrct 10. Western New 29 Vrckr Fuess, Utrca Tech Sr 16 101 13 St Thomas (Mum ) 737 Eng 15. Genesco St 14 lo-9 5 Jennrfer Norrrs. Meredrth., 91 147 30. Krm Prewrtt Thomas More Fr 17 6 Jell Coleman, Wesley 14 Roanoke 71 9 ii; FIELD-GOAL PERCENT;fE DE$NSEDEFENSE 7 Arlene Mernholr. Wrs beau Clarre So 1: ;; 61 1 FREE-THROW PER$qNT ‘AQE FGA PC’1 BLOCKED SHOT.5 0 Ann Gebhardt. Lake Fores1 07 FTA PC1 1 Wellesley 271 905 CL 9 Jerrlynn Johnson, Rhode Island Cal 2: 259 % 1 Mrredrth 2. Geneseo SI 265 ;;i 1 Lrra Janssen. Wellealey 10 Audrey Seymour Adrran., S’ 185 2 Mar vrlle (Term ) 1% Elki E ” 3 Meredrth 2 Janet Kasinger. III Benedrctrne 11 Lrsa Grudzrnskr, UW5levens Pornt iH 230 % 3 St B rnedrct 1166 49 1 % E 3 Krm McCabe, Wentworth lnst 4. Mary Washrnglon : 12 Anna Lampe, Srmpson s”,’ 01 130 50.7 4 St Thomas (Mrnn ) ,111 40.7 325 1E 32 1 4 Krm Stumpf. Whrttier ,.,,... 5 New Jersey Tech FREE-TCIROW PERCENT&GE 5 lilmors Cal 901 48 5 6 Wittenberg 324 lOO0 32 1 5 Tamiko Martrn, Ferrum 6 Mrllsaps 972 47 0 al2 6 Jen Tre onrng. St Mar ‘s (Md ) (Mm 2 5 FT Made Per Game) 7 Lawrence 1. Teresa Page, Earlham., 7 Luther.. 47 6 0 Utrca Tech 1170 335: 7 S lvra w ewman Mere d 4th 0 Southern Me 1% z!i a24 0 SKerla Rercher. befrance 2 Chrrs Pagano, Mrddlebury ;: 9 Conneclrcut Col 3 Debr Peters. Mesarah Jr 9 Wis -Eau Clarre 1234 :;: 10 curry 010 $I: 9 Lrlrana Alvarez. New Jersey Tech 10 Flrzabethtown 1176 46 3 i:: 1127 10 Wendy Grbbs, La Verne 4 Annette Hoffman, Junrdta 11 Stony Brook.. 5 Herd1 Metz er. Elrrabethlown $ 11 Muskrngum 1204 12 Wrs -Eau Clarre 372 11161127 iE 11 EmmaEascom,Drew ,, : 12 Sampson $5 418 1252 11 Heather Dawkrns. Wash &Jeff 6 Krrsta Hers x ner. Penn St -Eehrend., 13 Hunter.. 7 Ana Cayro. Loras S’ 13 Wesley 2 461 14 Wesley 297 007 z”5 14 Geneseo St 1029 46 0 0 Pam Porter, Moravran Jr REBOUND YyFFtN ASSISTS 9 Mrchelle Harkness. Muskrngum Sr FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE DEF 1O Chrrsta Goetz. Carlhage FT FTA PC1 1 Welleslay 51 1 YE 11 lrrcra Kosenma. Threl.. 1 Marlo Foley, Em hamton “s 1 Junrala 784 2 Wesley 463 zi; 16 6 2 Karen Barefoot. & hrrs Newport 12 Martha Cleary, Catholrc so 2 Moravian 3 lmmaculata 16.1 3 Renre Amoss. Goucher O-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCEN 3. Eltrabelhtown E 4 UC San Diego E.! E 4 Allrson Gagnon. Southern Me fMrn 15 made per game) 4 Penn St -Eehrend 8: 423 73.0 5. Susquehanna. 534 1:: 5 L nne Unite Wash 8 Jeff 1 Mrssre Burns Berea 5: 5. Lake Fores1 104 251 73 3 6 Geneseo St 8; 139 5 dary Kesgan Loras 2 Krrsten Crawley. SI Mary’s (Ind ) : : 6 St Benedict :E 328 7 WrttenberaWrttenberg .: .: z”o 7 Julre Schindler, Wrs -Stevens Pornt : 3 Lorr Towle. Southern Me ;; 7 Mrddlebury :z 0 Hunter.. .:. 422 1;: 0 Chrrs Laver lmmaculata 4 Kell Mahlum, St. Benedtcr 0 Wrllram Smrth E 9 Wilmington (Dhro). it: 9 Krrstr Schul Y,z. Concordra-M’head 5 MIC K elle Stuart. Rhodes., 9 Adrran.. E :z: 10 Froslburg Sl pi 11; 10 Robyn Wamwnght. Westfield St 6. Mandy Jackson, Emory.. {i 10 Meredrth 245 % 72 1 11 Wooster g; 104 11 Maureen Andrews, Gettysburg 7 Robin Wrse. York (Pa ) 11 Loras 169 71 6 12 Prne Manor 41 a 12 Emrly Edson. Rhodes 0 Leanne Batema. Calvm 12. Otterbern 251 ;zJ 13 Marymount (Va ) 1i.i 13 Leslre Cox. Meredith.. 13 St Joseph’s (Me.) 3$ :1: 14 Emory.. 2: i% 98 14 Amy Wilson, lllrnors Col : : !! 14 Calvm 272 15 lrsa Plrskm. Blackburn 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MAF PE\~AME 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL [ERCENTAQE AVG s”,’ ‘~‘;f~h~“R~y,~,y! FG FGA PCT 1 Calvm ia 114 2 UticaTech E STEALS J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER^, GAME c NO 2 Calvrn _. 3 Mrddlebury 15 : g,: 1. Angel Esposrlo. Elms 1 Vrckr Fuess, Uhca Tech 3. York (Pa ) 4 Wrllram Smith 16 74 179 413 2 Julre Rando Re is Mass ) 1 Sladta Kovr anrc. Mrddlebury ii 4 Mrddlebury 5 Cabrm E 3. Alrcra LaValiel.gPla\tsburhh SI 3 MarvKate 2 annon, Cabrrnr 5 St. Mary’s (Ind ) 51 127 60.2 6 W’s -Stout 1; a9 :; 74 109 392 4 Crndy Leeds, I Mary’s ( d ). _. 4 Marfha Sarnr. Va Wesleyan., 6 St Joseph’s (Me ) 1: 7 Oswego St 14 70 50 5 Patricia Frost, U sala 5 Jtll Irtand Allred _. 0. Moravtan 7l 6 Karen,Bareloot. ehrrs Newport 6 Sona Bedenran. Aurora 70 St.Eltrabethtown Benedrcl 1; 9 Va Wesleyan.. i$ :; 7 Sakarr Morrison. Pomona- rlzer 7. Krm Prewrtt. Thomas More 9 Maryville (Term ) : 10 Alma. _. E Cabrtnr 1; 7 Nrcole Albert. Cal Lutheran 0 Mrchelle Stuart. Rhodes 10. 11 Berea __. :.i 7 Emrl Edson, Rhodes 9 Leanne Batema. Calvrn 11 Muskingum Iss 53 14.3 371 1: Ma;r;tle (Term.) 1: E 10 Lisa ‘c rllalla., Montclarr St 10 Debbr Pearson, Notre Dame (Md ) i.4’ John Carroll 4157 1: g.: 11 Lrsa Matukarlis. Eastern Corm St.. : 11. Sherry Bradley, Gallaudet 1312. Hanover 1; 14 Aurora 1; ;! 12 Mrssy Kowolenko, Eastern Conn St 12 Mandy Jackson, Emory 14. DePauw 76 210 362 14 New York U 16 69 4”: February 10, 1993 The NCAA News Page 11 W Institutional secondary infractions

In addition to the secondary cases summaritt-d below, student-athletes and allowed them to practice and compete violations that occurred, the NCAA accepted the university’s scvcral violations involving members of the wrestling on behalf of the university while ineligible. actions and took the following additional actions: (a) program were f?)untl in a case involving Hofstra LJnivcrsity. extended the head coach’s recruiting restrictions to a six- In regard to the matter, thr institution took the following Specifically: (a) an assistant coach lent $200 to a senior month period; (b) required fcjrfciture of individual points actions: (I) advised the head coach that the wrestling student~athlete to participate in an open tournament; (b) a earned by thr two ineligible junior college transfer program would be closely monitored during 1992 and junior college prospective student-athlere practiced with student-athletes and adjustment of team standings accord- 1993; (2) reprimanded the head coach; (3) required the the team on five to scvcn occasions while hr was still ingly, and (c) required a public announcement of the case. head coach to meet monthly with the compliance roordi- attending thejunior collcgc; (c) the head roach participated nator to review and be kept current on NCAA legislation; in a workout with a prospective student-athlete during the The NCAA enforcement staff and the (1ommittee on (4) reduced the head coach’s off-campus recruiting activ- young man’s official visit; (d) the institution exceeded the Infractions wish to support meaningful efforts by institu- ities for two weeks; (5) frorr the financial aid budget for permissihle number of contests during 1989-90, 1990-91 tions and ronferenres to monitor athletics progams and 1993 at the 1992 level, and (5) reduced its playing schedule and 1991-92 in that it participated in joint practice sessions express appreciation to the membership for the coopera- by two contests each for the 1993-94 and 1994-95 seasons. with two community colleges, and (e) the institution tion and assistance extended in the proressing of secondary provided YtlCiil cxpcnses for two .junior c ollrgc transfer However, due to the number and seriousness of the infractions cases.

DIVLSION I ...... How reported Sport Citation racw Inslt~utronal action NCAA action

B 13.1 2.4-(b) Assistant roach , Irrrt.,,tcd a prospect twice ,,I \.,,w wwk. Reviewed legislation with c,,tirc. No eligibility ronsrq~rnw~. No furthrr action. basketball coaching st.,fi .,nd wr,, memorandum ,o all roarho reminding them of calendar werk lor rrlcphonr c0111ac1s. .self-reponed B 115.1 and Restricted-earnings coach evaluated hospects for a tbreeday period Reprimander head coach and No furtber action. 13.1.2.1.1 beforr certification. / required staff to review kgisla- I tion to avoid occurrence of sim- I ilar violation i Cwlrrrr,ce B 17.1.5.3.2 Head co.t,h wquirrd team to meet aftrr a contest to rrvirw errors. Conference repnmandcd No funhrr a,~,,~,,. roach and will conduct rcwcw of Irp+.latior,. NCAA inquiry Men’s B 13.4.5.1.1 Institution Dlaced cams advertisemen; in hiwh-school fame pro- I Admonished institution to avoid occurrence of basketball, gram that did not satis& the provisiorh of Bilaw 13.4.5~l.l-(b). similar violation. women’s basketball Men’s golf B 14.11 St,rdctwarhlrtr competed in one rontc(t ht-tow proper eligibility Suspended studemathlete for No rlip;lbiliry consequences. No funhrr dction. cenifiratron. Young man subsequently was cc-t~ficd a> eligible. one game and reprimnndrd head coach Conference Field hockey, B 11.02.6 Volunteer assistant tield hockey coach’s expenses were paid for I20 Reviewed legislation with No eligibility consequence. No further action. men’s letmia away contests, and volunteer assistant tennis coach’s expenses were coaching staff members. paid for one away contest. Institution was confused bv two similar entries listed in NCAA Manual. Women’s soccer I4 1x4.1 Head roach w,11 rtxruiting materials to four prorprctr beforr Sry su.rprndrd wcruttment of in- No eligibility ronwquer~rs. No further action trmber I of thrirJunior year in high school. vr~lvcd prospects; reprimanded roach. and w&wed lrgislation with her

NCAA inquiry Women’s B 17.3.2.1.2-(0 Head coach walked throughI avmII and StoDDed and obsewzd work- Reprimanded coach and re- No further action. basketball outs for five minutes. Direct route to coaci&’ oflicer parses through quired stzdT members to take gymnasium. another rouru u) their ofliccr to avoid similar kiolations in the future. 1%13.1.5.2~(d) Head roach had con,;,c, w,th four pro,ptxts on day of, ompetmo,, K1.p 1111.111rl1d~l1‘1~11. 1 ,,r,,clrrl Rcstorrd eI,g,h,l,ty with no eligibility cons=- Ht-ad roach had taught young w<,mc,, I”w.,trly. Two prwpects had 01111,:,I ~,I,IF lot two ,110\,>,‘, I\. lJ”CMlZ.. signed Irltrrs of intent; one was denied admissron. and one h.,, precluded oBcampus evalua~ since signed a lrrcer of inlcnt. riot1 or contacls through No- vember 20 by head coach. and rrquitrd brad roach to attend compliance rdrrcatton scssior, md demonstrate knowledge 01 lrPcrUitl11g r,lk9 thro,,gh te,t- iIlK. Conference Women‘s B 13.02.4.3 Head and assistant coaches attended a summer-league game during Conference required coaching No eligibility consequences. No funher action. basketball a quiet period. Involved coaches had successfully completed confer- staff to review recruiting calen- Cmx rlilrs test. dar and precluded involved coaches from recruiting off campus for one day. II 12.6. I .+(a) I Ir-ad roach :,pp, oarhcd lo, .*I , m>f,-*Gon;,l >o,, t’r tram and asked ,I Drs,rnyc~,l remaining cards. to cow-r t1,<. printing cost of 2,lJOlJ schedule cards Only SIX , .,rrlr .,r,d rrquired head coach m p.,y had hem disrrlhurrd Fn>fc-sbiorlal organiration did not pay the h,ll prinnng ,‘IIS~ ;,,,d rcvirw Bylaw 12.6. Men’s track B 14.6.6 Four-year, junior college transfer student-athlete compevd in two Terminated student-athlet&s Required institution to send copy of confer- outdoor meeu without completing 24 semester hours or satisfying the one- enrollment and barred him cnre-required report to the NCAA. year residency requiremenr Young man did not include his enroll- from reenrol$nenr at thr uni- menf at a junior college when completing application information. versity. Conference repri- Scorer were not kept for two meets in which young man panici- manded head coach, and pated. directed athletics director to I‘C- view procedures for detet-mirt~ ing eligibility and submit report

the young mcr,. r1all Self-reported H 1x1.4 Head roach and assistant coach visited same high school to watch Wtl1 not recruit involved pros- Admonished institution to develop recruiting competition during the same week. p.Xt calendar for staff. Young man is ineligible un- less restored through NCAA appeals process. Crmfrrer1,r B I3.02.4 4 :,nd P~wpcc, made off&l v,c,t during dcxi prriod. Head coach ar- Krprmandd head coitc h, and Young man ir ,nchgiblc ,,r,lerb restored :x0 9.7. I tangrd the I>,,-, ,,,,,p,,> vibi,. nwifird prospect of violation thr0,lgh NCAA appeals procrss and th.,t institution would not recruit him further or m.tkc ‘,rt offer of financial aid. Confe,- rnrc reorim;,t,dcd head coach. C:onference Women‘s B 14.1 I Student-athlete practiced and competed in four contests before Terminated employment of No further action. softball proper eligibility certification. Young yoman xv= otherwise eligible. head coach and notified stall but is no longer attending the institutirnn. of appropriate certification of- ficer. II 13.11.2.1 Rrquired director of athlenrs U) r&c-w Rylaw ._ . . I3 to avo,d owurrencr nf sirnil.,r violation. cussed. and ,ntc-rview lasted five minutes.

Self-reponed Women’s B 15.3.4. I .3 Institution failed to Dmvide a hearing y.-oownuniw after the cqrada- Reinstated amount of the gra- No further action. softball tion of a student-athlete’s financial ard; dation and revised procedures to ensure that notification of opportunity for a hearing is made.

See Institutional secondary infractions, page 12 b Page 12 The NCAA News February 10, 1993 -- --, Institutional secondary infractions

b Continued from poge 11

Self-reported WOKlell’S B 13.4.1 Head coach sent recruiGng material to prospect who was a sopho- No rligibilit$ consequences. No frmher action. basketball more in high school. NCAA inquiry W,,,llW~. n 1x4.5. I 1 Inst,n,t,or, p1.u rd ramp advrnisrmrnr in high-school game pro- Complianrc officer will rcvww No tunhrr arrion baskethall gram thar did not x,Gbfy the yrovwonr of Hytaw I J 4 9 I t-(h) all future advenisrmrnts. Conference Women’s 6 11.5.1.1 Part-time assistant coach participated in off-campus recruiting and Coach did not recruit again un- No further action. basketball evaluation before certification. tit he passed certification tey and institution reviewed Iegisla- Con with staff, advised all head coaches of legislation and in- cluded review of legislation for next department meeting.

H 17.14.5.1.1 Institution rondurred scrimmage before first day of rompcrirmn Wilt nor hold any scrimmages next year; required tha, srrin,~ magcr Ix ,chrdutcd thr,,ugh the d,rectnr 01 athtrtw. and wtl conduct a rules review to, all coaches concerning lcgisla~ tion. Self-reponed Women’s B 15.5.2.1 Institution awarded 13 grants-in-aid. rather than permissible 12. Repdmanded head coach; No funher action. volleyball scheduled tinanciat aid cduca- don meeting for all staff and fi- nancial aid office scln, formulated policies and proce- dures for the depzuunent, and reduced tinancial aid awards for 199394 to 11.

Self-1rponrd Men‘, , ,o\> 1%9 2 4 (i I Teams participated in five pr.wt,,c sessions before signing dr,,g+C (:larifird procedure with par- No further action. L mrtury. and 14.1.4.1 irr~ ,onxw lorms Student-athletes subsequently sigwd (hr lorms. ties resporrsiblc for .,nd ,n- women’s cross volvrtl in the drug-testing courl~ry program Self-reponed Wrestling l3 lf.Sl.5.1 and Two student-athletes exceeded the permissible individual contest Revised its tracking sysrem to No further action. 17.21.5.1.2 limit by one contest each and, therefore. the team exceeded the per- monitor more closely individ- missible number of cont&s by one. ual and team participation. for- feited individual and team victocies for the excessive con- test (which ic won). and re- duced its schedule for the 1992- 93 academic year by one. ,

1%14.6.4.1.2 S~rrdrru-.t~htrk W.I\ wndird as rt,g,btr and allowed ,o compete in Employed fullLtimr brafi IO contests. even though he was a partial qualifier and did not ~~,,l- m,mhrr tor rrnitjwg eligibility uatr from the junior collrge hr w.0 .,ltrt~d,r,~. lnst,~,1~1on attowcd and requested conference of- hm IO p,n~~~q~.~tc Ix-lore propc~ crnifirarmn and based upon ve,- tice to conduct a compli.,n, I‘ bal information from the junior college. Your,~ man paniriparrd 2,s rrview. ,i \,,twtil,rt,. only .,llc~,. VI, ,,), y I), ,t,~t,~.,l W.*I .,r\,lr,xl Conference Men’s soccer B 13.19.1.2 Senior prospect participated in the innirution’r summer camp. Reviewed legislation with No further +,ion. Young - did not enroll nt the university. coaching at& and revised camp brochure to include ap plicacion of legislation and questions for determining eligi- bility to attend the camp.

srtt-Irponcd Men’s rwk, n 14.2.1 Studenxxhlete participated in three contests in the fifth season of Rrg,,tt;,r wtt ,,,,w , c,l,ty ,I,,- Rcq,z,wd ir,rtit,,ti,,r, to tcwfcit ind,v,ct,,.~t pc,tn~* In,t,J,,r compctitiort.Young man had one rrmainmg year of etigibiliry in dent~athletes by semester and earned by young man in the three contests and wtdoor track ontv. Student-athlete’s performance did not uualifv. won Admonished head coach adius warn standings ar~ordinulv. him or team for NCAA championships. dnd student-athlete. Self-reponed Women’s B 14.11 Student-athlete participated in two contests before proper eligibility Withheld student-athlete from Required in@tution to submit procedures it has volleyball certification. Young woman cvenrually was certified as eligible. next two contests. in place to dnsure that a similar violation does not occur in the future.

Mrn‘c t,askrrhatl. H Ifi:! I52 Three studemathletes wcrc ;,llowr,l tu ,,w ., I ,m~plimrntary ticker Hired new ticket n,:,r,a~cr .wd No further action women’s of .,r,othrr strrdcn~athtrte tor a fellow student Institution’s tickr, of- irr,I~lcmrntrd new procedures baskett>all fire misinterpreted legislation and approved ,,x of thr t,rkrts ‘live m order to avoid a o~,,,rrentc of the studrntwthlrtrs hwc gt;,,tn,wd of a similar violation. Self-reported Men’s ice B 11.4.1 One of the inscicution’s coaches also was employed by a high school Relayed information regarding No further z#cGon. hockey as the head coach. During three-week period in which he was dual- applicable legislation to all ly employed, the coach did not have contact with the university’s coaching staff members. I team. nor did he participate in any on-ice conditioning. Coach has resigned his position at the high school.

B 17.1.5.1 tnrtirurion’s team exceeded daily pt‘.,rttrr t,m,rations by I’% hours Reprimanded coach and ,c- or, c,t,c day and one hour on another day, and <,, ., rcsut~. rhe viewed ro,,r,t.~htr arhleriralty weekly hmit was exceeded by hvo houtr. rct.rtrd xtwitirs with him. In addition. reduced wcrkty I”‘.,,~ tier rirnc by (WC, hours for one wcrk Self-reDoned Men’s swimming B 15.01.4 and Two studentathletes’ financial aid was increased by $350 each dur- Reprimanded head coach; ad- No further action. 15.3.4.2-(c) ing the academic year with funds from a donor that were specifi- ditional, specific rules-educa- tally requested by the head coach. Additional financial aid did not tion program was developed result in an overaward. for the involved coach and scholanhip officers; studenc- athletes repaid the $350, and institution’s compliance pro- gram will refine process of monitorinn financial aid.

Men’s t><,~k,+r,tl II to I-(a). lrl.:~~(t,) One st,,drnt~;,tl,l,~~r ~c,t,~,t~rt and participated in g:,nll~li,,g .~‘,,v,tirs Your,~ men .,,c ineligihlc. .,nrl ltl.:L~d) related ,o intrr,ollc~,l;,tc I ~mtc\,c. and another studer,,~.,,htc~r IX= fused ,r) f,rrnlrt, Intormarion rcgardir,K hi, ir,vt~tvcnlent in gambling Cl

Self-reported Wrestling B 11.7.5 On three occasions, more than the permissible two recruiters evalu- Reviewed all recruiting records Precluded head coach from recruiting off cam- ated off campus. Violation was discovered while preparing for the to determine if other violations pus for one week coaches’ certification exam. Coaches were attending the same con- occurred (none did). Required ttStS. coaching staff to review legisla- tion. Bascb.,ll I3 13.5. I Assistant roach paid for meats of two prorprccs and their parents at Requested repayment by the a location more than 30 milts tram the institution’s campus. VioLi- parents for the cost of thr tion war discovered a, thr rcsutr of a rules review. meals, and restitutmn was made. lnst,tu~,on will no, rem cruit the prospects.

See Institutional secondary infractions, page 13 b February 10, 1993 . The NCAA News Page 13

---Institutional secondary infkactions b Continued from page 12

wriurr~ reprimand. Confrrence Football Institution provided Pelt Grant funds to five student-athletes and al- Implemented system in which lowed them to repay rhe amount of the $‘ell Grant that exceeded in- student-athletes will cash their dividual financial aid limits at their con*enience. Four of the WI Grant checks at the time student-athletes have not repaid the funds. Four of the young men thry are distrihbted to the ath- have exhausted their eligibiliry. and institution is not requesting res- letirs business office and will toratton of the tifrh student-athlete. return overaward immediately. .srff~,~~l,,rtlc,f I.ooth:dl Srudmt~athlrtr pztic ipated in eight contexts f,cIorc dcclartng ‘t m:i- jor.

Sell-trponrd Football B 16.2.1.2 Student-athlete designated an individua) on his complimentary Revoked young man’s ticket No further action. ticket list as a cousin when, tn fart the individual was not his privileges for the remainder of cousin. the year and will review legisla- tion with studept-athletes, in- cluding the issuance of an information sheet regarding complimentary ticket proce- dure.

DIVISION I-AA I’n,,rh.ill n 13.1..5.“.1

Self-reported I-ootball B 13.4.1-(i) and Institution produced separate media gui@e that contained two Destroyed rrmaining guides No funhrr action. 13.4.5.2 colors of ink. None of the guides was beirt to pmspects or and ordered new ones within srudenr-athletrs. NCAA guidrlines.

Self-repotted Foothall B 14.1.6.1 and Student-athlete practiced and competed even though he was not en- Will not request restoration, Required institution to submit written repot1 re- 14.1.6.2 rolled in a full-time program of studies. Institution lost the contest and notified opponent and garding monitoring pmcedures. Young man is in which young man participated while ineligible. conference of use ofineligihk ineligible unless restored through NCAA .ip- student-athlete peals process. N(:AA irqu~ty Admimstrative B 13.4.5.1 Inrtitrrticm 19.1~cd advcn~sement regarding its athletics program in it Adlnorri,)lccf 1n\11tu1101110 :Ivoid C1rl0, I ut r(‘nc C magazine. Advrnisemrnr w.1, l&c cd I>y dlrrctor ot admissions. of .L similzu violilli0n ~:orlfrrerKc Men‘s so,‘cer B 12.01.1 and Student-athlete participated in Fall contests, even though he had Conference required forfeilure Young man is inrligible. No further action. 12.13 played professionally for rwo years in Germany. of contests and precluded insti- tution from paRicipation in postreasoon conference tourna- ment. ‘ielf-rcponed II 1x7.2

Sell-reponed several B 13.13.2.2.3 Institution compensated high-school coqches who worked their WiIl ensure that coaches are Required institution to advise individuals re- spans ramps based on the number of cqmpers from their schools compensated on a commensu- sponsihlc for oversight of camps regarding ap who atrended. Institution thought the c4np did not qualify as an in- tate rate for employees with plication of NCAA legislation. stitution’s camp. hut rather a private camp. like teaching ability and camp cxpaience. R 14.6.4.2-(h) Junior rollrgr transfer student-athlete panicipat~d. cvcn though chr F‘orlcitrd all ~onfcsts in whit h transferrrd I I crcdir hourr. rather rhan rhr necessary 24. Previous young woman paniripatrd. 1.1~ulty athktics rrprcsentative had ccnifird her a, cligihlc u\ing

Self-rcponed Administrative B 13.4.5.1 Institution placed advertisements on local high-school schedule Took steps to educate and coor- No further action. poster and in a weekJy newspaper promoting high-school athletics. dinate activities of spot% infor- mation director and all personnel of the athletics de- pWtIIle*i N(:AA ,nqu,ry Administrative c: 6.3. I

Self-reported Women’s swimming B 13.1.6.1 Head coach provided private lessons to + student-athlete from an- Head coach ceased giving Ies- Required institution tx~ admonish head coach to other member institution. Young wornart’s father had contacted sons. and institution rmtified avoid occurrence of similar violation. Young roach to request that he provide the insiruction. No recruiting dis- student-athlete’s college. woman is ineligible at head coach’s institution cussions occurred. unless restored through NCAA appeals process.

Women‘s B 17.3.2.1.2-(e) Strength-conditioning coach used a bas@ztball in preseason condi- Reviewed legisl$tion with coach No further action. basketball tioning activities with two student-athlet&s nine days before pennis- and reprimanded him. siblr starting dates. Mw‘r tr.wk. R 16.023. 16.12.2 I Iced coach urcd his crrdir card to rent an autornof~ilr 11)r..a ~tutlrnt~ Rrpnmandcd coit~ h .tnd \usm No lunher action ,nrfoo, and 16.12.2.2.2 athlete. Young man iz nr, longrr at the institution. pendrd him for I4 days without PY

I DIVISION III Self-reported Men’s basketball B 17.3.2.1 Team conducted on-court practice activigiea for 30 minutes before Reprimanded coach, fined him No further action November I $500 and placed him on proba- tion for one year. B I I 02 4

Self-rcponrd Men’s tennis B 14.2 Student-athlete competed in a tournament during his fifth season of Institution will follow up with Required institution to submit tittm report rt. competition. Student-athlete did no1 win any of the three contests in all previous institutions regard- garding eligibility certification. which he participated while inehgible. Young man provided talse in- ing ponsibk competition for all formation to college upon transfer. transfer student-athktes. Noti- fied tournament director of use of ineligible student-athlete.

See Institutional secondary infmctions, page 14 b Page 14 The NCAA News February 10, 1993 -_.--- Institutional secondary infhctions

b Continued from poge 13

Selt-reported Football B 14.2.5 Student-athlete participated in one conrxst after receiving a hard- Examined certification process No further action. ship waiver thar he was not eligible to receive. Conference awarded to eliminate any possibility of rhe waiver under the erroneous assumption thar tie injury occurred occurrence of a similar viola- in the lirst half of the season. Institution won the contest in which tion and implemented rulcs-cd- the ineligible student-athlete participated (and that opponent can- ucation program. c&d the remainder of its season).

Self-reported B 14.01.2 and J-lead coach knowingly allowed two~student-athletes to panicipav in Released head and as&ant Required institution to forfeit those contesu ic 14.2 four contests, even though they had exhausted their eligibility. coaches and canceled remain- won in which ineligible studenr-athletes panici. der of the searon. paled. ( : 63. I Institution Failed to complete self-study within precrnhrd live-yrat No a

NCAA inquiry Administrative c 63. I No action

I Self-reported Administrative B 13.4.5.1 hSLiN[iOn placed advertisement in high-school publication. Advised admissions and public No further +tion. relations offtces of involved legislation. Football Forum to address gender-equity issues, possibility of Division I-A football championship

b Continued from poge 1

iitldilio~l;ll I‘CVCIILIC. Cooper One-on-onr inlrrvirw oppomb Cbopcr just concluded his fifth 1iilic.s will1 pmiclisls will tallow season as Ohio State’s 21s~ head SC hllll~‘S iI(ltlr-CSS. football coach. Kogrr 0. Valdi~erri, University Before going IO Ohio Srare, of Notre ILr~lc ;HOC i;irr alhleric s <:ooper, who has led the 15uckeyes dirt-rtor and chair of Ihc N(:AA lo four srraight bowl&mc appeal-= (:ornrnrlrlic iIliOIlS (:orrlIrlilIcc, will antes, spent h-cc yrars as head rnodcratr the srssioriS. (:h;irlrs fbothall coach at Arizona Slate Mc(:lcndorl, t~rcutivr tlirrctor of Univrrsiry. Hejoinrtl Ihr Sun Drv- the Amcri(.;ttl F(~(~tl>;~ll (;o;lch~s ils alter an eigh-yrar srirll ah Ihr ASSO;I< hrs and ad- IO (;orifcrc~ic~ lillr ;inci ;I hcrth in rrlir1istr;llor.s who will arrt=ntl Ihe thr Rose Bowl, (bopcr was Ilarnrd IO!U (:ollrgr Fool~,all Forum. n;Giorlal c0;ic.h of the year. Aticr ~atluatirlg from lowa State Brown in 1062, (:oopcr rmharkcd upon l$rown, who just concluded his his c o;u hing c arrer the tbllowin~ fifth yc;lr ;ls Ihr Tar Hrcls’ brad fall as Ihe (Zyrlones’ freshman coach, topped off the ]-““gTaUl’s c c>iic.h.Aftrr srinrs a[ various orhe most successful 5c;ison in IO SChools as an assistant. he was yc:1rs-;rnd his mos:1 SlJW3Sfd named head coach at Xllsa in Mnson M&-i& Stolmti Torn? campaign as ;I COIIC~C hffiitl 1!#77. In 19X1, after spending time at to he on the horizon, dur to solid the Supplemental Foothall Tt-lcvi- cw~c~ll~ with a Prac h Rowl vicmry After a major overhaul and a 3- the University of South Carolina, sion Subcommittee. Orhrr NCAA over Mississippi SIilIr IJnivrrsity. X record his first year, C:oopcr’s recruiting in recent years. Columbia, he returned 10 (:corga I

Football b Continued from page 14 longtime assistant coach putted after serving ;IS assistant head field as a memt~er of the N<:AA (bnfrrrnc e Athtrtic Administr-a- OUt ;ltt the Stops. coach, offensivr c oordiIia1or arid l~oott)all Kulcs ~:ommittcc and as lors a(h at Southern chair of the American Foothatt c cmlerence‘s gentler-equity con- anccd offensive scheme and re- Glifornia for two )easor~s. LJndr~ (:oachrs Association t;.rhics (:orn~ tnillrc, Wrsr has t)ern making co11~ vivrd IJtah’s ground game. 1 ie pnt Sbhrl’h guidarlt e, the ‘li(?jan of- mittrc.. tt-ibutions to athletics since staning a quick halt to Utah’s reputation as lense finished I:ith overall in I!#87 tier career ;it Soulticrii Illinois :15 Tomey and ninth in 19XI(. years age,. Mason guided Kansas to an 8-4 a defensive pushover and sroppcd rrcord in 1992, including ;I 2%20 a four-year slide that rhrratrnrci IO He also has been head coach at On the heels of perhaps the -rhc first trmatr mcmtJrr ofthe land the LJtes at rhe botrom ofthr best coaching job of his I(i-yc;~r !%I[ ioIl;tt Association of (bttegiate Atohil ROWI victory OVC~ Rrighanl the University ofToledo, where hr career in 1992, Tommy has Arizona Young IJnivcrsity. It was thr firsjt Western Athletic Gmfer-rnc c. compiled a 24-31-l mark through l)irrc tars 01 Athletics and a past poised to challenge for the P.ic ific - l)rcGtlrtll of ~hr Association of -Jayh;twk bowl appearance sincr In just three seasons, McUride five seasons, and at LJtah, when- 10 (bnfercnrc title, wtiic t1 Itlr 1981. has taken the Utah program from he was l(i-17-l in three seasons. Intrrc-ottrgiare Athletics for Wildcars havr not won since join- Women. Wrsl tong h,is been I-C- ‘l‘hc 1992 campaign was the set- near rock borrom IO a G-6 rc( ord ing the conference in 1978. gilr’(lr(l a.) ;I national leader in the and straight wirming season tot and its firsr howl game sine c 1964, Teaff a 31-28 loss to Washington State l.ast year’s squad, picked to fin- ;ldv;lllcrmcnt of wo111tYl’\ st’“I1”. K;lnSils, a program ttlilt had played When the final purl sounded in i\ti IlCiLl Itlc t,otlom ofthr c-onlrr- Ill I!)X799$ she sclvcd a11 I t- 14 consrcurive Big F.ight (Confer- LJnivcrsity in the 1992 Copper Uaytor’s vie tar y over Arizona ill cllcc StillldillgS, finishrd fifth in month 16rni as Itirerim athletics enre g;lmcs without a victory he- Bowl. thr I992 John Hancock Bowl, Teaff what ma11y belirvc was thr tOlJgh- tlirrc tot‘ ;II Soulhrrn Illinois, du-- tore M;~SOII took over. The Known as a ptayrrs c oath, McBride coinrd ~hr abbrrviation ended one of the most illustrious cst confercllcc it1 the rl;l(i<>rl. Ttlc illg whit h time she was the only Jayhawks’ winning record in the cOX hingcarecrs in Southwest (:on- Wit& ate’ fi-4- I regular-season rcc - trmale 3dIllIIiIsII~;lIol~ in charge of conference was their first since MAFU while an assistanr al Ari- f&r-rnc r his(ot~y. Although he has ortl inc lutlrd vicrories over the ~1 NCAA Division I program that 19X4 and only rhe second since zona to explain his philosophy. retired lrom c.oactling, Teaff rem Ilniversily 01 Washington (then Included football. I9-76. MAFU stands for “mental tough- mains at Uaytor- as director of ath- r,tnkrtt No. I), Stanlord LJnlversity SIX yrars ago, she was c 01rc ip- Mason came’ to Kansas in t%8 ncss, aggressiveness, fanatical ef- for1 and unity: letics, a post he has held sine c May (No. X) and LJ(:IA (No. I I). The icnt of ttle Women’s l~askr~l~:~tt atter two year-s at Kent State I992. Wltclcats’ appearance in the .John (:o;lrllcs Assoc iatioIl’5 Atlmini~~ University. In his first year as His record at Uaylor was 12% Hancock Howl was their thilmd bowl I I a~or of t hr Yrar Award. In 19X2, Stobart Kent’s head coach in I!#& the 105-b in 2 1 srasons; overall, he game I,, the last follr si(‘;lsoIl\. she W,IS among the first grout) of Golden l+Iashrs finished 56 and Since taking over at Memphis was 170-15 t-8 irl Z30 years. Tcaff Tornc.y’s c.ffhls garner-cd him women itlductcd into the Sollthrrn in second place in the Mid-Ameri- Stilte in 1989, Stot>aIl h:lS moved was namrd na~ionat coach of thr c ontrrrncr c-oac-h~ol’t2ie~year ho- Illinois Halt of Fantr. Ttlat ~XIIC can Athletic (Zonlerence. For his the Tigers toward rrspectabitity yrar in I!#74 iirl(l won Southwest 11ors.(bmhining rhat with a simil:u year, West ctl;iJnpiollrd ltlr i&:1 01 efforts, Mason was named confer- on thr playing field. Thry took an (bnfrrrnc r co;lch-of-thc~ycar ho- t1011oi 11~.rc’( rivrd in ttir Wrslrrn ;I ~;atrw;ly(:oIlfcl~crlc c’ for WOJllC-1,. ence coach 01 rhe year. In 1!#7, extra-large step in I !KQ, when they nors six timrs. He ranks 34th in Athtctic ~bt1ferrnc.r in I!)82 wtlitc In t!b7X, she rcccivcd the Honor Krnt firlisttrcl 7-4-- its first win- finiShrcl (i-5 after losing Ihrir first c;iTecr wins on the national all- at the Clnivcrsity of Hawaii, tic t+ttow Award tram Ihr Narional ning season in more than a dec- three games by a total of seven time list. joins Mason III the fraternity of Association fr)r (iirIs and Women’s ade. points. The 1992 season was ano[hrr in coachrs who have won coach~of- spa”“. In 1991, Mason was namrd I3ig In t!~!~t, Memphis Starr traped the long list of’l‘eaffsucrcss smrirs Itir-year honors in two Division West also has srrvrd Ihe N(:AA tight coco;~ch ofthr year, giving him into Itlr rlaIiorl;it stJoltigtl1 tly rJp- as he did whar may have brrn his r-A corltrrnc t5. mrmbrrship ~t1rOlJgtl her work on the distinction ofhcing sctrctcd ;IS srttirlg Itlc 1Jnivrrsily (Jf SolJIhrrn best coaching,job, trading ;I team Since raking; over at Arizona III rhr (bmmittcr 011 Financial Aid coach of the yc’;lr in IWO Division (:;ltiforni;t in (tic. s~~as011opcnc~. that returned no sIar7crs on Ihe 1!~87,Tomey has computed a X~?!)b and Amatrurism, the C:ommittcc 1-A conf’cr~nc cs. The Tigrz finished the season 5 offrrisivr or defensive lines to 3 7 4 rrcorcl. (~:oml~inrd with his (iS- 011 Krslruc turing, and the SpecIat 5 record, a sccond~place conlrr- ,lli-:i rccol~d in 10 SC;LSOIISat Hawaii, (;omnlittrr on Athtrrics (:enilic;l- McBride b, and after their performance in em c firlish and ;I tmwl victory. tic is just 011c victory stay of Ihr lion. 1992, it ilIJ[>C;JIl Ihat St0b;ll-I tl;lS McBride made plenty of stops In addiliori to producing ;I con- I 00-C;I~tw -vie 101y mark. &fore becoming an adrrJirlis- the pogran~ on the verge of howl on his way to rhr brad roaching sistent winner, Teaff, a muc tn- trator, Wrst coached five women’s contrntion. post at Utah, hut upon accepting soughl-after motivational spraker, West sports and one coed span for the the LJtrjob in I)eccmt,er I Y,‘+b,the Il&S hc~tpe’t sh;1pr the g;Jmc orfthc Ttlc ctlail~ of the Missc)uri Valley Satukis from 1957 to 197.5. Show Display at Super Show promotes companies that produce NCAA licensed merchandise b Continued from poge 1 and the National Hockey League. gl-am is reflected ill the modest for passers~hy who made a shot on programs. Although Waters, White Thcsr pro sports leagues each size of the N<:AA’s show display. a five-foot basketball hoot>P were and Jarbor had to cxptain this on their products. Rut that’s not license hundreds of companies to which Waters staffed this year with drsigricd to draw interest in cxist- rcpcatcdly every day of the show, why the N(:AA was at the show. produre thousands of products, tjirector of Promotions Alfred R. ing produrts, not recruit new Ii- rhry view ir as a way to hrtp “We don’t want many more ti- white Iht N(XA licenses 41 c om- White and Visitors center Mer- censers. mcmt)cr institutions invotvrd in ~ctisccs rhan we have now:’ said panics to use irs namr on abour 75 chandisr Manager Kathryn F’.Jar- ‘l‘har’s OK with Waters, who says tic crisirig come in contact with WatfZrs. “WC go to the show to ilrnis. hoe. AI a show where some it helps the tic cnsces feel like pan tlo~cnli;Jl licensers. display the licensed products that “The IIIO~~’ tic ensees you tiavc, manutaclurrrs irlvc*s( scvcr;1t of a close-knit tram, rather than a Waters alsO feels that the N<‘Ms bear our name, talk abc~ut the the m01c diff’ic utr it IS IO ellsl~re hunclred thousand clc,ttars in mut- tlil-pilIt player in a rorporatc mar- presence at thr show benefits the compallics that produc c them and haI your name is 1101 Ilcillg tlLJt on litrvct structures with rotating mai-= keting epic. Association as a whotr. Once in cmphasi/c the N(:M licensing tow-quality ptoduc IS:’ Waters said. q”ccs* the N(ZAA’s booth simply the booth, many people wilt take Schools work separately philosophy: 10 license a iiiali- “When you’re dealing with a rcla- was a IO- t)y 20-f&t ;irr;rrigcmclit the time to get involved in disr- ation is not responsible for ticens- that we get into tatkingabou( other topquality mt’n tiandise: quality. These companies have Illo~rd thr comp;uiics that product ing the names of member N(:AA activities, such as cham- Water5 said rtlc sporting-goods drvctot~~~ a reputation in the in- the men-handisc, rattit-r lh;in the iris(itutions. Of the more than 250 pionships and scholarship pro- industry recognizes the NCAA as tluhrr-y and can’t afford to produc c N(:AA name. Even the “attenlion~ schools rhat are involved in ticens- grams:’ Waters said. “Wr get the one of the top five major licensers, an inferior producl.” grttt~rs” a1 this year’s boo[hPa ing, approximatcty half handle c ham t’ IO discuss the Association i~to~lgwith thr National R;lsketb;ltt Nintendo b;isketb;ltt gamr, Gcor- their own licensing efforts, white as i1 whotr. So from a puhtir-allairs Assoc-ialion, ~hr Nalionat Football Modest display gia lnstiture of Trc hnotogy cheer- Ihr rrmaindrr c orilrac I wicti oul- t)oillt of view, ir’s another vehicle to League, Major League l3asebatl The scope of the licensing prc)- leaders and a key-chain givraway side corporations 10 handle their get our message out” Hockey New two-referee, one-linesman officiating system doing better than most had expected

b Continued from poge 6 c ausr Ihe tinrsman drops the put k “Now we havr one pc~son who (;illigan added that hc hrticvrs lot- all lacc~ofls white the rcfcrcrs drot~ thr puck for rhe rrllirr thcrr is ;i coIiscris,Js that the cot- Face-offs with new rrsponsihitiries on the c’oJlccJltr;Jtc orl irlti;lcTiorls. galll~:’ hc said. “Three offic iats trgc- 9;,mc is moving track to ttlt. ICC-,”Hot&l1 \aid. “One ofthe brst M11c.hIo the suqhc clflhr rutes used 10 drop I tic puck tast year; we way iI 115rcl lo tar---a t;isl-pacrd S;ticl W,ltson, “It realty has sped cottty~ hoc key retcrccs in thr ~~oIilniIt~ec, oJl(’ astlrc’l 01 1hc utj the fact-off t>rc>crdurr lremrnd- don’t have that inc ollsislc~ticy pnb skill s”me centered on skating c ounlry has realty struggtrd this c tiangePa new face-off pro( c- ousty. t thirlk it has stopped (tlr tc~Jl1 this yc;ir.“ and passing. yrar with liiic c atts. In time, clurePhas had a majoi irnt)ac I on Ilnivcrsiry 01 Maine coach c~tl~;ilirlgorl Ihe l.icc~offs arid rtim though, wc wilt iron out the kinks. rtic game this sraso11. Stl;twli Walsh, whc,se team plays in Said (~~tt~g.in, “1.et.s 1,1ce ir-we irl;JIrcl Ihe ~oc‘kcyillg iIl(llJJld ttlc “We havr IO kt-rp in mind that Sidney,]. Watson, athtclic s tlirec- ltlr Hoc key F.:;I>IA.rsoc i;JtioJl al111 is II;IVC~a high-speed g;inic, ;~nd as ;I lacr~ofl‘rirct~~” this is o~lty the first year for the Ior a1 Rowdoill (:ottrge and chair rrankcd No. 1 in rhe country, salcl rule5 c ommittrr WC nrrd IO t)c system and all of collcgc hockey of tht rutrb ronimittcc, said hr Hotdrll agreed that the stric IC’I~ tic likes the iicw system, but tic calcful wirh the rules m ensure wilt tlavr to work togethrr to ad- thinks ttlal the new system has faccmoff I utrs and the tlcw me ;llbiCJ IeIlle~lltlrIS ItlC. tllllllilll f.‘tC’- that wc have ;I bcttcr ancl safe1 dress rhe revisions that nrrd to be ;itlowrti for more consisteric y be- chariic s have improved facr-offs. nlt’llt. gilr,le I think WC have ttl;lt IIOW.“ Page 16 - The NCAA News February 10, 1993 n NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Earl E. Lazerson. prrslclrrll of Sourh- Calendar CI‘II Illinoi~iE~lw:,rtl~villt~. :,~,no,,tlcCd his Garrett named AD at Southern California tcli,c,uw,,. cflv,livc I)c,wnt,r, 31 St”&I (~omn~itlcc lo Rvr,,w I;il,;t,u i;,l ~;rorgr E. Rupp. pt.cGdwt 01 R,,c. Mike Garrett, associate athletics director (:~r,,ditior,r i,l I,,lc~,c oltrp,.,~c Att,lrlic \ :,l,poi,,rrd t,,~~,,i~n~ at (:,,lumbia. Rupp ;It Soulhern C:~llifOrIliiI since l!PN, was Il;irIlrtl (.ollcgc I-c,~,lt,;~tl FOI ,111, Katl\;lh (hy. ,s a rvI,~i~~,,~ bl,ldic\ q)rui;ltict and fommr1~ Miwnm thrrr 3s director, succeeding Mike McGee, dc,,~, 01 Il;~,v.,,d’~ I)ivi,,ily SCt,rv~l Fvl,,,,.,,y I’,-IX l)ivi\i~~,, I-M Foott~.,ll 1 :(,,n,,,i,tn I.a lolla. l :atiforni:, who IS now AI) at South Carolina. Laurrl 1.. Wilkming, prwr,~l .,I W.&- tc111.,1;11y IS-IX I-ICICI Hoc kc,) (:o,n,nittc~c~ Kry WC-51. l--tor,d:, itbgvl,,. ,,:,,,wd , t,:,~,c~llo, .,I UC: Iwinc. (iat-rctt, who wott the Heismart Trophy in l.cl,, ,,;,, y I (i ~:011111111111~.,,,O,,b ( :i~,llllllttt.c Kat15.1r (:ity. 1!)65 as ;I rurtttitlg back fat- the Trojans, Mls*OUl~i played cighl seasons of profcssiott;il tootball I+t,, ,,:,r~ IO- I!) I)ibiGol, II Wr,trl,.,,‘* Vollrylr.,tl 1 :cnl,n,i,w~ Kry West, Flor ,d., for ttic Kitnb;~s (Zity C:hiefs atid Ihr San Diego kl’l ,,.,I y I7 ]O,I,I S,,I)C omn,ittw 01 111~ Ac.&mic ILuiw~ (:ity, Rc,t,,i,ct,l~,,l\ ;,,,d Rcrc,,rC I1 (~oll,rIl,tlc~r Misw,,,, ~:llat~gcrS. (:rr,n,i,iltct. 01, F,I,~,,~c i.lt Aid :,,,utic>ll OF ATHLETICS of KwtY,,,cr Yrlr (:arlon. .I tll(.llllJcr OI’IhC a1hlc1,cs A,~li,,flw,, Virfiiui;, coach, rcplat ing fou-yr.,r , ,,a, h Richaru st.111 :,I Itx.,\-A,li,,gio,i lor thr p,.tar I? Men’s basketboll~Eddir McCartrr. IF\,,,+ ,,,r&m , o:,, I, :,I ‘lixas-Arlinqm since Yellecier. who rrripwcl yr.,, \. I,.,~cYI .,\\o, ,.,~r Al) thrtc. I Ir alx, M;,,r~t, ‘I Spcci;il (;o,,,II,,I,~c IO Kcvicw the M,ss,otl C:tiica~c~ I‘lSI ()ctol,cl~ r,arnrd head , trc 011ir~ dirt7 101 01 rl,o,t\ ,r,t~I,, ,nc. 0.1, 11 ltlcr,~. Football assistonh- Anthony Jonrs. ,,I the N(:/\A Fo,,,,L thr bC;LbOl,. ol’f’cnsivc rxcklrs and t,gt,t ends (oath ;,I Chris Allen. Teryl Austin ;tud Ray progtaal,, at C;rat,d Canyon. named head ( :01 g;,tr Keith Burns plrkccl .I, oursidc Rychleski pick4 as arristanrr at Wakt I wctr rhcrc. ~uccceding Peter Duah, li,,el,:,ckrrs cod< II ~tucl Mikr Riley FO~CFI Ruddy Gcis narnt-d offrnvivc who bccamc coach of rhr Arizona San& ,,:m,rd ot?er,b,rc cwrtlitiaro, .tnd qua’ , oordinator a, Duke.. Elliot Urrlac sh.rrkr.. Dave Mawr. p:uvirrw c ox h at trrt,:,, k\ , w, I, ;,I S‘outhcrn <:alifor- pi< krd as hoards and ,ct,tcts god, I, .,I Sr. John’s (Nrw York), namvcl Iull-rime ni:, David Saunders. dcfcnsive liw (:oloradO Dean (:hrstrr at,po,u~cd I o;rcl, rhrrr Mir hael Brown r~amctl at c o:u II at GcoIgi., Sourhcrn. namrd dr- wide trccwr~s coat h and Kent School- M,rsoun-Kamab C:i[y. frnwv , oordinalol~ at Nicholls Statr. field uamcd running backs coach ar Women’s softball- James Vlahakis WIIIC h alw .umounccd the wlc, tier, ot ‘ltitnplc. wlcctcd at Old Westbury. John Agurkis Karl Morgan. brad ccwh ;u Morgan (111~ Men’s golf- Joe Davis, uwx’s haskcr- named at Nonh Park. rrplx ,r,g Jerry (lmuisiana) Central (:;ltt,otic H,t$, SC hrml ball coach dt l.yticl~t~urg. t+wi xlditional Chaplin. who scrvcs as the s~hcwl’> I.ou Drslogrs rtwg,,rd :,I Ylymoultl 1;~ the par four yran. :,F oftrrlbiw lint rcsponsibilitics as interim mc,,‘~ 8011 .Ithlctir.s ciirec lor St:uc Mike <:lrmons, dclbsivc coordi- c oil< Il.

Mattes. who ,w\igrwd 10 t,rc o,,w \t,u ,,,I Bclin. :u> :,sh,bla,,l .,I t1a.l Ii-nncrrw scas0,, diving- Alison Maisch Brothers. (hc I(‘.,,,,\ , o.,, I1 II,, ll,C s:.,< I .,tnCl,lll 1 Llld 4,:nr lo, 11,~ t,,,rl ycx. t,.~,,wrl dvLu,riw Men’s lacrosse ~ David Za/laro. ‘1 few l!IX!l NCAA o,~c-m~wr diving c l,arr,p,oI, Miners, an expansion franchise ot thr assisunt,: al (:orr,rll I‘hry rcpl,,cc YcIc year lacrosse and soccer player a~ Drrw. al Iarisiana Starr and a Lwwlmlc silvc, (::,,,:,di:,n Football l.rquc. Savage, who resigned lor personal rc:,- named hrad c oath at Colby. mrdalist at the 1991 tan Amrrican Geoffrey Ciniero. drfcnsive hacks sons, and Rod Sharplrss. who arreptcd Men’ssoccer-Pecar Draksin, thconly roach at (;;~tl;tr,drr, pro,notrd to t,r:,d an ;wsisram’s txnitior, at Vuginia Tech. assirrant coach in the history of the See NCAA Record, page 17 b Polls

Diwswn II Men’s Baskethall l~.,,1,,,0,,11,. 11~4. 5 w ,t,,‘~,,,Kt1 ktlrll.lly “. ‘I M.t\\.,< I,u\r,,s Ii!) I t,c ,,,p ?I) M:AA t,w,\,,,r, II mu,‘\ I,.,\kc~ t il\trl II 1 :OIIIKY tit LII Sl.rlr. I:+-4 M;,ry,,,ou,,t. 12-3. J Emory. I l-5: ,l. Koa,,okr. I. Utah I!F.!)i IO. S,wthwc\tc, I, I.., I,4 Ir.,ll 11’,1111\lllllJllgtl Fd,r,,.r,y I. WI,11w<-‘& l’ih (K.,,~,\yl\.u,ia). 14-3: 3 ti.a,,kt,n and M;,r\l,.rll. AdlI.,II. 1’4-5: 5 I..rw,r,,, (‘, 12-1, Ii. W,scons,n- 7. Aulmr I, l!ll.?‘? II). Snrllt, (:i,,ll 92 5 hl. (.,.,,,,.,I (17.II) 12X 15-3: 4. jot,,,\ tiopkn,,*. I%‘,. 5 Eli,al~r,l,,wv,,. O~t,ko~t,. 10-7. 7. Alma. I t-0: X. Wivr),,*i,,~ x nmr, Sl l!ll (I? I7 Mirwul t 24 Ii VirK,,,,.i tltbio,, (15-2) I20 1‘1-4. Ii l.l.ll.,,,O,, V*llq. 12-G. wl,,lcw.,tcl. I l-i !I. UC:1A I!10 51 in. (:~,t~t)f’~t~~~rt 22 7:l,,,ySL(l7-:~, ..,..,. ..I12 Atlantrr: I lbw;,,,. 17-O: 2 S,o, km,, S,.r,r. to. (:;,I S,~ Futlrtrwl. l!lll.‘4(~ t’l A&on., SIL.. I2 X \<,,,(I, t).,k (II;-I, I04 I O-2: ‘I H,,r,,c,. 15-J. 4 N,w Irrrry Tech. I:{-:% Central: I. W.,*t,i,,gt:tl,n (M~\w,,,i), Ili-2: 2. I I Nct,,.,rka 140 02 ?(I ~h”tlllK (:lCCll 7 w .,,, I,,,,~. 15-2. 3. l:enlr.rt (I,,W.l,. II-4 4 ‘I ‘l.r,q,.r (lli.2) !)I, 5 Srti*t~u,y Sl.,lc. I I-I,: fi. (t,e) (:attlotlc, 13-4. I?. W,sh,n@o,, I HO(6 Divisinn II Womrn’s Softball .A,,~,,\,.,,,., (Ill,nr~,\,. I:%-4, 5. lake Cr,rc*,. 12-2; IO KY. WtGyan (I 5-L’) nx .,,,[I Kran. I:(-5 12. Mic bier,, I H!I.h5 ‘I‘llC~ t>,““‘.,wt, ql 20 N(:M thwwm It I I New H.r,,,p (:,,I (16.2) .7X% Sou,h: I (~t,ri~q~t,r~ Ncwpo,t. lb-3. L’. I;. M,ll,k,n. 12.5. 7 A,,ro,a. I l-5.X (:t,icatq>. Ill- 14 ll,.,l, 9.. IxY.Ilo w,m<~,,‘\ wl~l,all wan,\. w,,h ,,om,\ I2 ~;.,,l,,o,l (15-4, .7:w I~,,,,J,~ .,,,d Ilr,,ry. Ifi-2: 3 lbanokc. I’!-4. 4 x. 15. Ib,rr s,. tnx no I. MO. Sr~uthern St. I “(I II \w,ltll-, I, Illd (1.1-3) II4 Kt,,,dea. 15-2: 5. Cen I,,,,. l:LS. ti M.r,yvillc WCS,: I 4,~ Ilr,,cd,ct. IX-O. 2 (:onrorrl,;,- Iii. In,,,\,;,,,., S, .I%+75 2 (:,,I Poly SI.0 III I ,l Al.,t,.,r,,., AXrM (12.2) 5 I I leu,,r\\w,. 14.5 MO,,, t,c.,d. 12-5: 3. St ‘l‘t,orr,~s (M,,,,,rw,:r,. l4- I7 S,.r,,l,,,d Inn I’1 3 Au~,,‘la,l.l (S.l).) IO’) I’, l:,~,,,,.,t Okl., (17-4, ‘$6 Chat Lakes: I. Oh,<> Northern. 17-0. 2 4, 4 llrrhrl (Mi,,,,rwla). !a-7: 5 Nrt,msk.a IX Krnrwky IHn OH .l. Ibnl;,,lrt St. !I.5 IS I3r,,,lry (1‘1-4) .‘lli (:.,tv,n. 10-Z: 3 Kitlanw~oo, 15-4. ,I Albion, I4- Wesleyan. IO-(I. (i lx San I,icyc,. IO-!I: 7 St I!). Nrw H;,rnl,\l,i,r 1X7.50 5 Iur,c,,,,*t,,,r~ 42 17. Wcster,, St. ( I ,1-3). 29 ,l: 5 Allcghcwy. l&l. ti Hi,.,,,,. 13-5. otat: 10-7. R. occldrn,.,t. ‘1 x. ?II. tow., 5,~ IN7.lli Ii S C-Spananhurg.. x7 IX l;l.,lld l:‘ll,yo11 (I.1~5, 28 Midwrrl: I. Wi*~~~,,r,,,~l’ta,av,lle. 15-2: 2 7. Wayne St. (ML I, ) n5 niviaion II Men's Ice Hockey n Nrl,r.,*k.*~O,,,al,.~ t’l t..r\t,~,, N Mu. (15-4, ‘7 I bnvvr,. 15-3: 3 A,,gu~ta,~, (Itlir,oi\). 1%5. 4 I tic trq) live N(:M lhv,Gon II IIIC,,‘S ICC 74 Men‘s Gymnastics ‘I Fla S,,ultlrr,, 71 20 Il:/I’U-FL Ww,,r (1:+-J,. IOX Brlo,~ 154: 5 t)cl’.,uw. 14-4, ti. Wisconsu- IIOCkey IC~IS through Frtrr u.wy I, will, I CCon-h t’hr IOIJ “II N(3.A ,,,r,,‘\ ~y,,,nas,,cs ream\. IO. Sactcd Hcan ciz Division It Womm’a Raskrthall Wt,i,rwa,c,. 12-6. I Bem,d~, Stiw. 15-S; 2. Mercyhunt. 13-6. 3 I,rwd o,, rhr :,veragc of Ih,- war,\ ,wo hiKt,csr I I H,,,,,t,olcl, S,~ ‘,‘I Tt,r I,,,, 20 N(:M l),v,s,o,, II WOIIICII’~ WCS,: I, (:;,I t.u,twr:,r,. 14-J. 2. (i,l<,r.,do A ,,,, Eric:,,, lr,,crn.i,~on;,l. III-S-Y. 4. Alaham:,- *Co,c\ (in, ludi,,~ d, leas, one away mw,) I”. (:al,lnrn,a (I:,, 54 t,;,.kr,t,,,tl ,<‘a,,,\ ,hro,,gt, J.r,,,r.rry 31, with I :,,llc.yc. 14-5. :I Nehnrka Weslcyn 12-S. ‘t I l,~,,~~~,ll~. w-1; 5 h,,k.,m stw. 5-12-3 ,lt,o,,gt, Ithtuary I. a* t,*tr.d by ,I,,. N.,,io,ul I Y. Pitl*lmrg S,~ 47 ,rt~rtd* ill l,a,c,,,l,rrcs rrld l,v,,,Is. rucj S,. 11,1,,1.\(M,,mw,,:,). 12.5. and W.l,ll,,,rg. I)iviaion III Mm’s 11r lioLkry AUUC ,.,t,ov~ ot (:c,llcg,atr (;yrnn t*,ic \ (Zoxlw* I4 (:rl SL Hakr,sl,etd .._. 41; I Nonh t);,k. St (In-II) I60 I ‘L-5; Ii (tic) (hrt~~rm, 12-4. and Occ,dcnt.,l. I I- Tlw top IO NCZAA I)iviGo,, III men‘* ic, (Men) I’,. Morn,ngGdc 41 2 I5cntlry I IX-O) I52 s horkry w;,,r,* i,, rxl, regmr, ,hrou~l, Fcl>r,,.u y I Nrt,,.,,k., .27!l.57 Ili St,ipl,c,,*l~,rr~. 2:s 3 w.,*t,t,111 1, c I%0) I43 I, with ,,x cards: 2. 0t110 St...... P7!L17 17. Tanpa. 13 4. 1~rlt.t Sl. (b-4) I ‘iti West: I. Wiu rm\iwSlcvcns Ib,nl. 17-2. I, 2. Dwision 111 Women’s Raakrtbzzll ‘4 I%rigt,.,,n You,,~ 277 20 In. Ihidgq,o,1 5 M,c h,yd,, ‘ICC I, (17. I, l2!) (;,,r,;,v,,\ Adott,t,,,s. II;-P-l: 9 S,~ May’s CM,n- lx ‘I t,c,op ciyhl t)i&iw, Ill WO,,,C,,‘Shaskeltxtll 4 M~~,r,cwt., ..275.52 I’l SaKi,,aw Vallc) I5 Ii N,,nt, t).rk. (15-3) I20 ncvn.,), 1~4-4:,4. W,rc or,Gr,-l&c, Falls. I%!+. 5 ,~a,,,~ I,, CA ‘270 J:! I t’eppc”l,w (i-0, sn:i I3 kl., A,I.,,,,ic (13-6) _. Ii:! 143. 5 Willmms. 10-4: h lL,,,,ilmn, 9-5-l: 7 East: I Nrw York ll,,ivrt\ity, 14-2,2. SL [oh,, I? An,<,,,a St.. _. .2fi!l.35 2. Il(:IA (4.0, 2h9 I4 Rl,lld,,dSL (14-7) 52 B.hun. 10-4-I : n S&I,, Stale. 12-5: !k Nwwic I,. Fi*t,rr, 14-3. 3. ~~c,,csco St&z. 14-O; ,1. Bultalo 13. S,.U,lOld . . ..-‘fi7.77 3 S,anl”,d (2-l). ,258 15. t’,w.h,,,y Sr. (19-4, 4H H-l;: Ill. Hohrn. IO-H. I6 Ma,\-lr,wtl (14.4) 28 Stare. 12-5: 5. Stony Brook. I l-7. 6. Willi.,,,, Il. lU(:tA 267 57 4. IU/PU Fl. Wayne 14.II) . . . ..POH I7 I%cll.,r,,,ir,r (I t-6) 27 Smith, 19-3: 7 Hamitm,,. 19-3. H 13ir,yt,.,m,~u,. Ii Kc,,, ztifi.ti7 Division I Women’s Softball 1. (:.,I 41. Nont,,irlyc (2-O) PIJX IX PI111.1C%.,,lc (II+-II) 23 I 9-9 Ili Tt,,,t,lc .264.!15 The prcscason top 20 N(:AA I)iviGo,, I h UC: %,,I., Il.,,tr (2-l). .%I7 IH St. A,,~““,“~‘\ Cl%?) 23 Middle Atlantic: I. Sc,anmn. 18-l: 2. Mora- 17. M,,tl,K:,,, ShGi5 women’s s&hall tcw,,~. wilh poit,l\ 7 I.w,y lkrt I, Sl. (I-2, I67 :‘I1 Clonrl;, ‘Icv I, (I&-i, 22 wa,,. I:{-:% 3. J,,n,ata. 12-4: 4 Wayrl**tw,rg. 15-3. IX Army 2hI 37 I. U(:IA I20 H 1Ltwa11 (2-l) I fi2 S. Wi,\h,,,go,, and Jrflii,wr,. 12~3, ti. L,x,uc- I’) Ai, F<,,cc .2SH.H5 2 Anmn., III !I IkIM, SI. (5-2) I 34 l,,~,,,.,. 10.5. 7 Wilkes. 15-4. 8. F,x,,kti,, a,,d 20 Wcs,r, I, M,c h .25:1.52 :I Frc *,,o S,~ to5 IO. Sourhrt II C:at IO-P) 122 Marshall, I I-2. 4 (:al,lor,l,a w t 1 BnKham YOWK ((I-:\, .I03 AdauGc: I. M,,slongu,n. 17-l: Y.John (:a,~oll. 5 <:a1 SL ki,llc,10,1 04 I:! Hall 3 15~2, n7 II>-:‘: 3. (:;,p,cal. 1.1~9:4 l&wan. 16-1, 5 Wil,r,ti- ‘l’t,r I,,,, ‘LONC:M women‘s ~ymnaruc > ,r.,m\ Ii. Flonda St. $11 I3 S.rn thcgu S,~(2-O) 67 Northcaal: I. (:olby. II-Y: 2. Will,ams. 15-Y: t,c,#. 14-3. Ii llridclt~rr~. I I-4: 7. Oh,o We+ ah lislccl t,y lhc Na~,~,n.,t Asaoc,at,o,, ol Cblle- 7 0klah0,11a SL 80 14. K,,:~tt~-N~w~,rh (7-:3) 38 ‘1 w,,,, ,‘\I(‘, S,.r1r. 15.2. 4 Ma,*ac I,,,\,~,,\. Icy.m. I i-4: n. H;,ldw,rl~W~,tt;,~~~.12~6 glatr (~y11111;,,,1c\ (ilil< hr, Iwr,rnc-,l). t,;,\rd r,,, H. tiong tk

) Continued from page 16 sity, Bakrrsf‘ield: Brian MC Namara (F)- parimrnr. 2 t 51572-2940. Sh~rlry Liddlr 304/3X4~5347 Disrrict 2, Division II. Prolr~sor of M:cna~cmcnt, XO5/664~2340: (AD)-2151572-2194. District 2, Division (:orwrrar (:ollegc, Spartanburp, S. (:. HamIme Univrrsiry: JoAnn Buyssr (AD- 111. 29302-0005: Ellen Wood H;11l (P)&XO% (iames. namrd diving coach at Rowan. Women), Univrrsiry of Kansas. Brtsy (;. Brlmwu Ahhey (:ollegc. Bchnont. N. (: 595-9050. Woody Hughes (F)--Assistam Shr is;, speech pathologist ;II Ihr Allantlc Stephct>x~r~ (SWA)-Assoc~ak Dirrcrw 2X012-2795. Jcwph S. Brosman, Ed.D. Profrswr and (:halr, Economic 5 and (Zounty (NewJrrscy) Training Gnwr. ofAthlcuc>. 91:,/X64797X: MontanaStarc (P)~704/X25-li7’L~;.Jarllrs F. Duhil (F) - Busmess Depxtm.-m. X03/59&90X7. Mar- Men’s tennis-Brian Buckley namrd ~lniwt.Gty: Dou&~5 H. Fullrnor~ (AD), Arciscanr Professor of Mathtmarica, 704/ garrr S. Moore (AD)+XO3/596-9150 Dis- at Old Wesrhrrry.. .Sran Cocke, a tour- Virginia Hum (SWA)-Associ;uc Dircrror 825di760 Rev. Chrwophrr A Kirch- ~nct 3. Division II. year Irttrr winnrr on rhe tennis team ar of Arhlrricr: Southwest Baptist Ilniverriry: &psnrr, 0.s R (AI))--71)4/X25-6724 Endicotr <:ollrgr. Brvrrly. Mwr. 01915: North (:arolina~Charlottr hrrwern I9X!J Roy D. Blunr (P): Virginia Stale Univrrsily. El:rine Kchhc (SWA)+Assistant Director Rirhard F.. Wylie (P)~SOX/927~05XS Srr- and 1992. chosen as interim coach at tw, (:laud Sly0lr (Inwrim AD). of Arhlericc. 704/X56X02 District 9, phcn 1. Woodcock (AD)~5OX/927~0.5XS. alma mater. replacing Don Cline, who Affiliated-Narional Asrociarion of l&ision 11. Dibtt.lc( 1. Division III resigned January 19 to hrcomc rcnnis (:oll+rrr Din-c forh of Arhlctics: (:onrc t Hlucfirld Slarr (:ollcgc, Blurf i&l. Fairmonl State (Zoltrgr. F;lirmonr, dirccror al River Run (:olf and Country ,,p ~odr ior cxcc LIIIVC chrrc to-441 lli. W. Va. 247111~219X: Gregory Adkins (I-‘- W v;1 26554: Rohcn Dillman (P)-304/ (:I& in Davidson, North (Carolina. NEW MEMBERS :W4/J274OJO John DufTy (F)- Professor XC4 IS t J~nws Pricster (F) ~ Profrssor Men’s and women’s tennis osrirtant- of Gil Enginrrnng Technology, 304/ of Education, 304/367-4663. (Iolin T. Kirsten Caiscer, a four-yrar lrrrrrwinncr :. 404/37 1-62 12. (:ynchu I ,_ The Umvrr sity of (:harlcsron, (Zharlrs- Dean of Teacher Educarion, 304/462- as men‘s and won1cn’5 rratk and field video coordrn&or at Anrona State from Prrcrson (AD) -404137 t +iYi!). Districr 3. ion. W. Va. 25304. Edwin Welch (Y)- 4119. Russrll M. Shepherd (AD-304/ and womtn‘b vollryhall coarh. She will I!JXX In l!)!)lI. picked for rhc same JOT ar DlVlblwl 111. 31)4/357~47 13. Dcnrrir MC Millen (F)& 462~410?. Distrirr 2. Division II. continue to rc.lch at thr c ollegr pan-time Sourhrrn (:;tlifornia. sucrccding John Aldcrson-Bro.ltldus (:ollcgc, l’hilippi. Professor :Ind

n The Market

nd at leas.1 a master‘s in a sports medune rices.. Deadhe: mrcn I,. IYYN). Contact. 360504010, Rewew or cand,oates wll beg,” QhkUc Association swimmin Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to elated field with at least one year of full time ,r Patnck Damore. SUNYAC Comm,ss,oner. sn March I, 1993. Central Connecticur State n&de on-deck coaching, xpdcnce ,nclud,ng the suptis~on of stu UNY Fredonia. Frerdonls. NV 14063. QuaI unlwrslty agg”ssl* punues a program of :,on. recn!lu” of quskfied studenta locate condidotes for positions open at their institutions, to lent athletic trainers Candidates must have )pportunity Empl~r. monitorin of scademlc woaress of team advertise open dotes in their playing schedules or for other strong commitmcn~ to the kberal afis nm-~bers.-knowledge of aid c&mllmcn~ to pur oses relating to the administration of intercollegiate ~nwonment and alhlet~c trammg education. :omoliance tith CAA and NtAA ruks. dlrec ~ompensauon and acadrmc rank are corn sre invited and encoulaged to appty ion b summer camps/clmics. fund raising oth/!&cs ,et,t,ve. based on erpenence and quallflca aquatics and promouon of the swmm,ng program tons MUC is an AA EOE Positron IS tithin the community, and leachino classes wa,labk August I. ,493. Send letter of sss, ned by the Char of the Department of tpplitabon, rewme. transcripl~and “~IIWS. Football +2-k Qusl~kaUons Bachelor’s degree re. Iddresses and phone numbers of three cw quird masteis preferred. FVevtous coachmg cnr references to: Daniel Corman. Char. naulora county communitycokgc md/or rtlclpatlon at the college 1-l R kpa~ment of Health. Ph ical Education. m-Fu T krto” College. Head Football ‘erred Ez by comme”s”rate wth quak P,ca p” Maygement and &t, Mcdic~ne. Zaach/Physical Education Instructor. 10~ .ions and crpencncc Send letter of aunt Umon College, Alkance, Ohio 44601 month pombon plus addibonal hvo months application. resume. college transcriFu. and NCAA corporate sponsors, official licensees and members, hnaderation of applicatlonswll begin March :40 days) beyond ular coIItracI service hree letters of recommendation to: Mikki I, 1993. and contmue until the posillon IS rendered from June “a,I to August I5 Addi~ lowers. Assoclale Arhlcrlc Dwctor, Old or agencies acting on their behalf.) ill& uonal coaching sbpend of 15 dayrr 103% Domm~on Universitv. Norfolk. VA 23529. firstyear. tenuretrack contract. begwvng SC,,,,, till beg,; ,mmed,ate and con mummer semester 1993, if funded. Deadline inue unb Y the poslrlon is flllcd. 01 ! DomInIon Deadlines: Orders ond copy for The Market ore due by dateforappbcabons.March4.1993 Request kwrn,ty IS an Affirmdive Adon Employer noon Central lime six days prior to the date of publication Marketing Dlswla appllcallon form and vacancy an and activdy seelu mlnofity candIdate% for general classified space and by noon seven days prior to nouncementfrom: Human Resources Of6ce, HdSrrlmmlnaCarhatSu(cU~d nnxlor of Mmkedng - Wake Forest Nonh Oran e County Communi College the date of ublication for display classified advertisements. hwwSlry’S E- partment of AthleUcs seekx District, I odd North Lemon Street, r ulkrton. Orders an cf copy wll be accepted by mail, fax or telephone. rppkcabons and nominations for Director of CA 92632 1318. phone 714/8714030. fax af the Universi ‘s men’s and &T&S prm ipats Marketing wth Intended appointment 7 14/73a 7853 North Orange County Corn pms Also w Y I assume additional deparl ,a,c on Apnl 1, 1993. Wake Forest Unwers~ty nun~ty College D~srr~cr 1s an Afflrmatwe ment support res nsibllitics. lncludln pool For more information or to place on ad, call classified s an NCAA Division I lnstltubon sponsoring Baseball 4cbon/Equal Opportunity Employer nanagemnt. 1 p”.mo& obkgation if.scc.6 advertlslng at 913/339-1906, ext. 3000, or write NCAA 16 sport Pnnc~pl responsibilities Irxlude ~aurcate degree required. masIer’s preferred. ieveloping and implcmcnbng promotions Slgmficant expenence ,n coach,ng. preferabb Publishin ,620l College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas ‘or al, *DON. football and basketball oame hwbafl Head. Great faclkty-e,ght fields. st the toll e level. Knowiedge and .apprecl 66211-24 9 2, Attention: The Market. production. and the depanmnt’s licensing Soccer ation of N’@M Division 111philosovhy and xogram Qualhcabons: Bachelor’s degree wks Cloeng date for rece,pt of spp ~cabons Eq”Rd. rmster’s preferred, I” appropriate rcommodabons available. Looking for top Head f4n.s Soccer Coach. The University of ‘s April 15. 1993. Send letter of ap~kcaf~on. srea vlth related rience. Send appkcabon oath wth charlrma Great organw,honal Hariiord ,nvltes appkcabons for the postbon Search. Sahsbu State Unwenity. Depart .o. Ron Wellman. T wctor of Athletics. WFU. lnd leadership sblls. Boys‘ residential camp d Head Men’s Sxcer Coach. Responsibiklies ne”, of Physlca 7 Educauon. Recreation & PO Box 7265. Winston Salem. NC 27109. xaled I” Elerkshlre Mtns of W Massarhw ,ncl& dmm~strabon of a Dwwon I program. 4thkbcs. hlisbury. MD 2lMl Screenin before March 12 etts two miles from minor league baseball 1s well as recruiting. bud eting. whedulin Genesea 1 College Cwck. YIII beg,” wwwd,atefy and appkcabons WIB I earn Late June to late August Call or wte: scoubng, instmctmg. an B other responslbl 7,I. Geneseo, NY 14454 Affirmative Adon/ x accepted until the position is filled. The :amp Winadu. 5 Glen Lane. Mamsroneck. !~es as asrlgned b Ihe Athlelics Dlmtor. Equal Opponun~ty Employer Women and snbcyded statmg date IS August 15. 1993. iY 10543,914/381 5983. &alificabons: Bat F;elors degree. master‘s minorities are encouraged 10 apply. hhsbu Slale Unlven~fy IS an Equal Oppor Recreation preferred: demonstrated successful colkg,ate un~tv/ & rmabve Action Employer Qualified cmchlng expenence. ability to recruit quality Associate A.D. women. mnonries and dlsablcd persons are MRaa of Recruuofl PmQrmN. Ball slate Basketball studal athktes. Nong communication skills: mco”raaed to acwlu Unwers~ty. Muncie. lndlarra Responstbk to nnowkdge of NCAA rules and regulauons Track 8t Field Hdth/6iysid i?hidw/~~ -The develop. manage, promote. plan. markel. Sala commensurate with uperience and Jniversity of Nonhcrn Iowa IS seebng an and oversee .s comprehenswe univewty kb-‘s Head Badrcmall Cmch. DMsio,, II. qua117 rabons Send a letter of applicabon, Head Coach Track/Field and Cmss Cwntrv: nominations and appkcatrons for the poswon qenenced person to mstmct cred,t courses recreabon program for 811 students. faculty ‘OSIUO~ ava4able spnng 1993 Salary de resume. and three lenen of recommendaoon Kansas State Unwwsity is seeking applicanis of *ssrx,are Dwector of AthwcS Pos,t,o,, I, n the School of Health, Physical Educabon and staff Mimmum Qualifications. Master’s endent upon ualiflcarlonr and experience ‘o. Dcruse J Cohen. Interim Director of for the poshon of head coach for men’s/ responwblr for the entire budget of the and Letsure Sew,ces and &we as Athleur degree ,n rpolts mana ement, physral edu ~uabficabow%askr.s degree plus know1 \thktics. University of Hartford. 200 Blmm women’s cm,, comly. track and field to Department of Athkbcs Pnmary duues I”. rralner In the lnterco~~eglateath~ebc program. cab*“. recreauon. St” 1 cm personnel or re dge of NC44 rules and regulations required field Avenue. West Hanford. CT 061 17 admm~ster programs with a philosophy wi dude supervwng the daytoday manage Ihe former awgnment ,ncludes teaching. lated area of study and at least five years al :redentials must refkcl proven success and Screenmgof sppllcaUons till begin March I, dcncmg a h,gh regard for rules adherence, ment of the department’s budget. supervising -e-arch. and service duties while the latter rofess,onal adm,n,stratwe expenence ,n atenbal I” coachIn and recruiting. Sue 1993. The Unwers,ty of H&ford IS an Equal mgrity and honesty Must have a worlung purchawng. plann,ng and development of nvolver specific d&es wth wrestling and E,lgher educabon or r&led fleld from which esrful feachlng a( t?l e colkgekvel athlete 3ppatun1ry/Aff1rmat!ve Actvon Employer knowledge of NCAA pol,c,es/procedures the arwwal bud et. overzrring the ticket rawball programs development/,mpkmen comparable knowledge. skills and abilities preferred. Applicants should submit letter of 4ulstant Womn’s Sdccr Coach. The Un, Demonstrated success as a track coach vn(h ofnce. prepanng B,nanc,al reports as requwd. :aUon of injuy~prevenlion measures. pdlm could be scqwed to pedorm slgnlfrant ,teresr. rev,r,w and names. addresses. and ,ers,ty of Arkansas seeks applzat~ons lo, ,he a proven ab&ty to recruat Responstibiliber: and perform,n~ other duues a5 awgnrd nay assessment and follow up on Injones: administrative responsibililics in unwen~ty ekphonc numbers of af leas, three refw ‘ull lome position of Assistant Women’s plan. organize and dmd all ad~Oes rela~we Quakf,cabom include. Bachelois deqree is 3dmmIsxratlon of rehablktatlon rograms recreauon Add,t,onal Preferred Quakfica 5.x,,, Coach Responslbk for asswbng ,n a Lothetrackand crosscoun programs. B.S. requued. master‘s preferred. three -years and rowdIn ofhrst aid coverage Por Unwer tions. At least three years e~perlence in nde van&y of coaching and dewlopm;nl ol required, maser’s prefererre2 wllh fwe years erpenence II) ~ntcrcolle iate athletics busi My e ampus ‘k ecreat,onal Program Posltlon itudent athktes. Bachelor’s deqree wowed colkg~ate coaching ergerience. Send resume nc,, nmncqrmenl and t B orough knowled e wolves a IO month renewable term appoint Preference yw” to candIdares-w,th su;cess and three lener~ of recommendabon by of corn uters Pos,bon IS ava,labk Apr,l I3 men, wth professional sc,ent,f,c staff status ed by February 22.1993. wll recewe priority ul wamens coaching expenence Salary February 2Bto Char, Trackand Field Search ons,derauon An Equal Oppoltun~ty Em 1993 Ia ~11 be commensurate with’ %aster‘s degree ,n health or phyxal educd ~ommenwrate wth ex nence. Applicabon Commme. 1800 College Avenue. Kansas experience% o apply. subm,t letter of appkca r,on. Nauonal Athlrw Trainers Asscaabon Spcm Spewkst deslgnabon Salary Corn ,loyer. deadline: March 15. I Qr 3. or u&l pos&on IS State University. Manhattan. KS 66502 3355 ,K,“. rewmr, dnd n.,mes and addresses of xrthcabon and a minimum of three years mensurale wth experience. Applicalion Plate ‘~lled Send letlcr of applicalion. resume. and tWJ 8%commmd to a poky of nondlscnm. three references tw David T Roach. Brown vgher educat,on erpenence I” poslbon nals. I Letter of apphcation, 2 Current Three letters of reference to. unlverslty of mat,*” on the baSlS of race. sex, national Unws~ty. Bor 1932. Prowden% RI 02912 related duties reqwred The School of HPEL? resume/vita. 3. List ol three referencex and Arkansas Women’s Athlelrc Deparlmefit orhg,“. handlap. rekglon. age. sexual one”. Deadline for appkcabons IS March I, 1993 and the Depan&nt of lntercolleg,ate Athkt Cross Country Kim BonnelI. BurinessManagor.215 Bamhlll tabon. or other nonment reasons, all as Brown Urwrrsiiy 1s an Equal Opportunity/ ICS encourage appllcabons from rlvnonty Review of applications bins Arena. FayettewIle. AR 7270 I. The Univeni~ required by appkcable laws and regular~onr Aff~rmatwe A&on Employer pe,x,n,. won-en. Wenam era veterans and and conbnues unbl the Mb-‘s Cross Coun~/Tmck Coach (In. of Arkansas is an Equal Opportun!ty/Affwm d,Sdbled persons. Salary comme”s”rate wtt Slarbng Dare. May 1, slmclor)-Spring 1993. Tenure track pend awe Anton Insfitution. expenences Excellent fringe benef,ts Senr Committee. University Arena. Room 140, ing funding of pos~bon Adminlstiation of all letter 01 appkcatlon. resume. and names o Ball Srate Unwersity. Muncie. IN 47306 Ball phases of a Dltis,on I women scross country/ Volleyball Athletics Trainer three references lo. Chair lnstrudor Alhletk State University is an Equal 0 portunity/ track program Including institutional and Tramer Search Commmee. Personnel Ser Afnrmauve Ac~lon Employer an B ,s strongly NCAA rules compliance. adherence to the Softball Assbtimt Women‘s Volleyball Coach. Ap VK~S. I I I Gilchnst. Unwerrity of Northen and actively committed to dwenity wthm II> academc ex ctations of Ihe Unwersity. pointment Date: Immediately Salary Corn low.. Cedar Falls. Iowa 50614 0034 Review comm”n,h, recrubng, SCR edul,ng. promobons. pubkc See VolkyMl ad for Nemho County Cornmu. mensurate wth qualdcauons and ergenence of a pl,car,ons wll commence March 22 rrlat,ons. ad manageme”, of Ihe cross ntty ColkQc. Responsibilities. I. Recruling -organization 199 4 and conbnue until an appoinbnent i! country/track offre Additional duties as and schedukng of all phases of recruting 2 made The Unwers, of Nolthem Iowa IS ar signed wll be I” the wea of recreaoon and Travel - organlllng warn travel. 3 Scout. Equal Opportunity 2 durator and Employe Sports Information intramural sports Master‘s degree and colk mg ~ scout opponents. 4. Game Plan ~ assist wth a comprehenswe plan for affrmatiw g,ate coach‘mg crpenence requwed SUC Swimming in developing opponent game plans 5 Pm< act,*“. SUNYAC. bfomaoll lIltem. Sep cessful record of Division I recruitina and fiw bee-assm head coach in practice. 6. Athktk Tmfner: Mount Union College i: &Illberl.I -z+ 3Junc 30.1994. Responsibil ms colleg,atc cmchmg -n&e pre Head f&~‘s and Wo-‘s SwimmIng Coach/ Summer Camps-assist m summer camp reek,” an entry level Assistant Athkt,c suer. All aspects of sports InformatIon Pcmd Credentials and erpnence rubstan I-or Old Dom,n,on Unwers~ry mwe ~n~tmctor and adminwtrabon For funher Tramer 7 Cl,n,cal Instructor lor the NATA.ap Qualificalions. Wrillng and organlratlonal tidy comparable to the above will also be appkcatlons for the position of Head Men’s lnformabon call Chuck Erbee. head women‘s roved athkbc training education program shlls essenbal; computer experience a PIUS. consIdered Please send letter of appkcabon and Women‘s Summing Coach and lnstruc volkyball coach. at 517/3554750. Qualifica e his full t,me. IO month faculty pos,t,on ,n bachelor’s degree,, sbti ,nf&mabon %, and resume with names. addresses and tar ,n the Department of He&h. Phyxsl lions: I. Bachelois degree r ured 2 Expe. t&ms. Salisbu StateUniverwtyisa member eludes teaching wthin the s.porLs mcdlcint ence at the colleg,ak level. Stipend: $8. telephone numbers of three references to. Education and Recrealion (full~lime. 12 nence at he Dlnslon I kve.“I 3. Ability to of the NCAA ;r ,ws,on Ill To aoolv send a and/or physral education majors Dail! Lo&low Conference ofbce locskd at SUNY John K&her. Search Commlnee Chai month faculty adm,n,drabw pos~bon) W,Il letter of applicalion. resume and-&r& letters supevhon of studcnl frawerr and contes Fredonia. Fredonia. NY. &plicabon. Letter01 son, lnkrcolkg~ak Athletics. Central T on be responslblc for workmg wth bolh the of recommendabon to’ Athkbc Tramer coveraqe. Qualificabons: NATA cerbficatior appkcaaon. resume. names of three refer nectcu~ State Univeolty. New Britam. CT men’s and women‘s NCAA Division I, Colonial See The Market, page 18 ) ~_Page 18 The NCAA News February 10, 1993

N. (:. “X3fi5: W. IL, krtrc ILq,er (I’) - - !I I y/ 5271. Virlur Hosrir (SWA)~Ir~srrurrorof cy (F) AsG.c,mr Prof’essor of History. John Cullen of I%cw&rin fol thvislon 111 (i%-2502. Witlit A. 13rown Jr. (F)-pro- NCAA Record Physical Educ arion. 304/782~.5394. Dih- :104/473-XO2!t. (;rorgc A. K~CIJCL (AD)- WO,llC,l. Icssor of SC irncc, 919/fi.5X-2502. George trict 2. Division II 304/473-X0!)‘) Dirrrict 3L. Division II. F. Whitfirtd (AD)-919/65K505F,. l)istnct Sourhwr.rt State Ilnivcrsiry, Mxshalt, ) Continued from page 17 Deaths 3, Division II. Minn. 3;25X: Oliver Ford (P)-507/.537- Notables Notthrrrl Starr University. Aherdcrn, 6272. F%ul Lnrrsm (F)-Professor of (ktald 1.. Rcpko (C-317/274-44 17. S I). 57401~ T 0 Flit kcm:l (Acting I’)- M;~thcmarics/(:orrlt~urer Scicncc, 507/ Hugh A. Wolf (AD)~:~17/274~0622. (iO5/62%2~24 Wilti:uu Hxigh (F)- t’rw 537~6180. Anrhony Odom (AD)-507,’ 1 in& Carroll (SWA) -As&.tant to rhc fessor ot Malhrmarics. fiO5/622-262!). 537-712X. Deb Dcnbcc k (SWA)-Assist- Athletics D~rcctor. 317/274-0644. Dwri~ r l;llnes kck hIllaIl (Ar))--1;05/622~‘L4Xx. dttl Professor of Hcalrh/ Physical Fduc;~. 4. Division II. Dirrricr 4, Divlsmri II rion, 507/.537-7 125. Dirtrict 4, Division II Or:rl Rohcna Uruwrbiry. ~T~~lsa, Okta. Wcsleya,1 Collr~r. M;,r0,1, (ia. :t1297: 74171: Richard Rotwris (I’)--9lH/495- Kotm-~ K Ackerman (P)-O20. (;rorge Fosgatc (1;)- Profrssor in Humarurws. ti12/589-6267. Mark Fohl (Al))~t;l2/5X9~fi421. Disrricr 4, Division II

Moorheart Sratc Univcrsiry. Moorhrad,

M~rm. 56.563. Roland Dillc (P)-21X/ Salctn~lrikyo University. Salrrn. W Va. ‘LSfiZZ~43. Kos5 Fonier (AD-MCI>)-2 IX/ 2ti42fi: Ror~ald E Ohl (P)-:I04/7~- 236-2325 K;icy Wilson (AD-Women- 53X9 Manha Devericks (F) .--Associate 21X/23fL2306 DisIricI 4, Division II. Professor of Physical Ectw;~tion. JO4/ Mount Otivr (:ottcgc. Mount Olive, 7X2-5270 Mike (::~rcy (AD)-304/7X2-

2130 F&on. San Francisco. CA 941 17 bon deadkne IS March 15, 1993 Assis,antshrp I993 Bachelor’s degree requrred. playlnq or 40475 EO/AA Head Coach ol men’s lacrosse and women’s U SF IS an Equal Opponunrty/Affrrmative isa nine monlh appomtmenIand will Include oaching expenence dewed The pos~hon soccer RPsponsrbrlrtrrs Include coachrng. Aclron Employer. tut,on. fees. books. and a $5,CQO sIrpend ncluder luition, room and board and a recrurtment and administration of both pro Starting date will be August I5, 1993. Marl ‘2.500 slrpend and Ihs oppahmty to pursue grams and addrtunal duties as may be ner Volk,&,ll/Softball Coach. Neosho County resume ,ha, Includes names, telephone m M B.A. in burrness Dutres are IO assist the Miscellaneous essary to complete the responsrbilrties of a Co&unity Coil e isaccepbn applrcallon; numbers. and addresses of three references iead Coach rn rec,urr,ng and floorcoachrng full bme staff porruon rn the ~ntercolleg~a,e ) Continued from page 17 for Lhe Women 3s cad Volleyba a and Softball ,o’ Unwerwy of Arkansas Women’s Athkbc lualrfred applicants need to rend resume Adimndak Boys’ bmp seebng coaches rn ahkk rogram. Qualifications include knowi recrull DInsIon I Student alhkle6. 4. nnowl Coach positron Responsibilrlies include dr De rhenl, Kim BonnelI. BusinessMaM er. md references by March I. 1993. to’ Dr srx

Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University seeks - lacrosse in Australia - ice hockey in Scandinavia - The Council of Ivy Group Presidents is accepting applica- an individual for the position of Head Women’s Soccer Coach. - rugby in Fiji - soccer in Brazil - tions for a lo-month athletic administratlon internship during The Head Coach is responsible for planning, implementing and the 1993-94 academic year. The intern will be placed on an Ivy developing a successful Division 1 soccer program Including: League campus and will work directly with campus administra- coaching, recruiting, scheduling, budget management, selection 31 now to learn how your team can travel as tors in all aspects of college athletic administration. The of athletic scholarship recipients, alumni relations and a designated Sports Ambassadors of the people of the Internship is available to women and members of minority commitment to the academic success of student-athletes. groups through funds granted by the NCAA to Division I Previous intercollegiate coaching experience prefened. E&he- United States on one of these or the many other conferences. lor’s degree required. Closing date for applications is March 10, xograms we are organizing for American teams all 1993, with an anticipated start date of May 1, 1993. Applicants We seek a highly-motivated person who has some familiarity should forward a current resume and three letters of reference iround the world. Also ask about our college with college athletics and wants to explore a career in athletic to: nternship program for students interested in an administration. Applicants should have earned a bachelor’s degree, have strong organizational, interpersonal and commu- Sharon McCloskey nternational sports management career. nicative skills, and be demonstrably ready to assume a variety 250 Jamerson Center of independent responsibilities. The internship carries an Blacksburg, VA 240614502 $11,000 stipend; housing is not included. PEOPLETO-PEOPLE SPORTS Virginia Tech has a strong commitment to the principle of 80 Cutter Mill Road Please send a resume and three letters of references by March diversity and, in that spirit, seeks a broad spectrum of 12, 1993, to: Jane Antis, Council of Ivy Group Presidents, 120 candidates including women, people of color, and people with Great Neck, NY 11021 Alexander Street, Princeton, NJ 08544. disabilities. 516482-5158 (tel) or 516/482-3239 (fax) February 10, 1993 The NCAA News Page 19

which pr yj ram they are applying. I ne Unl -~Spolt~wl--- LTheUnited lege 1s seeking teams for Hokday Touma contact Jamce Kruger at 3011314 7009 “enllyof mcmnati 161” Equal Opporturuty/ Slates Spat% Academy se& candidates for med. December 3&31,1993. Contact Jane Wobmn’s Bask&d - Divisaon I ~ The Unl Aff~rmauve Anton Employer. the poslllon d Chairman of Spa, Manage Hildebrand. 319/387~1580. versity of Texas a, Min ton is seeking two CalUomk State b&w&y. FuMon. II you ment Ph.D. or Ed.D. requwed. Evidence of Football DMsian Ill& Wabash College IS &am% for the 1993 UTA e less~c Tournament. are mntercsted in being consIdered for future scholarly productivity, -nence I” graduate seebng a Dtms~on III opponen, for home and December 34. 1993. UTA offers a team mum1-b Bnskdwl- me Lklive~ b Continued from page 18 coaching openings. the Athlet8c Depsnmen, teachin and s,rong admlnlslrative skills away on Sephmber 1 I, 1993, and Sepwmber banque,,g,f,sand pa..,bleguaranteeand/or Is developing an applicant pool for head and snty d Maine is seeking Dlnslon I ,eams ,o requr .el Interested applicants should send a prticpte m the Mane Tip-OR Classic De 10.1994,anda homegameon November6. re,urn game. Please conma Hall Davis. assistant coaches in the followng spoti I993 If Interested please conlac,Max Serwes Assistant Coach. UTA. 817/273 22 b I nave rhc ability 10 estabksh excellent rappolt letter of appllcabon. resume. three ktlers of ember 3 and 4. 1993. and the PorUand and &ec,ive workiinq relationship with s,u programs. baseball. men‘slwomen’s basket recommendation, and copies of all official a0y3fw$44233 or Greg Carlson at 3171 WDmnb Bark- The UniversQ of ws ball. men’s/women’s crow counvy. men’s/ Shoot-out m Portland. Maine, January 2 & 3, den, athletes. facultyand staff S&y come transc~ptsto:UnltedStatesSporuAcsdcmy. 1994. Both offer team ban wt. gifts and conninGmen Bay is lmkin for Diwsaon I rnensurak with qualiAca,ions and expenencc. women’s fencing, women’s ymnasbcs. Am: Academy Search Comm,ttee, One Acra ikwnm’s Basketbal~Mv. I. Sant May’s !cams for ,he Days Inn P3, oemx Classic men’s/women’s soccer, soRba 9I. women‘s uarantees. contan Lamar b uhvell. 207/ To ap ly. submit ldter d ap lication, resume demc Drive. Daphne. Alabama 36526. Equal 3.3 L 1075 Call e of Califomla us lwbng for one learn Tournament. December IO & 1 I, 1993 andtee reccn, lelten $reference (wth tennis, rnen‘s/wxnen’s track. westhng. QuaI Oppalturuty Employer. for Lts4fr mbassy Suites/llmnkqmng Clarslc. Generous guarantees and participation gifts &rVs and Womn’s BasketJsall- Ebstern tek one numbers) Io. Donald M. For@. Ihcatlons Couching experience or campar Cb Of Spoti Tourism. The United November26and27.1993.GusranfeesaMil Please contad Jill DeVnes. 4141465.2145 Ath ebc Ihector. Vqma Wesleyan Call e, able spolts teaching/management expen. ConnecticutStateUnlversityisseeldn teams Sfates Sports Academy curmnUy IS acccpmg 9r able Gifts and SF Bay cruise for all patic~ NCAALxvislon II/Ill mcnr Baske?hll ~ me Wesleyan Drive. Norfolk, Virginia 23 3 2. ence. recrwbngabll~ty. dcmonsrrared in,eres, (Dw Ill) for the 1993.94 Subway #pOff appllcs,lons for ,he sition of Chairman of Classic. November 20 & 2 I, 1993. Guaran “IS Contact Sean Gogan 510/6314712. University of Wisconsm Stevens Pointlsseek EOE I” alhle,e academic progress, knowkdgabk Sport Tourism The P hawman IS respawble kk”,, note change d date;. ‘ng a Dwwon II or III warn ,o cornpew I” ,he about NCAA rules and wIlingMu 10 promo,e tees Please contact Sharlene Pew a, 2031 Camp Stdght has positions for Coaches/ for reaching a, ,he graduate and doctoral 4% 54%. Wvlsbn II1 Foo&.ll - The Unwerwy of Wls November 26~27. 1994, Terry Porter Classic InstruCtors ,n basketball. softball. soccer, span Salary Schedule: Commensurate w”, level I” the area of 9 It toullsm. Doaorarc I” consln.Planevllk IS seeking IO fill a hvo year, Pretournamen, banque,. 2.3 naghts lxi m experience Apphcabons Send kaer of appli Dhlslon II Women’s Baekettall Team 16 lennis. To facilities. malure s&f. 6/208/20 admwwtraion and 7”or prbkc ai%n or ml&d homelawav aqreemen, for September 4 or and if,. Contact Frank O’Brien at 7151 %f rabon staUng area of interest and a resume, needed to complete a four team Thanksgi Call 516 P5995239 or write 1.3 Clinton St., field. Excellent commun,ca,,on rkills and I I. 1993 (home), and Seplember 3 or 10. 3rsfd Also Imhno to f,ll another home date Malveme. NY I 1565. including references. tw Nan Bullington. spoR background bendicial. Interested ap mg Tournament an Na?isau. Bahamas Great 1994 (away). Call Coach Jim Kinder. 606/ during the 1993~& aso”. Admkrvsmuve Services Coordinator. Califor &age. Good compe,i,ion. Contact Jill lrltcmshlp Program8 At mc cklkmny al plicanh should forward a letter of applrabon, 342.1579 tM,lon I or I-M Foomall - The Unwers,ry of nia StaleUnNerxl2 Fullelton. PO Box34060. ESUW oftklsl tranwfiprs. and lhree le+@rr R Illen. Flonds Southern College, .913/6&J. Chdnnati. The Unlverslty of Cincinnati has Fulknon. CA 9 634. CSClF IS an Equal 4250. The Unwers~ry of Mary PXsssachusellS at Amherst 1s seeking a D~ti of references to: United States Sports won I or I AA opponent on November 12. internships available for the 1993 94 year in Oppoltunity/AF&mabve Acbon Employer. the followng fields. bcket oif~ce: markehng Academy. Attn. Search Commkrce. One F&u: Panland Slste Unwer&y/Dw. II, and lntitabonal Toumamcnt Sepiember 1994 Please contact Al Rufe a, 413/545 Por,!and. Oregon. seeks opponent for the and compliance. spolts information, and Tennb. &.sebaU & Baekti Dirccton t Academy Drive. Daphne, AL 36526 EOE 2691 strength and condluonmg. The Intern&ups ll=mdoa plaadad: Excelleni coed residerlbal Mmhsbns Coulucloc The United States followina date 1993-Oct. 30. Home and are for a 1 O.month period and include room chlldrens’ camps. seek per%ons wth proven SPO~t.Academyculren~eaccepungappll home, & generous guarantees available and board v,i,h a mar&y stipend of ?%O. ability to coach and teach kids1 Both areas cauons for ,hc pasaon o Admlsslons Coun DNISIO~ I, I AA or II. Please rontad AU&c Responslblltaes for each position. Ticket o&r topnotch facllibes end equlpmen, as selor Mwmum requremcnts Include BAJ Dwector Randy Nordlof. 5031725 5601. OKice: Work with computerized ticke, ohlce well as oppoRunities to expand and grow BS degree, MS preferred in sport% or r&ted socca Toummmmt: Bzrhan College Invita in rocesslng of season football and basket prcgram Vital that persons en’oy work&g field wVI experience in admissions. Candi tional (West Virginia). Fou ba PI orders; ass~s, in d&y operation of ticket tith kids and have the energy a nd cmhus!asm dates wll demonstrate s,rong communica for bvodax tournament &,??2?%? ASSISTANT office and counler sales: slaMng of various to match! Accommoddons for famlkes and lion, interpersonal and organizabon slulls E;z;“,,. g;~~~gilal. Contad Bill eve”t.5. reconclllatlon of events: closeout of singles Sabnes negotiable. room, board and The Mmmsions Counselor Is responsible for seasons; position staffed from Augus, ,ravel use provided Call 1800/544 the recruiting process of graduate nudenls Rock Unwerslty IS seebng ATHLETIC 5448 or 14147 53% Staff Search. 221 E. z?lzz3x opponent for September through May. MarkeUng & Comphsnce: Asrrrst ~~~~~~~‘,~~~~~~.~~i~~ I” group sales; ass& wth sponsorship and Hartsdale Ave., liar&dale. NY I0530 25 1993. Also reeki oppcmcnts for 1944 ~ advertising sales; develop markeling plan for lieddWatufrmt&Omu~SWtith resume. copy d official lranscnpts, and &wee 9/k 9110. 9117 9z4 and correspondmg DIRECTOR lu,ure season. assis, compliance director 10 ceMication nded for topnotch coed resin references to. Unlled Slates Spoti Academy, dates in 1995 ii in&ted. olease contad p~essw# “h”‘red NCAA forms and edu denbal camp in the mountains of Northeast. Ann. Personnel~A. One Academy Drive. Gear c Mihallk. Head Foo&lI Coach. a, catmg St.3 on CAA and conference regula. cm Pennsylvania We are looking for high Daphne, Alabama 36526. EOE 4121 9 38.2780 SOUTHERN METHODIST bon,: pos,t,on staffed from June through entiuslastlc persons interested m lSmAktdsDcgreeinSpbSdmccin h&s Basketball. Le Moync College. an coat=“T ‘rag and teachmg young pcoplc es 7 Iwo. 5week summer -ions plus a mentor NCAA Dwwon II school. needs one team for to 17 Head walerfront position also inc“B u&r ship ScholarshIps and o,hcr flnanclal aid ill CocaCoh/Ho~iday inn Toumemcn, on UNIVERSITY program. Spolts Information: Assis, in all m~kmnt in programmIngand manage available. Contad: The United States Sports December IO and 11.1993 Cash uarantee aspects of the sports mformlaon omce with rrent d both lake and pml. Outstanding Academy. Deparunent d Sludcnl Sewlces. oI $ I ,CKQ. CurrenUy one Division I9 and one Dallas, Texas speck% responsibilities in the area of nonrev facilities and accommodations for farwIles One Academ Drwe. Daphne, Alabama Dwwon Ill I” roumament Please contan enue spans: wlte rekases. mambNn stabsbcal rdsr#xsdaynagblable,rmm.bcad.~ 36526: 1800 CT23 2668. An Ai%maUve AC Scott Hicks. Head Coach. at 315/4454416. and records d&a assist in Vie publication of erpensr romded. Call 1800/544%48 or tion Institution SACS Accredwd Wommb Bask- - Dhiebn III Luther Cal brcchures. and ma e ofhce correspond 914/472-h?. S&Search, 221 E Hartsdale ence: good wiung an7 verbal SklllS cucnw Ave.. Hartwiale. NY 10530. r&e I” spas lnforlwJbonor related chdmml oi spoli c4uhing. me LInted Tfied heldul: m&ion stafkd from mid Auaus, States Spotts Academy seeks candidates for through’ r&June Streng,h & Cond,bon;ng, Lhc posllion of Chairperson of Span Coach. Development and supervision of various ing. A ph D 1s required. Respansible for the men’s and women’. meng,h and condBon supervising, promoting and ~nsiwcbon in rhe DENISON UNIVERSITY ing programs:bachelor’s degree in exercise rt coachmg curriculum. Doctorate in smnce or related field II requwed. master’s %,cal education o:rela,ed field reaured HEAD FOOTBALL COACH preferred: two tw.3‘ collegiate level expeli vnth coaching evpericnce a, the college level Prrferrcd qualifications for rhib position mcludr unqurstloncd ence desired Pn,eres@d appllcanls should preferred. Interested ap~kcanu should for send e kiter of appbcabor~. resume and ward a le,,er of applicabon. resume. offiaal INSTRUCTOR/ASSISTANT PROFESSOR personal integrity; srmngcommitmcnr to the personal drvrlo~~nrnt letters of reference to: Steven A. Green, transcn and three knerx of reference to: and academic achievement of studcnr-athletes; strong comnn~mrnt Senior Associate Dimor of Arhle,ics. Uni. kited &E tea Sports Acadc Ann: Search to :I winning arhlrtic program; sensiriviry to quiry and divrrslty; vermty of Qnonnab, ML ‘21. C,nc,nnat,. CommItlee, One Academy YT we. Daphne. Ohio 45221. Applicanb mus, specify for U 36526. EOE. exp,rnrnc c m rttrc tivr management and supervision of people, knowledge ofN(:AA rulrs and rrgulations; and excellent communi- cation skills. Dernonsrra~rd or~anirational and adminirtrativc ahiliries and a provrn record of ~~“III,I~IIIR suplx,rt anti &raining rrsourws for athletics from various consutuencles are essential

KuTzTo’wN UNIVER!%‘I’Y ‘I’hls pos~t~m ntfrr, rhr opportunity to work with a broad group of sludenls. coat hrs. taculty and administrators who arc dedicated m OF PENNSYLVANIA academic and athlrtrc c-xc cllrnr c S;dary and henrfits are attractive and comprtitivc.

Suhrnit rrsumc postmarked no later than February 15, 1993,to. Fl JLLTIME OFFENSIVE COORDINHOR Dr. I3111 Drtwilrr FCJIlTIME hWSTANT POSITION COACH P.0 Box 232 Dallas, TX 75275 FM both positions submit a letter, resume and three letters of rrcommmdation to: SMU is an Equal Opponuniry/Affirmative Action Employer

Clark ~cagrr Athletics Director Kutztown 1Jnivrrsiry Kutztown, PA 19530 GETTYSBURG COLLEGE All application materials must he received by February 18 Both jobs would begin as stxm as possible after sclrction. ASSISTANT COACH Al\11jobs rcquirc- a LIA dcgrcc with a m;LItcr’s Jegrrr preferred and a minimum of three yrars of sc~ccrssf~l coaching rxpcri FOmALL/ ence. TRACK AND FIELD Kutztown University is a liberal arts univcrsicy c)f 8,000 students convcnicntly lwdtrd in southcastem Pennsylvania. KU is :I rncrnhrr of thr PSAC, ECAC and NC& Division II and Gettysburg College is accepting applications for an Assistant sp( )nsors 20 intercollegiate sports for men and women. Coach of Football and Track and Field. This position will assume the overall duties as assigned by the Head Football and KLI is an EC@ Opportunity Employrr and committed to Head Track coaches. rnaximi/.ing pdrkipdtic~m hy women and minorities in inters ~ollrgiatr athletics. Responsibilities include coaching, practice organization, aggressive recruiting, and advising of student-athletes in football and men’s and women’s track and field. The position also will include teaching physical education classes. The THE UNIVERSITYOF CHICAGO position requires the candidate to be able to work with the Assistant FootballCoach field event throwers in track and the offensive line in football. AssistantTrack Coach Bachelor’s degree required, master’s preferred, graduate or undergraduate emphasis in physical education preferred. Ten-month staff appointment Proven abilities in organizational and instructional aspects of R~SPDNSIBILITIES: Include asslstmg m track and field and football programs coaching are required as well as demonstrated effectiveness m with speclflc duties contingent upon qualifications and expenence the recruitment and retention of student-athletes. The successful QUALIFICATIONS:Include stmficant compet,itive experience and/or co+chmg candidate must demonstrate the ability to work effectively in experiences in football an track A mas ers degree (in hysrcal education or the environment of an academically demanding liberal arts a related field) IS preferred. Also an understanding o P the role of ph slcal education and athletics in a rigorous academic setfin and an ability to 2I entify institution with NCAA Division I11 athletic philosophies and and attract outstanding students to the University 8 he successful candidate should also ossess stron or amzatlonal and interpersonal skills MINORITY policies. CANDIDATEtAREENCO”#A& TO APPLY Gettysburg College is a highly selective liberal arts college SALARYAND RANK: Commensurate with quahficattons. located within one and one-half hours of the Baltimore/ STARTING DATE: August 1. 1993 Washington area. If interested, please send letter of application THE UNIVERSITY: A member of the University Athletic Association and the NCAA and resume with the names of three references by February 28, (Division Ill). the University of Chicago spsors 20 varsity sports for an 1993, to: undergraduate population of 3,400 studen s In a umque commitment to the highest academic standards and extensive conference travel and competition. Gettysburg College APPLICATION PROCEDURE:Applications will be revlewed Immediately with appointment forthcomin upon rdentification of the appropriate candidate Human Resources Drrect a letter of mtroduc9. Ion, resume and the names of three references (with current phone numbers) to Attn: Jane D. North, Director 300 N. Washington St. Mr Thomas Wemuartner Chairman- Gettysburg, PA 17325 Department of Physical Education and Athletics University of Chicago 5640South Universd Avenue GETTYSBURG COLLEGE IS AN Chlcago. Illinois &I637 EQUAL OPPORTlJNITY/AFFlRMArlVE ACTION EMPLOYER The Umversity of Chica o is an Affirmative Action/ Equal Oppo4 umty Employer. W0MF.N AND MINORITIES ARE ENCOURAGED TO APPLY The NCAA News February 10, 1993 n legislative assistance

for a sludenl-alhlere lo p;iIlicipale in that sport on an adoption of Proposal No. 93 (effective immediately), outside team during the period bctwcrn rht= IWO segments recipients of nonathletics achievement awards, which wirhour affecting his or her eligibility. nlilsl be approved hy lhr N(XA (buricil, n,IJst hc sc-lrrtcd 1993 Convention Proposal No. 69 1993 Convention Proposal No. 84 t Jy a committrc compost-d predominantly of the fatuity of Initial eligibility-test-score requirement aI1 athletics deparlmcn~ division or school of the institu- Employment earnings-Division II Divisions 1 and II institutions should note thar with the Iion, ;IIld ItI; ii11 alhlrtics dr~Jilll~llr~lt Staff mCIllbC1~ may Division II insrirutions should note that with the adoption adoption of Proposal No. 69 (rffrctivr in1mrdiately), it is IIOI IJc ;I rrlcml,cr ofthr cornrnittrc that dctrrmincs which of Proposal No. X4 (effective immcdiatcly), a student- pennissiblr IcJapply on a rrtroartivr IliiSiS (for panicipation students rrccivt- the awards. or1ly) lhr estahlishmrnt of an AC:T scorr of 17, as opposed aIhlrtr’s Irgitirnatr off-campus employment earnings in 10 IX, as the minimum composite test score required for excess of a full rant-in-aid may be rxrnipt from his or her initial eligihifity. Thus, ;I studrnr-arhlere who initially individual limitations, provided neither athlrtics drpart- 1993 Convention Proposal No. 95 enrolled in ;I collcgiatc institution during the 1990-91 or rncnt staff menibcrs nor representatives of rhr inslituliorl’s Summer competition-individual sports 1!)!)1-92 academic years ;~r,d achieved a composite score of athlrtics intcrrsts are involved in arranging thr rmploy- Division I institutions should notr that with lhc adoption 17 on the A(:T test takrn on a narionaf testing date would rllt-Ill. of Proposal No. 95 (cffcrtivc immrcliately), in individual satisfy the irliti;il-~ligil)ility 1631~score requircmrnt for il 1993 Convention Proposal No. 92 spouts, thei-c is no limit on thr numhrr of’srudrn~athletes qualifier. Please note that this proposal would not pcrmir Academic honor awards-Division Ill from the same instituIior1 who may practice or compete slr1dc~rlt-;~I~llr~rs tcJ retroactively rcccivc firlilrlc ial aid lb1 I)ivisiorl III inslilirtions should note that with thr during rhe summer on a11 outside, amateur team. tho.*c years during which they wcrc initially considered to adolJ~ior1 of’ Proposal No. !I2 (t.tfi.ctivc irr~rr~edi;1tcly), an hc rlorlcI1~;~lif’icrs. x adrn1it honor award p-r Bylaw 15.4.6.2. I may iricludc additional, notiaradrliiic. c-ritrria (c.g., interviews, essays), 1993 Convention Proposal No. 81 provitlcd Ihr acltli~ior~al c Iilrliil i1IC rlol I>iiStaCl on alhlt-tics Outside competition-Division II ;ilJilily 01 lJ;i~licilJiiliorl illld lhc ilWilId is cotisistrnt with L)ivision 11i11stitutions should note [hat with rhe adoption such ;iw;irds provided to a11students. Such ;i~i award may oI’PropcJsal No. Xl (cffcctivc in1rncdiatrly). slucirnl-athletes bc offcrcd to a studrnt-athlrtc without consideration of are pcrmirred to participate in outside c.ornlJrtition du1ing rhe recipient‘s need. tht- i11adrrnic year in spouts other than bask&all following the cot1clusioll of‘the lJlaying and practice season. Please 1993 Convention Proposal No. 93 News quiz answers: l-(d). ‘L-True. ?-(a). 4-(c). 5- iioIc lhal if a I)ivision II insliliJlion c-onducls separate fall Nonathletics achievement a-wards lli UC. b(c ). 7-(C). atid \LJring playing segments in ;I sport, it also is pr’missihfr I)ivision 111 institutions should rlolr lhal wirh rhr Challenge Umpire Collegiate sport has chance to be the leader in racial enlightenment evaluators ) Continued from page 4 which thy wrrt (oiisidcrcd percentages in pro sports (equating young people whosr lives seem needed equals. I’hey wt’1r raised in ;I culL the position of nthlctics director to dominated by pofcn~ial confron- ,111,~ t, prog, c’s!, OII so many othe1 IIII c where sludy afirl~ study shows a proft-ssional genrral manager) tations with SIICh things as drugs, The NC& Division I RISC- i\stle\ tlrIriI,g tht. r~n,:Irkahtc Ic’t,- Ill;11 whites gent-rally IIolcl il scIics that Ii;Ivc IJrt-rI uIitlrr 50 muc-I1 AIDS ant1 violrnce. A 1.0~ Ha16 hall Committt-r is rrc~urslirig t11t’ of NC :M Ext.< utive Dirccto1 of’ liiglity c.hrfied sIt7colypcs attack. su1vrv 11l1drr~lincd ttir IX 1 lt1;11 LipptiCiltiOrlS from individu- ;,IIs. youI,g l,ro1)t(. w;II,t to I,c fli~clerf by Klc~ll.lrtl I). SCh1llll. ;tIJot1t Af’1 ican~A1ncric How HIII I srnst’ Ihal iS changiiig. als iIllt.rc31c.d iI1 srrving as I~,a,,y sr~d~nrs Cibb~~~~~r Ihat .lttllt-[es 01, hoc iill issr,rs. It may br rrgicJna1 eVahatcJrS for thr IliIrI it rstablished re- lh~iI1 pm SpcJItS. In l%)l-<)‘L, thrrr sissippi. lhosc iIislaIiccs whrrr thr carnpi~s sulted in thr crc;iti