The NCAA

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association January 8,1992, Volume 29 Number 2 Pressures could shape NCAk future, Schultz t:ells Convention By I’. David Plcklr Edltor-lrl Chief. The NCAA New, 1 Next week: Intercollegiate athletics is taced with four dominant Convention actions pressures, and the future 01 the NCAA could depend on how Actions taken at the business sessions of the 86th the membership reacts to them, Exccutivc Director Richard annual NCAA Convention will be repotted in the D. Schult;r said in his annual “State of the Association” January 15 issue of The NCAA News. address. That issue will include a review of the entire event, Speaking January 7 m Anaheim, Cahlornia, at the plus a complete summary of actions involving proposals opening business session of the Association’s 86th annual considered at the Convention. Convention, Schultr idcntificd pcl~ccptions. politics, llnanccs and reform as factors that will have the most ellect on mtercollcglatc athletics and higher education m the next few the model.” Schultz said, pressure tram Federal and state years. Icgislation is growlnp. “Fveryone should bc aware by now Schultz sad problems with the pubhc’s perception ot that the comments made a year ago about Congressional intcrvcntion were not Idle rhetoric.” Schult;r said~ Hc men- See text of speech, page 5 tioncd the omnibus “reform” bill sponsored by Rep. ‘lam intercollegiate athletics have Icd to assorted political pluzssurcs McMillcn (1)~Mai~yland) and also cited the due proccsh laws that will take a large toll on the Association. “You are what adopted in four states and similar laws pending in six other you are perceived to he,” Schultz said, “and WC are pcrcc~vcd states. by the gcncral public and even by our tacultles and staffs as “These politIcal prc\surcs arc not without cost and not doing a good job of controlling our programs.” Impact,” he haid. “cvcn though much of the legislation I\ Basketball stats. 7 dcclinc in those seven years. By sity teams (548 are NCAA reason: 38 more colleges play foot- capacity, I-AA 53.6 percent. contrast, it had dropped only twice Academic all-Americans 12 mcmbcrs). ball now than in 1978, and these arc The Southeastern Conference in 31 years and more than Football all-Ame&ans. . 13 Even with the decline, the 1991 small-attendance teams. leads a fourth straight season at doubled in that span under the NCAA Record.. ,14 total was third highest m hlstory. Division I&A also never has re- 66,610 per game its record high. NCAA television plan. Thehladet...... 14 1990 was No. 2. turned to its 19X4 level of 42,548, The national record is 67,997 by the Btfefly . .16 The record high of 36,652,179 However, declines by the “grass highest under the current alignment BIG Ten Conference in 19X4. came in 19X4, the year the U.S. roots”divisions below I-AA cannot that began in 1983, but the 1991 SW Foorhall cron&, huge 1 I 2 THE NCM NEWS/January 8,19X2

Checking in

Delegates lined up January 6 to register for the 66th Con- vention in Anaheim. A day later; NCAA Executive Direc- torRiichardD.Schuttzopened the Convention by telling delegates in his “State of the Association”address that the future like/y will be shaped by how well member institutions react to various pn3sures the Association is facing.

Council decides not to reconsider Legislative Assistance test-score change’s effective date 1992 Column No. 2 The NCAA Council voted in its Correction: Midyear transfer- pre-C‘onvention meeting.IanLJary S- Other actions academic year of residence/satisfactory progress 6 in Anaheim, California, not to Divisions I and II memher institutions should note that the opening In other pre-Convention action, the Council: reconsider its curlier action regard- sentence of I.egislative Assistance column No. 45, Item No. 2 (December 0 Agreed that the Council Subcommittee on (‘ertification should ing the adiustmcnt from 1X to I7 in IX, 1991, edition o1 The NCAA News) should read as follows: continue its work, with the LWntl~lJKd. and possibly expanded, LJseof the minimum rcquircd AC’1 score DJvisions I and II member institutions should note that a midyear cOnWk;JlItS. I atcr in the year, the suhcommittcc will be translormrd for initial athletics eligibility. transfer student who dots not meet an exception to or a waiver of the Into a special NCAA committee. In its October meeting, the Count transfer rcgutations must fulfill a one-year residence requirement prior to l SlmJlarly, the cLJrrcnt (‘ouncil SLJhcommittcc to Kcvicw NCAA rcprcscnting the institution in intercollegiate competition. c.11 approved the recommendation I_cpislativc I’rLJccdLJres recommended that it hccomc a special of the Academic ReqLJJremcnts Corn- NCAA committee. with additional members to bc appointed. Bylaws 14.6.4.4.5 and 14.6.6.2- mittcc that the ACT score be l Approved ;I rccornrnendation by the Committee on Financial transfer to four-year college changed hcrausc of data indicating Aid and Amateurism that the Needy Student-Athlete Fund bc prior to completion of requirements that an ACT score of 17 should be permitted to operate for two years and that the committee be Divisions I and II member institutions should note that a student-athlctc considered the nearest equivalent to dilcctcd to monitor that lund to determine if it is addressing who transfers from a two-year collcgc must satisfy an academic year of an SAl‘score ol 700. the companion sulticicntly the unmet financial need of I)ivision I student-athlctcc. residence, unless the student-athlete has satlsficd the rcquircmcnts set forth test-\cLJre requirement in NCAA *Granted a waiver of the rcquircmcnts for mmimum numbers of in Bylaw 14.6.4 prior to the student-athlete’s transfer to the certifying Ieg&ition. participants in women’s indoor and outdoor track for one year of a institution. Thus, if a two-year college student transfers to a Division I or two-year period in which the University of Nevada, Las Vegas,failed II member institution prior to the completion of applicable transfer The Council in October chose to meet those criteria. That waiver under NCAA Bylaw 20.9.3.7.7 requirements, the student is subject to the one-year residence requirement not to apply the adiustmcnt rctro- means that the institution continues in a probation or “warning”ycar at the certifying institution, cvcn though the student transfers back to the actively, based in part on the fact this year but does not go into rcstrictcd membership next year LJnleSs two-year collcgc and complctcs the necessary rcquircmcnts. Similarly, a that many institutions already had it again falls to meet the requirements this year. student who transfers from a two-year institution after previously made rccrLJLting and admission de- ‘l‘hc minutes 01 the CoLJnciI’s <‘onvcntion meetings will appear in attending a tour-year institution must fulfill an academic year of rcsidcncc cisions based on the apparent initial- a FcbJ~uary ISSLJC 01 The NCAA News. upon transfer to a I>ivision I or II mcmhcr institution, Lmlcss the student- cligibihty status of prospective 5tu- athlete has satisfied the requirements set forth in Bylaw 14.6.6 prior to the den&athlctcs. I hc Council also student-athlete’s transfer to the certdymg institution. Thus, if a student- noted that legal co~~nscl had cx- undermine mcmbcrs’ faith in thi\ tcctlvc tt;1tc hv tbc ~‘0UllCll. ;llId Ihc athlete transfers from a Iour-year institution to a two-year college and prior pressed concern that a retroactive typr of Icgislation. (‘cluncil tlccidcd in Anaheim not to to complrtmg the applicable transfer requirements transfers to a Division application would cause admmis- I hc IJlli~Cl\ilV OI I OIII~vIIIc IC- Iccc~n\itlU 1hc i\\IIc.. citing lhc \:lllIc I or II institution, the StlJdKnt-:ithlKtK is subject to the one-year residence trative difficulty and would tend to LlLlc\tctl l~~con~;tt~l~;lt;orl 01 I I)(. cl- t~c;i~onz idcntilictl in Octohc~ requirement, KVKn though during the course 01 that one-year residence at the certilying institution, the student-athlete may complete the ncccssary requirements (NO~l‘E: Please see Bylaw 14.6.2 for conditions affecting transfer status.) Schultz thinks reform will help image Bylaw 16.6.2.2-expenses for friends and Although NCAA Executive l)i- Hc noted that much of the LnJtJal- ondary education in the same relatives to attend recognition events rector Richard D. Schultz, in his eligibility legislation has an clfective manner that Proposition 4X has. Mcmhcr institutions should note that in accordance with Bylaw 16.6.2.2, “State 01 the Association” address. date three years from the time it is an institution or any of its athletics rcprescntativcs may not provide to cited perception as one of the foul approved in order to bc fair to high- 0 A resolution could bc formed friends or rclativcs of a stLJdcnVathIctc free admissions or meals in ma.ior pressures facing the Associa- school athletes who have been se& for the 1993 Convention to mandate conjunction with the JnstJtLJtJon’s or booster club’s recognition hanquct. tion. he said he expects the image of Jng to meet previously established a study ol a federated rules system The provision of such KxpKnseS is considered an extra benefit to the friends intercollcgiatc athletics to improve standards. within the Association. Schultr has 01~relatJvcs 01 a StLJdent-athlete that is not available to the relatives of the significantly within two years as the SLJggeSted having one set of rules for In other remarks made on the pencral Student body and. thus, is contrary to RyIaw 16.12.2. I. sports such as football reform movement begins to show opening day of the 86th annLJal “I CVCIILJK” and basketball, another set for the Bylaw 13.2.3 -awards to prospects lTSLJltS. NCAA C‘onvcntion, SchL!lt7 said: “When you’re talking about ;LCS remaining team sports, and anothcl Mernhrr institutions should note that it is not pcrmissihlc to provide an demic reform,” Schultz said, “it 0 tic hoped the academic reform Ior individual sports. He said a vote award to :I prospcctivc stLJdcn&athlctc for outstanding athletics accomp- takes ;I fair amount of time to see package to he considered hy the 011 XtLJdly creating SLlCh :I Structure lishmcnts, unless such an awaJ~d is prcsentcd at a regularly scheduled high- the results 01 those changes.” <‘onvcntJon would strengthen see- could come to the 1994 Convention school, preparatory school OI two-year COIIK~K athletics contebt or match conducted under the provisions of Bylaw 13.12.3.5. An award prcscnted at ;I regLJlarly scheduled high-school, preparatory school or iwo-year COIIK~K athletic\ contest or match conducted LJndcr the provisions of Bylaw 13.12.3.5 is limited in value to $50 bLJt may bear the mstltution’s name or Committee Notices logo. Further, it is not permissible for a member institution to provide an award to high-school, preparatory school or two-year collcgc athletics teams in the name of an NCAA mcmbcr institution regardless of the COMMITTEE CHANGES sylvania. rcsigncd. institution’s involvement (or lack thcrcof) in the administration of the The lollowing changes should hc made in the l99l- Football Hules: Hill Collick, D&ware State College, award. Such an award is contrary to the provisions of Bylaw 13.2. I. which 92 N<‘AA Directory. Appointments are cltective appointed to the position vacated by Milo R. I.LJde. no preclude an institution’s staff mcmbcr or any representative of its athletics immcdiatcly unless othcrwisc noted. longer at an NCAA member. intcrcsts from making arrangements for or giving or offering any benefits Sports Committees Women’s Soccer: MarcJa McDermott, IUniversity of to prospects (or the prospect’s friends or relatives) except as permitted by Baseball Rules: C. Michael Fox, North C‘arolina Arkansas, Fayetteville, appointed to replace Mary .lo NCAA regulations. Wcslcyan College. appointed to replace Frank .loranko. Warner, George Washington University. Alhion College, no longer an administrator under Men’s and Women’s Tennis: Burton Reese, Blooms- NC‘AA committee definition. burg IJnJverslty of Pennsylvania. appointed to rcplacc Division II Men’s Basketball: Charles A. tiherle, Kevin R. Platt, formerly at C’alifornia State IJniversity. Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference, appointed to San 1-G Obispo, now at the IJnivcrsity of Arkansas, replace Herman Sledlik, Indiana Ilnivcrsity of Penn- Fayetteville. THE NCAA NEWS/January 8.1992 3 Academic goals concern high-school officials Forcing unrealistic academic goals on high-school athletes “In public schools, the students range trom altluent could diminish rather than broaden their educations. high- communities where there is a lot of parental involvement to school athletics officials from around the nation meeting in inner-city schools where just keeping the kids m school is a New Orleans said January 6. challenge,” Muscaro said. “You also have a wide range of “We Lrel very strongly ahout academics, hut WC also feel “Among the things that came out academic ability from special-education classes to gifted participating m athletic> is an extension of the classroom,” of (Proposition 48) was support for classes. My concern is that we not make the requlrcmcnts to said Clair Muscaro, commissioner of the Ohio Hlph School participate in sports so stringent WC miss some of them.” Athletic Association. “I don’t want to omit youngsters from reinforcing our No. 1 priority- <;cttmg students to move normally toward graduation i\ that part of their education with too stringent requirements.” academics? nlore Important than establishing rcquircmcnts that are He and otficials from other state associations were unattamahlc for many, Muscaro and others at the meeting Intervlrwcd by The Associated Press between sessions of the Bob Kanaby Sild. National Federation of State High School Associations New Jersey State NCAA rule positive convention. Interscholastic Association Toughening academic requircmcnts for athletes warlt~flg Ohio, like many other states, ha> requirements for high- to attend college has had some good cffccts, however. school students wanting to participate in athletics or other “Among the things that came out of it was support for extracurricular activities. The requircmcnts have not been tcinforcing our No. I priority academics,“said Bob Kanaby, toughened in the wake of the NCAA’> Proposition 4X. But for the high-school student unable to excel in the executive director of the New Jersey State Interscholastic ‘No relationship’ classroom, athletics still play a valuable role in education, hc Association. “I think the rcquircment has placed more of an “I think the (NCAA) requirement is a good one,” said said. awarencbs on high schools of preparing students. It’s also Bernie Sagau, cxccutive director of the Iowa association. “In athletics, we have youngsters who may not do well III shown students that sports dots not stand unto itself.” “College is for, first of all, academics. If youngsters assume the classroom, but can be provided with an incentive to stay And that, the men agreed, may he the most important they have to meet certain grade standards to meet collrge in school and work harder because of their participation.” al‘fcct of Proposition 4X on high-school athletes. standards, that’s good But collcgc and high-school athletics Suggau said. “It’s caused a grcatcr awareness on the part of the young have no relationship.” Requirements for participation in high-school sports vary, pcoplc themselves that if they expect to go on to a collcgc The malority ot high-school athletes do not go on to he nor only in what is mandated by the state, hut also locally, career in athletics, they must also prepare thcmsclvcs college athlctcs, Saggau pointed out. Those who do certainly convention delcgatcs said. Some school districts have tougher academically,” said M uscaro. “It’s shown the outstanding should prepare academically as well as athletically, he said rcquircmcnts for participation. athlete that he must also be a good student.” Even in tough times, schools seek boosts ‘lax-supported collcgcs and uniL tions in Mississippi, 42.6 percent in varsities are asking state legislatures South Carolina and 30.7 pcrccnt in for sharp increases m state aid, but Florida. in reality cxpcct another year of In 26 states, the requests are for layotts, tuition increases and enroll- increases above IO percent. mint cuthacks, according to a SO- School ofticials say they feel a state survey conducted by the Chrnn- roponsihility to show public olfi- icle of Higher Fducation. cials what their needs are, even if According to the survey. scant they can’t expect to see them met. growth is expected in university support trorn the 1992 sessions of The Chronicle said the states’ state Icgislaturcs. Even in states that hudgct problems along with rem have escaped the recession, tight sistance by taxpayers. governors $ budgets are expcctcd. and legislators to tax increases- 4 also will pinch private-collcgc stu- -c But school officials are asking for $ hefty increases. anyway -as much dents who look to lcgislaturcs for z as hl percent for fnur-year institu- tuition subsidies. 2 -I2 On line Questions/Answers David C. Brooks (left), professor of geography and faculty athletics representative at West Liberty State College, checks out his electronic voting unit at a Convention booth mannedby Reu&r.s uw inviwtl 10 sulvnit questions to this column. Pleuse direct any Kelly G. Con way, NCAA programmer/analyst. The units are being used for the second time inquirks IO T/w NCAA Nc>wsat the NCAA nationul oJJk~. in Anaheim. Survev indicates enrollment remains Q stu&.Ilt~athlctcsCan a Division III athletics department setC~ up a fund for needy J on rise, despite America’s recession A No. A Division III member may not establish an “athletics need fund” for student-athletes and advcrtisc its availability to prospective Overall college enrollment con- and can be taken as a gcncral indi- tion of State Universities and <‘OIL student-athletes who may qualify for need-based aid. tinues to rise despite the rccessinn, cator of national trends. Ieges, told The Associated Press, cspccially in the less expensive corn- The council said half the nation’s however, that “all indications are munity and junior cnllcgcs, the colleges and universities and two- that we will have substantial growth American Council on Education thirds of public four-year institu- in the school-age population by says. tions suffered mid-year cuts in their 1996.” Total cnrnllmcnt for fall 1991 1990-9 I operating budgets, and this Meanwhile. some states have im- rnsc in I2 of I5 states survcycd and trend has continued into the current posed cnrollmcnt caps for hudgctary dronncd in three: Connecticut. Min- fiscal vear. . 1 , and other reasons. Minnesota. for nssota and New York, the council But other factors were also at example, tightened entrance require- said in a report issued December 24. work Otficials in Connecticut and ments and limited the enrollment of Last year, Connecticut was the New York, tar instance, reported undergraduates at the LJniversity 01 only state to report an overall dechnr the number of h&school graduates Minnesota. Twin Cities. in the number of students. had declined. ‘l‘hc council’s survey covered pri- Novak said such limitations will vatc and public institutions. It iaid Kich Novak, director of the Ccn- make it “tough for SomK of the the IS states constitute more than tcr for Higher Education Policy and fastest-growing states. such as C’ali- 40 pcrccnt of the nation’s enrollment Finance at the American Associa- l’ornia, Arir.ona and Florida.”

College’s gymnasium burns “Keg& Marra’s unique book will help anyone who reads it lo pot sport in its proper perspective. It should be on the reading list of all student-athletes and their parents.” -Klchard Lapchick, Ph D , Dlrcctor, Nor~hcns~em Un~vers~ry’s Center for the Srudy of Span in Society A four-alarm tire January 5 des- spokesman Manuel Vlerra told The II . teaches us the lasting value of hope, hard work, and persistence in the building of a productive trnyed Rhode Island College’s Associated Press. Firemen remained human life.” Walsh Gymnasium. the hub of the at the scene hours later pumping -From the lwreward by Tom Roger\ II Providence school’s physical educa- water on the debris while the city’s an informative source of ideas and practical applications for the student-athlete on any level a useful tool for parents and coaches as well.” tion program and the storage facility fire marshal and other invcstqators . . . . ~Karhy Solano. Ilead Women’r Ra\krthall Coach, Manharrnn College tar virtually all its athletics quip- scarchcd for the cause. II . . . .it is refreshing to read a book like this that covers such a wide scope of alhlctically r&led mcnt. moral isuc% and situalions.” -Juho C. Diaz, Jr.. Aswtant Athlellc Dueaor, I:ordham University ‘l’herc were nn in.juries. The build- ing was dcclarcd a total loss but an ,‘?+I2Nalluclal Illrccfoncs Of The fire broke out shortly after 2 1 Ei ToOrder: Sad $12.75 (S&Ii included. NY residents please add salca lax or IRX exempt a.m. and was under control by 4:30 exact damage estimate was not im- number) to: FROM THE IIEAKT PRESS, Y.O. Box 256, WYKAGYL STATION, a.m.. Pt~ovidcncc Fire Department nirdlatcly available. NEW ROCHEIJX NY 10804. All ow 3 weeks for drlivcry. Sat~~fric~~un guaranreed. 4 THE NCAA NEWS/January 8,1992 Comment At last, steps toward making athletes come first

By Frederick C. Klein demlc counseling and tutoring, but meet mlnimal standards for high- laborers for four years. It had frayed the 1991 NCAA Convention on allows those functions to remain school grade-point average and en- considerably in recent years as the grounds it would blunt the do- under the control of athletics de- trance-exam scores, provided they pros, giving way to actual and threa- good-in-high-school message Prop. partments, where they could be meet 80 percent of their degree tened lawsuits, opened their doors 48 is supposed to send. But it’s used to promote eligibility instead requirements after four years of to underclassmen under various unfair to penalize students who’ve l‘hc NCAA moves in mysterious of education. college. A third would authorize a pretexts. It is significant, I think, proved they’ve made good use of ways, and often haltingly. But lately That said, though, the NCAA maJor revamping of the way the that in barring the return of athletes their college opportunity. it has been moving in the right did a couple things right at the NCAA investigates and ad.judicates who enter pro draft lists but aren’t The proposed changes in the direction. which it to say it’s doing conclave, such as place restrictions allegations that its rules have been signed, the colleges were the last NCAA’s rule-enforcement process some things for those “student- on the number of hours varrity violated. That last package, the holdout. are many and complex, and they athletes” it talks so much about. athletes can be required to devote to most ambitious that delegates will The proposal contains a hook of seem to have more to do with spruc- The general rubric under which their sports in season (20 hours a ponder, would benefit student-ath- the sort I mentioned earlier: Any ing up the organization’s image these efforts come is that of “reform,” week) and out (eight hours a week), lctcs to the extent that it protects the kid who uses an agent outside his than helping athletes or any other and, I think. it’s misleading. Any and set a deadline (1996) for the rights that some previous probes family to negotiate with the pros group. The present system has been true reformation of intercollegiate abolition of the athletics dormitories have trampled. would surrender his right of return. widely characterized as overlong, sports in this land, of which the that have segregated athletes from The “testing~the~waters” proposal The NCAA says that having an oversecretive, arbitrary and, even, NCAA is the main governing body, their lellow students and under- would affect a relatively small agent, even an unpaid one, violates vindictive. Four states (Nevada, would require getting our colleges scored their Hessian status. Several number of students -those with its requirement for athlete amateur- Nebraska, Illinois and Florida) have and universities out of the enter- proposals under consideration at professional-sports potential ~~ but ism. Since the Olympics have gone passed laws requiring the NCAA to tainment business. Nobody is pro- the 1992 NCAA Convention would its importance goes beyond that. It pro, no justification for collegiate apply strict due process rules to posing this, at least not in my continue that something-for-the- would, finally, end the infamous amateurism exists beyond the self- future investigations within their hearing. kids trend, albeit in smaller ways. deal between the colleges and the interest of the jocks’ “employers” borders. Similar measures are pend- Moreover, more than a few of the One would permit undergraduate football and basketball pros that (i.e., the NCAA’s member schools). ing in six other states. The NCAA steps that have been taken under athletes to “test the waters” of pro- dictated that once athletes had en- But the move is in the right direction denies that those laws spurred the the “reform” banner have had cost- fessional sports by soliciting offers rolled in college, they couldn’t seek anyway. planned overhaul, but one could cutting as their real goals, and others from pro teams without losing their pro jobs in their sports until their Granting a fourth year of eligibil- draw other conclusions. have contained hooks that could all rcmaming collegrate ehgrbility if collcgc classes had graduated, ity to Prop. 48 kids who succeed in Among the changes would be but negate their apparent purpose. those offers aren’t satisfactory. A whcthcr or not the athletes them- class would right another wrong, open hearings, greater access to In the latter category is a rule passed second would grant a fourth year 01 selves had dropped out beforehand. especially since the academic-prog- evidence and the appointment of at the group’s national Convention athletics eligibility to students who This arrangement gave the pros a ress yardstick the proposal contains independent hearing officers ~~in- last January that requires Division I entered school under the so-called free and ready-made athlete feedlot is tougher than that which applies cluding sitting or retired judges (athletically big-time) schools to Proposition 48, which denies fresh- and publicity machine, and the col- to athletes who enter college nor- to rule in disputed cases. The provide athletes with access to aca- man competition to those who don’t leges unfettered use of their unpaid mally. This measure was rejected at See AI Iusr, yuge 16 It’s a new ball game QPinions for European sports

By Michael Butcher those successes have been few. Will The Furopcan Carling of Durham University and Academic goals should be raised Rob Andrew of Cambridge are no- Student sport in Europe is at table exceptions in the public eye at Ft. Gerald Turner, chair that didn’t play its best ball at year’s end.” NCAA Presidents Commission present undergoing a sea of change the moment after reaching the Judith M. Sweet, NCAA president semifinals of the rugby World Cup The Des Moines Register that will have a dramatic effect on Athletic Business with the England team. “A 2.000 grade point really has no meaning anymore. competitive sport in the next mil- “Most of the committees preparing legislation have And in athletics, Loughborough It’s so low that it really has no predictive information in lennium. made an effort to air those proposals with the member- honed the capabilities of Sebastian it. Nearly everybody makes a 2.000 to get out of high The collapse of communist re- ship, receive feedback and make adjustments, and that Coe and Steve Backley. school. A 2.500 is about the same as a I7 or I8 on the gimes in eastern Europe has brought has resulted in less controversy leading up to this But what higher education in ACI‘ test. with it a threat to their elite system Convention than we experienced the last couple of Europe is determined to avoid is the “The goal should not be to just get your nose barely of state-aided student sport. If there years. I think the process has improved to the point that American model that offers athletics over the admission line. The goal is to be able to get is no longer a communist ideology, people feel thcy’rc being given an opportunity to admitted and to successfully go through the academic there is no need for sport to be seen scholarships that exist for the pro- express themselves.” as the llagship of that ideology. As a motion of sport to the detriment of curriculum study. “If you require a 2.500, the student will come up to a result, state funding for sports insti- Richard D. Schultz, NCAA executive director ‘l‘hc effect the initiative is expected 2.500.” tutions in eastern Europe has aI- The Assocrated Press to have on elite sport for European ready been severely reduced. “I think (calls for a Division I-A football playoff) nations is revolutionary. Sportsmen Hunter Rawlings, president In western Europe, a debate is in may have the effect of polarizing rather than facilitating who otherwise have been diverted University of Iowa process over the need for universities action. I think thcrc arc going to have to be other by study will have the security 01 The Des Momes Regrster to come to terms with the demands reasons to change (the NCAA’s mcmbcrship’s) mind knowing they can combine both On tk pwposv o[ utud0nic reform lq$slation. of the elite athlete. Traditionally, other than the fact that the media and fans want it. sport and their studies. This will “The message is simple. When you’re in the eighth or sport in western European universi- Many people think this present system is great because increase both the ranks of elite ninth grade, start studying. Make sure you’re ready for ties has taken second place to aca- it stimulates interest athletes and the prestige of sport in college . demic life. With sport now firmly “My concern is that eventually the market will not be academic institutions. “It’s to tell everyone to get started early. Then rooted in the commercial world, there because there won’t be ample TV revenue for While the future of competitive football and basketball will follow along. ‘l‘his is meant however, pressure is being put on some bowls. WK might then see a number of the bowls sport seems to be assured, there is as an incentive. We don’t want youngsters arriving on a educational institutions to show dry out. If that’s the case, you would see interest in the another parallel movement to stu- collcgc’s doorsteps unprepared to do the work.” some flexibility in their attitudes playoff start to increase.” toward elite sport. dent sport in Europe that is non- In Britain, the University of Bath competitive and nonachievement Tom Penders, men’s basketball coach pioneered a sports scholarship oriented. University of Texas at Austin .:,. scheme in 1976 offering individual- The Impetus behind this comes The Sporting News The NCAA 6is;sNews’; ized scholarships to elite athletes. from Portugal, a country with vir- “The power rating IS important. You can’t B.S. the . c+ ‘, tually no tradition in student sport. And in recent years, the Rijksuni- computer, and some people have found out about that [lSSNW27-61701 vcrsiteit in Groningcn in the Ne- While accepting the place of com- in the last few years. We prefer to play quality teams to Published weekly, except bweekly in the summer. by the petitive sport in higher education Natlonal CollegiateAthlet~cAssoc1atton.6201 CollegeBoule- therlands and the Vrije Llniversiteit get a good rating. There’s a chance we’ll win and a vard. Overland Park. Kansas 66211-2422. Phone 913/339- in Belgium have embarked on sim- and envisaging pan-European chance we’ll lose. But if we get one or two good wins 1906 Subscnptnon rate $24 annually prepald: $15 annually leagues and cups to encourage it, prepald for ]umor college and high school faculty members ilar initiatives. and have a good record, we’ll get into the tournament. and students. $12 annually prepald for students and faculty at Although university institutions Jose Pedro Sarmento of the Univer- “WC look at the big picture. If you play a good NCAA member instltutlons No refunds on subscriptions sity of Oporto also stresses the Second-class postage paid at Shawnee M~swn. Kansas exist in the West specifically for schcdulc. you’ll get a good read on your team.” Address correctlow requested. Postmaster send address sportsmen, like Loughborough IJni- importance of leisure sport. changes to NCAA Publlshmg. 6201 College Boulevard, Elite sport. by its very nature, is Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422 varsity in England, demand is in- Denny Crum, men’s basketball coach Publisher Ted C Tow creasing for other universities to restricted to a minority. For the vast University of Louisville EdItor-InvZhlef P. David Pickle ma.jority, sport remains a leisure Manaqlng Editor Timothy J Uley offer flexible options for the sports- The Sportmg News AssIstant Edltor Jack L Copeland man who also wishes to pursue pursuit with the emphasis on socia- “l’vc ncvcr been too hung up on won-lost records. WC Editorial and bility and health. Advertlslng Assistant. Ronald D Mott academic studies. could have won a lot more games during my career, but The Comment secl~on of The NCAA News 1s offered as In England, for example. it has And it is through this form of WC always play the toughest nonconfcrencc schedule WC opwon The wews expressed do not necessanly represent a conserws of the NCAA membership An Equal Opportuntty been rare for the universities to sport that postindustrial Europe is can play. Employer produce elite sportsmen other than looking to consolidate the wider “Over the course of several years, you may have a In athletics and rugby. But even political ties of a united continent. year where that hurts you. But I’ve never had a team THE NCAA NEWS/January 8.1992 5 Prepared text of Schultz’s address at Convention Edilork note: The foilowing is thr pre- time this spring. On this particular issue, the pared text oJ’ E~t~cutivc Director Richard question has been raised in the Congress D. Schultz k State of’thr Association address concerning the vigor of your opposition to to the 86th urmuol NCAA Convention in the House proposal. For that reason, the Anaheim, Coi$)rniu. Tllesda,y, Junuury 7. ‘9 is not only time-consuming and Council has determined to place before the gcncral session 3 resolution of opposition on Madam President, delegates to the 1992 demanding to deal with these various which each Division I and 11 institution can Convention, welcome to Anaheim and the political pressures, but it is very record its view. A roll-call vote will be 86th annual Convention of the National requested so 3s to permit us to bring to the Collegiate Athletic Association. important that we have the support attention of each senator and representative Today I would like to discuss with you of the membership in dealing with the position taken by the institution(s) hc or what I see 3s the four dominant pressures she represents. When the future course 01 facing intercollegiate athlctlcs today and in these issues a this legislation becomes more clear, I will be the next few years. My hope is that this writing to each of you to ask you to express discussion will help us focus on the challenges, your views on the subject to the members 01 and unite and energize us 3s we make deci- Congress. We would like to view a vote in sions that will have great impact on the favor of the resolution also 3s a commitment future of intercollegiate athletics and higher still exist and have led to the second set 01 have currently passed legislation that would by you to provide this critical support for our education. The four pressures, m my judg pressures that we are f3cing, which are the not only make inoperative many of our efforts in Washington. ment, arc perceptions, political, financial and political pressures, at both the national and current enforcement procedures, but also It is not only time-consuming and de- reform. Let’s start with the perceptive pres- state level. would make it virtually impossible to enforce manding to deal with thcsc various political sures. As you know, in our elective democracy, any type of rule or NCAA legislation without prcssurcs, but it is very important that we Three years ago at this Convention, I legislators and policymakers keenly monitor the potential of court action. In addition to have the support of the membership in mentioned to the delegates that 1 still felt that the concerns of their constituents. Although the four bills already passed, comparable dealing with these issues. We have found the majority of things happening in intercol- legislators have their own resources for gath- legislation is pending in six other states. We from cxpcricncc that the support from the legiate athletics today were positive. But ering information, often reality is however feel strongly that this type of state action membership ~~by making key telephone calls regardless of that, you are what you arc their constituents perceive reality. As long 3s violates the United States Constitution, as an and writing appropriate letters at various perceived to be, and WC are perceived by the the public perceives problems and corruption unwarranted interference with interstate com- times is very effective in deterring inappro- general public and even our faculties and in college athletics or problems with the merce, and we are hoping to prove that point priatc action on the part of our elected staffs as not doing a good job of controlling NCAA, their representatives, on 311 levels, in Fcdcral court in Nevada. representatives. Your efforts at the state level our programs. Three years later, many people will lecl compelled to act, regardless of Cost and impact also are going to be important. still feel that all athletes are special admits, whether their actions are necessary or war- These political pressures arc not without don’t graduate and use steroids; that coaches ranted. cost and impact, even though much of the Some schools m states where the so-called all cheat and are overpaid; that laculty Everyone should be aware by now that the legislation is still pending. Thcsc politic31 “due process” laws have been passed have representatives are co-oped by their athletics comments made a year ago about Congres- pressures and the litigation that goes along loud out that the bill has greater impact departments; that governing boards and sional intervention were not idle rhetoric. We with them. plus the numerous hearings that than intended, even on the operation of their alumni not chief executive officers ~ run find a myriad of bills that have heen intro- must be staffed in the various states and in own athletics departments. In fact, in some athletics departments; that the NCAA pro- duccd at the Federal level during this past the Congress, will cost the Association over cases, they arc finding that they can no mulgates and enforces “Mickey Mouse” year the most visible one being an omnibus $2.5 million in this fiscal year, not including longer maintain institutional control of their eligibility rules, does riot provide due process, “reform” bill submitted by Congressman the time and travel expense of staff members programs because the same law intended to be used against the NCAA can also be used and serves 3s prosecutor, judge and jury in all McMillen of Maryland. This particular bill as well 3s members of the Association who infractions cases. We all know that these would take from the membership the ability are required and volunteer to participate. against them individually. ‘lb preserve your perceptions are not 3ccuratc. Even after two to negotiate and control your own in-season A very significant item occupying our right 3s avoluntary association to make rules Conventions of dramatic reform and a dem- television and radio contracts; it would dictate attention this past year in Washington is a and to enlorce those rules, it is very important onstrated willingness to change, many people a new revenue-distribution plan, partially proposal now included in the Higher Educa- that we have the support of each institution from the governing hoard to the chiefexecu- still view us 3s an organization that cannot based on the deemphasis of major sports and tion Reauthorization Hill, as favorably re- effectively deal with its own problems and is achievement of Congressionally defined social ported by the House Committee on tivc officer to the athletics director to the unwilling to make the major changes that are goals; it would purport to reverse the rcccnt Education and I,ahor, which would require coaches to everyone concerned ~ not just in necessary to bring about true reform in Supreme Court decision in the Tarkanian NCAA members awarding athletically related lip service to us, but in active support 01 NCAA activities regarding thcsc laws with intercollegiate athletics. case and denominate the NCAA 3 “state financial aid to make public on an individual- Changing the model actor”for due process purposes, and it would sport basis the audited revenues and expen- your own lobbying efforts at the state or Three years ago when I talked about the Federally mandate the administrative struc- ditures relating to the intercollegiate athletics national level. perceptions of intercollegiate athletics, I also ture of the NCAA. In addition, it would program. Through our representatives in If you arc not satisfied with the cnforce- suggested that the only way WCcould change require the annual reporting to the secretary Washington, WC have vigorously opposed ment and infractions process, you have the those perceptions was to change the model, of education of all revenue and expenditures this proposal in your behalf 3nd were heart- ability to change it through the legislative and suggested a variety 01 opportunities for on 3 sport-by-sport basis for intercollegiate ened last September by the fact that I*amar process. This will bc far more effective than creating 3 new model for intercollegiate athletics. A number of hearmgs were held Alexander, secretary of education and a remaining silent and allowing your state to athletics. I have been very pleased to find this past year on some of these issues and former member of the Knight Commission, enact legislation, which in the long run could most of those suggestions on the Convention other facets of intercollegiate athletics, and advised the Congress ot his department’s impact your ability to control your own agenda and strongly supported by the Knight more are scheduled when Congress recon- formal recommendation that the proposal programs. We hope that in the future WCwill Foundation Commission on Intercollegiate venes later on this month. not he adopted. get strong response to requests tor tclcphone Athletics. I also have been very pleased that Even though there is this plethora 01 Unfortunately, the House education com- calls, letters and personal contact with clcctcd most of those proposals have passed and are Federal legislation pending, the most trou- mittee did not accept this advice, and in all officials to help support these initiatives on now in the process of being implemented. In blesome political action that WC see taking likelihood, the fate of this proposal will be your hehalf. spite of these actions, negative perceptions place is happening in our states. Four states decided in a House-Senate conference some See I’repured text, puge 6 Pressures coula1 Idea of

Conlinued,from puge I to lobby state and national legisla- ments to the membership in the Reform and flexibility Continurd~from pagf’ I along with them, plus the numerous tures in active support of NC‘AA 1991-92 fiscal year will not be I’hc: pressures of perception, po- low the involved institution or mdi- hearings that must be staffed in the activities. “This will be far more enough to offset the costs facing the litics and finances have led to the viduals and the NCAA enforcement various states and in the Congress, effective than remaining silent and membership, he said. Reform legis- pressure to reform, he said. In par- stall to stipulate findings and penal- will cost the Association over $2.5 allowing your state to enact legisla- lation involving scholarship reduc- ticular, Schultz addressed the need ties that the infractions committee million in this fiscal year, not in- tion that in the long run could tions, reductions in coaching staffs, to approve the Presidents Commis- could approve without 3 hearing. cluding the time and travel expense impact your ability to control your off-campus recruiting, and the phas- sion academic package at the 1992 Lee said he remains pleased with of staff members as well 3s of own programs,” hc said. Convention and to assist in assem- the recommendations. “1 think we’ve members of the Association who bling an acceptab1e certification Schultr also asked the member- done 3 good job in striking just the are required or who volunteer to ‘Our future success package for the 1993 C‘onvcntion. ship to let Congress know of the right balance,” he said. participate.” NCAA’s opposition to the Higher and oppofiunities But hc also encouraged the mem- He said member institutions in Education Rcauthorilation Bill, will depend on our bership to be flexible in how it states where due process laws have which would require NCAA approaches reform. For example, been enacted report that the impact members awarding athletically re- resourcefulness. . _? in response to the concern that all has been greater than intended, lated financial aid to make public News Fact File Richard D. Schultz sports in the Association arc affected extending even to the operation of on a sport-by-sport basis the audited and sometimes burdened by rules individual athletics departments. revenues and expenditures relating ing out of athletics dormitories and designed largely for football and “In fact, in some cases,” he said, to the intcrcolleglate athletics pro- training tables has been controver- basketball, he suggested that con- MembershIp dues, reprcscntcd “they are finding that they can no gram. just over half of one percent of all longer maintain institutional control sial but has “merely scratched the sideration he given to a rules struc- Financial pressures on intercolle- NCAA rcvcnucs in the 1990-91 fiscal of their programs because the same surface” of the budget-cutting proc- ture federated on a sport-by-sport giate athletics arc great, Schultz basis. He also urged more flexibility year. Dues payments totaled law intended to be used against the css, he said. said. Almost 70 percent of all Divi& $857,190 of the total revenues of NCAA also can be used against lb exacerbate the prob1cm, tele- in dealing with “common-sense” sion 1 members will not generate $162,296,966. Of that total, them individually.” vision revenue will decline in the eligibility issues and encouraged the enough revenue to meet expenses, next few years, Schultz said. “Our membership to seek opportunities %I 16,795,7X0 came from television Members must act and the primary solution, he said, future success and opportunities for minorities in coaching and ad- rights fees. Schultz stressed the need for lies in 3 determined effort to cut WIII depend on our resourcefulness, ministrative positions and to he member institutions either to affect expenses. creativity and our ability to plan for constantly alert to gender-equity change within the organization or Even $100 million in direct pay- the future,” he said. issues. 6 THE NCAA NEWS/January 8,1992 Prepared text

Crmririnrtl~from pugsc~5 time lor us to hcgin a study as to the potential Financial challenges valur ol tedcrating our rules on a sport-by- Pcl~h;tpv the rno\t crucial current pressure sport basis or at least by categories similar to is the financial pressure. I have been involved those used in our Kansas City meetings. in athletics for ovcr40 years and the financial While it would take some tn-nr to do this, WC pl~cssurc on higher education is the most may find that It would be far more satisfac- challenging that I have witncsscd. As you tory. less trustrating and actually cost-cffcctivc well know. I travel this nation from coast to to adjust our rules in this way. coast and am on many collrpc campu\es each If WC arc going to deal with the pohtical year. Those of you who are the rnoht fortunate prcssut~cs that WK are receiving from the arc the ones who have received budget ftce/cs. states, it isgoing to be very important that we Most of you have received suh~tantial cuts in adopt most of the measures that were recom- hudgct. have faculty positions that you cannot mcndcd by the special CummlttKe that re- fill and arc looklnp lor various ways to work vicwcd the cnforccmrnt process. This was a within the lmancial constraints that have dynamic committee made Up of some o! the hccn placed LJpon you. Financial studies top legal minds in America, as well as people indicate that almost 70 percent of the Division from the mcmhcrship who have gone through I schools will not generate enough rcvcnuc the enforcement process. While some may this year to pay the actual cxpenscs 01 their most of our programs. out, however, that listening to the opinions of nKed to be modified for the comfort of and athletics departments. When this type of It appears that one of the major sources of others does not necessarily mean agreeing the maintenance of the process by the mem- pressure exists, cvcryonc has to roll up his or revenue that athletics has enjoyed the past IO with them, hut at least there will bc an hcrship, it is important that the majority of her slccvcs and do whatcvcr possible to years the revenue from tclcvislon will be expanded opportunity for all intcrcsted these items are put in place, so WC can rcducc cxpenscs and maximi/c rcvcnuc. going down rather than up in the years groups to prcscnt their positions to the demonstrate that we are willing to take a In an eflort to develop as much net rcvcnuc ahead. Because ot that, it is important that Commission this year and in the years ahead. look at ourselves, make the necessary changes as possible, and to set an appropriate exam WC start to plan for that downturn immcdi- We will not deal successfully with these and not have these changes forced on us from plc. the Association budget was cut by more atcly. Too many times in athletics our rc- pressures by crawling into a shell, by hccom- the outside. WC arc not talking about change than $3 million, a freeze was placed on any sponsc to tight budgets has been to try to ing divisive or trying to promote our own tor the sake of change, or a public relations stall additions and in fact, WC arc looking at generate more revenue. WC need to continue individual agendas. But we can deal with and gesture; hut an elf’ort to save and protect the some restructuring options that would rcducc to do that. but we also must dcvclop good remove these pressures with a commitment cnforccmcnt and infractions process. the numhcr 01 staff people employed by the cost control measures if we are going to to positive change in the spirit of openness, Association. At the current time, if a staff survive and maintain the quality that we trust and cooperation. While we have come a Seeking flexibility member leaves the Association lor another would like to $ee in our programs. Our future long way, WC have a long way to go. In my 1 am still conccrncd about the lack of job, there is no automatic refilling of that success and opportunities will dcpcnd on our mind, there still arc a numhcr of things that flexibility in dealing with many common- position. The position has to bc cvaluatcd rcsourccfulncss, creativity and our ability to have to happen for us to rcmovc thcsc sense issues, especially situations involving and dccmcd to he essential before approval is plan for the future. pressures and to keep pace in an ever- the eligibility of our student-athletes. It given to rchirc. Of course, to a great degree, Pressure for reform changing world. First, WC need to strongly troubles me to see many athletes suffering Association expenses are dctcrmincd by The first three pressures that WC have support the academic proposals submitted and lofinp eligibility based on an innocent what action you take at our annual Conven- discussed the pcrccptive pressures, political hy the Presidents Commission and supported act or misunderstanding of the rules or in tion that may have staff or cost implications. pressures and financial pressures have led by the Cnuncil. While WC can argue about some casts, a mistake made by others. You In response to the financial pressures, the to the fourth prcssurc-the pressure for acccssihihty, the lact is that these are still have an opportunity to take the first step Exccutivc Committee has developed a three- reform. WC talked last year about the fact modest requirements when compared to the toward granting more flexibility in the ad- year planning cycle for all committees, in- that it is natural to fear change because we avcragc requirements for a college student. ministration of our rules through Proposal cluding sports committees, so that anything arc not sure what that change will actually We also need your continued support in No. 117, a resolution that would provide the that involves added expense or expansion mean. The past three years have seen rc- putting together an acceptable certification Council with more waiver authority after can hc well-planned and well-thought out markahle change in the conduct and the program for athletics departments that will legislation is submitted in 1993. I would urge hetore approved. During this last fiscal year, direction of intcrcollcgiatr athletics. Much of he effective in 1993. WC need to continue to that you support this measure so that WC can this Association returned over $90 milhon m this is due to the strong leadership of the he open to new idras and change that will investigate ways ot more fairly and evenly direct payments to the membership and it is NCAA Presidents Commission. Their work cnablc us to better mKKt the needs of intercot- administering the rules that are passed in anticipated that distribution will cxcccd $100 has gained them the support of their peers Iegiate athletics in the 1990s. Convention. million in the 91-92 fiscal year. However, that and today we see more chief executive officers Simplifying rules Finally, we need to he constantly aware of still will not he enough to meet the financial directly involved in athletics affairs than ever As you may recall, 1 announced last year providing more opportunities for minorities pressures that are currently in place. before. While some resent presidential involve- that we were having a meeting in Kansas City in our coaching and administrative positions Last January, this Convention took action ment as an intrusion into a hallowed area, for representatives of Division 1 sports. We and of guaranteeing gender equity in all that to initiate some modest cost-cutting actions intercollegiate athletics as WC know it today had over SO Division I coaches rcprcsenting WC do. Let’s not wait for a stepped-up that would have an impact, but not disad- will not survive this decade if presidents are all sports in a two-day session. WC hrokc Federal enforcement program to force these vantage any program. Those cuts involved not directly involved and in control. them into five groups: football, men’s bas- issues, but rather, let’s take a leadership role scholarship reductions, reductions in coach- This year, other than developing legislative ketball, women’s basketball, team sports and in addressing and solving these problems. ing staffs, off-campus recruiting and the proposals, the Presidents Commission cstab- individual sports. They had identical agendas ‘l‘oday I have discussed the very real pres- phasing out of full-scale training tables and lishcd a rolling three-year strategic plan so and we had two of our staff pcoplc with each sures that challenge intercollegiate athletics. athletics dormitories. Those cuts have created the membership, the media and the public group. The whole purpose of this meeting I)uring my travels this past year, I have been many unhappy people in the athletics world. will know in advance what the Commission’s was to see if we could come up with some impressed with your strong belief in our But WC have to rc&e that with these types of major areas of emphasis will he. This will common agreement to simplify and rcducc system and encouraged by the leadership and financial pressures, athletics departments are provide the membership with more opportu- rccrulting rules so that these suggestions commitment you continue to devote to ad- not sacrosanct when it comes to the hudgct- nities to comment on potential proposals could be passed along to the appropriate dressing these challenges. cutting process. In fact, the actions taken last and give feedhack to the Commission well in committees and the NCAA Council for And as unlikely as it may seem I ‘ve January merely scratched the surface. It advance of the dcvclopment of legislation. I potential legislation. After two days, we saw also been imprcsscd by many of our critics. needs to he the responsibility of each institu- also want to compliment the Commission on something very intcrcstinp: football and We all share a common goal: to provide the tion to complctcly evaluate its athletics ex- heing open to all constituent groups and for men’s and women’s basketball coaches did highest quality possihlc for our student- pcnditurcs and continue to reduce and bring listening to them and seeking their opinions. not want any change in the rules: in fact, they athletes and our institutions. J‘hc diffcrcncc them into line, so that our programs can The Commission has pledged even a grcatcr advocated tougher enforcement penalties. is, WK the membership of the NCAA-- remain solid It would be my hope that the emphasis on meeting with constituent groups I‘IIK team- and individual-cport coaches wcrc have the knowledge and expertise to most elimination of sports programs would bc the in the future, bringing them togcthcr as a prepared to eliminate and dcrcgulatc many effectively realize this goal. Now, it is incum- last method of cost reduction. WC should part of its regular agenda, rather than mclud- rules. hcnt on us, this week and throughout the take a look at the way we travel, the way we ing them in after-dinner meetings. In my The point of 311 of this is that the vast year, to I~cspond to our challcngcs, to change equip our teams and the number ol adminis- mmd, this will provide all intercstcd groups majority of the rules arc made for football when necessary, and to actively demonstrate trative people that WC employ. There arc still an opportunity to he heard and to dchatc and haskctball, and then we Ict them fall out our commitment to a system of which we all many options avallable for cost reduction in their points. I think it is important to point and impact on the other sports. I think it is can he proud. President Sweet lauds Association’s commitment to women By Doug luckcr is expected to be approved when the she IS l’rom a DivlsLon 111 school from a totally objective standpoint. more input from foothall and bas- Xhth C‘onvcntion concludes .January with a tiny athlctlcs budget and no I don’t have a vested interest in kcthall coaches bcfnrc formulating When she became the first woman IO, marking another fcmalc first scholarships. anything; ~just an interest in doing policy and writing legislation. prcsidrnt of the NCAA. one of never before in the NCAA’s X6 Far from handicapped what’s right for college athletics and “I have enjoyed being a part of Judith M. Sweet’s major goals was higher education.” what I view as positive change years have women occupied two of ‘l’hcy wondered how anyone, male making sure she is not the last the top five clcctcd positions. 01~ female, whose hackground IS Input sought within the NCAA membership,” woman president of the NCAA. she said. “J’m talking about attitude “This is a very posmve action almost solely as director of athletics Sweet took the NCAA prcsidcncy and legislation. I don’t want to use llalfway through her two-year from my perspective in regard to for the University of (‘alifnrnia, San knowing she would be part of an the term ‘reform movement.’ It gets term. as she presides for the first the membership’s continuing to Diego, could understand the prob- unprecedented period of reform overused. Hut there really is a sincere time over an NCAA ConventIon, honor its commitment to provide IKmS of the major schools. Rut a and change. Ironically, the most commitment to improve upon what Sweet offers living prool her goal is opportunities for women,” Sweet year later, Sweet has discovcrcd that malt-dominated group within the has been in place, and for people to heing met. said. being a Division 111 woman was far collcgiatc community has hccn nnc from a handicap. communicate mnre actively with K. Elaine I)reidarnc, assistant ath- When Sweet was elected to a two- of the primary beneficiaries of her Mach other in how to hring that Ictlcs dirt&or at the Ilnivrrslty 01 year term at the end of last yex’s “I’ve fell that In SOmK ways it’s an policies. improvement about.” Jjayton, was rmntly nominated a\ the annual (‘onvcntion. many viewed advantage,” she said. “It makes it Through her urging, the Prcsi- tirst woman to he NCAA Jjivision I her sclcction as remarkable not possible tor me to look at some of dents Commission and other policy- vice-prcsidcnt. Drcidamc’s sclcction hccausc she’s a woman, but because the challenges facing J)ivi$inn I making groups have begun soliciting THE NCAA NEWS/January 8,1992 7 Basketball powers also dominate statistics 100 Division I men’s leaders all-America lists after years SCORING FT PTS AVG 49 292 292 l- 1 Regglc Cunmrr ham Belhune Cookman “s’ 1: ::s By James M. Van Valkenburg 2 Steve Rogers. ?alabama St s: 12 111 a0 350 29 2 NCAA Director of St;ltl\tlcs 3 Brett Roberts, Morehead St 63 291 291 4 Rand Woods La Salle “s’ ‘i lo3 43 221 27 6 Division I 5 Terrel; Lowry. Lo ala (Cal ). ” ” s: 11 ;A g g g”6: 6 Harold Mmer. Sou r hero Cal Jr 10 82 In haskctball’s cen(ennial year, it is time to look at the 7 Adam Keefe Stanford 66 231 257 all-America history 8 Mark Brlrker Slrlson “s’ 1: 1:; 45 282 256 men’s all-time all-America roster. The top three have a 9 Damon Patterson. Oklahoma :’ SF It 112 41 278 253 tamiliar look Kentucky, 33 players: North Carolina. 2X, IO Jim Jackson Ohlo St 39 227 252 11 MaIlk Seal St John’s IN Y )’ 66 247 247 and Kansas, 26. All-America I? Oar111Arch t old. Eullcr 92 311 239 Roster Consensus 1st 13 Vm Baker. Harllord In all-tlmc lotal victories, the order is slightly dlflerent ‘No. Times No. Times 14 Tom Gugl~olla. North Caro 3; :: ;ii 15 Rlcdrdo Leonard. Old Domlmon :: ‘i ii 74 213 237 North Carolina has I ,S I3 entering this season; Kentucky, College, First-Last Plyrn Selected Plyrs. Selected Dumas, MO -Kansas CII 78 283 236 45 330 736 1,501 (with two NCAA lournament wins vacated), and 40 187 234 Kansas. 1,459. In all-time winning pcrccntagc. Kentucky NorthKentucky. Caro 1921-86 , 1923-88 33 50 1012 ki 19 John Blalock, Ruffalo 78 257 23 4 Kansas, 1909-88 6 9 20 PtIIIIIp Luckydo. Georgia St Sr 11 65 255 23 2 ranks second at ,752, North Carolina third at .733 and 21 Lrllerlal Green, Gear !a sr IO E 45 230 23 0 Notre Dame. 1909-88. 9 17 77 Dana Achlzctm Sou 9hem Utah Sr 12 100 74 274 128 Kansas sixth at .6X3, behind St. John’s (New York) at ,702 Indiana, 1921-91 22 30 9 12 23 Krndwk Warren. Va Commonwealth so 10 95 Da 228 22 8 24 Sha 11111~O’ Neal. Loulsrdrra SI :: ,; 33 205 22 8 md UCLA at .690. Ohlo St 1925-91 22 9 25 11m a oberls. Soulhern~B R 1: g g;g g;; Wlsconsln.,, 190552 22 s; 1 2 26 Alonzo Mourn~nq. Georgclown SI 10 UCLA, 1931-81 s: 31 11 17 77 Jamal Mashburn. Kenlucky “s”, 1: ;: 60 271 226 Purdue. 1910-90 31 9 15 28 Walt WrItram:, Maryland 70 248 22 5 29 Oavor Ma~cei~c. Soulherrr Ulall Sr 12 2 48 270 22 5 Columbia. 1905-70 20 31 2 30 Phll Loll. Hawall Sr 11 77 247 22 5 Illinois, 1915-90 19 25 : 31 Leonard Whllr So&r&R Jr 12 1; 63 269 22 4 Pennsylvania, 1906-53 18 28 i 3 ASSISTS Michigan, 1924-90 17 24 4 CL Mlssourl. 1916-91 17 24 0 1 Sam Crawlord. New Mwco 51 In fact, most 01 the all~timc leading winners arc high on the 2 Orlando Smart, San Franc&co Minnesota. 190582 17 22 3 3 3 Van IJsher. Tonnrs;ee Iech all-America list, which also looks familiar alongside history’s Oregon St, 1916-90 16 17 2 4 Gluvcr Cody. Texas~Arl~nqlnr~ top winning coaches. St, John’s (N Y ). 191 l-87 15 20 3 5 Kewri Soares, Nevada Sr 6 Chuck Evans. M~wsarp I St .’ If some 01 the top teams in the table on this page are a Southern eal. i930-75 15 18 4 4 7 Victor Snipes. Norlheas r em Ill 4: Washington. 191 l-85 15 :: 2 2 8 Smua Phllllps. Central Fla so surprise, remember that the list goes back to the 1904-05 Duke, 1930-91 14 6 7 8 lur~y Walker, Loyola (Cdl ) Sl 8 Aaron Sunderland. Cal St Fullerton’ Jr season, only I7 seasons after IIr. .lamcs Nalsmith invented Syracuse, 1912-91 14 21 3 3 11 Rohhy Hurlry. Duke .lr the game at what is now Sprmglield College in Massachusetts. North Caro St. 1930-91 13 20 3 5 12 Cedric Yeldln South Ala Utah, 1916-81 12 18 3 13 fony Miller, 9, arquultr :: It starts with the Helms Athlctlc (now Citizens Savings) 14 Roqer Rreshn Holy Cross 1. ” Jr Arkansas, 1928-91 12 13 3 Foundation teams chosen by the late Bill Schroeder with the Oklahoma. 191@89 11 14 6 8 REBOUNDING I.L^, AVG help of advisors around the country. ‘l‘hc roster mcludes all New York U 1910-64 11 13 2 3 Sr l% 157 those chosen in the top IO on a nationally distributed tram. Louisville.19&89 10 14 4 St 168 Iowa, 1934-80 10 12 2 z 116 1% 127 12 7 plus college players in the Naismith Memorial Basketball California, 1917-60 10 11 ; 2 4 Marcus Stokes. Southwestern I a 5 Alonro Mourning. Georqelown 126 Hall of Fame. Some sclcctors chose IO~man first teams, so to Oregon. 1921-77 10 11 2 6 Adam Keele, Stanford 113 1E 7 Regyiu Slater. Wyomln 137 12 5 be fair we include those making second fives. Also four consensus players-Bradley, Louisiana St. and 8 Sonique Nwn, Md -Bd f I CounlY 2 II a 9 La honw Elba. Notre Dame Sr ii The list of consensus teams starts with the 1928-29 S~;ISOII Pittsburgh; also three-Cincinnati. DePaul, Georgetown. IO Peer Menweather, Soulhcdblrrn La Jr 125 11: and present5 a littlc different picture. Kentucky still leads at Houston, La Salle, Marquette, Maryland, Northwestern, 11 I ee Matthews. Sierra JI 135 11 3 Providence, Rice and Temple. 12 Chris McNeal, Plllshurgh 112 12, with UCI.A a close second at I I. l‘hcn come North 13 Tom Gi~glrnlla. North Caro St : ” i: 16 112 ‘Ranked by players, min. 10; among top 10 choices on a 14 Gary Alexander, South Fla 127 11 1 Carolina at IO and three schools at nine-Notre Dame, nationally-distributed team or elected to Naismith Memorial 15 Jervaughn Scales. Southern-B R 131 109 16 Krndrrck Warren, Va Corr~monwealth 109 109 Purdue and Indiana. UCLA leads with IO national crowns. Basketball Hall of Fame as a player. 17 I eonard Whrlr. Sou1hern~B.R Jr 130 108 while Kentucky and Indiana have five each. 18 Reqqle Jackson, Nrcholls St 117 106 19 Spencer Chrnklry. Delaware “” 1: 10 6 Kentucky’s AAs go from Basil Hayden in the 1908-09 19 Owg Bow. Morehead St Jr 1E 106 Phsssociation, starting in 1988 21 Mike Coleman, Llherly ST a4 105 season (1909 m the tahlc) to Kenny Walker, a consensus Tennessee’s list goes from Patricia Roberts in 1977 to 27 Chris Webbrr. Mlchl an Fr 104 23 Ashral Amaya, Soul a em III Jr 16 103 choice in 1986 (and second-team consensus in 19X5). North Dacdra Charles in both 1990 and 1991, while Louisiana 74 Brian Hendrick. Calltornla Jr 102 102 25 P J Rrown. Loursrana Tech. Sl 112 107 Carolina’s list starts with Dick Carmichael in 1923 (also Ii-ch’s list starts with Pam Kelly in 19X0 (her first of three 1924) and goes to .I. R. Reid, consensus choice in 19X8. times) and gors lo Venus J.acy in 1990. Kansas WOKS from ‘lommy Johnson in I909 to Danny Division I women’s leaders Manning, twice a consensus choice, in 19X7 and 1988, and Quotes of the week SCORING second-team consensus in 1986. When the Pennsylvania women ended a 35-game, cight- CL G TFG 3fG FT PTS AVG 1 Andrea Congreaves, Mercer 45 317 34 7 Women’s all-America leaders year losing streak in the Big Five city series with a 61-57 upset 2 Tracy L 1s. Prowdencc z; a4 328 29 a over Tcmplc in the Palestra, coach Julie Soriero said: “WC 3 Sarah B&n. Boston College 62 300 77 3 l‘cnncssee and Louisiana Tech rank at the top of the 4 Gwen Thomas, Ga Southern a9 285 25 9 women’s Division I all-America list, which hcgan with the didn’t just get a monkey off our backs that was a gorilla.” 5 Karen Jcnnln s. Nebraska 56 328 25 2 6 Tangela McA arster, McNeese St 44 222 24 7 IO-player team chosen by the Women’s Haskctball Coaches (Arlecw h’ain. Pennsylvania SID intrrn) 7 Carol Ann Shudllck. Mmnesola a Martha Sheldon, Portland E ::; s: i Association for Kodak after the 1974-75 season. ‘l‘cxas-Pan American sophomore Iris Gar7a had never 9 Orbblr Boten. Valpararso.. seen snow and it was 45 degrees when her team came to 10 Rosemary Koslorek. Wrrl Vd 4’: 216191 23924 O Tennessee has produced IO first-team all-America players, 11 Jud Shannon. Oregon St 49 238 238 selected I7 times; Louisiana ‘l‘cch tight players, sclccted I2 Missouri-Kansas City for a tournament. Emerging after the 12 HOIr y Russ. UTEP 13 Amdnda Jones. Bethune-Cookman’ “i % s;: times. Tcnncsscc’s three NCAA championships lead the list, game to SKK three inches of snow, she declared: “It’s 14 Marsha WIllrams. South Cam 43 253 230 15 N~cole Wllkell. Arkansas St 66 226 22 6 :iWKSOrfIe there is white cvcrywhcre.” while I.ouisiana Tech, with two titles, IS tied for second. (A4ar.y Juw HcrrkX. 16 Krrs Mdskdla Marquette JI 248 22 5 TCJ.UV-Pun Amc~icun nwt~en :s SI L>) 17 Machelle Joseph. Purdue 36 221 22 1 Texas has produced five AA players selected seven times, 18 Lldlya Varbanova Rolse St 43 243 22 1 Wayland Baptist 5-S. Old Dominion 4-9, Long Reach State A second eye injury in practice, this Dnc requiring six 18 Jcnnrfcr Colt. La ialle. 60 743 22 1 20 Nlcole I everque, Wake Fowl 59 219 219 4-8, Southern Cahfornia 7-7, Georgia 3-7, Auburn 3-6, stitches, did not stop Van Usher, Tcnncsscc .l‘cch guard who 21 Trrshd Slallord. Calltorma last year led I)ivisian I in steals and ranked sixth in assists. 77 Cornella Gayden. Lowlana St ;1 718193 21 a4 Rutgers 3-5. Stephen E Austin 3-S. Ohio State 74, North 22 Robrn Threall. W~sconsln 79 193 21 4 “HK’II just use the eyes in the back of his head,” prcdictcd 14 TamI Varnado. Alcow 51 13 235 21 4 C‘arolina State 3-4, I,ouisiana State 3-4 and Maryland 3-3. 24 Frances Savage, Mlamr (Fla I Fourteen more collcgcs produced two each. teammate Mitch Cupplcs. The result LJsher had scvcn 26 Ruzhla Rrnwn. Furman !i 23s192 21 p.j 27 L16d Lcsl~r. Southern Cal.. Southern (‘alifornia won two national crowns. with one assists. five steals, 19 points and seven rebound5 at Southern 28 HhondaMa p NnrlhCaro St ;: ;y; ;; ; Mississippi. Said Usher: “I may have to wear go&+ in 29 Laur~c Hour,P Campbell 31 711 21 1 each to Texas, Old Dommion and Stanford. In all-time 30 Carol Madsen. Xawr IOhlol 29 210 21 0 practice. My teammates are dangerous.” (Roll S&ahcrl. 31 Tush Andrew. Mrchlyan 30 18a 709 winning perccntagc, Louisiana Tech leads at .854, followed 32 Angle Sn der South Fla 52 229 20 a by Texas (.X47). Long Beach State (.790) and lknncsssr 7~r~nes.sel~ kh srn) 33 Vancssa i lair. MI SI Marys (Md ) 32 124 70 7 34 Sherry Melz I oyola III1 ) 78 226 20 5 (.7X9). Wright State coach Ralph Undcrhill on his plans tar 7- 34 Jamcc Fctdur. Soulhrrn MISS 32 776 70 5 “I want to USC him for more In addition to the I7 WHChKODAK teams, the hst foot sophomore Mike Mahar: ASSISTS includes teams picked by Atlanta ‘I ip-OfI Club (media and than just lookIng good in airports and hotel lobbies.” (Chris Cl G 1 Tlrro Frell, Pactflc (Cat I 10 coaches), starting in 1983, and the I1.S. Basketball Writers ~CUW, Wrmghl Stm srn) 2 Andrea Kabwdu New Merlco St 10 3 Mlm Harrl>. La Salle II 4 MOII~ Kennellv Nnrlhwcslern 5 Andrea NaqY.‘Florlda Inl’l 14” 6 Michelle Burden, Kent IO Division I single-game highs Division I I I single-game highs I Gn no! O’Oonncll. E&l Care a Vd Y Hawon Wyomlnq 1; Men’s Dlvlslan I (Through January 6) 9 Kim Kawamoto. Army- 10 INDIVIDUAL IO Ryrrcldo Brcenlr. Awona St 10 No. Player Team. Opponent Dale 10 Anne Dav15, Holy Cross 10 P0lntS 47 Brett Robrrls Morehrad St vs N C ~Groen~ NW 27 12 Slcphany Ralnrs. Mew a bore 13 Susie Cassell. Bowllnq Green RPb”U”dS 27 Rrqmdld Slater. Wyorr,,r,q YS Troy St DPC 14 13 Mar~dnn Murlaugh, I oyola (111 11 ASlStb 15 Ruse,, &y,r~n Ruzknrll vs Md -Ball Cnunly Nov 26 15 Steohanw Smllh. BclhuwCoo I man 6 Blockd Shuts ,O Alonzu Mourn~nq, Goorqdown YZ Hawa,,-Pacd, Nov 79 REBOUNDING stca1s 9 Dav,d Edwards. Trxas ABM Y: Pralrle VICW NW 25 CL G 3-Poml FG 11 Marc Ryb‘ryk. Central Cor1n Sl YS LIU- NW 26 1 Chrlsl GICI~. EvanswIle 17 I% Bruuklyn 2 Angel ‘dvebb Md %I1 County 2 10 139 FrerThrOwx 1R Mark Hadcy, Wmthrop YS Avrrrtl No” 73 3 Angela Grlberl. III ChIca o Jf 11 147 4 Marsha Wrlhams. South ‘E dro 145 TEAM 131 Date 5 B&odd Slron LlU~Rrnoklyn 2 1: No. Player Team. Opponent 112 Polntc 159 Lou,s,ana St vs Nonhern Arlz oec 28 6 Chanla Pnwcl 9 Soulh Ala Dot 7R 7 Varressa Blair. Ml St Mary’s (Md ) : 3-Pomt FG 1R La Salle YS Oregon 1:; FG Pr:t 72 1 (31-43) Bradley vs ChIcago St NW 26 R Anne Welllnglon Md Ball County 10 9 Fa e McCallum. Co PI” St II Women’s D~ws~on I (Through January 6) 10 lafnla McGhue. FrorIda : I,, i; 13 1$ INDlVlDUAL II Trash ndrew Mlchrgan 9 109 12 Lanelle la Inr. Cleveland St 133 NO Player Team. Oppanent Date 13 Lisa McGrl Y Oklahoma St Jr 1; P”l”i< 49 Andrea Cmqrraves. Mercrr vc South tla Nov 27 14 Karl Parrloll, Long Beach St Sr 1; Rebounds 26 Bel,nds Slronq. LILJ-Brnoklyn vs R&r Dee 14 15 Shirley Br ant. lndrana Fr 1! 117 AWitS 17 Andrea Kabwasa. Nrw Mexico St vs Arlzwa Dee 30 16 Chantelle I; Ishman. FlorIda il Rlwkrd 16 Amanda Jonur. Brlhune Cookman : ‘E Shots 10 Lor, Hrekr, Idaho SI YB Montana 54 ,an 2 18 Gwen fhomas. Ga Southern 11 12s StCSlS ‘14 Natak Wh,tr. Florlda A&M vs South Ala De‘ 13 19 Evenda Rarnes. Rlcc 102 3Fo,nl FG 9 Angela Dobbs, Navy “6 Yale Jan d 70 Tanya Zachary Utah 1: 124 FreeThrows ‘73 Chaunda Greene. Wast,~rqlorr YS Nonhrrn III Nov 30 21 Jamcr Felder. Southern MISS 11 123 ‘NCAA record 22 Donna While. Mtrstwpp~ Val 9 1W TEAM 23 C!leen Yerkes. Bradley 111 No Player Team, Oppanenl Date 23 Judy Shannon, Oregon St 1: 111 P0,nlS 127 Bowlmg Green vs Valpara~so Jan 5 75 Pam Oblerbrlnk. Nwtheastern Ill 11 122 3 POlrll FG 14 Nr,r(h Car” vs Navy Dee 6 26 Ann Barry, Nevada 109 FG Pet 73 7 (42-57) Florida ,“I’, YS Can~snrs Jan 2 26 Trace Goelsch. New Mexlcn St 1: 26 Val d 11mg. Stanford 10 E 8 THE NCAA NEWS/January 8.1992

Men’s Division l individual leaders Through January 6 Team leaders SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE G W-1 G W-L PTS AVG 1 Northwestern (La ) 9 yj ‘2 1 PrInceion a-3 554 504 2 Oklahoma 10-l 1109 ; ‘$Green Bay 11 ‘O-l 3. Centenary ‘i 871 4 Morehead St 10 :I; 5 Loutstana St 9 E 6 Ca Southern E 1043 7 Iowa ._. .._. 1: a-2 942 t3 Auburn 9 Lo ala (Cal ) la !I: E 10 Du I e 8-O 747 11 Kansas ” 10 10-O 927 11 Arm 1: 2-9 660 600 1: $p;sas Ii 12~2 1285 8-O 729 12 Mon r ana. 13-l El: 605 14 Southern-B.R. 12 5-7 1092 1413 SouthMtamt Caro(Ohro) 1: 7-38-2 611 :: WON-LOST PERCENTAGE W-L PCT SCORtNG I MARGtN OFF MAR 1 OklahomaSt 1 Mrssourr ;y:; ; E 1 OhtoSt 904 27 9 1 Connecttcut 2 Missouri 1;:; 1.g 3 Kansas E 1 Kansas 1 Michrgan St 10-O 1 wo 4 Iowa 243 1 Syracuse .I ys; yLx& 2 lh,etown SE 1 $%a~. 8-O 1 wo 7 lndtana.. 234 1 Duke 8-O a Connecticut ‘:R 9 Washmgton St z; 10 Montana.. 11 Alabama 1;:: 953 10 Wake forest .:.I 222 11 Washmgton St 12-l ,923 ll.UCLA..... 220 12 Mar uette Current Winning Streak Missourt 17, Duke 14, Okla- 13 Okla 9, omaSt $1: homa St 13, Connectut 10. Kansas 10, Mrchrgan St 14 North Caro 20 1 10. Syracuse 10. Tulane 10

FIELD-GOAL PERCENTtFE DE;FE&dSE FtELD-GOAL PERCE , 1 1 Mar uette Mike Pepiowski of Michigan Cleveland State’s Greg Allen Mark Alberts of Akron is tops in 2 Sour?l Car0 3 MIssout.. State is ranked first in field-goal leads in three-point field-goal three-point field goals made 4 Georgetown percentage percentage 5 Utah per game 6 Mtchlgan 7 Connecticut FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 6 Wake Forest (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) FG& ;$; (Mln 2 5 FT Made Per Game) CL 9 IndIana.. .: 1 Mike Pe lowskt. Mtchtgan St 5: 1 Jell Laurltzen, IndIana St Sr 10 Washmgton 79 734 j; 2 Rafael d ohs. Brooklyn.. Jr 2 Ketth Adklns. NC ~Wrlrnmgton 11 Wts.GreenBay..... 3. Rtchard Scott, Kansas 73 699 3 Jeff Gaca, Cornell 12 Vtrglma Tech Jr 4 Rodne Ro ers Wake Forest 4. Ronnte Schmrtz. Mo -Kansas Criv’ 13 Nevada Las Vegas 5 MattF!sh aC:Wrlmmgton ,, !! 1:: 2 5 Tim Brooks Term .Chatt . 14 Provrdencc 6 Johnn dcDowell, TexasArllnqton 119 681 5 Joe Small Cal St Fullerton 7 Grant K III, Duke & 77 675 7 Don MacLean, UCLA B Elmore Soencer. Nevada-Las Veods Sr 120 675 8 Shawn &pert, Mlchi an St FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE REBOUND MARGIN 9 Alonro tiournmg. Georgetown .-. Sr 9 Chrtsttan Laetrner. Du f e FT FTA PC1 OFF DEF MAR 10 Herb Jones, Cmcmnatr 12 Ki 10 Brett Roberts, Morehead St lbi “’ 1 Wake Forest 433 266 16.8 1 Northwestern. 156 11 Chris Webber. Mtchtgan 2 11 Darrell Hawkms Arkansas 2 Washm ton St 254 ZE :I! 2 Georgetown 12 Darren Engellant. Montana Sr 1;; E 12 Scott Shreffler &ansvllle 78 I 3 Montana., % 312304 112 3 Evansvr 9 le 218 % ; gwtseph 9 (Pa ) J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE O-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 1:: CL 42 f,;;;p$Duke..” P J ) :i: 167 2 FGA PCI 6 Utah 44:E 1 2 10.8 1 Mark Albert% Akron 77.6 1 Greg Allen Cleveland St 54 611 1: ::: 776 7 Mrchtgan 107 38 605 2 Randy Woods, La Salle a 36 45 7 IndtanaSt .’ 2 Tracy Murray. UCLA 245 316 77 5 8 North Caro z: 2; $ i 32 594 3 Mark Daly, Boston U B FresnoSt 3 Roosevelt Moore, Sam Houston St 252 77 1 9 Marquette ii 4 Herb Jones, Cmclnnatr 11 4 Steve Roaers Alabdrna St 9 Southern l&all 10 Dartmouth 120 ::: 764 10 Davrdsort 44 1 5 Ronme Battle Auburn Jr II 2 2 407 !i i: 11 MO -Kansas Crty 213 280 76 1 11 Delaware .I 445 6 Peter Dukes Stanford $ 12 Loursiana Tech 455 7 Brll Ellehy, Calltorma E z: :: 1213 WashinMorehead tonSt : 216142 :!i ::t 12 Oklahoma 7 Jdmes Terrell. N C -Charlottr SU 18 42 57 1 91 14 Stanfor ! 168 224 750 14 BrIgham Young "3:: 7 Justln Anderson, Loustana St Sr 9 28 57.1 9 Mark Mocmk Campbell.. 10 Jo10 GoldsmIth, Loutslana Tech Sr 9 Jay Scherer. korthwestern (La ) 11 Lrtterlal Green, Georgia Sr ii: % 11 Tim Roberts, Southern-B R 3-POtNT FIELD-GO ‘AL PERCENTAGE O-POINT FtELD COAI .S MADE 12 Jam&l Brown. Ohto St Sr 27 556 12 Doug Day, Radford G G 1 La Salle BLOCKED SHOTS STEALS 1 Brooklyn 2 western Care z 5:72 2:147 2:490 2 Texas-Arllngion 1; 3 Northwestern (La ) 9 “s: 1 Pat Baldwm Northwestern 3 Western Mlch 1 Alonro Mournm Georgetown.. 4176 159a5 482478 4 Stetson...... P 2 Vector Snl es, Northeastern Ill 2 $“,‘“,[la. 11 2 Sha ulle O’Nea Loursrana St 9 52 110 473 5 Kentucky 1: 3 J~m%cllvame tiarquette s”,’ 3 Marc Mrtc R ell, WIS -Mdwaukef : ...... 6 Auburn 6 Wts .Mtlwaukee 4 Kevm Robersdn, Vermont Sr 4 Fabian Jack LIU-Brooklvn 7 Vermont 1; o Si. 7 Gonzaga 1; 8148 173103 46846.6 5 Derrrck Chandler, Nebraska 5 Reggle Burcy. Chrca ...... a Tulsa.. 6 Acle Earl. Iowa 6 Orlando Smart, San f rancrsco a UCLA a 9 Cleveland St 1: :i 1: :z 9 North Caro St 1: 7 Vtn Baker, Hartford 7 Oerrlck Phel s. North Caro ...... 10 Brown a B Van Usher Pennessec Tech 10 BostonCollege Et Charhe Weller. Rutgers g 1;: % t I Morehead St 10 9 P J Brown, Loursrana Tech 9 Pat Nash, korth Texas 11 Loursrdnd Tech 12 Georgia 1: 53 117 453 12 Western Car0 10 Chris Webber. Mlchtgan.. : 9 David Edwards. Texas A&M 13 Pacrftc (Cal ) 1: 11 Robert Harry. Alabama 11 Duan Cole, Crelghton 13 BrIgham Young 1! 6757 148126 453452 13 Prmceton 11 11 Khan Jaxon, New Mertco 12 Brent Prrce. Oklahoma 14 Southcast Mu SI

\NOrTlen'S Division I individual leaders Through January 6 Team leaders ItNG OFFENSE SCORtNG i DEFENSE W-L PTS AVG 1. Kansas 1:G 1”11: ‘67 534 1sI9 E ‘~~ 2 MO -Kansas C11y 10-O 929 3 Manhattan 10 1;:: ?ii ::.i 4 San Francisco ii ;g6.5 614615619 55955563 a 1; ;I; 1;; 5 Vrrgmra. 6 Southwest MO St .:: 1:11 ;I$ gg 7 Maryland 11 10~1 621 565 1: 8~2 876 8 JacksonSt ...... ’ 12 6-6 681 568 10-l 955 9 Southern Cal 9 6-3 511 IO Arkansas St 9-l 572 -% 1: 1::; E I1 Connecticut 1; 8-4 687 10-O a58 12 Southeast MO St 11 7-4 ::i 13 Massachusetts 3-6 F% 57 4 1:11 10-la-2 E! 14 Vanderbdt l! 11~2 750 577 SCORING WON-LOST PERCENTAGE DEF MAR W-l PCT 1 Vlrglma 559 1 Vrrglma.. 11-o - 2 Mar land $74 1 North Care 10-O ii 3. Nort K Caro $2 1 Slanlord 10-O 57 7 $2 1. Hawart I.000 4 Vanderbilt ;I; 5 Southwest MO St 229 1 Vermont 6 Oklahoma R: 6 Kansas 11-l ‘3 7 Kansas 5: 6 Mrss~ss~pp~ 11-l 917 8 Arrrona St z% 21 1 B Houston 10-l 59 9 206 8 Mdryland ii: 9 lndrana. $I; 10 Stanlotd 728 20 1 8 Miami (Fla 11 Clemson 629 20.0 Et Southwest 1 0 St 10-l ki: 195 12 Arirona St 12 Mlamt(Fla) ;I; 13 Geo Washington E 19.3 12 ArkansasSt % 61 7 192 12 Geo Washmgton 14 Vermont ;I; 15 Houston 67.4 17 4 15 Iowa .“’ ziz 16 Duke 165 16 Stephen F Austm 7-l a75 17 Stephen F Austin Es4 163 Current Wtnnm Streak Vir mla 11, Mramr (Fla ) 10. 1.3 Providence.. 860 157 North Caro 10, s outhwest 9 o St 10. Stanford 10 Mercer’s Andrea Congreaves Moira Kennelly of Norfh western Angel Webb, Maryland-Balti- FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE FG FGA PCT FGA PC1 leads Division I women in scor- ranks among leaders in assists more C&n& $amongrebm~nd 1. Mar land 519 1 Jackson St 2E 669 333 ing leaden 2 Nort Ylweslern % :z 2 Vanderbtlt ing per game 3. Vanderbrlt :1: 3 Vlrqmra.. :z % ::: FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 4 New Hampshtre FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE ZXI 5 Kansas (Mln 5 FG Made Per Game (Mm 2 5 Fl Made Per Game) G FT FTA PCT 6 Southwest MO St 6 Toledo 1 To Williams. G;l_ _. Snort_ _ _ b em_ 5:_ ttG 1 Gmny Doyle. Rrchmond i: 49 1000 37 919 7 Nebraska :i: 7 Brooklyn 2 Ll$;ya Varban Nova. t301s.eSt 2 Debbie Barnes, Richmond so 3 Stephame Colt. Provrdence Sr 50 1 8 Montana Colt. Central Conn St 49 9 3 Teresa Jackson, Nevada-Las Vegas “3: E 9 Tex -Pan American I C -Greensboro 10 Duke 49 9 10. South Car0 St 228 1. lndrana 5 Jane Roman, Toledo 11 Provtdence 497 11 North Care Ei% i:i orth Care. A8T 6 Ivy Salranskl. Gonzaga : z % l? Wyommg 497 12 St John’s (N Y) $2 697 359 srn Vanderbilt 7 Jen Rtley, Delaware 41 902 8 Angle Hendocks Gonzaga 30 900 13 Calrforma 492 n. iouthwest MO St E % 489 78 124 62 9 8 Celeste Hrll, Old bommron 40 900 14 Nevada-Las Verta; REBOUND MAnF4XN 9 Darla Sampson Houston DFF MAR Jr 9 10 Susan Robmson. Penn St Sr 39 097 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 10 Jodl Urlch. St. konaventure 168 Jr 1;: l$ :;; IO Barbara Tanner, PepperdIne FT FTA PC1 1 Vtr mta.. 49 5 326 11 Andrea Congreaves, Mercer : ii: 151 11 Crystal Steward, Northeast La ;; i 12 Amy Engle, Tennessee Tech :: 11 1 Rtchmond 1UU 850 2 Ll$Brooklyrt g 2 139 13 Kathy Weber. Washin ton St.. tz 7285 625624 12 Anna Pavllkhma. Va Cnmmorrwealth Sr zli 2 Vale 1: 195 705 3 Houston 14 Rosemary Koslorek. 4 est Va Sl i 69 111 622 14 Mrchelle Paqlraro. Brown so l! 25 ?i i:: 3 Provrdence.. 286 773 4 Auburn 2: 1:: 4 Boston College % 770 O-POINT FIELD-GOAL PER$NTAG-E 3mPOtNT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 5 Harvard ii! 179 56 SouthGa Southern Caro St. :A! 10.6 CL G 6 Mtcht an 159 :i: 7 Califorma 42.1 ;a 1 Corn&a Gayden. Loutslana St so 6 Penn s t 212 :2 757 8 St John’s(NY)..... E 2 Chris Anderson, Wa ner 757 9 St Ronaventure % 101 3 Erln Matter. Harvat B :: 89 GeorgiaBowlm StGreen.. 174171 E 10 BrIgham Young 476 i:: 10 1 4 Knssy Hembaugh, James Madrsoti 4 Linda Kukla. Valpararso St 10 Mtamr Ohio) 202 ::i 10.0 5 Kathy Halltgan, Cretghton 5 Angle Dobbs Navy.. Sr 11 North Paro A&T '2 74.7 11 Tennessee 453 E 100 6 Corn&a Gavden. Loursrana St 6 Julle Jones, Richmond Sr 74 7 1113 Bethune~CookmanN.C -Charlotte :z 35 8 94 7 Carolyn Ha’erty. Eastern Ill 7 Wendy LWIS. Connecllcut. Sr :i :A 13I2 ColoradoStanford 2061; 257276 746 B Lergh Ann E oak, Western Caro B Nlesa Johnson, Alabama Fr J-POINT FIELD GDAI 9 Tamt Varnado. Alcorn St 8 An re Snyder, South Fla Sr -D-GOAL PERCENTAGE B An B rea Congreaves. Mercer Jr ;; ;.i G FG FGA PCT 1 Alabama BLOCKED SHOTS 11 Joey Ray, Cal St Fullrrtorr 2 Valparatso CL 11 Shannon Lttton, Morehead St s: 29 29 1: 4726 10157 46.5456 3 Marquette 1 Denise Hooue. Charleston Jr STEALS 115 44.3 4 New Mrxrco St 2 Tush Andrgw. Mtchlgan i z; 52 442 5 Nla ara .._ 3 Herd1 Grllmgharn. Vanderbdt & 6 Nor 9 h Care 4 Mary K Nordtln Geo Washtngton 1 Marlme Ferguson. Mtchlgan St 2 Stacy Age, Va Commonwralth 7. Harvard 5 Mtchetle Mader. 8; alpararso z: 7 Tennessee Tech 6 Chris Enger, San DIego 3 Nata IC hate. FlorIda ABM.. 4 Robin Threatt. Wlsconsm 9 Navy 7 Alyya Abdur.Rahman. Tex -Pan Ame ‘rrcan i: 10 Clemson.. B Stephame Vlvenot, Toledo,. SO 5 Terra Dadro, Lalayette.. 9 Chrtstv Grets. Evansvrlle Jr 6 Son a late. Arkansas St 10 Lorl Heeter. Idaho St Sr 6 MIC b ellr Collms. Stena 8 Andrea Higgins. Boston U 11 Esrter Btro. Eastern Mrch Fr 10 14 Mo.~Kansas City ” 12 Vanessa Blarr. Mt St Marv’s IMd 1 Sr 6 B Dawn St&y, Vrrqlnta THE NCAA NEWS/January 8.1992 9

Men’s Division ll individual leaders Through January 5 Team leaders

SCORING ;EFEblyE SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING OFFENSE [:L G TFG 3FG FT PTS AVG G W-L AVG 1 Pace 10 @ 1 Darrm Robmson. Sacred Hear1 X 12 178 37 70 463 386 118.4 ‘2 E 2 Phrla Textrle 8-O 427 53.4 2 Geor e GIlmore. Chammadr 14 138 45 132 453 32.4 3 Cal St Bakrrshrld 13” 11-2 77 3 Matl Streff, Tampa E 3 Pete offman. Mlchrganlech ...... ? 24 59 237 296 4 UC RIversIde 10-l 2f3 E 4 Ton Smrth. Pfelffer ...... $ 39 39 260 289 4 James Morris, Central Okla. 8-O 1% 5 Gannon 1; 11-2 782 60.2 5 She Ydon Owens. Shaw $ 6 5$ ;9$ ;;.j 5 Gerard Joseph, Eckerd.. :I: 6. Jasen Holness, LIU~Saurhampton 102 6 6 Minn -Duluth 13 8.5 61 2 6. Alex Wrr ht. Central Okla ...... j; 7 Francls Marlon 61 5 7 Ron Kirk 4 om. MO Western St 1; 62 261 26 1 7 John Neal Valdosta St 1016 ::; 8 West Chester 1; ;I: 5 8 Royce Turner. Morris Brown ...... Sr 76 283 257 8 wayne Robertson, New Ham Cal 9. Vlrgima Urnor 5 5-2 432 ii: 9 Mark Sherrrll. Johnson Smith ...... S; 11, 39 254 254 9 Charles Burkette. Jacksonvrl ,Pe St 9 Valdosta St 7-3 Liz: 10 Shaw ly 6-l 10 Colorado-CS 62 8 10 Jason Garrow. AuPusrana f 0 ) 11 29 270 253 10 Tom Schurfranz. Bellarmme ;r: 11 Nathan Hilt. Notre Dame (Cal ) 11 Mrssourr-Rolla. : _’ 9 7-2 iii! 11. S C.-Spartanburg E 63 1 11 Ulysses Hackett, C-Spar anburg...... ;: 7 38 176 25.1 12 AdamsSt -._.. 12. Jermaine Couch, Kentucky St 8 28 2w 250 12 Beau Redstone, Cal St. Bakersheld 12 Alabama A&M 6 3.3 13 Washburn.. 9 2: 13 Fla Southern. 13” !i E 8: 13 Kenne Toomer. Calrl (Pa) ...... St 14 New Hamp Col 10 ;ry 14 Mankato St 11 0-3 703 639 14 Harol d Ellis, Morehouse ...... $ z.t s:: % 944 15 Dalton L Greene, Clark Allanla WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16 Chris White, South Dak. St ...... Sr ?z :ztG ::Ff SCORING MA;FflN W~L PCT 16 145 242 MAR 1. North Dak 11-O loo0 1 Crnlral Okla ‘:I; ii E: E % 1 2% :. El s: 2 Clarron 3 Phda Textde 28 6 1 Jacksonville St $ ~~ ES ; 4 Jacksonville St 25 4 1 Washburn q-o 1 ii 15 138 230 22 Marcus Nash Cal St. San B’dlno Jr 13 1 Clarron ;I; 1 COO Jr 5 South Oak St 24.5 23 Roberl Sewell. Florlda’lech ...... Sr 54 273 22.0 23 Jet1 Little Ashland 238 1 Phila. TextlIe 8-O l.ooO 24. Charles Jefferson Vrrgmla St...... :; 51 227 22 7 24 ErlcVau lU/PU~Ft Wayne i 6 Mrssrssrpp~ Col hn. 7 Washburn 23 1 8 Cal Poly SLO 25 Jasen Holness Lib-Southampton 27 136 227 25 Mrchael & oung, Ashland :: 9 1::; 8:; 8 SC .Soartanburo 21 1 ,; ;a,r,;t~l)le,~! : 26 Leon Mor an. bernbroke St Jr 26 181 226 10 1 g.Tampa.... - 21 1 27 Harry Hot 9mes. Fort Lewis ..... :. ... : Sr FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 10 UC RIversIde E (Mln 2 5 Fl Made Per Game) CL G 10 LakeSuperIor St 86 8 20 9 $1 28. Davtd Eaker, Fort Valley St 2 :z Ei 1031 10 Mlsslsslppi Cal 29 John Frerermurh. St Anselm 1: 1 Jeff Pearsall. Lrvmgslone SO 11 Oakland City 26 2W 22.2 77 9 :E 10 New Haven 10-l zi 30 T rone Graves St Leo ...... ;; 7 Michael Nowell. Clark Atlanla $ i 12 Cal St BakersfIeld 13 New Hamp Cal 185 10. South Dak St 10-l 909 31. C!rlos Richard Co10 ChrIsttan 8 Ez E 3 Kelly Lrvel Denver 10 14 North Oak 18 1 CurrentWlnmng Streak NorthDak. ll.NewHaven 10. 32 Tom Schurlran;. Bellarmme Sl 49 221 22 1 4 Barry Gras ‘(,ew~cz. MO -St LOUIS Tampa 10. Delta St 9. Jacksonville St 9. Washburn 9 33 Arrthel Hrcks. Barry 5 Chris Whrte, South Oak St z: 1; 33 John Neal, Valdosta St ...... : ..I .: ii E 2 :ti %I 6 Billy Chllders, Werl Llberly St FIELD-GOAL PERC 33. Tyrone Avery. Columbus 57 13 154 220 7 Derek Chaney Northern Colo ! FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 8 Juan Rankm. bannon. I3 FGA PCT 1 Phda Texl~lc 9 Derrick Fuller, Denver Sr 7 1 SC -Spartanburg 401 55 6 2 North Dak REBOUNDING 10 Jason Wllhams. New Haven 2. IUlPU-Ft Wayne 446 55 4 3 Vlrglnla Union 11 Chrrs Johnson, Northwest MO St 3 Lckerd 55 2 4 M~ss~ss~pp~ Col 1 Phll Cartwrrght. Nebraska-Omaha 11 Hal McManus. Lander 4 ValdostaSt 5 Cal St Bakerslleld’ 2 CurtIs Reed. Shaw 13 Berl Brisbane. Pace 5. Jacksonville St $4” 6 New Hamp Cul 3 Wayne Robertson, New Hamp Col 14 Mike Lake, Hrllsdale 6 Cal St Bakrrsfleld 53.0 7 Gannon ...... 4. Chrrs Bowles. Southern Ind 14 Tim Aramml. St Anselm .I. : F 7 Oakland City 531 8 Ferris St 5 James Hector. Amencan Int’l 14 Brenen Wood, Colorado-CS z 8 Pittsbur St 9 Delta SI 6 Oavrd Allen. Wayne St (Neb). _. 17 Jeff Gore, St Rose Jr 9 Wayne 4 I (Mrch) g 10 NorthDak St 7 Keelan Lawson, LeMoyne-Owen 18 Sieve McCracken, Stonehill Sr 11 10 Lake Superior St 11 Stonehrll 8 Kevin Hollemon. Vlr lma St 19 Marcus Mrtchell. LeMoyne-Owen 11 Sacred Heart 12 Northeast Mo St 9 Make Jowers, Colum % us 20 Arlk Madrson. LIUX W. Post.. 2 i ::i 13 Pace 10 Sieve Reed. Mrlrs 21 John Sagarmo, Bentley 1; %P!“.! 51 7 14 Bellarmme 11. Beau Redstone, Cal St BakersfIeld 21 Brel Jones, PresbyterIan :: : 14 Mmn -Duluth 51 6 12 Kenney Toomer. Cal11 (Pa ) ;; hcylp ~ew15 11 MARGIN 13 Leo Robmson. Lrvm ston ojclechowskl Clarion :: OFF DEF MAR 14 Todd Svoboda. Nort em K 25 Rod Creech, Sagmaw Valley Sr 1: FREE-THROW 1 PERCENTAGE 1 Tampa.. 456 337 11 9 15 Nate Hlgqs. Elrzabeth Cd PCT 1 New Hamp Col i% 38 5 11 6 16 Lawrence Williams San ran St. O-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCpyNTAGcE 1 Ky Wesle an... 2:: FTA202 3 Vqmra Unwon 17 SldnejThomas WA! or)(’ “” 2 Cal Poly LO E 4 Cal St BakersfIeld 42 8 ;.; 11: IL 23126g it 77 0 110 18 Emrle heodate: Concordra (N Y) 1 Lance Gelnett. Mlllersvrlle Sr i 5 Fla AilantIc 42 4 105 19 Carl Lancaster, Che ney 2 Greg Boyd. Shaw i k~i%$~S D j : F caa;a~y~,ty. : : : : 20 Jon Cromn, StonehI YI ;: : 5 Prttsburg St % 239191 :;: 4344 51 ii; 3 Bob Young, Shlppensburg 161 211 763 ii 21 James KIrkland. CalIf (Pa J.. 4 Eric Castle, Qumnrprac. So 6 6 Mlssourt-Rolla 8 North Dak 22 Kevm Purnell, Eowle St 5 Tv McGreoor. Oakland ” SO 11 7 Mankato St 164 215 763 9 PhIla Texrrle E z: 98 76 1 23 Randy Slaver. Phda Textrle 6 fllke Sanaa. Columbus Sr 7 8. MO -St LDUIS 108 142 10 Jacksonville St 47 2 220 291 75 6 ;:i !i 24 Oerrlck Johnson. Vlrglnla Union.. 7 Troy Terroner. South Dak 9 Snulh Dak St 11 South Oak 25 Darryl Whrte, Queens (N C). 8 Kenny Warren Cal St BakersfIeld.. 10 Oenver 188 251 12 Fayetrevllle St E 30 6 96 11 Johnson Srnllh ::i 9 Dave Davres, Seattle Pacific 199 12 Norlh Oak 227 if 73 9 10 Bert Brisbane. Pace O-POINT FIELD GOALS MA;E PE\2AME ASSISTS 13 SC .S artanburg 124 73 8 11 Eugene Marquardt. AdelphI.. Sr 11 AVG Jr 6 14 Notre g ame (Cal I 170 73 6 1 Troy St 191 1 Ton Smllh. PIelIfer 11 Floyd Patterson Llvmgston 2 Central Okla 148 2 Gal a her Orlscoll. St Rose 3 Columbus 84 3mPOINT FIEI ITAGE 3 Paul[I eaty, Mdes S-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PE,9 GAW 4 Geor Ia Col 4 Jessre Flemmo. Columbus. LL FGA PCT 5 Hills 8 ale 1; 5 Johnn Burkefte. Sacred Heart 1 Jason Garrow. Augumtana (S D ) Sr 1 Shaw 108 519 6 Clarron 6 Make l ouse Tampa 2 John Boyd, LeMo ne-Owen.. Sr 2 Mlllersvllle 121 488 ; $;;;yans;f D.’ 17: 7 Emmanuel Galloway. Fa ettevtl le St 3 Floyd Patterson, r rvlngsion Jr 3 Oakland Clt 123 Jr 4 IU/PU~Ft VI ayne :Yi ::! 8 Reggae Evans, Central 0 k!la 4 Mike Grove. New Haven 9 Mrchrgan Tech 75 9 Oemetrt Beckman. Assumptron Jr 5 Colorado-CS 78 474 5 Anthony Hammonds. Mrles 10 Ashland 9 Wrllre Ftsher. Jacksonville St.. 6 Gary Duda. Merrimack Sl 6 Bryant 131 473 E Sr 7 Shlppensburg 85 47 1 11 Moist LOUIS... 7 T rone Aver Columbus 12 Northern Ky SC 0 Eckerd 85 45.9 7 ryerrance MCb oy, Shaw 13 Llvlngston i: 9 Dan Vlrtala. Northern Mlch 9 Ouerns (N C ) 144 458 77 151 45 7 14 MIssour!-Rolla 1. 10 Bryan Heaps, Abrlene ChrIstIan 5 10 Oakland 14 Washburn 77

\NOilMl’S Division I I individual leaders ‘Through January 5 Team leaders

SCORING SCORING OFFENSE i DEFENSE CL 6 TFG 3FG FT PTS AVG G W-L PTS AVG G W-L Jr IO 108 1 ; ;a& a; 1 Clarrorl 7 7-o 705 1 Bentley.. 7 7-o 2 Augusiana (S 0 ) 1; 10~2 1185 ‘E.i 2 Cal St San B’dlno ‘Y t: 41 178 254 3 Edmboro.. 9-l 979 97 9 3 Oakland City 1; 6-77-3 ii 4 Pitt-Johnstown 7 5~2 651 4 Lake Su error St Jr 1: ‘% E %i SE 5 Flurlda Tech.. 10 9-l 918 :z 5 Cal St cfom Hdls 1510 ;:: Jr 10 79 50 231 23 1 909 6 Francis Marmn 6 4-2 IO 97 67 BellarmlneMO Southern St ‘t 89 1 7 Alas ~Anchorage 7 VeronrFreemdn Pdme $ 3 28 % 'ii % 8 Sonoma St 1: 9-25-5 9 Patrlcra Rovers Texas A&I.. 12 121 31 275 229 R9 Call1Troy St(Pa) 1: :: 9 Southwest Baptlsl 10 Tracle Morrrr. trntral MO St Sr 69 229 22 9 10 Central Mo St 10 10 Phrla TextlIe 11 918-2 11 Soma Gahagan, Mars Htll Sr ‘i ii 42 206 229 11 Mlnn ~Duluch 1; 5-8 12 Vanessa White, Tuskegee 7 62 33 159 22 7 1112 JacksonvilleNorthern Mlch St .: i HB 12 UC Davis 13 Deanna Sutton, Northern Mrch 5: 8 75 27 177 22 1 13 Stonehrll.. 9-o 771 85 7 13 Wmston~Salem :I; 14 Mabel Sanders. Savannah SI 20 198 220 14 Portland St l! lo-2 1026 85 5 14 Stonehrll z 9-o 14 Jennifer Gable, Eastern N Mex 2 ; tz 34 154 220 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16 Nancy Somers, MO Southern St. Jr 20 194 21 6 W-I 16 Tlsha England. SC darken MARGIN Sr 61 194 216 MAR 1 Rellarmlne 18 Karrle Penner, Southwest Baptrst 49 215 21 5 OFF DEF 1 Clanon 1007 65 4 353 I St Jose h’s (Ind ) 18 Melissa Hammond, West Llbrrty St j’: 43 172 21 5 1. Stonehll P 20 Mlndy Young, Pitt -Johnstown Sr 23 149 21 3 2 Augustana (S D ) 3 Edmboro.. z!! 2: %! 1 Assurnptlon 21 Tracy Lmton. Jacksonville St Jr 30 170 213 1 Bentley 22 Fredia Lawrence. Gardner Webb Sr 57 191 212 4 Alas -Anchorage 5 Stonehrll.. iti E 1 Clanon 23 Renee Rrcc. Armstrong St Jr I6 I26 21 0 7 North Oak St 24 Momca Stelnhotf, MO St LOUIS Sr 36 188 209 6 Benlley i.i 7 St Joseph’s (Ind 1 839 61 8 $2 8 UC Davis 25 LdTon a Pdlly. Delta St 23 167 209 8 Central MO St 26 Mlche 7le Adams, N M HIghlands. 52 35 229 20 8 8 Elan FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 9 Northern Mlch ii: i:: $A! 8 Edrnburo i-i 27 Sandy Skradskl. Nebraska-Omaha JI 26 208 20 8 CL G 8 FlorIda Tech 9~1 28 Tamml JUIch, Texas Woman’s, (Mm 2 5 FT Made Per Game) 10 Florldd Tech 91 8 71 2 20 6 1 Mlchele Coyle, Mercy 20 3 8 Nebrabka~Omaha 9-l 29 Keysha Wesl. Arnerlcan Int’l .; ii 12 SK 11 Shippensburg : 82 1 61 9 2 Tracle Taylor, Pembroke St ” 2 ! 12 Savannah St 632 198 8 Southwest Eapl~sl 30 Krm Penwell, Bentley 45 143 204 8 Washburn :I; 31 Michelle Srmuns. Bloomsburg 19 182 202 3 Amy Kessler, Pitt ~Johnstown 13 Bellarmme 71 a 19 1 Sr 2 i Current Wmnmg Streak Bellarmme 10. Florrda 32 Carmelta Bloodsaw, Alabama A&M SO 15 121 202 13 Central Mu St 67 8 19 1 6 St Joseph’s (Ind.) 9, Stonehill 9 33 Octavra Dean Ky Wesleyan Jr 33 161 20 1 :: 34 Judy Guess, $hpsetx Rock 21 179 199 35 Krtstln Sulhvan. I nschn 2 26 159 199 FIELD-GOAL PERc:CNTAGEPCT 1 Washburn 309 ‘6”1; REBOUNDING “, Sr ; 2 MO Southern St 317 631 E! II Tess Llvmgsion, Colorado-CS “;: i 3 Bellarrnme 336 670 501 1 lammy Wdlkcr-Stodc. Edlnboro % 11 Mary Schaelfer. Barry 4 Della St 50 0 2 Mabel Sanders, Savannah St I3 Kim Cooper, MO -St LOUIS SI 9 5 Prlt ~Johnslown :i; :?3 49 4 3 Tracy Lmlon Jdcksunvllle St 13”: 14 Chrrstme Keenan. Florlda Tech Jr 6 IUlPU-Fi Wayne 49 1 3 Alethia Oshourne, Sacred Heart Jr 1; 7 Edmboru 312418 E 48 8 5 Holly Roberts. Mctropolrtan St 13: Sr i ;;o;broke St 213 437 48 7 6 Vanessa Whrte, Tuskegee 13 4 i 231 474 48 7 7 Jenmfer Hamrlton Oummp~ac 13 1 :: 11 10 Augustana (S D ). 48 2 8 Vlckl CarlIsle, FrankIln Plerce 13 1 Sr 9 11 St Joseph’s (lnd ) 2 E 48 2 9 Fredla Ldwrcncc, Gardner-Wehh 130 20 trrca Smrth, Abllene Chrrstlan Sr 11 12 West Tex St 9 Deanna Sutton. Northern Mlch 130 21 Nadine Schmidt. North Dak St Jr 13 Pace % E2: i!i 9 Odphne Trusty, St Paul’s,. 130 22 Dawn Mmer, Humboldt St Jr 1: 14 Savannah St 313 661 47 4 9. Sharon Mannlnq. N C Central 130 13 Rrnee Rrce, Armstrong St.. 127 14. Debbie Gelsmar. Davis 8 Elklns 126 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 15 Tlflan Collms, Fla Atlantrc 12 5 arclokowskl, StonehIll CT !rrA PCT 16 Rache Y Rosarm UC RIversIde 123 1 IU/PU~Ft Wa ne Ibi 17 Schwanda Walker. West Ga O-POINT FIELD-GOAL PER$;NTAG; 2 Augustana I sy D) 2: 18 Paulette Km FlorIda Tech 1:: -L 3 Clarron % 19 Stacle Woo 8,s Barry 12 0 Jr la :“6FGA pcT 4 Term-Martln : ::; 19 Klrsten Well. $hi pensburg. Sl 5 :“2ii: 5 Prtt-Johnstown 74: 74 6 21 Melame Smith. I! hryney 1:,i Fr 10 1; 27 630 6 Alas ~Anchorage 22. Tracie Morris. Central MO St 11 5 Jr 7 14 7 UC Davis 1: :2 22 Mrchele Coyle. Mercy St 12 8 Shlppensburg 157 74 4 22. Janme Fronczek. St Ansrlm 11: Jr % ::55 %527 9 Metropolitan SI 197 73 5 25 Jrn Harrmgton. Assumption., 114 Jr 1: 10 Mercy 116 73 4 Jr 20 ;“5 E 11 Arr Force 231 73 I FI ; 1: 35 514 I2 Portland St 72 9 O-POINT FIELD GOAL ASSISTS J 13 North Oak St :ii 72 8 :: 11 i: :1 % 14 Denver 195 12 5 Jr 10 15 30 MO 1 Clanon 2 Oakland 5 ~rgyg~~~~~“‘6a”\,““!. 3 North Dak. .D-GOAL PERCENTAGE 3mPOINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER^. GAME- O-POINT FIEI 4 Mo SouthernSt 4 Roseann Ruiled e. aqmaw Valley 5 Central Okla 5 Paula Klme, St 3lose h’s (Ind ) 1’; 1 IndIanapolls. 6 Oueens (N C ) 6 Ntchole Lrlbold. Nor Phem Mrch 12 2 Wesl Chester 7 Troy St.. 7 Anna Wannstrom, Ou~nmp~ac 3 Phlla TextlIe 8 Gear !a Col 8 Jody HrII.Pace 1: 4 Molloy 9 Sout R Dak 9 Nrchie Pendt. Bemrdlr St 8 5 WInston-Salem 10 Grand Valley St. 9 Sham Baraka, Johnson Smlih 4 Carmeha Bloodsaw. Alabama A&M.. 6 6 StonehIll.. 11 Meiropolrtan St 9 Lynne Payson. Stonahdl 7 Nanc Somers, MO SouthernSt 7 North Dak 12 Tampa.. 12 Jodl Pipes, South Dak 7 Chris Yma Ortega. MO Southern St 8 Air Force 13 Jacksonvrllr St 13 Mlckre Drum, Gardner-Webb 9 Latrrce Harris, Albany St (Ga ) 9 WayneSt (Neb) 13 St. Anselm 14 Tammy McCrary, Texas Woman’s 9 Shannon Coakley, Clarion.. 10 Tampa. 15 WayneSt (Mlch) 10 THE NCAA NEWS/January a,1992 Men’s Division ll l individual leaders ThroughDecember 29 Team leaders

FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING SCORING DEFENSE r. W-l G TFG Fl PTS AVG IMIII 5 FG Made Per Game) CL TGA FCT PTS 6 60 g ;;4 ;;; I Tm,ua AHera, WI; 0,hkrrsh JI 53 79 2 1 Rrdlarlds 75.3 H 76 2 Cmv Whrte Grccnsbor” So 80 2 Salirhury St 739 9 79 86 2; 293 3 Mdl;ui Sm~tli. St Joseph< IMP I Sr E 3 Anna Marla 914 8 82 66 731 28 9 4 Wdde Gugln”. Hope 1:; 699 4 Dubuque 9’3 7 65 38 188 269 5 John Caper:, Rulyer\-Ncwdrk ;’ 68 6 5 New Jersey Tech 806 36 159 265 0 Shannon Vrckrr\. John Cdrrull F: Iii 68 2 6 St Joseph? (Me) 7SB ! 2 45 lB4 263 7 Dav~rl Jonca Trrrulv (Corm j su 67 6 7 Plymouth SI 674 7 67 40 ‘82 260 Si ;!i 8 Bowdurn 37s R .John HIckc Brr nreier (Mass / g; 10 ‘02 29 253 25 3 9 Jo11 Jui,us.\lv~s ~Stevens Polnl SI 9 COlbV 560 70 151 252 9 Edmund Andsr\on. Corlldnd Sl So ii 6;5 10 Kno; i E 45 20’ 25 1 11 Tnrrl Rondo Rcn;,rlarr 51 6SS 11 Frarrk 8 Marsh % 1[t-o 9 77 36 226 25 1 12 Brrl GJrdner. MIII%ipz so E 64 9 ‘2 Ma:; OarTmolrth 544 7 13 71 174 249 13 I)amel Aaron Yeshrv,i SO ‘02 I? Cathnlrr: 807 6~3 20 149 24 8 ‘4 John Orrrrncr BIII hdrrrtorl 65 2 14 Hdrr~dlo~~ 536 31 i 2: ‘1 ‘48 247 15 Mdlt HIckson WI s roe, 64 5 5 719 243 1% 64 2 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16 Slcvr Honderd. Calvlll MARGIN 37 ‘45 24 2 61 63 9 SCORING WI i 2 OFF Lltt MAR 7 66 35 167 739 ‘(17 63 7 27 6 G 46 40 143 23 a 63 2 2: gg 26 1 i! 10 95 48 238 23 8 10x3 83 0 25 3 143 E 8 68 g ;g ;;: 98 5 74 5 24 0 7 61 51 62 7 1056 R44 71 1 6 51 19 140 233 ‘10 62 7 70 R 22 140 233 24 Mnhlon Hayes. Albrryhl :: 62 3 ; :; E 6858 75 26 I38 230 25 Mat k Subcrdk. Bclurl Jr 1:: 61 B 7:; 29 92 230 Ba82 07 E!it ‘9 I i i9 31 ‘36 227 FREE-THROW PERCEN;tGE 86 3 614 lR9 9 113 226 !I 40 IMII, 2 5 FT Mddr: Per Gdrnr) ai3 7 69 9 ‘8 9 9 7a 30 203 22 6 1 ol!nnI\ PdUl. Wesleyan i, 1x 7 2 79 134 22 3 89 6 /cl 9 B75 6 Sl) 2 Pat Prlrrtt Alhrlght Sr 77 8 596 16 2 5 42 25 ‘10 220 a75 2 M,ku Knousr Delaware Valley ” s, aa 5 70 5 18 I) 31 197 21 9 4 mr,: Ccl,ldeo Wldwlel Cl 17 7 ; F$ 27 ‘53 219 4 Tnrr Rramblcy. Oqlclhoipe Sl ‘:A’; x361 90 114 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTALFE DEFENSE ‘0 90 26 717 717 6 I J Var,Wle WIT. Plattevrllr: FGA PrTII 7 67 22 15’ 216 I Errc John?on Cot :: 428 32 2 7 54 4.3 151 71 6 8 Od’/ld SlldW ulew FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 8 Brrndrd J”hn:“l~ Mary Wash!nyl”rl 1: rG FGA PC1 %i REBOUNDING IO Jeff Mann York IPd , JI I Frank R Marsh 2ai 54 9 37 1 Cl AVG 11 Jlrn Rrmmers Whbster SI 2 Calvrn 373 54 3 18 1 Mxhdel Smrth Ham~ltor~ SI 1 I 3 12 011~ Ha~rrtnn, C~prtdI Sr 3 Muskrnqum 232 53 A ‘62 2 53 8 2 Jrlt Black, ~~lchburg St St ‘70 1.3 Mar~.rr,: Buckley. WI: tau Clarte SO ‘I Yrslllva. 21’ 129 2; 53 5 172 3 Fred Garner. Fisk Sr ‘4 7 13 Ihad Baker, Mecsrah St 5 Relnrt 707 % 4 stcvc Ha ner, Mass ~Oartmouth 14 7 15 Jetf Solro. Redlands St b WIS -Slcvcr~; Po~nl 226 428 52x 744 57 4 5 M,ke Kre Yer. Hobdrl i: 135 16 CccllI” rrccmarl. Baruch ST 7 SI Old’ 2’0 401 175 ZE 552 52 4 6 Gary Garvm FLlU~Madrson Sr 130 I7 Jcrmal Hardy, Utrca SI A Greenrhor” 289 ‘7/ 398 ‘7 Kyle Sareyka. MC\LIIII So 9 John Cdrroll 271 522 5’ 9 241 39 9 7 Alex Oavls. Allegheny 51 4 a F,,IL Mardy, PoI technrc IN Y i :r 1;: 19 Joe Brtttor~. Hdrlwick 10 Curlland St 205 399 205 40 0 796 51 4 9 CultIs Ra1lr:y. LeK man Jr 122 20 Gully C.~rls”n. H”[)e s: ‘1 Wllllalns 152 90 40 2 32s 634 51 .j 10 Dame Aaron. Yeshrva SU 12 1 20 Jell Almerda Trlnlty (Corm ) so 17 Annd Marrd 321 629 11 Jose Rodrtquer. Hunlur 22 Seth i “coot” Anni M,lrla Jr 13 Wooslcr REBOUND MARGIN 300 :1: 1; JoO~Hm& m&y .: .: Ir 1:: 23 And Rnarro. W\a Zlevens Pornt SO ‘4 Sl Joseph’: (Me I 5aa OFF nrr MAR Jr 114 74 Mar t: Holbrook. Crnlre 1 Rowdnln 45 3 318 135 14 John Lampr. Hrram Jr 1’3 75 Krl\ Sprlyqs. Wrtlenberg : FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 2 Bclott 42 I ‘30 15 Masin Kmdrd. Stalen Island Jr Fl FTA PC1 3 UtICd 408 E ‘30 16 Dav~c Mo~rlson. Oberlrn SI llir 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGcE 1 Gllllnrll 8’ 9 4 Allrrd 4.3 3 30 8 ‘25 16 Chr,; Wemwu~rn, Worcrsler [ech 112 rt FGA PCT :; iz 18 5 SO6 39 0 11 6 77 2 2 ;‘y$;;1: g’, , 16 Jason Golden Worcester Tech :: 112 A Sternhrenner. N’wcstrrn Col (WIS ) ‘1 727 32 HowdomFrank &Marsh 146 l&9 2; ‘1 5 19 Jay N~cl>“l>“n. Jonrata Sl 110 4 Otlrrbeln 137 178 77 0 7 GlassboroSr $H 11 5 19 Sean Fletcher, St John Ftsher Sr 110 :i E4’ 146 ‘91 76 4 a Ho,,! 420 I06 SU ‘09 25 640 65 RIponHnmpden Sydney ‘45 76 3 9 Cd 1“ Ill 384 28 I 103 JI 108 22 636 7 Heldelherg 171 :iT 76 0 10 Het~sselaer 42 7 32 5 102 Sr loa 13 615 8 N’wcstern Cal ~WIS ) 124 758 11 Colby 483 382 102 Sl ‘0 I 9 wcllrter ii 127 75 6 ‘2 Hdnrltori 47 IJ :v 3 91 St 105 $2 E! 10 Brr’water (Mu ) 132 ‘75 75 4 10 600 11 0 lelhotpe ‘50 201 74 6 O-POINT FIELD GOAI 7 Orew Kahskr Weslevan 10 600 12 0 Plvel. 178 173 74 0 ASSISTS 29 586 13 Wheaton (Mass ) 135 lB3 73 8 CL 35 57 1 14 Scralllorl 132 ‘79 73 7 1 Edgar Loera, La Verne Jr 7 Osnrus Jacob!. Bowdoln Sr 3 Allen Ftelds, St Jose h’s (Mc ) 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME O-POINT FIELD-GOAL ;ERC;GNTtF; 4 R,chle Treoer. Mary i ashroqton ;I CL G NO AVG PC1 5 Mall Gaudet. Colby I Ttavr; Aronaun New England Cal Jr 1 Martbme (N Y) 46 I8 59 0 6 Stelan Paolos Mass ~Oartmouth 5; 2 John Oarteanes Colby ; g !! wa 6 Scott L on. Wrslern Md 3 Everett Fox*. Fcirum zr 40 32 DglelhorprAnna Marta I 1: 2:: 51 4 so 9 a David r! “hen, Veshlva Jr 3 SLott Brdch Hose-Hulman .I! i 4 North Adams St 27 9 Mike Gonda. Rhodes So 3 Jeff deleveaga. Cal Lutheran Sl E 2 ; z’;;y “” ) ! gj % E 10 Jdy Crosrer. Cortland St Jr 3 Chrr> Carrdeo. Wrdener ! j2 IO 130 3 Tom Bramhley 0 luthorpr E: ; 2 7 Methodrst 45 95 474 11 Rret Grehowskv. Sal~bburv St Jr dll Sl a Chrrs sullI”dn. w?l eaton (Mass 1 JI si a WIT Stevens Polot T ‘3 srwanee 12 Orcw Morano. Scranton. .’ 14 Oqlethor 11: 13 Jelt Mol~sanr Rnchuslcr lrlbl 9 1,m Blown, Ramapo 9 34 :i 9 WI? -Plattc”lllc :il 1:: 46 7 465 15 Rule Hu f man 14 Tommy Brown. Martttme (N Y) i!: 11) Matt Hattcn Ld Vttrrrr ;: 7 26 37 10 Albron r: 33 71 Women’s Division I I I individual leaders ThroughDecember 29- Team leaders SCORtNG FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING OFFENSE SCORING F;rjE CL G TFG 3FG FT PTS AVG iMrrr 5 FG Made Per Game) CL FGA PC1 G WL AVG 1 Annie Brown, Dubuque 45 308 30 B I Laurre Ttow. St Thomas (Mm” ) 120 663 6-O !i2 97 5 1 Old Westbury.. 4-5 2 Jen Boone, SaIlsbury St 30 207 29 6 7 Sandy Ruddclme cr. Cd rtdl 95 642 i 6~2 2 Whrttrer i 3-l ‘69 42 3 n Cranston. Pomona-Pltzcr 60 231 289 3 Nrkkr Bcrrymdn. !i rnnet P . . ...‘. ;; 72 639 6-O E! ES 3 Anna Marra 6 4 2 15 131 262 4 Prqy Hoops Detrance 152 638 E 3-3 at 7 4 We1lesley i 5-l 5 LaurleTrow St 34 i9.3 248 $ Trna ~“ttdc. fItchbury St Jr 32 625 53 z 5 St John r!sher a-t 405 45 0 6 Slddja K”+nrc. Mlddletiury 20 148 24 7 6 Shannon Hancock, C~mnell 52 615 i 7~1 ii;: 7 Pe gy Hoops Dehance 52 246 24 6 7 An91e Garner Mclhodr>l 2 57 614 a-o :: a0 4 G7 Claremont-M-SOemson : 6-l4~1 !E 2: 8 JU ! y James. kork (Pa J 32 169 24 1 8 Pam Colrey, Shenandoah ” Sr a8 614 722 80 2 B Wentworth InsI 6 9 Jane Rul~ffson, Macalester 40 143 238 9 Katre Mans. Alold 62 613 gr; 480 80 0 9 Allcghcn 10 Robrn GobelIte. Rhode Island 601 23 140 233 10 Vanqela Crowe, Rutqery-Newark 2 49 612 7ta 79 a 11 Reme Amoss, Goucher 37 163 233 11 Katrna Johnson, Rdmd o 397 19 4 1110 TrentonFrank 8 PMarsh I 7 12 Annette Hollman. Jumala 53 ‘38 230 12 Novella McMrllan, Met F “dust “F: ‘8 “62 713 79 2 12 Blnghamtdn 7 12 Pam Coftev Shenandoah 30 138 230 13 Jrll Rurson Wllllam Penn Sr 120 600 314 7R s 13 Bcnnctt 14 Errrr Adamion. Bryn Mawr ‘3 K,ol Holmes, St Maryc, Ilnd’) ” 2 78 4 14 Clark [Ma%: ) 15 Malanc Perry. Frtchburg St :; 2: E! 15 Lrn Brown Wrdrrler i;! Y I?: 7R 1 16 Kathy Roberts. Wartburg.. 49 159 22 7 I6 Karen Sttlt. Mar mount iVa I SU 17 A rrl Owen. Slatcn Island 29 272 22 7 17 Mlchclt! LcBoeu Y Worcester Iech. Sr !A % WON-LOST PERCENTAGE SCORtNG MARGIN PCT 18 Shannon Ferguson, Earlham 37 197 2’9 ‘R Chr,s Nubart Trenton St Jr : 80 57 5 OFF DkF MAR 19 Angle Hornrr. Hlrdm 17 109 21 a 19 Mrlrsba Andrescavage Rhoda I. Sewdncc 45 9 154 464 33 2 150 Jr 16 :! E 13 Frank R Marsh 203 442 8 Kelly James. Hartwtck 75 22 Joy Hammers, Jumata SO la7 412 45 4 11 Carolrne Lear Middlebury 14 s 22 Shrrrr Bnsson. Salem St Sf :: E 206 456 45 2 1:: 14 4 $1 1: K%YLs i REBOUND 12 Shdrmon Sha r fer. Montclatt St 24 Heathe! Thorp Alfred SO 76 13 Tra Johnson, Chns Newport 157 14 3 MAR 25 Phocbu Jdcoh. Smrth Jr 10 :: E 14 Amy Hdrve Mass Dartmouth 57 ‘4 3 FREE-THROW *AGE 1 Nobr Odme IMd ) 166 I5 Jennlfer Ga r, el, Aurora 126 140 FTA PC1 2 Ma~ywond 1:; 15 Caryn Cranston. Pomona.Pttzer 112 ‘40 P-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTA ,GE 130 79 2 3 Plyrlloulhsl 17 Annie Brown, Dubuque 138 138 FGA PCT ‘56 70 a 4 Wellezley 151 c 150 18 Mlchcllr Alvord. Kruka 95 13 6 5 16 625 66 77 3 5 Mrllb 19 Esther Oykstra. Olu!t 108 135 IOi ‘39 II0 6 Lake Forest ” 14 7 20 Lrra Jdnssen. Wellesley 133 113 149 75 8 7 Norwich 14 0 i 2 3 139 1; 133 7 19 579 123 165 74 5 H Sc1antnn 132 ‘12 ‘53 73 2 9 lmmaculata ‘36 14 5/l 133 117 130 23 565 174 171 72 5 10 CIIICIII~III-M S ‘29 a5 11x 17 II ‘0 lrrlllon ST 133 132 25 Bonnie Sllbersteln, Connectrcut Col ?o 17 s ii % 179 250 71 6 12 Stony Brook 8 Rosemane talcone Drckmson 13 1 9 Dehhr Pearson, Notre Odm~ IMd 15 533 105 I1 4 ‘3 Alblol~ 10 Catherrne Restovrch St Mary’s ( I nd / 17 529 144 70 a 11 Jen McNrch”t% St L~wrcncc 70 0 12 01r1d Whrle. Frank R Marsh s: :z 69 6 ASSISTS 17 Slxila KOVIIXII:, Mrddlehuy 32 500 69 4 t Krm Kutls. Fonlbonne. 2 Krlern Krrtcrr, Mdrrctta J-POtNT FIELD-GOAL 3 lonya Btaswell. Bennett J-POINT FtELD GOALS MADE PER GAME PCT 4 Rohrn Newton, Berea r-l c 1 Notre Dame IMd ) 5 Oemsr Orbr. New Paltr St 1 Alesha Peckham Onaonta St 2 Bennell ::i 6 Mrchelle Rrelorer. John Carro II 2 Chris Pratt. OlIveI 3 LakeForest : 5’7 7 LIZ Catalct. Marywood 2 Vlckr Fuess. Utica Tech 4 MIddlebury 8 Kathleen May, Ftlchburg St 2 Jrll Brewer. Wrllrdrn Srrrllh 5 St Lawrence 2: 5 Julie Sheldon, Hamrlton 6 John Carroll 6 Sl”dj” Kovrjdn~c. Mtddlebury 7 Hamlllon i:: I Molt Gleren Ollvrt 8 St Mar ‘s (Ind , 45 2 7 Karl yciru~eburq, St Tllomd?, (ti, ,,,I, 9 Clark ( d ass) 42 6 12 Kathy Beck, Moravran I Sona Bedenran, Aurora 10 OcPduw 42 5 l? Dana Parnter, Shenandoah 7 J~IIC Rullrr:or~. Macdltiler I1 Blackburn 42 0 THE NCAA NEWS/January a,1992 11

Football crowds Divisions I-A and I-AA conferences and independent groups Three confcrcnces the Atlantic the other 21) attendance crowns. Coast. Mid-Eastern and South- With an expanded stadium, Penn ern set records in both average State reached third the first team Anen- Avvg Change + Change + and total, and the Southwcstcrn other than Michigan, Tcnncsscc Teams Games dance PG In Avg In Total and Big Sky Conferences set marks and Ohio State to make the top 1. Southeastern (I-A) 10 61 4.063.190 ‘66.610 UP 2.740 Down 152,210 in total. The perennial Icadcrs in three since 1975, when Nebraska 2 Big Ten (I-A) 10 61 3.674.654 60,240 UP 1,348 up 141,150 pcrccntage of capacity- the SEC did it. 3. Paclflc-10 (I-A) 10 59 2,851,991 48,339 Down 1.181 Down 20.182 in I-A and Southern in I-AA did Stanford Icd in per-game increase 4. Big Eight (I-A) 8 49 2,308.238 47.107 UP 1,029 UP 50,413 11 again. at 11,325 (to 52,435). Four other 5 Atlantic Coast (I-A) a 51 ‘2.257.413 ‘44,263 UP 1,949 Up 268,632 Below I-AA. the Central Inter- teams increased by at least 10,001) 6. Southwest (I-A). 9 50 2,062,309 41,246 UP 1.864 Down 24,939 collegiate Athletic Association won spectators per game. 7 Big East (I-A)@ a 47 I .7aa.61 I 38.056 Down 2,865 Down 93,744 8. I-A Independents#. 17 95 3,576,983 37.652 a54 UP 81.146 the title at 6,603 per game, replacing Below I-A, three teams repeated UP 9 Western Athletic (I-A) 9 55 1.883.861 34.252 UP 1.801 UP 99,054 the Southern Intercollegiate, which as champions ~~ C;rambling in I-AA 10. Southwestern (I-AA)# 8 47 ‘856,491 18,223 Down 2,481 UP 28,322 finished second. at 27.181, Norfolk State in II at 11 Big West (I-A). 8 37 570,332 15,414 Down 459 Down 80,468 Mlchlgan won its IXth straight 16,779 (its eighth in I I years) and 12. Mid-Eastern (I-AA) 7 40 *578,4i 2 * 14.460 UP 1.240 Up 102.503 national attendance title and 23rd I)ayton in III (its seventh in I I 13. Mid-Amencan (I-A) 9 45 608,485 13,522 Down 3,020 Down 135,883 in history at 105,337 per game its years). Central Arkansas led non- 14. Southern (I-AA) 8 46 ‘574,059 ‘12,480 UP 1,065 UP 71,811 third highest ever. Ohio State won NCAA teams at 5,902 15 IvyLeague(l-AA) 8 39 466.928 11,973 UP 479 Down 4,317 16. Big Sky (I-AA) 9 56 ‘623,326 11.131 UP 510 UP 92,266 17. Southland (I-AA)# a 41 392,513 9.573 Down 1.108 Down 77,463 Conferences and independent groups 18. I-AA Independents# 11 61 582,782 9,554 Down 350 Down 41,144 below Division I-AA 19 Yankee (I-AA) 9 48 431,522 8.990 Up 348 UP 8,063 20. Gateway (I-AA) 7 38 332,482 a.750 UP 44 UP 19.073 AtIetl- Avg Change+ Change ’ Teams Games dance PG In Avg In Total 21. Ohio Valley (I-AA)# 8 42 316,755 7,542 Down 3,552 Down 182,458 1 Central lntercol 11 349,9626,603 Up 122 up 32,371 22 Patriot League (I-AA) 6 32 231,155 7,224 Down 239 UP 7,262 2 Southern lntercol : 210.372 6,375 Down 592 Down 54,369 3 Western football i 29 158.954 5,461 Down 530 Down 27.391 Division I-A.. 108 610 25.646,067 42,043 UP 558 up 132,969 4 Gulf SouthU 1 192.826 5.356 Down 664 Down 6.202 5 North Central 1:. 10 zi 234,684 4.694 None ~ Down 14.120 Division I-AA# a9 490 5386.425 10,993 Down 226 UP 23,918 6 LoneStar ...... 8 36 153.883 4,275 Down 78 Down 15.902 7 Pennsvlvanla ...... 14 67 2132.7014,219 Up 99 Up 6.666 1-A & I-AA Combined# 195 1,100 31.032.492 28,211 Down 37 Up 156,887 8 Arkan& lntercol 35 1113,2903,380 Down 195 Down 3,246 9. Old DomInIon Athletrc : 101.774 3,263 Up 309 Up 15,536 NCAA Division II# 128 622 2.490,929 4.005 Down 113 Down 62,139 10. Mrssour~lntercol# 10 2: 170.504 3.279 Down 223 Up 2,414 11 Mrdwest lntercol 11 57 162.136 3.195 up 172 Up 9.823 NCAA Division lll# 225 1,054 2.004,799 1,902 Down 35 Down 19,330 12 South AllantIc 0 41 126.w4 3.073 up 230 up 9,420 All Non-NCAA#. 133 602 1,037,660 1.724 Down 172 Down 136.085 13 Oklahoma lntercol X 6 85,EOl 2,933 Down 307 Down 5.600 14 New England Small Cal. 10 z 118.328 2.458 Up 225 up 9.w4 All Varsity Teams 681 3,378 36.565.880 10,825 Down 21 Down 60,667 15 Div.11Independentsr 15 68 191,197 2,812 Down 301 Down 29.794 16. West Va. lntercol t 0 41 111,431 2,718 Up 963 Up 45.5m 17 Emplrell 37793 2700 UD 1.020 UP 14.275 By Percentage of Capacity: Div 1-A 78 4 percent-Southeastern 95.5, Atlantic Coast 89.3, Big Ten 83.1, Big Eight 81.6, 16. Mrddle Atlantrc : ii 110,035 2,559 Do&n 56 Down 5.010 All Independents 79.8, Western Athletic 73.0, Southwest Athletic 72 8. Pacific-10 70.4, Big East 69.7, Mid-American 54.9, 19. Minnesota lntercol 10 116,967 2,543 Up 327 up 12.7% 20. Texas lntercol Lt. 6 ii 83,316 2,525 Up 928 up 36.995 Big West 53.4. 21. Ohlo Athletic 10 49 121,704 2,484 Up 46 Up 2,620 DIV. I-AA 53.6 percent-Southern 75.0, Big Sky 67.3, Mid-Eastern 62 1. Yankee 58.5, Southland 56.4, Gateway 54.5, 22. Rocky Mountamii B 41 101.061 2,465 up 503 up 24.532 23. Michigan lntercol 6 26 67,894 2,425 Down 30 Up 4.055 Southwestern 53.6, Ohio Valley 51.4, Patnot 48.2, I-AA Independents 45.7, Ivy 31.8. 24 Northern Caltforma 6 33 77,951 2,362 Down 646 Down 9,269 25. New Jersey Athletrc 77,956 2,107 Down 125 Up 2.058 ‘Record high for this conference. The 1991 figures used for comparison reflect changes in conference, division and 26 Indiana Collegrate# ; 76,929 2,024 Down 461 Down 17.463 association lineups to provide parallel, valid comparisons (i.e.. 1991 lineups vs. same teams in 1990. whether members +The 1991figures used for comparison reflect changes in conference, divrsron and assoclatron llneups to or not); conferences and independent groups and divisions marked (#) did not have the same lineups in 1991 as in 1990 provrde parallel, valrd comparisons (i e 1991 lineups vs. same teams I” 19% whether members or not), @ New conference conferences and Independent groups marked (a) did not have the same llneups rn 1991as m 1990. L

Leading teams in 1991 home attendance

Division I-A: Division I-AA: Ganes Attend. Ava. Chanae Attend. Avg. Chan e Games Attend. Avg. Change 1 Michigan 6 632,024 105,537 Up 829 36. Arkansas 7 322,998 46.143 Down s ,356 1. Gramblin 8 217.444 27.181 Down 2,971 2. Tennessee 6 578,389 96,398 Up 11,235 37 Arizona 6 272.588 45.431 Down 8,667 2. Flonda A 2 M 7 176.448 25.207 UD 5.779 3. Penn St. _. 6 575,077 95,846 Up 10,642 38. Air Force 264,734 44.122 uo 1,626 3 Jackson St 7 162;162 23;166 Down 1:374 4. Ohlo St.. 7 620.845 88.692 UD 3.343 39. Virginia Tech’ 1. E 262.126 43:688 up 1,167 4. Howard .: 134,845 22,474 UP 4;227 5 Florida 6 506.729 841455 ub 9.194 40. Syracuse 6 260,993 43,499 Down 3,474 5. Alabama St t 134.572 22,429 UP 2,215 6 Georgia 7 577;922 a2;560 up 2;387 41. North Caro. St 7 304,473 43,496 Down 171 6. Marshall 7 153,726 21,961 UP 6,560 7 Auburn 7 552,155 78,879 Down 2,546 42 Hawaii 7 304,148 43,450 up 2,070 7 Nevada 7 151,019 21,574 kg 6,2335,017 43. Iowa St. 6 254.007 42,335 Up 6,339 8 Yale 102,850 20,570 8.9. AlabamaNebraska .._ 76 533,715453.094 76,24575.516 UpUD 3.55: 44. Maryland .:.I 5 210;789 42,158 Up 10,494 9. Delaware .I.. : : 98,999 19,800 UP 2.350 10. Clemson 513;915 73;416 Down 51780 45. Virginia 7 291.100 41.586 Down 2,431 10. Boise St.. 138,396 19.771 Down 1,398 11. Washington ; 433,703 72,284 Up 1,298 46. Oregon 5 207.569 41,514 up 4,160 11. Citadel 92,476 i a.495 UP 2.207 12. Michigan St 6 421,231 70.205 Down 3.674 47. Misslsslppi St 7 282,347 40,335 up 9,672 12. Mississippi Val 107.979 17,997 Ub 10,436 13 Iowa 6 420,424 70,071 UP 9.057 48 Army 320,841 40,105 up 2.130 13 Arkansas St. 6 103,191 17,199 up 1.880 14. Texas.. 6 414,563 69,094 Do&n 6,913 49. Missouri : 238.879 39.813 UD 1.096 14. Pennsylvania 5 84.371 16.874 Down 1,174 1.5. Oklahoma ii 483,394412.476 68,74669,056 Down 2,782399 50. Purdue.. 6 235.029 j9;172 Down Z&7 15. Ga. Southern. 5 83,519 16,704 Down 1,174 16 Louisiana St 51. Mississippi 5 193,800 38,760 Up 1,101 16. Harvard. 5 79,146 15,829 Down 271 17. South Caro. 7 456,952 65,279 Down 236 52 Baylor 5 190,100 38,020 up 667 17 Northeast La. 77,846 15,569 Down 515 18. Southern Cal.. 53. Texas Tech 6 226.822 37.804 Down 5,037 18. Appalachian St.. 77.811 15.562 Down 1,529 19 Texas A&M : 385,226379,906 64,20463,318 DownUp 4,1419,066 54. Pittsburgh 6 219,074 36,512 Down 1,696 19. Eastern Ky. 91:&o 15:167 Down 600 218.974 20 Brigham Young 7 433.341 61.906 Down 4.096 55 Louisville 6 36,496 Down 4,482 20. Southern-9 R. w= 15,161 Down 11,028 56. Minnesota 6 218.219 36,370 Down 24,022 21. Florida St. 6 367:833 61306 UD 77 21. Central Fla. 89,927 14,988 Down 79 22. Notre Dame. 6 354450 59075 N&e 57. Vanderbilt 5 179.028 35@J6 UP 3,236 22. North Caro. A&T 71.775 14,355 Down 143 23. Miami (Fla.) 6 3471705 571964 Down 4.132 58 Northwestern 6 209,023 34,837 up 6,775 23 South Caro. St. 85.602 14.267 UD 1.732 24. Arizona St. 6 334,287 55,715 Down 4,979 59. Fresno St 6 203.394 33.899 Up 1,018 24. Furman 6 a51173 14:196 Do&n 1.012 33,146 up 11,087 25 Illinois 6 333,642 55.607 Down 5,213 60. San Dlego St. 7 232,020 25. Holy Cross 67.695 13;539 Down ‘103 26. Kentucky 327,250 64,542 Down 931 61 Houston 5 165.395 33,079 up 3.145 26. McNeese St. ii 78,021 13,004 Down 1,421 27. Stanford 367,044 52,435 Up 11,438 62. East Caro. 5 160,208 32.042 Up 3,385 27. Middle Tenn. St. .._ 4 51.500 12,875 Up 708 28 Colorado 311,458 51,910 up 181 63 Memphis St 6 191,896 31,983 up a.381 28 William 8 Mary 5 63,918 12,784 Up 270 29. Wisconsin 347,735 49,676 Down 1,351 64. Tulsa 218,652 31,236 Up a.371 29 Southern Ill. 4 48,900 12.225 Up 3,225 30. California I 346,500 49,500 Down 1,032 65. Rice ; 121,700 30,425 Up 8,554 30. Idaho. 7 85,500 12,214 Up 2,274 31 UCLA 245,760 49,152 Down 5,451 66. Kansas 5 149,882 29,932 Down 843 32. West Va. 292.1cs3 48,684 Down 7.539 67. Duke 6 177,727 29,621 Up 4,009 Designated home team at off-campus neutral sites (total included 33. Georgia Tech 333,370 47,624 Up 5,610 68. UTEP 6 176,155 29.359 up 7,132 In averages above) Grambling 1 Shreveport 41,258, lg East 34. Indiana 236,482 47,296 Up 1,700 69 Kansas St. 6 174,367 29,061 up 7,968 Rutherford 30,750, lg Dallas 42, t 70, lg New Orleans 62,891; 35. North Caro. .I. : 324,500 46,357 up 714 70. Boston College :. 6 172.033 28.672 Up 4,398 Florida A&M lg Miami 20,503, lg Atlanta 49,767, lg Tampa 40,249; Jackson St lg Mobile 9,200, lg Atlanta 32,857, lg Birmingham 17,581 (avg. 25,564 four home-Znd), Howard lg Designated home team at off-campus neutral sites (total included in averages above): Georgia lg Jacksonville 81.679 (avg.82,707 SIX Indianapolis 62,007; Alabama Stlg Mobile 32,COO; Mississippi home games), Texas lg Dallas 75,587; Brigham Young lg Anaheim 38,363 (avg 65.830 six home-16th); Georgia Tech lg East Rutherford 77,409; Arkansas 4g Little Rock avg.47,895; Virginia Tech lg Orlando 58.991. Maryland 1g Baltimore 57,416; Mississippi St Val. lg Memphis 25,891, South Caro. St. lg Columbia 46,OCO; Holy Cross lg Limerick, Ireland 17,411; Middle Tenn St lg lg Orlando69,328; Army lg Philadelphia67.858; Mississippi 2g Jackson avg.48.750; Northwestern lg Cleveland 73,830, Duke lg Tokyo Nashville 20,000 50.m

Division II: Games Attend. Ava. Chanae Division Ill: 3 21.450 7.150 Down T,%X Avg. 11. Alabama A&M Attend. Avg. Change Ganes Attend. 79 upChange i.= 4.IL mln-,l, lye, ” .a,p1 5 35,200 7,040 Down 760 1 Norfolk St 6 100,675 16,7 OIJ I- *,no 1 Dayton 6 45,942 7,657 UP 1.472 2 Jacksonville St 5 71.400 14,280 Down 595 13. CarSt. Sacramento. 4 26,576 6,644 Lp ‘t.rvu 2. Baldwin-Wallace..:. 5 30.086 6.017 UP 2,617 2.651 up 5.830 14. Troy St. 4 24.500 6.125 Up 475 3. Williams 4 23,716 5,929 UP 169 3. Winston-Salem.. 5 63;257 1 4 M? I In OK7 15 Shippensburg 5 30,100 6,020 Up 1.503 4. North Dak St 2 59.515 1 I,-” “.JY 4. Hofstra 4 21,072 5,268 ub 660 5 Tuskegee 42,837 10,709 DgLn 2021 5. St. John’s (Mm;:) : 5 25.500 5.100 up 760 6 PortIarid St. 6 60,973 lO,lc-R3 nnwn__.... l’.,_._R19 Non-NCAA: 6. Ithaca 5 24,521 4,904 7. Texas A&I 5 48.300 9.660 UP 1.180 Games Attend. Avg. Change 7 Emory 8 Henry 5 23,119 4,624 i:: 2.450754 8 Indiana (Pa) 5 41,900 8,380 ub 608 1. Central Ark 5 29,512 5.@2 Down 70 8. Union (N.Y.) 4 17.700 4,425 up 645 9. Morehouse 4 33,314 a,329 UP 1.379 2. West Va. St. 6 28,800 4.800 Up 3,025 9. Ala -Birmingham 6 25,468 4,245 UP 4,245 10 Morris Brown 4 31,000 7.750 Down 1,490 3 Northeastern Okla 5 22,500 4,500 None ~ 10. Wesleyan 4 16.450 4.113 UP 1,900 T

12 THE NCAA NEWS/January 8.1992 Two sports’ academic all-Americans are selected GTE academic all-AGerica teams university and college divisions, rc- for football and women’s volleyball spectivcly. have been se&ted by the College Kruse. a biological science major GTE academic all-America football team Sports lnformation Directors of who also has been honored this year UNIVERSITY DIVISION Amerrca (CoSIDA). as one of the NCAA’s Today’s Top Janet Krusc, a senior at the Uni- Six, led her Cornhuskers to the First Team Offense First Team Defense versity of Nebraska, Iincoln, and Midwest regional finals of the Divi- Ouarterback. Jeff Bender, Central Mich.. 3640, pre- Linemen. Brad Culpepper. Florida, 3.240, history; Pete medicine. Running backs. Brad Smith, Kent, 3 220. market- Dankert, Holy Cross, 3310, physical; Pat Engelbert, Ne- C‘hris Muehlhauer of the College of sion I Women’s Volleyball Cham- ing. Tom Vardell, Stanford, 3.200, industrial en ineering braska. 3 590, civil engineering; Dwayne Summers, Southern St. Benedict wcrc named GTE wom- pionship. Muehlhaucr is a senior Wide receivers: David Berardinelli, Bucknell, 3. 90!, politicai III, 3670, Brologtcal science; Linebackers: Jon Manley, en’s volleyball academic all-Amerr- ma.joring in English at St. Benedict. science/history, Mike Bobo, Dartmouth, 3.290, government; Southern Ill, 3.910, electrical engineering; Tom Morrow, Vardcll, an industrial engineering Tight end: Kns Bjorson, Cincinnati. 4.000, marketing/ Dartmouth, 3 450. English; Joe Reaves. South Caro ,3 750, cans of the year in the university finance; Linemen. James Appel, Morehead St., 4000. sports administration; Backs: Steve Boyenger, Idaho St., and college divisions, respectively. major, was ranked second in Divi- mathematics/computer programming; Ed Cunningham, 3.950, political science; Troy Hoffer, Ball St., 3.930, health Tom Vardell, a running hack at sion I-A in rcoring (120 points) for Washmgton, 3.450. business/finance. David Fierke, Western science; Mike Hopkins, Illinois, 4 760 (5.000 scale), aero- Stanford, while Arkansas Tech’s Ill 3.690, political science; Jim Hansen, Colorado. 3 930, nautical/astronautical engineering; Scott Wagner, Yale, Stanford University, and Karl Kuhn, aerospace engineermg; Eric Walter, Furman, 3.690, business 3.830, economics; Punter. Mike Strgge, Nebraska, 3.520, a senior tight end at Arkansas Tech Kuhn boasts a 4.000 grade-point administration; Placekicker Jason Hanson, Washington preveterinary medrcrne. University, arc GTE football acade- average as a senior biology/pre- St., 3 780. zoology/premedicine. mcdicinc mqor. mic all-Americans of the year in the Second Team Offense Second Team Defense Quarterback. J J Joe, Baylor, 3.670, business; Running Linemen: Bryan Faulkner, Middle Tenn St., 3.530, aero- backs: Thaylen Armstead. Grambling. 3.290, biology/ space technology; Steve Neeleman. Utah St., 3.940, pre Academic all-America volleyball team chemrstry Mike Schulte. Northern Iowa, 3.200, communi- medrcrne, Spencer Neumann, Harvard, 3.680, economics; cations; Wide receivers: Richard Clark, Lehigh, 3.370, James Singleton, Southern Miss., 3.830, mechanical engi- UNIVERSITY DIVISION chemical engineering; John Wright, Illinois. 4 670 (5.060 neering. Linebackers: Eric Christensen, Indiana St., 3.450. First Teem scale). speech communication; Ti ht ends Larry Stayner, marketing; Sean Judge, McNeese St., 3.380, physics; Jeff Christine Brandl, UTEP. 3.890 rn biology/premedrcrne, Martha Firnhaber, Boise St., 3.790, biology: Todd 2 utler, New Mexrco St., Nielsen, William 8 Mary, 3.660, business; Backs. Ron Southern Illmors. 3 900 in business administratron, Jenifer Kleyn, Auburn, 3 610, secondary education/social studies/history; Linemen Flauto, Holy Cross, 3.270, mathematics/premedicine; Carl- 4 000 in mathematics: Janet Kruse, Nebraska, 3.900 in biologicalfscrence. Jill Shane Hackney, New Mexico St, 3 980, business adminis- ton Gray, UCLA, 3.430, communication studies: Kurt Moore, Georgia, 3 860 in mathematics Julie Young, Western Michigan. 3.960 tratron; Tim McDuffey, Southwest MO. St., 3.640. economics; Schulz, Eastern Wash, 3 350, business administration; in history/English. Rob Sesich, UTEP, 3.840, physical education, J P. Veri, Ramon Watkins, Cornell, 3 500, management, Punter: Calm McGill, 3 800. mathematics/biology; Andrew Walker, Yale, Godfrey. Tennessee St, 3 580, computer science. Second Team 3.850, history/economrcs. Placekicker: Michael O’Neal, Anna Agbe-Davies, William and Mary, 3.800 in anthropology, Karen Samford, 3 460, accounting Greiner, Duke, 3 580 in comparative area studies/Spanish; Melanie Kopka, Drexel, 3.960 in business; Lisa MacDonald, Georgetown, 3.860 in English; COLLEGE DIVISION Laune Maxwell, Louisvrlle, 3.710 in elementary education; Lisa Pikalek, First Team Offense First Team Defense Virginia Tech, 3.970 in psychology/sociology. Quarterback: Bruce Feldmann. Cornell, 3.810, biochem- Linemen: Tom Beaulieu, DePauw, 3.880, economics/ Third Team r&y/biology: Runmn backs Rich Kacmarynski. Central German; Mark Goedken. Loras, 3.750. biology; Joel Nerem, Elizabeth Edmiston, Texas A&M, 3.880 in kinesrolog i, Mindy Cowell, (Iowa), 3 890. genera B studres: Thomas Shiban. Ashland, Luther. 3960, biology; Rodrigo Rubiano. MIT. 4.800 (5.000 Arizona State. 3.860 in socioloav; Katre Hailer. Southern alrfornra. 3.980 in 3.670, mathematics/chemistry, Wide receivers: Chris Bisailf scale), nuclear engineering/materials science, Linebackers: exercise science; Suzanne Johr%on. Alabama-Birmingham, 3.950 in biology, Ion, III. Wesleyan. 3.500, businessadminrstration/economics; Darren Hadlock. Allegheny, 3.750, economics, Matt Nelson, Tara Virile, Loyola (Maryland). 3.860 in mathematics/computer science, Eric Horstmeyer, Centre. 3.640. economics; Tight end Karl DePauw, 3.770, economics; Mike Olson, Wis River Falls, Aimee York, Mississrppr State, 3 960 in mathematics. Kuhn, Arkansas Tech, 4.GOO.biology/premedrcrne; Linemen 3.780, mathematics; Backs. Brett Cuthbert. Dayton, 3.670, Mike Brockel, Pittsburg St., 3.920. plastics engineering industrial engineering; Don Huff. Missouri-Rolla. 4~000, COLLEGE DIVISION technology; Tom Burns, Millersville. 3.600, political science: computer science; Dan Rosenbaum, Dayton, 3.950, philos- First Team Adam Lechman, Allegheny, 3 510. economics, Karl Petrof, ophy. Todd Wood, Grand Valley St., 3.820. marketing; Molly Dietz, Allegheny, 3 640 in polrtical science; Ronnie Huck, Mount St Waynesburg, 3.940, finance. Mark Smith, Grand Valley St., Punter. Tom Serdinak, Baldwin-Wallace, 3.460. engineering. Joseoh. 3980 in chemistry: Michelle Johannes. Mount Holyoke, 3.870 in 3.660, biomedical science, Placekicker: David Brickhill. phy&s: Pam Largen. Nebiaska-Omaha. 3.920 In mathematics/premedicine: Hampden-Sydney, 3.880. mathematics. Chris Muehlbauer, St Benedict, 3.960 in English, Julie Oswald, Briar Cliff, Second Team Offense Second Team Defense 3 970 in biology. Lorraine Ramhoff, Bethany (West Virginia). 3960 in Quarterback: Steve Keller, Dayton, 3 400, marketing; Linemen: Frank Blair, St. Francis (Pa.), 3.680, manage- biochemrstry Running backs. Darren Dawson, Pittsburg St., 3.310, ment; Raymond Cross, Wash. 8 Jeff., 3.890, biology/ Second Team busmess management; Jeff Drbohlav, MIT, 5.000 (5.00J premedicine. MikeShepard, UC Davis, 3.930, biochemistry; Gail Ahlquist, South Dakota State, 3 970 in psychology, Rikki Cannioto. scale), environmental engineering; Wade receivers: Bari Kevin Tetzlaff, South Dak St., 3.850, agricultural business; Brockport State. 3.610 in psychology, Karla Danrelson. North Dakota. 3 550 Moseman, Wheaton (Ill.). 3.940, communications; Rod Linebackers: Steven Bohr, Coe, 3.750, economics/business; in elementary education; Melissa Mellecker, Simpson, 3.810 in international Tranum, MIT. 5 000 (5.000 scale), electrical engineering. Bob Kincade, UC Davis, 3.710, biochemistry; Sean Mullen management/French, Cynthia Parrish, MIT, 4 500 (5.000 scale) in chemistry, Trght end Erik Solverud, Quincy. 3.510, polrtrcal science; dore, Kalamazoo, 3.780, health science; Backs. Dave Lisa Szeman, Mount St. Joseph, 3 900 in accounting/finance. Linemen: Paul Bishop, Jacksonville St., 3820. physical Burmeister, Clarion, 3.550. biology/premedicine; Steve Third Team education; Evans Edwards, Wash. 8 Lee, 4.020 (4.008 Chudik. Chicago, 3.650, biochemistry; Scott DeGeus, Julie Fabian, UC San Drego, 3.710 in brochemistry; Liz Gilbert, Wesleyan, scale), economics: Joe Holobinko, Juniata, 3.780, biology/ Macalester, 3.880. mathematics/economics, Mark Diamond, 3.850 in psychology, Shawna Nelsen, Augustana (Illinois), 3 840 in English/ premedicine; Keith Lrnsey, Ithaca, 3.810, clinical science/ Missouri-Rolla, 3.700, mechanical engineering; Jeff Rainess. political science, Ann Pearson, Gannon, 3.860 in social work; Elizabeth Tan, physical therapy; Mark Omodt, Macalester, 3.780. mathe- Susquehanna. 3.830, businessadministration/finance, Pun UC San Drego, 3.550 in biology/anthropology; Penny Thompson, St matics/Spanish; Place Kicker: James Jenkins, Pittsburg St., ter: Curtis Fox. Neb. Wesleyan, 3 370, biology. Thomas (Minnesota), 3 810 in physics; Jennifer Vaupel, Waynesburg, 3.940 in 3.600. accounttng; Chris Reimertz. Concordia, 3 570. eco- management science. nomics. Academic all-American disproves ‘dumb jock stereotype in big way By .Jim Cour of his si/e and Washington’s highly when they are freshmen. regarded program to get a good Cunningham says there is more Ed Cunningham is a big guy who shot to play in the NFL. to college football than just playing happens to be a key player for the He became Washington’s starting the game on the field. University of Washington Huskies ccntcr as a junior and helped the The NCAA has a new rule limit- football team. 1990 Huskies to a IO-2 record and a ing players to 20 hours of game and He’s also a hig guy who has victory over the University of Iowa practice time a week. He candidly managed his time well enough to in the Rose Bowl. The 1991 Huskies calls the rule unrealistic. become a big-time college student. finished 12-O and ranked No. I in “To play at a winning program Recently, the center from Alex- some polls following a convincing like ours, you have to spend 40 to 50 andria, Virginia, found out that his Kosc Bowl victory over the linivcr- hours a week on top of your studies,” 3.450 grade-point average (4.000 sity of Michigan. he said. “The NCAA is just kidding scale) as a business and finance Articulate and personable, Gun itself to think you’re going to do rna.jor had landed him on the 1991 ningham is the third of four children football 20 hours a week and go GTE academic all-America univer- of Emmett and Elaine Cunningham. home. sity-division football team. Neither of his parents graduated “You spend extra time in the “Football players aren’t just big, from college but they stressed cdu- weight room and you spend extra dumh jocks, and that’s frustrating cation to their children. time studying film. To be able to for me,” Cunningham said. “I’ve Older brother Ernest, 25, gradu help your team takes a whole lot had IO hattlc that on our campus. A ated from Virginia Polytechnic In- more time than 20 hours a week.” lot of times I won’t wear anything stitute as a business major. Older Cunningham wants to point out that shows I’m a football player sister Shirell, 23, graduated from that his coach stresses education as hecausc prqudice finds its way into Radford Ilniversity, and younger much as football. the classroom. brother Adam, 17, is a high-school “Coach James spends as much “I’m not naming names and I’m senior who plans to go to college, time talking ahout graduating as he not saying all professors are this too. does about football,” he said. “Hc way, but some professors will judge Father Emmett designs and pro- brings in a lot of outsrde speakers to you as the stereotypical football ducts exhibits for trade shows and talk to us, too. We’ve had 15 to 20 player, and that’s wrong. If you’re world fairs. Mother Elaine works guest speakers talk to us this year.” going to~judge me, you should judge for a teachers’ association. Washington does not have athlet me on what kind of work I do in the “My parents didn’t have the op- its dormitories and Cunningham classroom.” portunity to graduatc,“Cunningham believes that’s good, because he 01 course, when you’re 63 and said. “So it was very important for thinks too much is done for the 290 pounds, it’s hard to hide the fact them that their kids took advantage Winning big athletes when they live in those you’re a football player from your of therr opportunities.” dormitories. pr~ofessor. Cunningham, 22, was a fifthyear Florida’s newest fail-spoti coaches, Mary Wise (women’s Cunningham isn’t just a football senior who linished his dcgrcc in volleyball) and Steve Sputrter (football), are undefeated at player, either. He’s a good football December. Washmgton coach Don home since accepting their respective positions. Each led player who is cxpccted because tames rcdshirts most 01’ his players their Gator squads to top-five national rankings this season. THE NCAA NEWS/January 8,1992 13 Four Division I-A all-America football teams announced All-America teams in Division I-A 1 ight end Mark C‘hmura. Horton (~~ollegr. T&t end Kelly Hlackwrll. Texas Christian. Wide recrlvers Mario Halley, Washington. Lmemcn Ihznmond Howard. Michigan. football have been announced by the (‘enter Cal Dixon, Florida Jch I,lcsch, Clemson; Mirko Jur- kovlc, Norre Dame: lay I.eruwrnberg, Colorado, Tight end Mark C‘hmura, Boston College nation’s two maJor wire services--- The Guards Mlrko Jurkovic. Notre Ilame. Will Shields, Nebraska. Greg Skrcponak. Michigan, Bob WhItfield, Stan- (‘corer Jay Leeuwenhurg. (‘olorado. Associated Press and United Press Inter- Tackles Leon Searcy, Miami: Ray I&h&\, ford. Linemen Fugene Chung, Virginia Tech; national and writers’ and coaches’ asso- Vllglnla. Quarrcrhack Iy 1)rtmrr. B~~gharn Young Jerry Ostroskl, Tulsa; Leon Srarcy. Miami (Flor- ciations. All-purpose Dlon Johnson, Last C‘arolina Running hack> Ircvor Cobb, Rice; Vaughn ida); Greg Skreprnak. Michigan Also naming Division I-A all-America Placekicker Dan Flchlnfl, Kansas. Ijunbar, Incllana. Placekickcr~~Ja~on Hanson, Washington Kicker teams were the Football Writers Associa- Second-team defense Jason Hanson, Washington State. state. First-team defense Klckoff returner ~~Qadry Ismad, Syracuse tion of America and American Football Linemen-~- Kuh Hodinc. (‘lem\on. James Pat- ton, Texas; Rohcrt Stcwarr. Alabama. Rusty I.inrmen Sanlana Dotson, Baylor; Steve Punt returner Kevin Williams, Mlaml (Flor- Coaches Association (Kodak All-America Mcdearls, Mlarnl (Florida) Emtman, Washington; Robert Stewarr, Alabama ida) team). LInebackers Marco Coleman, Georgia Itch. I.inrhackers--Erick Anderson, Mlctnpan; Defense The teams: Darrin Smith. Miami (Florida); Dave Hoffman, Marvin Juno, Florida State. Rohrrt Jones, East Linemen Rob Bodme, Clemson; Santana Washington Carolina: Darrin Smith, Miami (Florida). Dotson, Baylor: Steve Fmtman, Washington The Associated Press Backa ‘Iroy Vinrrnt, Wlsconsln; Darrrn Dcfcnsivc hacks Icrrcll Hucklry, FlorIda I.~nebackers Marco (‘&man, Georgia’lcch: First-team offense Perry, Penn State: Willie (‘lay, (icorgia Tech. State; Dale Carter, Tennessee: Matt Darhy, David Hoffman, Washington, Marvm Jones, Quarrcrhack ly tktrner. Hrlgham Young. Mats Darby. UCLA UCLA; Troy Vincent, Wisconsin Florida State; Robert Jon+ Fa,t Carolma. Running hack\ Vaughn Dunhar, Indiana, Punter Jason C‘hrist, Air Force. Punter Mark Bounds, Texas Iech Hacks Terre11 Bucklcy, Florida State; Dale Marshall Faulk, San Diego Slate. Third-team offense Second-team oftense Carter, Tennessee; Darrcn Perry, Penn Stare; Wide receivers Desmond Howard, Michl- Quarterback Shane Marthcws, l.lorida. Wide receivers Sean LaC‘hapcllc, IJ(‘1.A. Iroy Vincent, Wisconsin gan; Mario Hailcy, Washington Runrung hacks Iony Sanda, Kanas, Ijerek Carl Pickens, Icnnessee Punter Mark Bounds, ‘Icxar Tech. Tight end Kelly Blackwcll. Icxas (‘h&&n. Brown, Nebraska. lighr end Mark Chmura, Hoston College. American Football Coaches Centet Jay Leeuwenhurg. Coloradu. Wide rece,vers Aaron l’urncr. Pacific ((‘ali- Linemen Mike Devlin, Iowa: Jerry Ostroski, Guatda Jerry Oslroski. Iulsa: Jch I-lrsch, forma): Michael Smith, Kan\a\ State. T~dsa: Ray Kuhcrts, Virginia; I.ron Searcy, Miami Association clemson Tight end Johnny Mitchell. Nebraska (I-Iorida). Tim Simpson, Illinois. (Kodak All-America team) ‘Tackles Greg Skrcpcnak, Michigan, Bob Center Mike I)cvlin. Iowa Quarterhack Shane Matthews, FlorIda. Offense Wtutfleld. Stanford Guards Tim Simpson, Illinois. Hrsham 1~~ Running backs Tony Sands, Kansas; Russell Quarterback Ty Dermcr, Hrigham Young. AllLpurpobc Ryan Hcnjamin, Pacilic (Call- mail, Florida. White, California. fornia) Runnmg back\ Vaughn Dunbar, Indiana; Iacklcs lroy Gu/ennc, C‘ahlorma; Lincoln Kicker Carlos Huerta. Miami (Florida). Trevor Cobb, Rice. Placekicker Carlos Huerta, Mlaml (Florida) Kennedy, Washington. Second-team defense Wide rcccivers Drsmond Howard, Michl- First-team defense All-purpose Qadry Ismall, Syracuse Lincmcn Hrad Culpcppcr, I-lorida: Shane gan; Carl Pickens. Tennessee. I.inemen Steve Fmtman, Washmgton; San- PlacekIcker Jason Elam, Ilawail Dronett, Icxas. Rusty Medcaris. Miami (Flor- 1 ight end ~ Kelly Blackwell, Icxa, Christ Ian tana Dot,on, Baylor; Brad Culpepper, Florida: Third-team defense Ida): Joel Steed, Colorado. Linemen -Greg Skrepenak, Michigan; Jay I.croy Smith. Iowa. LInemen Joel Steed, Colorado: Robin Ion+ Linehackcn Jot Howden, Oklahoma; Marco Leeuwcnhury, Colorado; Troy Aurenne, C&for- Linebackers Robert Jones. Lasr C‘arolina; Baylor; Shane Droncrr, Icxas: (‘hris Sladr. (‘olcrnan. (;rorgia’Irch. I.evon KIrkland, Clem- nia; Ray Roberts, Virginia; ‘I im Simpson, Ilhnois Marvin Jones, Florida State: Jot How&n, OkI+ Vngmla sun Placekicker Carlon Hucrta, Miami (FlorIda) homa. Llnehackers Llrick Andrracrn. Michigan, Defrnslvr backs Wdhe Clay, Georgia Itch; Defense Backs Kevin Smith. Icxas A&M. Terrelt Steve Tovar, Ohio Stale: I-d Mcl)aniel, Clemson. Darren Perry, Penn State; Tracy Saul, Texas Lmebackers Ruhcrt Jones, East Carolina. Buckley, I-lurida Stale, Darryl Williams, Miami Hacks Lric (‘asllo. Oregon. Scan I,umpkln, Tech; Kevin Smith. Texas A&M. Steve Tovar, Ohio State. (Flo~lda); Dale C‘arrcr. Icnncshcu Mmnesota: C‘arltrm (iray. IJ(‘1.A. Tracy Saul, Punter-Jason Chrrrt, Air Force linemen Steve Emtman. Washmgton: Hrad Punter Mark Bounds. ‘Icxas rcch Texas Tech Football Writers Association C‘ulpepprr, FlorIda: Santana Dotson, Baylor; Second-team offense Punter Pert Racthcr. Arhansas. Quarterback Casey Wcldon, Florida State. of America I.eroy Smith, Iowa; Levon Kirkland, Clemson Running backs ‘Irevor C‘ohh, Rice, Kus~ll United Press International Offense Hacks Darryl Williams, Miami (Florida); White, Cahfornla First-team offense Ouarlerhack ly Dcrrncr, Hrigham Young. Kevin Srmth, Texas A&M. Terre11 Bucklcy, Wide receivers (‘arl Pickcnk, ‘I&me~srr, Sean Wide receivers Mario Hailcy, Wachlngton. Running hacks Vaughn Dunbar, IndIana; Florida State; Matt Darby, UCLA. LaChapellc, IJC‘1.A Desmond Howard, Michigan Russell White, California. Punter Mark Bound\, Texas Tech. Three all-America teams feature Divisions II, Ill players The Associated Press has announced l’lacukickcr Greg Harrison, llnion (New State; Paul DeBerry, Virginia Union: Eric Turner, Second-team offen& its annual Little All-America Team, and York). East Texas State. Wide receivcrb-Chris Murphy, Georgetown: Second-team defense Punter -Dou,g O’Neill, Cal Poly San Luls all-America teams including players at Barry Rose, Wisconsin-Stevens Pomt. Linemen-Sam Washmgton. Eastern New Obispo. Tackler Glenn Davis, Susquehanna: Hryant NCAA Divisions II and Ill institutions Mexico; Erik Peterson. Northwest Missouri: College Division II offense Pillion, Hrlolt. also have been released. Shawn tlamllton, (‘entral Arkansas; Greg Ma- Quarterback Pat Maycw. So John’s (Mm- Guards --Jim McI.aughhn, Uruon (New York); Other teams named were the American theIs, Indianapolis nesota). Rich Wilson, Carnegie Mellon. Football C’oaches Association Kodak All- Linebackers Shane Taloya, Pitlshurg State; Running hacks Hank Wmeman, Albion, Center Keith Linsey. Ithaca. America team in Collcgc Divisions I and Ken Pickctt, Shlpprnsburg, Mike Ritacco, Man- Fric Grey, HamIlton; Dan Ruhl, Iewis and Tight end Sean McCabe, Kenyon karo State. Clark. II and the Champion IJ.S.A. Division III Quartcrhack-Todd Wdkowski, Ithaca. Backs ~--Clayton Holmes, Carson-Newman: Ends Chris Murphy, Georgetown; Ron Srv- Running hacks- Eric Grey, Hamilton; An- Football All-America team. Jessie Chavis. Norfolk State, Eric ‘Iurner, East erance, Otrerhein. thony Russo, St. John’s (New York). AP has selected a Little All-America I’exas State; Greg Tucker, Northern Colorado. Linemen John Sheets, Fcrrum; Eric Lam- Fullhaok~~Jon Thorpe, Atbright. team annually since 1934. The AFCA has Punter --John C‘rirrenden, North Alabama phere, Central Washington; Bnan Olson, Dayton: Second-team defense selected its college division teams, which Third-team offense Kevin DcVore, St. Thomas (Minnesota): Chris Defensive ends Albert0 Mascara, Franklin also includes players at National Associa- Quarterback Jayson Merrill, Western State. Shaw, Trenton Stale and Marshall; Davtd Medwar, Massachusetts- Running hacks -Hank Wineman, Alhion; KIckrr-- Walter Lopez, Wagner. tion of Intercollegiate Athletics schools, Lowell Ramer Caldwell, Olivet Nazarene. College Division II defense Down Iincmen~~Jason Grooms. Emory and since 1967, and the first Champion U.S.A. Wide receivers Chris Blsadlon, Illinois Wes- L,ineman--Sean Brewer, Mitlsaps, Kevin Henry. I)an Rovlra, Bethany (West Virginia) Division III team was selected in 1990. leyan, Chri\ Holder, Tuskegee. Rucker, Ohio Wesleyan; Brian DrLoren/o, Wcst- Inside linehackers ~ Marlo Hollmpshed, Mac- The teams: Tight end Sean McCabe, Kenyon mlnrter (Pennsylvania); Jason tirooms, Emory Murray; Billie Mays Ir, Ithaca. I.incmen Owen Doak, Norrheast Missouri and Henry; Tim Herman, Peru Srate: Chris Outslde linebackers Jeff Barr&r, Mount The Associated Press State: Jim McLaughlin, IJnion; Larry Hall, Hogan. Georgetown (Kentucky) IJnion, Fric Schoettle, Wabash. First-team offense Portland State; John Sheets, Ferrum; James Linebackers -Vinny Swanda, Cortland State; Defensive hacks ~~ Mike Hesler, Augustana Quarterback Tony Ahucq IndIana (Penn- Brown, Virginia Slate Jon Lauscher, Wisconsin-La Crosse. (Ilhnois); Miachacl I.auher, Washington (MIS- sylvama). AllLpurpose ~ Danny Lee, Jacksonville State. Backs -Ron Davies, Coast Guard; Gilhert souri); Murray Meadows, Millsap,, Jim Stcene, Running hack% Troy Mills, Cal State Sacra- Placekicker Darrell Roulst, (‘cntral Wash- Floyd, Washington and Jeflrrson, Mike Hcslet; Wesley. mcnro; Quincy I illmon, Empo~la State. ingron. Augusrana (Illinois). Second-team specialty Wide recrlvers Wayne Hawkins, Southwrsr Third-team defense Punter Jeff Stolte, Chicago Kicker ~ Mike Harhetta, BaldwIn-Wallace. State: Ronnie West, Pit&burg State LInemen ~~Sean Hrcwer, Mdlsapr: C‘oron7oa Punrer ~~ K C‘. Freedman, Mercyhurst. Tight end ~ Darrcn Srohlmann, Nebraska Greene, Morris Hrown; Orlando Dean, Savannah Champion U.S.A. Division Ill Kick returner Jordan Nixon, Augustana Wesleyan Srarc: Fran Papasedrro. Springfield. (Illinois). 1,inemrn ~~Chris l&de, (irand Valley State: Linebackers ~Hlllir Mays Jr., Ithaca. Doug First-team offense Third-team offense Rrlan N&en, Texas A&I. Eric Jonassen. Blooms- Miller, South Dakota State; Andy Watkins, Wide rcceivcrs Chris Blsalllon, Ithnois Wes- Wide receivers Ld Hohonics. Mounl IJnion. burg: Dwayne Phorne, East Texas State; Don Susquehanna leyan; Ron Severance, Otterhein. Nick Ismadoff, Ithaca. Goodman, Cal State Northndgc. Hacks Derrick Wllllam\, C‘enrral State Tackles- Ron Hendckovic, Allegheny: Darrin Tackle~~Chuck Fowler, Glassboro State; Da- All~purpo~e Stanley Drayron, Allegheny (Ohio); James Fuller, Portland State; Murray Kenney. I.yconnng; Chuck Jackson, Carneglr wan Parker. William Paterson. Placekickcr Iim C‘ruuch, Cal Srate Sacra- Meadows, M~llqs, Iuny Dlfulco. Allegheny. Mellon Guard Andy Jowcu, Massachubcr~h~I.~,wcll. fllCfl(O. Punter Jeff stotte. Ctllcago. Guards Brian Olson, Dayton, John Shcrts, Todd Plvruck, Washington and Jefferson. Defense Ferrum. C‘cntcr ~ lcll Turner. Coast Guard. Iincmrn (iahc Mokwuah, American Inter- American Football Coaches Ccnrcr C‘hris Shaw, Trenton State. Tight end Han/ Haag. Evanwillr. national; Kevin ‘Ietzlaff, South Dakota State, Association Tight end Darrcn Stohlmann, Nrhraska Quarterback Ed Dougherty. Lycoming Keith Rucker, Ohlo Wesleyan, David Hcnron. College Division I offense Wehleyan Running hack\ Frlc Frees, Western Mary- Ccnlral Arkansas Quarterback Tony Aliucci. Indiana (Pcnn- Quarrcrhackr John Ko7, Baldwin-Wallace; land; Vlad Iclcmaqur, Ilnion (New York). Linebackers KonGreer, Ashland: Jay Jones. sylvama). Willie Reyna, La Verne. Fullback Chris Hurnhlcs, Illinois Wcslcyan. Abdene ChrIstian: Kevin Wllllams, Virginia Running ha&-- lruy Mills, Cal State Sacra- Runnmg backs-~ Chris Hahirad. Washington Third-team defense Union. mento. Shannon Burnell, North Dakota. and Jelferson, Sranlcy Drayton. Allegheny. 11cfcnsivr ends Tlrn Lewis, Cenrral (towa): Hack- Paul DcHcrry, Virginia Union: CurtIs Fnds Wayne Hawkins, Southwest State, I-ullhack lcff Wittman, Ithaca. Dan Malunr. Rochester. John McCallum, Wash- Hunch, East Slroudrhurg; John Kellmg, Mankato Konnie West, Plttsburg State. First-team defense ingron and I .cu State: Icff Flckes. Stnppensburg Tight end Oscar Bunch. 7rnnrssreMartin Defensive ends Rodney Alexander. Gu~llord. Down Iincmcn Rohrrt (‘hrlsty. Dayton: Punter Doug O’Nedl, Cal Pnly San I UIS Linemen Brian Nielsen, ‘Texas A&I: Ron Neal Cawi, Chicago Keith Rucker, Ohio Wcrloyan. Obispo. Lecomte, Southern Connecticut State: k,ric Jo- I)own Iincmcn Scan Hrcwcr. Millsaps. Don InsIde Ilncbackcrs Mike Shcrrill. Olivet. Second-team offense nassen, Bloomsburg; Tom (‘oltcr, Wofford Kinney, I.ycoming Andy Watkuns, Suquehanna Quarterback Sbawn Graves, Wolford. Center -Chris Tic&, Grand Valley State. Inside linebackers Scott Allen, Plymoulh Out\ldc lInebackers ‘Iroy Bo/arth. Illinois Running backs 7rd Rohln,on. Southern Klcker~-Jorge I)iaf. Morningside. State; &II Small. Lycommg. Wc\lcyan. Hryan Wlygms, Waynesburp. llt;lh State. Chad (;uthric, Northcast Missouri College Division I defense Outside linebackers Jim Clardy, Baldwin- I~ctcn~ivc hack\ lirll Crowlry, BI ldgewatet state. 1.inemen (;ahr Mcrkwuah. American Inter- Wallace, Vlnny Swanda. Cortland State. State(Massachuhclt\), Hill Kaikis. Capital: Chad Wide rcccivcrb Alvin Ashley, Southwest nalional. David Hcnbon, Central Arkansas: Fran Dclcnsive hacks Iimy Hilulco, Allegheny. I.yons. Kentucky Wcrlcyan, ‘lkrry Mcr. Ohlo State: Rod Smith, MIssour! Southern State. Papahedcru, Springfield: Greg Mathews, Indian- Ron Davlcs. Coast Guard: Gilhcrt Fluyd. Wash- We&yan. I igb~ end Wade I,eDuc, Fmporla State. apolih tngton and Jefferson; Shauphn Whltc, Dlcklnbon. Third-team specialty Linemen Brian Olson. Dayton, Tom C‘ol~cr, Linebackers Ron (;rcer, Ahhland; Pat Gill, First-team specialty Kicker Hrian Rrislng, Wabash. Woflord. Malt Humphrey\, Slippery Rock: Cur- Harding. Kicker (ireg HarrIson. Union (New York) Punter Scan McQuuwn, (‘larcmont&Mudd~ IIS Rorr. Fdinboro. Chris Shaw, Irenron Spate. Hacks James l~ullet. Portland Slalc. (‘urtis Puntct Jeff Stoltc. (‘h&go Scripps All-purpose Mark Stelnmryer, Kutftown. Hunch, East Stroudsburg. John Kclling. Mankato Kick returner Fran Nasclli, Wcslcy. Kick rrturner Mlkr Naslund. Lutbct. 14 THE NCAA NEWS/January 8,1992 NCAA Record

DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS

Holy Cross named Peter J. Vaas head football coach ASSOCIATIONS .Jenephcr P. Shillingfwd clcrlcd prc\iL Mark Duffner dent III the 1l.S. I-icltl Hockey Ax\ocia~ selected for Iion. ellcctive in .lanu;,ry 1993. Maryland football Shillinglord, who will SC~VCa Iour-year ~cr’m, i\ athlct,cs director and head lIeId hockey coach ac Ijryn Mawr and IS com- plctlng a tclm on the NCAA Coun- CII James A. Sheldon, a forrncr NCAA narnctl ill I’cnn\ylva&. Hc ha\ ctuchud ass,sunI d,rcctor of championships who COACHES lor the pas;( IO year\ at Ilnion (New York), al\,) \crvcd ilh vicc~prcsidcnr of sport\ for Baseball Scott Smith prtm~orud frum whele SIX 01 lus teams appeared rn the Ihc SeallIt. org;,ni/ing committee 01 the ;t\wl;tnt ;!I Ilochc\rcr. whcrc hc ha\ hccn I)~v,uon III Foo~hnll Champlonshlp. in- 1990 (;oodw~ll Game%, named cxccutlvc on Ihc \tall lor tour \ca\on?, I he fortncr cludmgtwrr that wcrc runne,s~up. Bagno- tllrrcl,rr 01 Ihc National Soccrr Conches Allcghcny playrr roplaccr Rob Mollen- It’s record ;,I lln,on was X6-19. A~\ocl:~l,,,n. hwcr. Football assistants- Rob <‘hristophel Baseball assistants Fred h’nlkowski appcl,ntcd offrns~vc coord,natol at Idaho DEATHS appoinrul at K,)chear, whcrc he was Slate alter IIVC sc;,sons as quartcrhacks Melvin Johnson, a senior fotahall ,)I- coc.;~ptain 01 Ia\1 year’\ 1c3m and a four- coach a~ Murray State, where he nlao Irn\ivc right guard at Frcsno State who year \(;lrtcr ;]I sh,)rl\top. Anorhrr formc, served two ycms as a graduate assistant was slatrd to play in the Hula H,nvl Yellowjachc~ player. Kevin Harrison. alao coach and one season as quarterbacks .Ianu;,ry I I, was onr of two persons \hul ~omal the aalf ilh a volunlccr assIstant. coach. Ile played a( Oklahoma Starr and to death January 2 in an apparent domes- Men’s basketball Denny (‘rum rc- Austm I’cay Start.. I-ormr, Oregon State Iic dispulu in l-run,). Calilorn,a. The 2l- rc~vctl ;I Iive~ycar conlracr cxrcnsion good assldant Randy Wegner named brad loot- year-old Johnum, whose g,~ 111rend, 1.1~ thlough Ihc IYY7-YX ~,hon at I.ouisvdlc, hall cr,ach al Western olqon Kelly. 19. al\,> was k,llcd. was a two-tlrnc whc~c he i\ in hi\ 2141 VZIU~ 3s head state Kevin Ramsey rctalncd as dclcn- fir+lcam aIlLHig West Conlrrrncr sclcc- co;,ch. Thr contract includes academic- xivc lint coach :,I Norrhwcstcrn, which Iion at Fresno State. Fohcc were starching ,“‘fofnlancr incentive\. al.~) ann,mncc,l Ihc appoinrmcnl uf Mike lor two ~uvemles as su\pcclh io the kilL Women’s basketball assistants DeBord ;IY ollrns~vc line coach. I)cHord hngs David Wehber. a formcr quarters Susan <‘ahill prmno~cd IO first ass,stant p~cv~n~sly coached lot two \CR~,>IIF at hack 81 Wake Forest who Ird thr Drmon :II ~‘olumb,a~Ra~ nard, which al\o an- ~‘olorad,~ State and al\<) ha\ hccn on lhc I~eacons to an appcamncc ,n rhc 1979 nour~ctl that (‘arln Wenger has)olnrd the sralls at Ball State and Eastrrn 1111~ Tangrlme Bowl, died ofcanccr I)cccmhcr \lall. (‘ahill. who played a~ St Mlchacl’s, 1101h E:d Pinkham loIned rhc Holy Cross 31 in Charlotlc, North Carolina. Hr was i\ in her \ccond season with the lion%, ;,nd x~;rll ax a\wci;~(c hcatl coach and dct’cn\ivc 31. Wchhcr playrd at Wake Forest lrom Wcngcr prcviuusly was a graduate asu+ roordrnafor attrr serving for lhrcc year\ I978 t 1) I98 I Jim Barniak, a journalist ant coach at Hoam (‘ollcgc. where she as srcondary coach at Minnesot;,. Pink- and sportscaster in Philadelphia who ;,I\0 w;,‘( ;1 \landoul playc, ham. a Iormer for~thall and track alhlcrc played golf and ha>kcrhall at Faa Stroudsm Football Rny Perkins rurncd at At- at Allegheny, also ha\ hccn on chc foothall burg. died IIcccmhcr 30. two wrrks altrr kans;t\: Slate. I’crkim, who coached at stalls at hrr alma rnatcr and at New undergoing cmcrgcncy surgery lor a gas- Alxhama from IV83 to 1986. served mob1 Hampsh~ru. trointestinal hcm,rrrhagc. Hc was SO. rcccnlly as head coach of the Tampa Ray STAFF Barmak was a sports columist for rhc Hucca~wcr~ (I987 IO 1989). HK also has Intramurals, recreation and facilities Philadelphra Bulletin and sports dircctur The Market

Cenlral Florida. Orlando. Responsible for strany romm,tmrn, riward the arader from ,hr. fr,orbalt budget R=spons,bl= to, aIt dwelopmenr and mana emcnr of a compe, welt be,ng of student athletes Salary cc activities. operations. and Potlc,es for the Skiing Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to I,,“? WOnlP”‘C progr.m- x ual,tlratlonr ~ Ma5 mrrlburdlr Wlfh e.Kper,ence. Review of ap football rogram, working dwctty wth the locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to t&s degrre in an aPPraPr&= area of cauons VIII hegIn Immedlatety and conbr Athlew t5 ,recto, Serves as a sDok=sman on unt,l thr Por,bnn IS t,tl=d Send letter matters of pohcy, regardmg the football pro Head Coach of Men’s & Women’s &in=/ Nordic Skiing. The University of Denver IS advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other appllcabon and resume to Mkhart D. % gram Will reprrsrnt the ~nfercolleg~ate toot ~cephn oppt~rmons for the full wne pas tmd. D,r=~lrx of Arhterlcs. 21 I S&wan : ball program on ront=r=nr= and national ,,on of d rari Coach of Mrn’c t Womm‘~ appropriate purposes. dlum. Murray Stare Unwers~ry. Murray, catts Wilt approvr at1 Public appearanrra Atpmo/Nordr SkGng programr The Unwer 42071. Murray State Unwrwty do=% (. ., reqdrdw~g It,= u,~~vcrs~ty’s r~mdwr~m~nn, ,chool or celte ,dtc t=v=t Prefer experrence hqh degree of ,nt=gnry and comm,tm=nt to IO the date of publication for general classified space and by thes Dr Doreen Rauch. D,r=dor of tn recru~tmy cot 4eq~tc tevet dthteles. demon both rncr,‘, and wr>rr,m’, < r,ltcgm,~ llr A 2 1,mo,8 letter, ofrecornr,w~I~t~or, and offrd tran 4mon proyram AA/EOC STATEUNIVERSITY ,rr,pw to Char of Football Search and lead Football Coach. Depanmcn~ of Atht screen comrmttre II QudmTbark or ‘2 cs. Openmy Datr Uecember 9. 1991 Ck L,r,rhork~r/~rondary). Nelson F,=ldhou,=. nq Date. Jmuay 17. 199) br~trrwnl Women’s Soccer Coach and/or Bloomsburg Unwcrs~ly. Bloomsburg, PA Nork Thr appt~ranf wtt be responsible I ,781,. Bloon,rtwrg IC romm,tt=d to AA/ FOE Women’s Softball Coach EDUCATIONAL REQUIBEME~ Master’s degree required or docummtation of rarly complctmn date.

PROFESSIONAL RESPONSIBILITIES: Soccer ad/or Softtxll conchmg duties will he combinrd with athletic and recreatmnal adminisnativc rcquisibiliru and/or reachm~. (1 I&h, Physical Education, Rccrcatun). CAMP WATITOH in the BERKSHIRES BECKET; MASS. WSldCOACHES APPLICATION DEADLINE: Scrrrning will bgin immcdiatcly A personal, tradltlonal Coed resident camp of 200 children and continue until position ib fdled. is seeking motivated, enthusiastic Water Safety Instructors and Coaches in all sports (baskelball, tennis, soccer, softball, PLEASE SEND RESUME AND AT LEAST THREE REF. gymnasUcs, field hockey). EBENCES TO: Superior working conditions and salary, plus room and board and travel allowance. Private accommodations for married couples. Eight week season (June 25-August 22). Write or call: CAMP WATITOH Wrllunnntrc. (:onnecticur 06226 28 Sammis Lane, Lxrrn Connrcticur Stnrc IUnrvers~cy 1s an AAO/EEO rmployrr and White Plains. New York 10605 ,s a~gressivcly rrcrurtmy female and minority applicanrs m an effort fo 914/428-1894 Basketball hrmE greater drversiry to its wurk futcc and o~mmunrry. THE NCAA NEWS/January &I992 15

The Masket Sscellaneous onS Trainina and Coaches Education Di

ccror to d,wrt and c,“c,

lure Track Porition ac Women’s Track & Id Coach And Assistant Supewiso, of

Tennis

Pennqlwnia Summer bmp: I clnk,ng Uual,t,rd. Canng and Enthusiastic staff to

)Ileyball University of

,d Women’s VolleyBall & Softball Coach. Massachusetts at Amherst ,m Colle r. rl b,TldlI llbe,dl ans CoIlrye 111 Soccer Ihedrl 3 tw l,,YltrS appl,cal,o,ls for a ,d Women s Volleyball and Softball Coach ,r,nrr,y Auqusl 1, 1392. Kcspons,b,l,r,er~ SPORTS MANAGEMENT UI,I,M, dcadw,,callv qual,f,cd and highly FACULTY POSITIONS WI‘I‘I’ENBERG UNIVERSI’Y

BAYLOR UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC DIRECTOR

BAYLOR LJNIVERSITY in Waco, ‘Ikxas, is requesting apphcatlons for the position of Athlctic Dirrctor of the llnivrrsity’s Athletic Programs. Baylor is a member in good standing of the Southwest Athletic Conference and is an NC‘AA Division I-A University. The position will be vacant on May 3 1. 1992. and it is the University’s intent to have a successor namrd by the end of April lYY2. Salary and compensatton cotntncnsttratc with cxpcricncr and quallflca- tions, comparable to other Division I-A programs.

Kesumc and thrrr lrtters of rrefc~~ncc must be received no later than February 20, 1992. Send to: Professor David M. Guinn. Chairman Faculty Athletic Council Baylor llniversity School of Law P.O. Box 97288 Waco, Texas 76798-7288 HeadCoach Men’sIce Hockey

Responsibilities Include the organization, development, and administration of Divlston I THE UNTVERSITY DIRECTOR OF COMPLIANCE hockey program including team travel, budgets, recru,t,ng. staff superv,s,on. etc., all conducted OFVEElKOlWT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY wtth,n the rules, regulations and procedures of NCAA, Hockey East, and other governing affiliations. &hale& Director The successful candidate w,ll assume a positive and Syracuse University is accepting applications for the fullLtime professtonal proflle ,n the community and nation to Dm5CRIPm(llP: The Director ofAthletics, Physical E&cation permanent position of Director of Compliance. Principal and Recreation provides leader&up to a broad-baaed Division enhance and support the program, and oversee the I program of 13 men’s and 13 women’s sports integrated witi duties include maintaining and applying procedures for academic progress of student-athletes in conjunctIon physical ed-ucation and recreation and complementing the compliance with NCAA, Conference and University regula- with the Learning Resources Center. A Bachelor’s educational purposes of The University of Vermont. The tions; monitoring eligibility status and athletic/insti~utional degree is required (Master’s preferred) as is a dir&or provides leadership to and manages a staff of approx financial aid for all student-athlctcs; developing and conduct- minimum of f,ve years’ previous successful coaching imately 55 employees, the basic instruction program for the ing rules education program for various constituencies: serv- expenence at the college, university (preferably campus, and campus recreation. The director represents the ing as NCAA liaison with University departments and Con- Div,s,on I), or profess,onal level. A reputation for department across campus. with aklmnl, the community an6 ference offices. Integrity among associates in the field. a with conferences. The director reports to the Vice-President for Student mars. demonstrated commitment to continued Bachelor’s degree; 3-5 years of experience in applying Divi- implementation of a strong compliance program is QUAIZFIC&I’IOH5: Master’s degree in Physical Edwatjon ox sion I NCAA rules and regulations; and experience with also essential related field and e@ht years of athktlc admlnu3tratlon experi computer applications required. Master’s degree preferred. ence in progressively responsible positions or the equwalent Salary commensurate with experience and qualifications. All appltcatlons, nomination, and related materials combination of e&or&ion and experience from which compa shall be held ,n the strictest of confidence by the rable knowledge and abilities can be acqured The successful Intcrvicws may be conducted prior IO application deadline of university throughout the process. To insure candidate will have demons&&d ability to manage personnel January 31.1992. Slartig date March 1.1992. Send letter of confidentiality, envelopes contalnlng the submission finances and facilities; superb commumcation and intarper application, resume and three letters of recommendation LO: of nom,nat,ons, credentials and letters of inquiry sonal skills, experience in a program which integrates should be clearly marked personal and confidential inkcollegiate athletics, pbsical education, and recreation: and sent to the attention of: Chet head coaching experience in Division I; faculty experience Office of Human Resources Gladchuck, Director of Athletics, d8Sired Skytop Otfice Boston College, Conte Forum 320, APPLI-Olm PR6CEDUEE: Sand currenk rwsumq a om Syracuse University Chestnut Hill, MA 02167. page m of athletic and educational philosophies, and Syracuse, New York 13264 have forwa.r-%d three let&r% of reference that address quakfi Boston College is an Equal cations for this position. Deadline for application is Jarruarq 24,1992. Bobert 8. Lamq PBD. Chair,Athlatie Director --ttaa The Uniwrsi~ cuvermcmt BichDlsakEouae

Equal OpportunitylAfirmaLve A&on Employer 16 THE NCAA NEWS/January a,1992 Rider player enjoys co11 eg ;e-a .ll of it I Keith Grim’s basketball coach at school’s Volunteer Service Corps- Kider College, Kevin Bannon, said a group of some 700 students who recently that the 6-6 cocaptain “has Briefly in the News arc dedicated to local community a good understanding of what the service. college experience is all about.” Consider: Another effort @Grim is a psychology major against drugs with a 3.600 grade-point average Student-athletes from the StatK (4.000 scale). University College at Brockport l He serves as vice-president of have visited fourth-grade chisscs in the student government association. the Brockport Central School Dis- l He plays in the percussion sec- trict as part of the “Student-Athletes tion of Rider’s concert band. for a Winning Attitude” program. He also, obviously, plays basket- This was the second year for the hall. program, a three-part series on de- “‘l‘hc Lord has given mc strength veloping winning attitudes and stay- to accomplish all my goals,” Grim Peter Ruprecht ing away tram drugs and alcohol. said. “My goal is to be accepted into a (doctoral) program and study to More early games Lawrence fencer be a clinical psychologist. I’m going Reports on early basketball con- is Rhodes Scholar to open my own practice or be a ference games continue to arrive at professor. I love research.” Lawrence University studcn- The NCAA News. They include: athlctc Peter Ruprecht has been Silence really l A November 25 Intercollegiate named a Rhodes Scholar. is golden Athletic Conference (IAC) game Captain of the 1991-92 Law- involving Yeshiva linivcrsity and rence fencing teatn, Ruprccht is Duke University basketball fans Stevens lnstitutc of Technology. one of 32 Rhodes Scholars se- and Charles Maxfield Sharon Mav- Through December 18, Yeshiva aI- lcctcd nationally. He is a physics ros have discovered that silence ready had played six league games, nia.jor with a 3.X10 grade-point really is golden at least. as it ap- winning five of them. avcragc (4.000 SCdK). plies to Blue Devil opponents at the l College of Staten Island men’s foul lint. basketball players faced Manhat- According to ‘l‘hc hssociatcd tanville College November 26 in a (4.010 GPA in chemistry). Water Press. Maxficld and Mavros charted Skyline Conference gamK. 01 polo ~~~Larry Bercutt (Stanford, cvcry free throw last season by op- course, Staten Island hardly ever 3.900 GPA in biology). posing Atlantic Coast Conference plays a nonconference game. Why? l I .eading the Southeastern Con- players in Cameron Indoor Sta- ‘l‘hc school competes in the Skyline ference all-academic football team dium. “Our whole conclusion is that and City llnivcrsity of New York are three players with 4.000 GPAs silence is the key,” Maxfield told the Athletic Conferences, both of which Terry Dean of the llnivcrsity of Charlotte (North Carolina) Oh- play double-round-robin league Florida (accounting); Louisiana server. schedules. State llnivcrsity’s Mike Blanchard Specifically, they found that op- (prcmcdicinc), and Kevin Wendle- ponents were most inconsistent at Report cards hoe of the llnivcrsity of lcnncsscc, the line when Duke students broke l More than 80 percent 01 the Knoxville (sports managcmcnt). a long silcncc by screaming--just Memphis State llniversity student- Leading the SEC’s all-academic as an opposing player rclcascd a Besides playing basketball, Rider College psychology student athletes who completed athletics women’s vollcyhall team arc Auburn free throw. Keith Grim devotes time to student government and the concert ehgibllity last year also were ex- llnivcrsity’s Jenifer Kleyn (4.000 band pcctcd to graduate in I99 I, accord- Major contribution GPA in secondary mathematics) ing to Tim Sumner, director of Mike Hines, a basketball official Athletics helping and Mississippi State University’s announced athletics academic services. Sumner who attcndcd the game as a spccta- Aimee York (4.000 GPA in mathc- higher education added that the stx-year graduation I,ongtime Fast Carolina Univcr- tor on an “off night.” matics). slty supporters Bob and Margaret Athletics departments frotn rate for those who completed ehgi& estate University College at Wade have donated $500,000 to the Former players abound NCAA member institutions CC)II~ bility in 199 I was cxpcctcd to top 90 pcrccnt. “‘I-he kids who arc staying Brockport senior Kelly Ellis has hchool’s educational foundation for Jacksonville llnivcrsity boasts a tinuc to make direct contributions hcrc and playing four years arc been named female scholar-athlete use in the athletics department’s “who‘s who” of sports on its board to the overall financial health of using our institution and graduating of the year in the State IJniversity of student-development program. ‘l’hc of trustees. Among them are: their campuses. Rcccnt cxamplcs in record numbers,” Sumner said. New York Athletic (‘onfcrence. A gift reprcscnts the largest single l Artis Gilmore, a consensus all- include: l Alma Collcgc softball players two-sport (basketball and softball) cndowcd gift cvcr rcccivcd through American as a Jacksonville under- *The University of Florida ath- Lisa McCarthy, Christine Snyder star, Ellis has a 3.7X0 GPA in physi- the educational foundation. graduate who went on to National letlcs association, which last year and have been cal education. “Bob and Margaret Wade have Basketball Association stardom. contributed more than $2.2 million Christy Szerlong named all-America scholar-athletes supported our efforts in the growth l Former Major League Baseball to help fund library service, summer aNot only was San .Josc ‘Qatc by the National Sottball Coaches 01 academic and personal develop- Commissioner Bowie Kuhn. school and an AIDS institute. Most IJniversity’s women’s softball team Association. All maintained grade- ment 01 student-athletes for many l John J. McHale, former prcsi- notable is a commitment of$770,000 named one of the top 10 all-acadc- years,” said athletics director David dent and general manager of basc- to save the 1992 summer school point averages of at least 3.500 mic programs by the National Soft- R. Hart Jr. “This endowed gitt will ball’s Montreal Expos. program, which had been threatened (4.000 scale) during 1990-9 I ball Coaches Association, but take that all-important aspect of l Former National Football by state budget cuts. l Following arc leaders of the all- players Roz Rios. Tami Rudd, Lisa our program to a new Icvcl.” League star Pat Summerall, who @The University of Tennessee, academic teams in fall sports an- Wehren and Jenny Cook were has forged another successful career Knoxville, athletics department, nounced by the Pacific-IO Confer- named all-America scholar-athletes. Knox hot shots in CBS Sports’ NFI. broadcasting which has given $500,000 to the encc. Women’s volleyball Katie Each carncd a G PA of at least 3.500 Like many NCAA members, booth. university for use in purchasing Haller (University of Southern Cal- during 1990-9 I Knox Collcgc runs promotional con- Can’t forget Jacksonville Presi- library books and materials; student ifornia, 3.960 GPA in exercise l Sixty student-athletes have been tests that involve longdistancc shoot- dent James J. Brady, cithcr. After recruitment, and spring-semester scicncc) and Jennifer Helfrich (Ari- named to the Big Ten Conference’s ing during half time of home earning academic all-America hiring 01 part-time teachers. z.ona State University, 3.960 GPA in all-academic football team. All of basketball games. Recently, Knox honors at the University of Notre In a related development, Wake accounting). Men’s cross country them wcrc StartCrS or important fans witnessed successful half-court Dame, Brady went on to a pitching Forest University has received a Bennie Cravat1 (Stanford Univcr- reserves on theu respective teams shots at consecutive games. The career with the Detroit Tigers before $I 22,000 grant from The Winston- sity, 3.700 GPA in economics). Worn- and mantained “B” averages or second a hook shot was made by getting into higher education. Salem Foundation to support the en’s cross country Carol Holmen higher.

Calendar At last (.on;inucld,lionl puge 4 finding of not guilty when evidence hour period. January 9 Interpretations Committee, Anaheim, Cahforma NCAA’s infractions committee, in its proceedings doesn’t support After a lengthy probe, the NCAA January IO-I I Council, Anaheim, Calitornia which also oversees investigations, allegations against individuals. He withdrew the charges involving Tho- January IS-1 7 Legislative Review Committee, San Diego. Calilornia now rules, making it both prosecu- has in mind his client, Deon ‘l’ho- mas but penal&d lllinois for other, January 19-22 Football Rules Committee, Kansas City, Missouri tor and judge. mas, a llniversity of Illinois, Cham lesser infractions. The NCAA said January 19-22 Men’s Water Polo Committee, Kansas City, Missouri The proposals fall short of true paign. basketball player whose It “couldn’t prove” its cast against January 23-24 Committee on Women’s Athletics, Kansas City, Missouri due process, but the NCAA says it recruitment sparked an infractions Thomas and left it at that. Lawyer January 2X-3 I Ijivision Ill Women’s Volleyball Cotnmittee, Kansas City, can’t guarantee that because, as a case that hinged on a phone conver- Missouri Beckctt, who is representing Tho- private body, it lacks subpoena sation with Bruce Pearl, a Ciniversity January 3 I- mas in a civil suit against Pearl for power. Even so, by opening its pro- of Iowa assistant coach, that Pearl February 2 Committee on Infractions, San Diego, Cahtornia illegal wiretapping, wants more. ceedings and employing disinter- taped without Thomas’ knowledge. Fchruary I-2 Foreign Student Kecords Consultants, Park City, IJtah ested magistrates, it should help The tape purported to show that “‘l‘hcre was no $80,000. Thcrc February 4-7 Men’s Soccer Committee, Kansas City, Missouri clear the air surrounding those Thomas affirmed the coach’s sug- was no Chevy BlaLer. But in the Fchruary 4-7 Women’s Soccer Committrr, Kansas City, Missouri eyKS of many, Deon still carries a Frhruary 9- I2 IXvision III Football Committee, Kansas City, Missouri whose reputations are tainted by gesting that Illinois gave him February I I Special Advisory Committee to Review Recotnmendations accusations of wrongdoing. $80,000 and a Chevy Blazer to sign. stigma. Would it be too much for Regarding Distribution of Kcvenucs, Chicago, Illinois Steven Beckett, a lawyer in Cham- Thomas claimed he appeared to the NCAA to help remove that’?” he Fchruary 17-19 Committee on Competitive Safeguards and Medical As- paign, Illinois, thinks it would help agree only to get rid of Pearl, who’d asks. pects of Sports, Kansas City, Missouri more if the NCAA would institute a phoned him seven times in a 48- I think not.