The NCAA
Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association December 18,1991, Volume 28 Number 45 Kemp to receive ‘Teddy’ award Jack Kemp, Secretary of the U.S. Depart- as the supervision of HUD’s headquarters in career has spanned three decades. Prior to his ment of Housing and Urban Development, Washington, D.C.; 10 regional offices, and X 1 appointment as HUD Secretary, he was a has been named winner of the Theodore field offices. memhcr of the IJS. House of Representatives Roosevelt Award, the most prestigious honor Since assuming his duties, Kemp has been from 1971 to 1989. During that time, he spent bestowed on an individual by the NCAA. instrumental in the development and passage seven years in a leadership position as the The 26th rccipicnt of the “Teddy,“ Kemp will of two major pieces of legislation: the HUD chairman of the House Republican Confer- receive the award January 8 at the NCAA reform bill and President Bush’s HOPE ence. honors dinner during the annual Convention Initiative (Homeownership and Opportunity Before his political career, Kemp enjoyed in Anaheim, California. for People Everywhere). The HUD Reform tremendous success in athletics. While at The nation’s foremost Federal economic- bill helped bring to an end the problems of Occidental College, he compctcd in football development and housing official, Kemp waste, fraud and abuse that plagued HUD and track and field. A three-year starter as a began his tenure as a member of President programs under past administrations, while member of the Tigers football squad, he George Bush’s Cabinet February 6, 1989. As the HOPE initiative provides, among other earned honorable mention I ,ittle All-America HUD Secretary, he is responsible for admin- things, grants to help public-housing rcsidcnts honors as well as all-conference accolades. istering a variety of Federally assisted housing, and low-income families manage and pur- He also scrvcd as cocaptain during his senior economic-dcvclopment and fair-housing en- chase government-owned housing. campaign. As a member of the track and field Jack Kemp forcement activit& across the n&Ion, aswell A native of Los Angeles, Kemp’s political Proposals may bring some major changes (Editor k Note: This is the sixth in Conference are attempting, in Pro- u series ofsevcw articles outlining the posal Nos. I09 and I IO, to eliminate lcgislotive proposuls to he acted upon the Division 1-A voting and repre- ut the 1992 NCAA Convention in sentational balance on the Council Anaheim, Culi/ornia. 17tis instull- and the Commission. mc’nt covers the proposals in the Traditionally, 11 of the 22 Divi- gowrnunce and generul groupings.) sion I positions on the Council and I1 of the 22 on the Presidents Com- There are only 16 basic proposals mission have been earmarked for in the 1992 Convention governance Division I-A representatives. The and general groupings combined, Metro Atlantic suggests a guarantee but some of them would make pro- that all men’s basketball conferences nounced changes in the way the in Division I be assured a position NCAA operates. on either the Council or the Com- For example, if certain proposals mission, with many positions then Brad Culpepper Ty Detmer Jason Hanson were to be adopted: available at large. On that basis, the l The longstanding voting and Division I-A membership would be representational balance between assured of not more than 10 posi- Division I-A and the rest of Division tions of the 44, while the rest of I on the NCAA Council and the Division I would be assured 0122 or Presidents Commission would be more, depending on the number of eliminated. Division I confcrcnccs from year to l The Association would conduct year. a legislative Convention only every ‘I’hc Northcast Conference takes other year, rather than annually. a different approach, allocating only *Conferences no longer would eight of the 22 positions on each vote at Conventions. group to Division 1-A. with six on 0 The Council eventually might each carmarkcd for Division I-AA have the authority to waive almost and eight on each for Division any rule it wanted. I-AAA. @Playing rules in the various The Council is opposing both sports could differ from one mem- proposals, and the Presidents Com- bcrship division to another. mission will decide in its January 7 Those proposals highlight the meeting whether to join the Council governance and general groupings. formally in such opposition. Governance The Council also is opposing the The Metropolitan Atlantic Atb- concept of a biennial legislative letic Confcrcnce and the Northeast See Proposals may bring. page 1.5 Janet Kruse Cameron Rast Heather Taggart New rule In the News Soccer standouts, Heisman winner for hockey Revenue distrfbution 2 among fall Today’s Top Six finalists Executive Commit&e . 3 The captain of the 1992 U.S. player Janet Kruse, University of athletics ability; 25 pcrccnt on aca- has effect Olympic men’s soccer team, a HeIs- Nebraska, Lincoln, and defensive dcmic achievement, and 25 percent By Theodore A. Breidcnthal commeni . 4 man Trophy winner and two Hcr- tackle Brad Culpepper, llnivcrsity on character, leadership and activi- ‘The NCAA Nrws Statf Champfonshlps resulik~ . 5 mann Trophy candidates are among of Florida. ties. Selections arc made by the -._~- the individuals chosen as fall finalists Six honorees will be chosen from NCAA Honors Committee. College ice hockey coaches knew Basketball notes 9 lor the NCAA loday’s Top SIX among these student-athletes and Following arc biographical what they were doing at their annual awards. the winter/spring nominees listed in sketches of the fall finalists. Howand infractions case.. 13 conventIon when they adamantly The fall nominees are soccer the October 2X, 1991. issue of The Brad Culpepper proposed an end to interference, Compliannce briefs .16 player Cameron Rast. Santa Clara NCAA News. I’hc Today’s Top Six A Iour-year Icttcr-wlnncr as a hooking and holding. What they University: quarterback ‘ly Dctmer, and Silver Anniversary award member of the Florida football did not know, however, was how the NCAA Record...... 17 Brigham Young Llniversity; soccer winners will be recogni7cd at the team, (‘ulpcpper earned first-team game would change--- and to what player llcather Taggart, University NCAA honors dinner January X all-America and all-Southeastern dcgrec. TheMarket... .18 of Wisconsin. Madison; place- during the NCAA (‘onvcntion m (:onference honors during the 1991 So, at its annual meeting, the Briefly 20 kicker/ punter Jason Hanson. Wash- Anabelm, California. campaign. A National Football SKC Nen’ rule, txxc 15 ington State IJniversity; volleyball Selection is based 50 percent on SW Soccw ,slurd~~ur.s.pup ’ 16 - _-ye
2 THE NCAA NEWS/December 18,199l Long Beach Big Eight Questions/Answers State drops redistributes I-A football revenues California Slate University, Long In a move that may keep the Beach, announced December IO conference intact, Big Eight <‘on- Can an individual lose his or her amateur status before enrolling at that it will drop its Division I-A ference schools have voted to Ict Q an N<‘AA mcmbcr institution’? football program next season bc- high-profile football and basketball cause of financial problems. programs keep a much greater share Yes. If NCAA rules specify that an “individual” may or may not IJnivcrsity officials hope to rein- of gate and tclcvision money. participate in certain activities, this term refers to a person prior to state the program in 1993 as a Divi- Beginning in 1992. participating A and after enrollment in a member institution. sion I-AA program. teams will keep 40 percent of the I .ong Beach State President (‘ur- money lrom nationally televised tis McCray said the school would nonconference football games in- have needed $600,000 to keep foot- stead of the current figure of ap- NCAA, football player ball ahvr next year. according to proximately 22 percent, according to ‘l’hc Associated Press. Based on a United Press International. As of Curtis McCray Novcmhcr 15, $280.000 had been $900,000 appearance fee in I99 I for settle drug-testing suit raised. seat stadium and an average attend- an ABC national game, teams that I he NCAA has settled with LJni- his suspension to the NCAA Drug got ahout $200,000 last season vcrsity 01 Montana football player l’hc 49~13 struggled at the gate anc~ 01 17,000 for all games. Education and Drug Testing Sub- would get about $360,000 per game Stcvc Prrmock in a cast involving this year. averaging 3.893 per home The 49ers, 2-9 this season, played committee, hut his appeal was dc- eight of their I I games on the road. next season. steroid testmg. nied. Hc then sued the state of game. I‘hc Touchdown Club ol’ Conversely, conference schools Prcmock had hccn suspended I.ong Beach presented a plan to David P. O‘Brien, the school’s Montana, the university and scvcral that rarely have national football after he tested positive lor steroids attempt to raise the funds but school acting athletics director, told The school officials. Eventually, Harkin appearances will bank much less but played this SKaWn under an officials determined economic CC)II- Associated Press the timing of the ardcrcd the NCAA to hccomc in- confercncc-generated revenue. Un- mjunction issued by Montana dis- dltlons in the community would decision allows the team’s coaching volvcd in the case. der a formula announced Dcccmbrr trict judge Douglas (i. Harkin. have made it impossible to save the staff time to pursue other opportu- In the injunction that permitted 9, the competing teams’ shares will The cast began in February when program. nities and gives teams on the 1992 Premock to play, Harkin cited break- go up to 60 percent in 1993 and 80 Premock’s sample, taken as part 01 schedule adequate time to schcdulc downs in the sample-collection proc- As a member of the Big West other opponents. pcrccnt in 1994. the vcar-round testin)! program. KSS. Conlercncc, Long Beach State O’Hricn said I,ong Beach State There had hccn speculation that testeh positive. Prernock dcnzd he would have been required to meet will continue to honor grants-m-aid the University of Oklahoma and had ever used steroid3, and a subse- The parties to the case are forhid- the NCAA standards for Divi- for foothall players who wish to possibly the University of Nebraska, quent April test was negative. den from disclosing the terms of the \ion 1-A. They include a 30,000~ remain at the school. Lincoln, might bolt the Big Eight if Premock subsequently appealed settlement. an adjustment in revenue distribu- tion was not made. Revenue-distribution plan Conference basketball also will get richer. The Big Eight officers Calendar decided that teams participating in reactions sought by panel nationally televised nonconference December 19-21 Men’s Volleyball Committee, Marina Del Key, Califorma Top administrators at mem- Sweet’s letter was mailed De- games will keep 80 percent of the January 2-3 Summer Baseball Subcommittee, Dallas, Texas ber institutions have received a ccmher 9 to the chief executive rcvcnuc starting in 1995. Currently, January 3-S National Youth Sports Program Cotnmittec, Key West, letter from NCAA President .lu- officer, faculty athletics repre- all revenue from noninstitutional Florida dith M. Sweet seeking reaction sentative, director of athletics syndicated and national packages is January 5 Divislon II Men’s Basketball Committee, Anaheim, Cali- to the NCAA revenue-distribu- and senior woman administrator shared equally. forma tion plan that was implemented at each member institution. In other revenue-distrihution January 5-h Council, Anaheim. California earlier this year. ‘Ihe committee will meet Frh- changes approved by conference Janua~~yh Pwtscason Footb;dl Suhcommittec, Anaheim, (‘alifornla ruary I I, 1992, to review corn- oflicers, the minimum football gate January 7 Divlslon I-AA t’ootball Committrr, Anahcrm, Calilornia Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, Anaheim, Cali- Sweet noted that the Special ments and formulate recommen- revenue guarantee will be increased January 7 rornia NCAA Advisory Committee to dations for the Executive from $7,500 to $50,000 beginning in January 7 Academic Krquiremcnts Committee, Anaheim. California Review Recommendations Re- Committee to consider at its 1992 and the maximum basket ball January 7 Presidents Commission, Anaheim, California garding Distribution of Re- May 1992 meeting. Responses guarantee scttlcmcnt will be fixed at January 7 Studrnt~Athlctc Advisory Committrr, Anaheim, C‘aliforrua vcnucs, which she chairs, would are to he sent to Patricia E. $25,000 beginning with the 1992-93 January 7 NCAA Chief Executlvc Officrrs Forum, Anahrim, Cali- Bork, NCAA assistant executive remain in place through the l99l- season. There IS currently no maxi- tornia director for championships, at 92 academic year to review and mum guarantee. January 7-10 NCAA Convention. Anaheim, California the national office by January evaluate the plan and to recom- Under Big Eight bylaws, a mini- January 9 Interpretations Committee, Anaheim, California mend adjustments as necessary. 24. mum of six votes was needed to January IO-1 I Council, Anaheim, California change the formula. January 15-17 I,rgislativc Review Committee, San Diego, California
Legislative Assistance 1991 Column No. 45
NCAA Bylaw 14.6.5.3.10-one-time transfer and the student also must hc eligible at the certifying 14.6. I .2, in order to satisfy an academic year of residence. the exception institution as a regularly enrolled full-time, degree-seeking student shall: (I) he enrolled in and complete a minimum In accordance with Bylaw 14.6.5. I, a transfer student from student who is admitted in accordance with the regular, full-time program of studies for two full semesters or three a four-year institution is not eligible for intercollegiate published entrance requirements of the institution; full quarters. or (2) be enrolled in a minimum full-time competition at a Division I or II institution until the student 4. The student’s previous institution certifies in writing program of studies for two full semesters or three full has lulfilled a rcsidcnce requirement of one full academic that it has no objection to the student being granted an quarters and pass a number of hours that is at least equal to year (two full SKmKSterS or three full quarters) at the exception to the transfer residence requirement, and the sum total of the minimum load of each of the required certifying institution. Further, a transfer student-athlete 5. If the student transfers to the certifying institution from terms. Per Bylaw 14.6. I .2. I, a summer term may not be used admitted after the 12th class day may not utilire that a Division Ill mcmbcr institution and meets the foregoing to satisfy a term of residence but may he used to accumulate semester or quarter for the purpose of establishing residency. conditions, he or she may be eligible to compete hut may not hours to satisfy the conditions set forth in (2) above. In A transfer student from a four-year collegiate institution is receive athletically related financial aid during the first addition, a midyear transfer student-athlete who must fulfill not subject to the residence requirement for intercollegiate academic year m residence at the certifying institution. a residence requirement and, therefore, is not eligihlc to competition if the student satisfies any of the conditions set Division II institutions should note that the one-time compete during the fall term (semester or quarter) must be forth in Bylaw 14.6.5.3. [Note: During the student-athlctc’s transfer cxccption is applicable to all Division II sports, certified for satisfactory-progress purposes subsequent to first academic year of lull-time enrollment, the provisions of including haskctball and football. Also, in both Divisions I completing the academic year in residence by utilizing the Bylaw 14.6.5.3 may serve as a hasis for a waiver of or an and II, it should be noted that the one-time trdnsfer student-athlete’s previous two semesters or three quarters exception to the residence requirement only for Divisions 1 exception is not availahle to a student who previously has (i.e., such a student may not he certified based on his or her and II transfer students who are qualifiers per Bylaw attended two four-year institutions (other than the certifying academic record in existence at the beginning of the fall 14.02.9. I .] institution), regardless of whether the student was enrolled in semester). Under the exception provisions of Bylaw 14.6.5.3.10, a a two-year collcgc between attendance at the two previous student-athlete who transfers to the certifying institution four-year institutions. Finally, a student who qualifies for the 1992 NCAA Convention from another four-year collegiate institution is not suhjcct to one-time transfer exception at midterm and participates at a second institution during the succeeding term would not he legislation interpretations the one-year residence requirement provided: This is a reminder that the next edition of The NCAA charged with more than one season of competition, provided I The student is a participant at the institution to which he News will include a list of all Interpretations issued by the participation occurs during the same academic year. or she has transferred in a sport other than Division I NCAA lntcrpretations Committee related to proposals to hc basketball, Division 1-A or I-AA foothall. or Division I voted upon by the membership at the 1992 Convention. men’s ice hockey; Midyear transfer-academic year 2. The student has not transferred previously from one of residence/satisfactory progress Ttli,v material wus provided ty the NCAA Iqi.ylative services four-year institution to another four-year institution; Divisions I and II memher institutions should note that a ci~~purtmt~ntus un uid to member institutionx If an institution 3. The student IS in good academic standing and meets the midyear transfer student who dors meet an exception to or /IUS a quc~r~~n it would Ike IU have un~wered in this cdumn. satisfactory-progress requirements. The transferring student waiver of the transfer regulations must fulfill a one-year the question should hc, dirrcted to Nuncy L. M~tc.hell, assistunt must be one who would have been eligible had he or she residence requirement prior to representing the institution in executive clirector~Ji,r iqi.dutive services, ut the NCAA national remained at the institution from which the student transferred, intercollegiate competition. In accordance with Bylaw ojjice. THE NCAA NEWS/December 18.1991 3 Executive Committee reviews Heritage Bowl date After hearing a report by the Division 1 Champion- ships Committee on a presentation by reprcscntatives of the Heritage Bowl, the Mid-Eastern Athletic Con- ference and the Southwestern Athletic Conference, the Matters related to the Heritage Bowl occupied only a portion of NCAA Executive Committee voted December 9 to the Executive Committee’s December 9 meeting in Kansas C‘ity, request NCAA Council sponsorship of an amendment Missouri. to I992 Convention Proposal No. 86, which deals with A number 01 other actions also wcrc taken. Among them, the the playing date for the postseason bowl game. Fxecutive Commrttee: Proposal No. 86 if adopted by the membership- Budget Subcommittee: Noted that the Budget Subcommittee will mandate that the Heritage Bowl be played no has agreed to invite a representative of the NCAA Presidents earlier than one week after the conclusion of the Commission to serve as a consultant. Association’s Division I-AA Football Championship. Convention proposals: Reviewed legislative proposals for the This year, the game is set for December 21 -the day of 1992 Convention and voted to oppose Proposal Nos. 141 (regarding the Division I-AA final. NCAA sponsorship of summer camps), 148 (regarding Sunday Council sponsorship of this proposal was requested championships competition), 149 (regarding provision of automatic by the Executive Committee to ensure that the bowl in qualification for Division I championships to all conference cham- no way conflicts with the Division I-AA playoffs, pions) and I53 (regarding establishment of a Women’s Volleyball which is consistent with the intent of the Division I-AA Rules Committee). membership when it voted to establish the Heritage Basketball dates and sites: Approved recommended future dates Bowl. and sites for competition in the Division I Men’s Basketball Championship. Proposed dates and sites were reported in the Monday instead December 9, 1991, issue of The NCAA News. If sponsored by the Council and adopted by the Gymnastics championships: Approved proposed qualification membership, the amendment requested by the Execu and seeding changes for the National Collegiate Women’s Gymnastics tive Committee would alter the legislation to stipulate Championships, effective for the 1993 championships. that the bowl could be played no earlier than the Late-night drug testing: Approved a recommendation from the Monday after the Division I-AA championship final. Committee on Competitive Safeguards and Medical Aspects of It also would permit a representative other than the Sport that should address in part, at least the issue of late-night SWAC and MEAC champions to participate in the NCAA President Judith RI. Sweet makes a Point drug testing at NCAA championships. The change involves testing at game. during the Exsutive Committee3 December 9 team championships when competition is scheduled to begin at 9 In voting to seek Council sponsorship of the amend- meeting in Kansas CitH hlissoun’ p.m. or later and permits the winning team to defer testing until the ment, the Exccutivc Committee noted that it would do following morning. so only after receipt no later than December 3 I of ipating in the conference games traditionally held the Transportation costs: Reviewed financial reports covering the a document in which rcprcsentatives of the conferences first weekend of the Division I-AA playoffs. Association’s 1990-91 championships and expressed concerns about and bowl agree to support legislation for the 1993 l Any member that participates in the Division the tremendous increase in transportation costs experienced last Convention (effective for the 1993 Heritage Bowl) I-AA playoffs may not also participate in the Heritage year. It was the sense of the meeting that the Executive Committee specifying the following-as well as agreeing to adhcrc Bowl in the same year. will scrutinize more closely than cvcr future site recommendations to these conditions for the 1992 Heritage Bowl: No more from governing sports committees. aThe game may not be played earlier than the Also being sought by the Executive Committee is an Extended meeting: Agreed to extend its August 1992 meeting by Monday after the Division I-AA Football Champion- agreement that neither the MEAC or SWAC would one full day for the purpose of long-range planning and discussion of ship. submit any further requests or submit any legislation the Association’s championships program and related issues (e.g., *All members of the MEAC and SWAC agree to that would seek to set aside any of these conditions. minimum sponsorship requirements for the establishment and participate in the Division I-AA playoffs, if eligible It was noted that Proposal No. X6 will go forward as continuation of championships, the prevailing philosophy of NCAA and selected. It is understood that the MEAC, SWAC it appears in the 1992 Official Notice of the Convention championships competition, and access to championships berths). and Heritage Bowl have agreed to make the confer- if written agreement to these items signed by all partics Minutes of the Executive Committee’s Dcccmher 9 meeting will ences’champions available for at-large selection to the is not received in the NCAA national office by appear in the December 25 issue of The NCAA NKWS. championship if they are not one of the teams partic- December 3 I
News Fact File Publicity departments feeling economic squeeze By David D. Smale that were administrative only- $16,000.” Michigan Tech SID Dave Numbers deceiving The NCAA News Staff sports information director and While CoSlDA membership con- Seven NCAA championships are Fischer said. “The way we’re set up mine. tinues to grow (current membership in danger of being discontinued is that each individual sport pays “All-America candidate” used to “It really came down to the fact is about 1,600, approaching an all- because they are within IO institu- for its own publications. There have be the catch phrase in sports infor that it was the only thing we felt we time high), those numbers may be tions of the required minimum spon- been some reductions in some of mation offices. Any news release could get away with not doing, even deceiving. Fred Nuesch, secretary sorship and they are not financially those programs. They don’t want to sent out invariably would talk about though it was very difficult. We of CoSlDA, believes they reflect self-sustaining: National Collegiate regress, but we have tried to save State U’s all-America candidates thought that cut would hurt us the growth in part-time and student Men’s and Women’s Rifle Cham- money as much as possible.” and what they had done in the past least.” staff. “Some schools are using only pionships, Men’s Water Polo Cham- Even the “elite”schools are feeling week. While most institutions are able those (kinds of employees) in their pionship, Men’s Volleyball Cham- the pinch. Marc Dellins, who has No more. to continue operations, few are im- worked in the sports information sports information offices,” Nuesch pionship and Men’s Gymnastics The new catch phrase easily could said. Championships; Division I1 Men’s office at the University of California, he “because of budget reductions.” Los Angeles, since his graduation If the economic situation gets and Women’s Swimming Cham- Schools across the country in all “What I hear about worse, where will the trend stop’? pionships and Wrestling Champion- from the school in 1976, said money divisions are finding that the red ink is tight. “I think virtually every “Part of the solution will come ships, and Division I11 Men’s Ice is that travel budgets in college athletics has had an effect athletics department has severe ti- from what the NCAA is starting to Hockey Championship. on their sports information depart- are real/y being cut nancial restraints,” he said. “As part do regarding financing college ath- ments. back? of the athletics department, we look letics,” Yowell said. “However, we’re California Polytechnic State Unii for ways WK can continue to do our being told by selection committees versity, San Luis Obispo, and Whea- - CoSl DA President job, yet be fiscally responsible.” that to be competitive at a national ton College (Massachusetts) George Wine C;corge Wine, sports information level involves competing against eliminated their sports information director at the University of Iowa outtof-region teams. That costs offices completely. Coaches at those mune to the financial troubles. and the president of the College money. Until we see that change, schools now publicize their own A news release recently received Sports Information Directors of and the demographics of potential The NCAA Committee on Wom- programs. from Michigan Technological Uni- America (CoSIDA), said the elimi- college students change, we won’t en’s Athletics has determined that “It came down to the fact that a versity stated that the Huskies’news nation of entire offices is not hap- see a change. I5 proposals and one resolution in cut had to made in the department,” releases would be sent via fax only pening often. “The (CoSIDA) “We have suffered already be- the legislative package for the I992 said Chad Yowell, athletics director to sports information directors and officers have conference calls every cause of the cut. It was only in the NCAA Convention affect women’s at Whcaton (Massachusetts). “We’re media representing opposing teams, month:’ he said. “WC don’t spend last couple of years that we put athletics. a small college where people do a and only during the week before a much time talking about the threat ourselves on the athletics map, and In a December 2 confercncc call, variety of things. Most positions contest. of positions being lost, and if that sports information was a large part the committee reviewed all proposed also involved head-coaching respon- Saving thousands were a problem, we would. What I of that. Convention legislation, focusing on sibilities. Of all the positions in the “WK thought WK could save $2,5(H) hear about is that travel budgets are “We have found that hurting us those proposals that have an impact department, there were only two to $3,000 trom our budget ol really being cut back.” the least still hurts a great deal.” on women’s athletics. The proposals designated by the committee are Nos. 3,53,57,59,60, 62, 63, 64, 92, 104, 108, 125, 145, IS3 and 162. Resolution No. 36 also SWISH , New England College Basketball was cited. -The most complete -rage of men’s and women’s hoop action at all levels- “We hope that hy identifying Here is your chance to subscribe now! these proposals, it will assist in - Send me the 91-92 Special Preview Issue. -Send me the Preview and Spring Issue. initiating discussions on campuses Enclmed is a check for $150. Enclosed is a check for $3.00. so that women arc involved in de- (Send with relurn address to: SWISII, 8 Mangano Court, Watertown, h44 02172) termining institutional votes regard- ing proposals that will aflect them,” said Phyllis I.. Hewlett. assistant commissioner of the Big Ten (‘on terencc and chair of the committee. 4 THE NCAA NEWS/December 18,199l Comment
Low entrance standards hardest on minorities By James P. Scanlan In consequence of basic tendencies 01 helped by those measures. The number of But the great majority of the beneficiaries normal distributions, when standards are young pcoplc who would have been harmed of these requirements are likely to be found When the N<:AA Convention opens in very high, the disparity in meeting those by Proposition 42, for example, could not among the innumerable young people who Anaheim, California, January 7, 1992, standards is very great while the disparity in have been great. Among the several hundred never quite develop the athletics skills to win high on the agenda will be a numhcr of failing to meet them will tend to be low. athletes whom the rule would have denied a college scholarship. These are the youths proposals aimed at strengthening the acade- When standards are lowcrcd, the disparity in scholarships each year, there are some for who practice every day of the year, rain or mic requirements for participation in inter- success rates narrows while the disparity in whom big-time college sports would provide shine. and learn to do things that give them collegiate athletics. It remains to be seen failure rates increases, leaving- in the case of a route to careers as professional athletes. dreams of greatness, but who will never turn whether there again will emerge strong oppo- very low standards such as Proposition 48’s ~ But only a quite small percentage of college out to be quick enough or strong enough, or sition to these measures because of their the lower scoring group to make up a very athletes actually go on to be professionals. never grow quite big enough, to go beyond perceived racial impact, as happened in 1990 high proportion of those who fail. Whether those not destined for professional being the best on the block or the best in their when such opposition led to the rescission of Thus, being principally concerned with careers also would benefit from the opportu- junior high or high schools. Proposition 42’s ban on scholarships for eliminating disparities in passing scores, nity to attend college would vary with the As these youths strive toward an elusive athletes failing to meet Proposition 48’s courts may require that the cutoff scores be individual. But it does not seem likely that a perfection, academic requirements such as requirements for freshman eligibility. lowered on tests found to unfairly disadvan- high proportion of the athletes who failed to Proposition 42 and similar rules in high Let’s hope not. The surrender to the critics tage minorities, even though the lowering of meet those Proposition 42 minimal require- schools constantly caution them that their of Proposition 42 was unfortunate, and the the score increases the disproportionately ments would be prepared to benefit materially efforts will be for nought, unless they take debate was poorly focused in two respects. rninority representation among those who from the academic facets of a college environ- their studies seriously as well. And when their First, the belief that Proposition 42 would fail. Had Proposition 48’s standards been ment. Even allowing that certain nonacademic hopes are shattered because they are cut from have a particularly harsh racial impact was lowered, for example, thereby decreasing the benefits are derived from the experience of the varsity or they shoot two-for-17 when a hased on experience under Proposition 48. racial impact as it is normally measured, the being a college athlete, including the develop- college scout is in town, the best thing that Since Proposition 48 was implemented in black representation among the disqualified ment of habits of discipline and the simple athletics will have given them is the incentive 1986, about 85 percent of athletes disqualified athletes would have been even higher. pleasure of playing college sports, most of the to learn to read and write. from freshman participation had been black. Ironically, the strengthening of eligibility athletes who do not truly benefit academically The debate over Proposition 42, like all One year, at schools in the Southeast almost standards ~ if permitted to happen -should probably would better spend those years debates over heartfelt concerns, inevitably 95 percent of affected athletes were black. reduce the black representation among dis- developing other skills. focused on the individuals who could bring For several years, observers had been citing qualified athletes, possibly mollifying some- On the other side of the ledger, the most those concerns to life. And when someone such data in questioning the fairness even of what those most opposed to such obvious beneficiaries of rules such as Propo- who never would have attended college had Proposition 48. requirements because of their perceived racial sition 42 are the hundreds or thousands of Proposition 42 been in effect was shown to Lost in the controversy, however, was the impact. Under the usual way of analyzing a college athletes for whom such rules provide have benefited immensely from attending fact that these figures were actually a sign not racial impact, however, it actually will have the incentive to prepare academically in college, it was hard not to see as tragic the of severe racial impact of that rule, but of increased, though probably still remaining order to meet the required standards. Re- denial of an education to others who would what would more properly be viewed as its mild given the modest nature even of the gardless of how often that additional prepa- reap similar benefits. But tragedies abound limited racial impact. Typically, the evaluation enhanced requirements. ration would be sufficient to give these athletes today when each year countless thousands of of a racial impact is based on disparities in Yet, the more significant way in which the a chance of succeeding academically at col- young people leave high school without a rates at which groups meet a requirement, debate has been misfocused involves the lege, it is hard to doubt that almost invariably rudimentary education-and without being rather than the rates at which they are dis- failure to appreciate the enormous differences the additional preparation would make them star athletes, either. And if the incentives qualified. between the numbers of persons harmed and better able to succeed at life. See Low entrance, page 14 NCAA competition @?i.n ions provided special feeling
(Fnlitork Note: NC‘AA Executive Faculty redefining role in athletics Director Richard D. Schultz recently received the following IetteK) Larry R. Gerlach, faculty athletics representative that result from competition. Letter to University of Utah “The continued increase in permitted contact has It was a pleasure meeting you at The Chronrch of Higher Educafron brought too much intimidation and retaliation into the the Editor the University of California, San “The faculty lost its position, largely because of its game and the resulting increased incidence of fighting Diego, Alumni Banquet in La Jolla When I think back on those two own snobbery and indifference. It simply let go, not and unsportsmanlike conduct. on October 26. The occasion was instances, I get a great sense of rccognijing the threat of doing so.” “The sire and talent of today’s player obviously mean today’s game is different than in Naismith’s day. more than exciting .The oppor- accomplishment and self-worth. Lonnie Kleiver, faculty athletics representative When I stepped onto the field in However, to allow roughness and physical intimidation tunity to sit in a room with scholar- Southern Methodist University that first game, I knew the NCAA to increase and dominate all other aspects of play is not athletes and national champions The Chronicle of Higher .fc/ucation was a great organization. I really the direction this great game should bc headed. Post was very energizing and gave me “I take you to task in any suggestion that the reason felt part of something important play, hand checking, illegal screens and incidental such a great sense of accomplish- collegiate athletics is in the mess it’s in is because faculty and that I had a duty to be my best contact must be regulated with clear-cut guidelines and ment. have been involved and looked the other way. They I want to tell you how much the and compete at the highest level I haven’t been given the authority.” rules that are consistently enforced. “Coaches, officials, rules makers, spectators and all NCAA has meant to me. I have was capable of attaining. Margaret Gatz, faculty athletics representative involved in the game must reach an agreement vn what been associated with competitive The speech you gave at the award University of Southern California the game should hc like in years to come. Do we really sports as long as 1 can remember. banquet was inspirational. The most There have been two instances in important part was what 1 did not The Chronic/e of Mgher Education want a type of indoor football. or do we want a game of “I hope that with the push for more presidential speed, skill, coordination and finesse’! Can we really my lift when I could not put my understand at the time I was attend- control, the presidents will see that they don’t have time keep perpetuating the ‘no call’ and the basic ‘let them feelings into words: The first was ing college, and that was that I have to exert day-to-day control and will see the laculty rep play’attitude rather than setting some realistic standards when I stepped onto the soccer field an education, and that is something and the athletics board as being their extension.” to curb unnecessary roughness? I sincerely hope that as a freshman in my first NCAA that can never be taken from me. Although sports has been an im- R. C. Slocum, head football coach Dr. Naismith would still recognize the game today, but game, and the second was when we won the NCAA Division Ill Men’s portant part of my life, education is Texas A&M University I think he would agree it’s getting too rough and we Soccer Championship in 1988. No- the real focus of going to college. Dallas Times /-/era/d should begin working to put the brakes on the rough- thing had ever made me feel like Rod Cramblit “I wanted a strong foundation. I didn’t have to go out ncss.3. that before. Palo Alto, California and have a quick-fix situation. You could see the Daniel G. Gibbens, faculty athletics representative direction the NCAA was going as far as academic University of Oklahoma emphasis and you had to get some guys that could WA Sidelines function academically and could come in and graduate. “It should be emphasized that the (enforcement ‘l’hcre are still coaches around who beat their heads rcvicw) study committee found the current (NCAA against the wall saying it’s not going to change. It’s enforcement) process to be essentially fair. I agree, [ISSN 0027-61701 going that way because it’s the right way.” especially since the recording of interviews has become Published weekly, except bweekly !n the summer. by the National Collegiate Dick Schindler, assistant director routine. Athletic Assoclatwn. 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422 National Federation of “I have doubts about the wisdom of using college Phone 913/339-1906 Subscnption rate:$24 annually prepald. $15 annually prepald for tunlor college and high school faculty members and students. $12 annually State High School Associations athletics outsiders as judges. A better plan. in my prepaid for students and faculty at NCAA member mstltutlons. No refunds on Nat/anal Federation News opinion, to improve perceptions of impartiality would subscrlptlons Second-class postage pald at Shawnee Mission, Kansas Address “The basic phdosophy of (basketball) must hc re- be to provide the infractions committee its own staff. corrections requested Postmaster send address changes to NCAA Publlshmg. 6201 This would incrcasc the perceived separation between College Boulevard. Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422 chtahlishcd. The ruler of the game have hccn developed Publisher Ted C. Tow to pt ovidc Equity and balance between offense and the cnforccmcnt staff and the committee. Edltorwn-Chief P David Pickle dcfcnsc as well as pcrpctuating the basic skills of the “Negotiated settlements should be encouraged as Managing Editor Timothy J Lllley implementing efficiency. I am not sure public hearings Assistant Edltor Jack L Copeland game (hall~handlinp, dribbling, shooting, screening, The Comment sectton of The NCAA News IS offered as opinion The wews expressed Irchounding, etc.). The game must bc such that players arc wise when student-athlete mistakes are the focus. do not necessarily represent a consensus of the NCAA rnembershlp An Equal having varying degrees of ability, ~I/T, htrcngth and Where cheating is found, that is fully disclosed as part Opportunity Employer coordination can all play and share in the many bcncfits of the prcscnt process.” THE NCAA NEWS/December l&l991 Pittsburg State tops in Division II after victorv over Jacksonville State b4 Pit&burg State senior wide re- Alter taking a 13-6 half-time lead “This was a great way to go out in ceiver Ronnie West was named the on a 13-yard run by Hutchins late m style,” West said after his final collc~ 1991 Harlan HillTrophy winner on the second quarter, the Gorillas shut giate game. “Winning the Harlan the cvc of the Division II Football the door on Jacksonville State by Hill was nice, but to win the national Championship final, and it didn’t dominating on delense. The Game- championship, that’s a great tribute take him long to show that he de- cocks’wishbonc offense gained only to our team and the kind of work served the division’s equivalent 01 36 yards in the second half to finish we’ve put in this year.” the H&man Trophy. I63 yards below their regular-qcason CHAMPIONSHIP West caught a I?‘-yard touchdown average of 396 yards per game. Jacksonville State’s offense suf- I’lttahurg St. 7673 27 pass from Brian Hutchins in the Jackwnwllc St 0 6 0 0 h first quarter to give the Gorillas a fcred a severe blow in the third First Quarter quarter when senior quarterback I’ittshurg SI. h,mr,,C West I7 1’“s” llom lead they never lost on the way to a than Hutchm, (Jamc, Jcnklnr kick) (I 33) 23-6 victory over Jacksonville State Nickey Edmondson, who accounted Second Quarter in the Division I1 championship for 607 total yards and nine touch- Jarkronr~llc St. Terence Howen\ 3 run (kick game December 14. downs in the first three playoff IaIM) (9.34) games, left the game with a sprained Plttrhurg St llutcb~ns I7 run (klch lailcd) The victory gave Pittsburg State (0.16) ankle. Third Quarter ( 13-l -I) its first NCAA football title “He was basically their offense,” l’ltt,burp St Ihrrcn Dawson 10 run (Jcnkln\ to go along with two National As- said Pittsburg State defensive end k,ck)(3,12) sociation of Intercollegiate Athletics Fourth Quarter Phil McCoy. “We knew if WCcould l’ittabur& St. Jenh,nr 22 tleld goal (9 IS) championships. Jacksonville State stop him, then we could shut down Pittsburg Jackoon- (12-l) lost its second title game in their offense.” *IlIe three years and its third overall. But the Gamecocks were still St. st. ,o r-lr\t Downs. I4 I7 z West’s eight-catch , 129-yard rc- within striking distance late in the Rushing Yardage.. I95 I52 : cciving performance 1complemented third period until Darren Ilawson, I’awng Yxdagc I59 xi .g the Gorillas’ 195~yard ground attack Ret urn Y.,rdaXc I7 20 who led Pittsburg State with 95 kwo zto keep the Gam&ocks’ defense off yards rushing, ran IO yards for a (Att -Camp -tnt ) 14-10-O 12-x- I f balance all day. Pittsburg State ran touchdown. James Jenkins’ZZ-yard Puntr (No -Avg. ) 4-40 4-w z 12 fewer plays than Jacksonville field goal with 9: I5 lelt in the game I:umhle< (No.-I.o,I) I -0 S-2 Darren Dawson of Pittsburg State works to break a tackle in the State but outgained the Gamecocks cemented the victory for the Goril- I’cnaltlcr Gorillas’ Division II title-game victory against Jacksonville State by 121 yards (354 to 233). las. (No -Yards) S-IX 2-w
Ithaca claims Division III title Championships summaries
by topping Dayton in final game Division I-AA fca1cd Wwmwl. 15-9. I r-10. IS-IO. OIllO St football defeated Nebraska. Yl5, IS-Y, 17-16. 15-7. at Fullback Jeff Wittman ran for Louisiana St. ~ I-lorida dcfcated ‘lexar, 7-l 5, Semifinals: Youngstown Sr. IO, Samford 0. I S-IIJ. I S-Y, I S-S. I ~lu~,,an.i St. dcfcatud Tcxa\ three touchdowns and flanker Nick Marshall 14. taatrm Ky. 7. Tech. IS-h. 15-7. IS-IO. 1 ,,u,r~ana St deleated Ismailoff caught two TD passes to Chnmpiomhip (Drcemher 21 at Stateshorn, IS-IO. IS-IO. 12-15. 15-13: at P~CII,C Geur+): Y~aonpt~rwn St (I I-1) VI Marrhall r:lclrlda. lead Ithaca to a 34-20 victory over ((‘al ) Hawaii deieated Pacific (Cal.), 16-14, (I I-3) Dayton and the Division III Foot- IS-I?, 15.10. I uny Reach St deleated UC‘ Division I ball Championship December 14 in Sanra Bath. IS-IO, 7-15. 16-14, IS-IO, Long women’s volleyball Hcach St defceated Hawau. 15-h. IS-IO. X-IS. the Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl, Re~innnl: At Stanford ~~ Slanfurd dcfcatcd x-15. 15-I I which was played in Bradenton, Southern Cal, 12-1s. IS-h. 9-1s. IS-IO. 15-O: Florida. UCLA dcfcatcd New Mex,co. I S-12. 15-10. IS- Semitinnl\ (December 19 at UCLA): lJC1.h IO. UCLA dclcated Stanlord. 15-2, 15-12, l6- (29-S) VS. Ohlo St. (30-3): I.ouisiana St. (35-l) Wittman finished with 159 yards 14. at Nchtarkd -Ohio St defeated I’enn St.. v,. L,,ng Rc;rch St (35-l) rushing, and Ismailoff caught 10 13-15. 15-Y. I I-IS. IS-S. 15-l I. Nchra>ka de- t‘inal: December 21 at UCLA. passes for 193 yards to pace an Ithaca attack that amassed 558 total yards against a Dayton defense that Championships corner allowed just 306 yards per game during the regular season. Field Hockey: The NCAA Division I field hockey subcommittee is The Bombers, who claimed their soliciting bids for the 1992 NCAA Division I Field Hockey Championship. third Stagg Bowl victory, finished If interested, please contact Michelle A. Pond, assistant director of the season 12-l. Ithaca coach Jim championships, at the Association’s national office. Butterfield became the first coach Water Polo: The NCAA Men’s Water Polo Committee is soliciting bids to win Division III titles in three from member institutions interested in hosting the 1992 and 1993 different decades. championships. Interested parties should contact Thomas A. Jacobs, “It means I’m getting old, but it assistant director of championships, at the Association’s national office. Deadline for submitting propnsals is January 17, 1992. also says a lot about the quality of players we attract,” he said, referring to previous championships in 1979 Zaharias award to Guidry and 1988. “We’ve got a nice little tradition going.” Carlette Guidry, a sprinter at the Guidry, 23, sparked l‘cxas to sec- University of Texas at Austin, has ond-place finishes in both the The game was billed as a clash been named the 199 1 Babe Zaharias NCAA Division 1 indoor and out- between two of the most successful Female Athlete of the Year. door championships. She won the teams in Division 111championship Ithaca’s Jeff Wittman rambles up the middle in the Bomben’34-20 55- and 200-meter indoor races and history. Each team was making its Division Ill championship victory over Dayton The award honors sports legend the lOO- and 200-meter outdoor 10th tournament appearance, and Mildred “Babe” Didrikson Zaha- fourth quarter. CHAMPIONSHIP races. She also ran as part of the together they had accounted for lrhaca 6 14 n 14-14 rias, a winner of six Olympic gold After a Brad Burns field goal winning outdoor I ,600-meter relay four championships and IO title- Lhytm IO 7 0 3-20 medals who died of cancer at age moved Dayton to within seven, team. game appearances. Ithaca was ap- Fint Ousrter 42. A $10,000 scholarship will be Ismailoff put the game out of reach pearing in a record seventh title Di+YlOll Pat Hofacrc I7 pass from Slcvc presented in Guidry’s name to the Guidry, who was a finalist last on a 32-yard touchdown pass with Keller (Brad Burn, kwk) (9.26) game, including a 63-O loss to Day- school of her choice. year for the Zaharias award won by 8: I7 remaining. Ithaca-Jeff Wlttrnan I run(kickfailcd)(4.50) ton in 1980. Lxlyton Hun\ 30 field goal CO.IX) “Babe won six Olympic medals, distance runner Su7y Favor of the The loss was Dayton’s first in 14 The Flyers jumped out to an Second Quarter and I would like to carry on in that Ilniversity of Wisconsin. Madison, early lead on a pass from Steve games this season. Dayton Scot Alexander Y run (Rurnr kick) tradition,” Guidry told The ASSO- was selected by a group of sports (I 1.32) ciated Press. “I’m going home and educators, athletics administrators Keller to Pat Hofacre, who made a Keller, who finished 13th in pass- Ithaca Nick I\ma~lolf 42 pa,, frwn T<,dd nice one-handed catch in the back- ing efficiency, suffered a knee injury W,lkowskl (Malt Sulhvan kick) (10:31) start training for the 92 Olympics.” and media representatives. field and ran 17 yards for the score midway through the second quarter Ithaca W~ttman 3 run (Sulhvan kick) (3.25) with just over five minutes gone in and did not return. The Flyers’ Fourth Quarter Broderick Cup ceremony January 9 the first quarter. After Wittman ran offensive statistics reflect his ab- Ithaca Wittman 6 run (Sullivan) (14.02) Dayton Hum, 24 feld goal (I l:Oi) The nation’s top collegiate woman cross country, llnivcrsity of Wis- for his first touchdown, Dayton sence: I I first downs, 79 yards pass- Ithaca lsma~loff 32 par frum Wllkowski athlete will be announced January 9 consin, Madison; Lisa Fernandc7, scored the next IO points to claim a ing, 214 total yards and seven punts. (Sullivan kick) (6 43) in Anaheim, California, at the 15th softball, University of California, 16-7 lead with I I:32 remaining in Ithaca Dayton Meanwhile, the Bombers’ potent annual Woman Athlete of the Year I
Live Events Division I-AA Dec. 21, 1991, at Statesboro. Noon-3 Sunday, March 22 Monday, April 6 Football Champion- Georgia p.m. Split SECOND-ROUND GAMES Noon-7 p.m. National MEN’S NATIONAL c ship Game National East Region: Worcester, Massachusetts CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Cor Southeast Region. Atlanta, Georgia Minneapolis, Minnesota Men’s Division II March 28, 1992, at 2-4 p.m. Midwest Region: Dayton, Ohio Basketball Cham- Springfield, Massachusetts West Region: Tempe. Arizona pionship Game Taped Events Split REGIONAL SEMINFINAL 8o.m- Men’s Division I March 19-April 6. 1992, National DOUBLE-HEADER Midnight January 12 Basketball Cham- at 13 sites East Regional: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Men’s Soccer December 6 B 8,1991, at TB plonship Tournament West Regional: Albuquerque, New Mexico Tampa, Florida Women’s Division I April 4-5. 1992, at Noon-5 Women’s December 19 & 21.1991, at Basketball National Los Angeles, California p.m. Fnday, March 27 Volleyball Los Angeles, California Semifinals and 4-6 p.m. Split REGIONAL SEMIFINAL 8 p.m.- Championship National DOUBLE-HEADER Midnight March 28 College World Series May 30 and June 6,1992, at l-4 p.m. Southeast Regional: Lexington, Kentucky Men’s and March 1314, 1992. at TB Firs-Round Game Omaha, Nebraska Midwest Regional: Kansas City, Missouri Women’s Indianapolis, Indiana and Championship Indoor Saturday, March 28 Track 8 Field National DIVISION II 2-4 p.m. MEN’S CHAMPIONSHIP Division I Men’s Basketball Championship April 5 Springfield, Massachusetts Saturday, March 14 Men’s March Z28, 1992, at TB National “The Road to the Flnal Four” NCAA 3304 p.m. National ‘The Road to the Final Four’ 4430 p.m. Swimming Bloomington, Indiana Basketball Championship Preview Show National REGIONAL FINAL 43Ck9 p.m. and Diving Kansas City, Mlssoun. and New York, DOUBLE-HEADER Women$ March 1421. 1992, at New York East Regional: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Swimming and Austin, Texas Sunday, March 15 West Regional: Albuquerque, New Mex- Diving National “The Road to the Final Four” NCAA Noon-12.30 ico April 26 Basketball Championship Preview Show p.m. Wrestling March lS21, 1992 at TB Sunday, March 29 Kansas City, Missouri, and New York, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma New York National “The Road to the Final Four’ l-13Opm~ May 3 National NCAA Basketball Championship 630-7 p.m. National REGIONAL FINAL 130-6 p.m. Selection Show DOUBLE-HEADER Men’s April 2325, 1992, at TB Kansas City, Missouri Southeast Regional: Lexington, Kentucky Gymnastics Lincoln, Nebraska Midwest Regional. Kansas City, Missouri Women’s April 24-25. 1992, at Thursday, March 19 Gymnastics Minneapolis, Minnesota Regional FIRST-ROUND GAMES Noon-S p.m Saturday, April 4 East Region. Greensboro, North Carolina 8 p m.- National “The Final Four Show” Noon- May 70 Southeast Region: Cincinnati, Ohio Midnight Los Angeles, California 12:30 p.m. Men’s April 2425, 1992, at TB Midwest Region: Milwaukee, Wisconsin Volleyball Muncie, Indiana West Region: Boise, Idaho Natlonal WOMEN’S NATIONAL SEMIFINAL 123U5pm DOUBLE-HEADER Friday, March 20 Los Angeles, California June 14 Regional FIRST-ROUND GAMES Noon-5 p.m. Men’s May 2325, 1992, at TB East Region. Worcester, Massachusetts Bpm- National “The Final Four Show” 5-5.30 p.m Lacrosse Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Southeast Region: Atlanta, Georgia Midnight Minneapolis, Minnesota Mldwest Region: Dayton, Ohlo Men’s and June 3-6. 1992, at Austin, Texas National MEN’S NATIONAL SEMIFINAL 5:3U-10 p.m. West Region Tempe, Arizona Women’s DOUBLE-HEADER Outdoor Saturday. March 21 Minneapolis, Mmnesota Track & Field Regional SECOND-ROUND GAMES Noon-9 p.m. East Region: Greensboro, North Carolina Sunday, April 5 Southeast Region. Cincinnati, Ohlo National WOMEN’S NATIONAL 4-6 p.m. limes are Eastern. Midwest Region. Milwaukee. Wisconsin CHAMPIONSHIP GAME West Region: Boise, Idaho Los Angeles, California THE NCAA NEWS/December l&1991 7 29 football players get postgraduate scholarships Postgraduate scholarships of Miniatry and Volunteers In Service to $5,000 each have been awarded to Others McDonough plans to study law after graduation. 29 football players at NCAA Paula Jose Oliveira (Tufts IJnivcrsity, member institutions. 3.X00 grade-point average in biology) A The NCAA annually awards 125 I99 I National I-oorhall Foundation Schol- postgraduate scholarships to stu- arship recipient, Oliveira was a four-time dent-athlctcs who have excelled aca- letter-winner in football and track and demically and athletically and are field for Tufts. Competmg at nose guard for the Tufts foothall team, he was a four- in their last year of intercollegiate year starter and two-time recipient 01 the athletics competition. team‘s most inspired lineman award. As a In addition to the 29 football memher of the Tufts track and field team, honorees, the NCAA awards grants Olivcira was a six-time all-New England to 28 basketball players (14 each for Small College Athletic Conference s&c- tlon m the shot put. Olivrira wa< a mcmhcr men and women) and to 68 student- 01 the Ptn Beta Kappa Society, Delta athletes participating in sports other Upsilon, the Order of Omega and rhc than football and basketball (34 Portuguese Club. Oliveira plans to study each for men and women) in which medicine after graduation. the NCAA conducts champion- William Edward Padgett (Wabash Cal- ships. lege, 3.650 grade-point average in Fng- hsh) As quarterhack lor Wabash, Of the 29 football scholarships, Padgett was a three-year letter-winner 10 are awarded to Division 1 stu- and team captain of the 1991 squad. A dent-athletes; IO are for Divisions II first-team all-IndIana Collegmte Athletic and III, and the remaining nine are Michael Scott Hopkins Jonathan Carver Fortkamp Darren Ray Hadlock Conference selectIon, Padgrtt finished selected at large. the 1990 season fifth m total offense To qualify for an NCAA post- Engelbert was a GTF/CoSIDA academic and three-time honoree on the all-Big Sky physics) Fortkamp was a Iour-year among Division 111competitors. A linalist Conference academic team. Stayner was \tarlcr at note guard for Demaon An all- for the 1991 Harry S Truman ScholarshIp, graduate scholarship, a student- all-America, an all-Big Fight Conference selection and two-time member of the Big named to the CoSII)A District VII GTE North (‘oa\t Athletic Conference sclec- he was a member of Wabash’s student athlete must have an overall grade Eight academic honor roll. The squad’s all-acadenuc team on two occasions and lion, he was the recipient of I)cnison’n senate and served as editor of the campus point average of 3.000 (4.000 scale) seventh-leading tackler in I990, Engelbert earned honorable mention all-conlerrncr Outstanclmg Freshman Award. Fortkamp newspaper. Phi Delta Theta’s top scholar or its equivalent and must have was a member of Delta Tau Delta, the honors in 1999. A
HaII of Fame CFA selects its first Harlon Hill winner inducts 15 Ronnie West of Pittsburg State became the fist wide scholar-athlete team receiver to win Division II football’s highest individual He&man Trophy winners The College Football Association honor December 13 when he was awarded the Hadon Steve Owens of Oklahoma Hill Trophy. The senio4 who was selected for the honor and Pat Sullivan of Auburn named 24 football student-athletes by a panel of Division II sports information directors, arc among the I5 former play- to its inaugural CFA Scholar-Ath- ers and coaches who are the lete Team. caught 50 passes this season for 1,044 yards and latest inductees into the Cal- The team was established by the capped his year by helping lead Pittsburg State to the lege Football Hall of Fame. C‘FA membership to acknowledge Division II title. Other former players se- players who successfully balance lected for induction into the athletics and academics. Sports in- Detmer wins second O’Brien award formation directors and academic Hall of Fame were Hub Bcch- Brigham Young’s Ty Detmer won his second consecutive Davey advisers at more than 50 CFA tol of Texas, Bobby Bell of O’Brien Award as the nation’s outstanding quarterback. schools nominated 90 student-ath- Bjotson Hansen Minnesota, Fred Biletnikoff Detmer, a senior who holds 65 NCAA records, beat out Texas letes based on several criteria, in- of Florida State, Kenny Easley psychology (industrial relations); A&M’s Bucky Richardson and Florida State’s Casey Weldon. of UCLA, L. Parker Hall of cluding a cumulative grade-point Tom CorontLos, Wyoming, back, Detmer, who won the Heisman Trophy last year, completed 249 of Mississippi, Alex Karras of average between 3.000 and 4.000 3.100 in business; Will Furrer, Vir- 403 passes for 4,03 I yards and 35 touchdowns this season. Iowa, Ed Marinara of Cornell, (4.000 scale), standing as at least a ginia Tech, back, 3.300 in English; George Savitsky of Pennsyl- junior athletically, completion of 50 Casey Weldon receives Unitas honor Frik Watts, Louisville, back, 3.100 percent of degree requirements, corn- Florida State’s Casey Weldon won the Johnny Unitas Golden Arm vania, James Stillwagon of in business management (business plction 01 at least one full academic Award as the nation’s top senior quarterback. Ohio State and Wayne Meylan administration); Carlos Hucrta. Mi- 01 Nebraska. year at the nominating institution, Weldon, who passed for 2,527 yards and 22 touchdowns, beat out ami (Florida), kicker, 3.100 in fi& The former coaches in- and playing time as a starter or Penn State’s Tony Sacca and Brigham Young’s Ty Dctmcr. significant reserve. nancc. ducted were Dave Maurer of Rice back takes Doak Walker Award Wittenberg, Tommy Prothro Selections were made by a panel Defense of Oregon State and UCI.A, that included faculty members, ath- Brad Culpcppcr, Florida, line- Rice’s ‘licvor Cobb, the nation’s third-leading rusher, won the and Allyn McKcen of Mem- letics administrators, football man, 3.200 in history (sports ad- Doak Walker Award as the nation’s top running back. phis State and Mississippi coaches, academic advisers and ministration); Pat Engelbert, Cobb, a junior, averaged I54 yards per game this year. The other state. SIDS. Nebraska, lineman, 3.600 in civil two finalists were Indiana’s Vaughn Dunbar and Stanford’s Tommy The National Football Foun- The members of the team, with engineering; Stacey Satterwhitc, Vardell. dation, which sponsors the school, position. grade-point avcr- Oklahoma State. lineman, 3.200 in Seminole cornerback gets Thorpe award hall, also honored its 1991 age and academic major (graduate marketing; James Singleton, Mis- national scholar-athletes. major in parentheses). are. sissippi, lineman, 3.800 in mechani- Florida State’s Terre11 Buckley won the Jim Thorpe Award as They arc Russ Campbell of cal engineering technology; Scott college football’s top defensive back. Kansas State, Brad <‘ulpepper Offense Wharton, 1,ouisiana State, lineman, Buckley’s I2 interceptions and reputation as one of the toughest of Florida, Pat Engelbert of Bruce Batton, C‘lcmson, lineman, 3.400 in history; Daniel Royd, Mis- cornerbacks to beat brought him the honor over finalists Dale Carter Nehraska, William Furrer of 3.200 in industrial cnginrering (in- sissippi State, linebacker, 3.300 in of Tennessee and Troy Vincent of Wisconsin. Virginia Tech, Jason Hanson dustrial management); Cal Dixon, microbiology; Joe Reaves, South of Washington State, Michael Florida, lineman, 3.000 in exercise Carolina, linebacker, 3.800 in sports Hopkins of Illinois. Brian and sports sciences; James Hansen, admirustration (business adminis- Emtman captures top lineman awards Kelly of UCI.A, Carl Voss of Colorado. lineman, 3.900 in aero- tration); Mick Thomas, Arkansas, Navy, Steve Boyengcr of Idaho space engineering; Greg Lahr, Ken- linebacker, 3.300 in finance and Stcvc Emtman, a junior defensive man, the leader 01 the nation’s best State. Paul Capriotti of Maine, tucky, lineman, 3.700 in finance; banking; Gary Brabham, Southern tackle at Washington. won two of defense. made 19% tackles tar losses, Eddie Robinson of Alabama Howard ‘l‘eichelman, Rice, lineman, Methodist, back, 3.200 in business; college foot ball’s major awards mcludmg 6% sacks. and had one State, Mark Fitrpatrick of 3.400 in human performance; Kris Michael McElrath, Army, back, within a week when he received interception for the second-ranked Bowie State, Michael Shepard Bjorson, Cincinnati, reccivcr, 4.000 3 600 in mechanical engineering; both the Lombardi Award as the Huskies. Hc also was named the 01 II<’ Davis, Paul Olivcira 01 in marketing/finance; Dave Moore, ‘Iony Schmitt. Tcmplc. back, 3.900 nation’s top college lineman and the Pacific-IO Confcrcnce’s defensive Tufts and Rodrigo Rubiano of Pittsburgh. receiver, 3.100 in ad- In mechanical engineering; Mike Outland Trophy as the top interior player of the year for the second M 1’1: ministration ofjustice; Alex Shook. Stigge, Nebraska, punter, 3.500 in lineman. straight season and was a finalist fol West Virginia, receiver, 3.300 in prevctcrinary medicine. The 6-foot4, 280-pound Emt- the Heisman Trophy. 29 football players
and was named IO IWO C&IDA DlstrIct pIonshIp squad, Hadlock wax an Conlinud from page 7 kgr. 3 X40 grade-point average in chemis- of the dean list’s seven consecutive \emcs- VIII all-academic squads. A memhrr of honorahlc mention all-American and IWO- try) Ilarrison was a four-year lectcr- ters. oilenxive umt that ranked among the Phi Gamma Delta. Cunningham spent time North Coast Athletic Conference wlnnrr at o(lensIve tackle for MIllsaps. A Stephen Nelson McDowell (Sourhern nation’s top 20 in IY9l. He was awarded selection. A Allegheny’s ath- Ihe wmter 01 1991 serving as an intern for member ol’ Ihrcc-year srarrcr. hc was a twc)-Iimc all- Utah University, 3 X25 grade-point average Ihc E. F. Raw1 McrnorIal Award, given to Ihc MrIropoliIan Airport AuthorIfy in lrt~c honor roll, Hadlock was a Iwo-time Southern Collegiate Athletic Conlerencc in psychology) A first-team GTE/ C‘o- the Fast Carolina player who best excm- Alden Scholar as well as a Distinguished Washmgcon, I) C. selecrion and was named the squad’s top SIDA academic all-American, McDowell pIdies character, scholarship and arhletic Alden Scholar. A spokesman lor the Mark Edward Fibpatrick (BowIe State offensive lineman in 1990. Scholarship was a three-year starter at punter for achievement. Recipient 01 the CT&T NCAA Drug/ Alcohol Prevention prcr- Unlvrrsity, 3 X30 grade-point average in chaIrman of Lambda ChI Alpha. Harrison Southern Utah. The school record holder Academic Excellence Scholarship Award marketing) Bowir State’s leading scorer gram. received honorarIes from Sigma Lambda, in career punting average, McDowell was on three occasions, Arnold was a mrmher David Samuel Hall (Weber State Uni- on foul occasions, FitJpaIrick was a lour~ Omicron Delta Kappa. Alpha Fpsilon a two-time all-Western Football Confer- of Fast C‘arolina’s StudcnI-Athlete Advi- versity, 3.200 grade-point average in Eng- year letter-winner a~ place-kicker. An all- Delta, Theta Nu Sigma and Chi Chi Chi. ence selection. He was the reclpirnt of the sory C‘ouncIl, SocicIy for Advancement hsh) As a wide receiver for Wehcr State, Central Intercollegiate Athletic Associa- The recipient of the J. B. Price General conference’s Pat Malley Award, given IO of Managemenr, Phi Eta Sigma Honor tion selection and member of the all- Hall was a three-year starter and fimshed Chemistry and the Organic C‘hemistry the student-athlete who exemplifies ex- Society, Crime Stoppers of Greenville, his playmg career third on the school’s all- CIAA freshman team, Fitzpatrick holds Award, HarrIson plans to study medIcme cellence in academics, leadership and South Carolina, and a Special Olympics time receiving yards liqt and fifth on the Ihe Bowie State record for most field afrer graduatmn. citizenship. A volunteer with the Utah volunteer. rchool’s rrccprion chart Hall was a see- goals m a game (4) and longest lIeId goal Ronald Lee James (U.S. Air Force Youth Corrections Department, M&o- Edward Patrick Cunningham (Llniver- and-team all-Big Sky Conference selection (51 yards). He was a Iwo-rime academic Academy. 3 330 grade-point average in well was a full-time missionary with the siIy of Washington, 3.430 grade-point all-American and recipient of the Toyota and member of the conference’s allLaca- aeronautical engineering) A two-year Church of Jesus Christ of La11er Day average in tinance) -Competing al center Leadership Award. with Ihe demic team. He was also named to the Involved starter at left guard for Air Force, James Saints from 1985-X7. for Washington, Cunningham was a four- Friendship House m Washington. D.C., Wcber State honor roll and earned Iwo played a key role in helping the Falcons IIme letter-wmner, 1991 tram captam, I-it7patrick plans to work Ioward a mas- academic athletics recogmtion honors. lead the Wesrcrn Athletic Conference in Alternatea two-year starter and Iwo-time all-Pacific- ter’s degree in markcring after graduation. Hall served as president of Wcher State’s rushing on two occasions. He was a first- David Brian Burmeister, Clarion Uni- IO Conference academic selectee. Cun- Darren Ray Hadlock (Allegheny Col- student senate, executive officer of the team CoSlDA District VII and second- versity of Pennsylvania; Jeffrey Andrew ningham started for the Huskies in the lege, 3.750 grade-point average In eco- bchool’s Student Fee Allocation Commit- team all-conference academic selection. Bartolet, Mount Union College; Jeffrey Rose Bowl as a junior and earned all- nomics) A four-year starter a1 tee and cochair of the Gospel in Action James finished first out of I 12 aeronautical Michael Hartung, Simpson College; Karl conference honorable mention honors. linebacker for Allegheny College, includ- Committee. engineering students in an advanced air- J. Petrof, Waynesburg College; David He was a GTE academic all-American ing the 1990 NCAA Division III cham- David Lee Harrison Jr. (Millsaps COIL craft propulsion course and was a member Ritter, University of Michigan. THE NCAA NEWS/December 16,iSSl 9 Smith, Tarkanian are leaders statistics in all-time coaching records Division I men’s leaders SCORING ^I Fl PTS AVG and Memphis State’s Larry Finch, all with 26. The all-time 77 133 333 By Richard M. Campbell 46 207 796 NCAA Awstant Statistics C‘uordlnatur leader IS Merccr’s Bill Hodges, who went 33-I at Indiana 8 1:40 E State in 1979 with a Larry Bird-led tram that lost in the 44 132 264 Jerry Tarkanian of Nevada-Las Vegas and Dean Smith of Division I championship game to Michigan State and Marvin ?I lR3'04 261260 “Magic” Johnson. 43 181 259 North Carolina rank No. I in victories at the current stages 52 1.50 257 of their careers on the all-time Ilivision 1 coaching chart. Looking for a rising star? How about Kansas’ Roy 19 180 257 2747 1:; 2';; Both also rank in the top 10 in winning percentage, W~lharns, former assistant to Smith, who is second in 23 125 250 compared with all other coaches m men’s Ijivision I history victorlrs all-time after the first three years of his career with 20 123 246 26 147 245 at the same points in their careers. a 76-25 (.752) record. Only the lcgcndary Fvcrett Cast of 26 '47 245 no North Carolina State (80-16 from 1947 through 1949) is Three other current Division I coaches have No. I i: 17'146 244243 rankings in either victories or percentage, but rank in the top ahead of the Jayhawk mentor. 23 121 24 2 49 190 238 IO in both categories. They arc Syracuse’s Jim Bochcim, The career-beginnings lists lor Division I were compiled 48 118 236 g:, ;6$ ;;; Indiana’s Bob Knight and James Madison’s Lefty Dricscll. by Gary K Johnson, N<‘AA assistant statistics coordinator, r ‘l‘arkanian, who has the highest winning percentage of any over a span of five years i! Et! % Wildcats set pace 40 116 232 24 162 23 1 Arirona has reached a challenging spot on the all-time Division I men’s haskctball home-court winning-streaks list $’ iJ g with 65 consecutive victories through December 16. That :: ‘36 P?7 puts I.ute Olson’s Wildcats within striking distance of the top :7 % E 21 113 226 active coach, still trails Adolph Rupp of Kentucky at the IO all-time home-court streaks. 5 90 225 same stage in his career (after 23 years). Tarkanian was at Cmcinnati currently occuplrs 10th place on the list with 68 .X33 (599-120) to start this year to Rupp’s .X57 (496-83) after home-court victories. If the Wildcats continue to win at 1 Sam Crevlord, New Mex~cu SI 2 Rusell Pe ton. Bucknell the 1954 season. I>uring Rupp’s later years, the Haron lell to home, they could move onto the list January 5 vs. Santa 3 Glow Cncy.Y lrxas Arlrngton 4 Srnira Phrllr~s, Central Fld a final percentage ot .X22 (875-190). Clara in Tucson. 5 Orlando Smart. San Francwo Arizona is barely halfway to the all-time men’s streak of 6 Aaron Sundcrland. Cal St ~ullcrlon Tarkanian also ranks No. 1 in victorlrs for all other 7 Van Usher. lennesser: Tech coaches after 23 years as a head coach. In fact, he has led all 129 games, set by Kentucky from 194X to 1955. In fact, R Travrs Best, Gear ,a Tech ” ” 9 Dallas Dale Sout il em MISS Division 1 coaches (must have coached at lcast half of his Adolph Rupp’s Wildcats went from January 2, 1943, to 10 Kwm Sorru:. Nevada 10 B;yant Moore, Texas Tech seasons in Division I) in total victories for each of the past six January 8, 1955 (12 years), between home defeats. The 12 Cham 1 Wrencher. Auburn Wildcats played at two diflcrent arenas (Alumni Gym, then 13 Tony Itr rller, Marquette. seasons. 14 Terre11 Lowry, Loyola iCal ) Interestingly, Tarkanian -~ who already has announced his Memorial Coliseum) during the period. Georgia Tech cndcd REBOUNDING -a retirement at the end of this regular season (Nevada-Las Kentucky’s home-court mastery in 1955 with a 59-58 victory LL G NO AVG 1 Pope e Jones Murray St SI 9a 1:; Vegas is not cligiblr lo compete in the NCAA tournament)-p on Joe Helms’ l2-foot jumper with I2 seconds left. 2 lrm IJorroughs, Jacksonvrlle Sr i 3 Alonro Mournrn Georgetown Sr must win at least 18 of the Runnin’ Rebels 28 games to finish During that streak, Kentucky won eight Southeastern 4 Rr qe Slatel. Jvnml-- SF : ii 13613 1 (‘onfcrcnce titles and three NCAA championships (1948, 5 PeP e Meriweat her. Soul x eastern I a 1;; '2a as the all-time career percentage leader over Clalr Bee of 6 Sornque NIXOII. Md ~Ball County $ i 127 Rider and I .ong Island-Brooklyn, who finished at .826. 1949 and 195 I). The 1953 Kentucky team did not play a 7 Marn 1: Stokes, Swthwuslrrn La 6 :! 122 R Bryan Sailrer, Oklahoma Jr II a In percentage, North Carolina’s Norman Shcpard is the schcdulc because of NCAA sanctions. 9 0011 Ecnlr. Morrhead St Jr : 8'7 116 10 Ken 9 r rck Warren, Va Commonweallh SO first-year leader (23-O in 1924) --the only Division I coach As imprcsslve as the Arirona streak is, the Wlldcats’ 65 IO Adam Keefe. Stanlord ! :: 11 5 12 Jervaughn Scale:. Southerner R ;: with a pcrlect record in his first head-coaching season at that gamer is not even the longest in school history. Coach Fred 13 Laphonso Ellrs, N_otrc Dame : E!! 114 level. Enke’s squads strung together an Xl-game win skein from 14 Darry’ ;’ 15 Chuck YC,C,~IIU. JI tieters S: : 2 114113 Smith’s 7 I7 victor& heading into his 3 I st season tops all 1945 to 1951, to tie Marquette lor fifth on the all-time list. 16 Chrrs Wehher, Mrclrrqan FI 17 Chrrs McNeal, Prllsburgh Jr ; 67 11 21 other Division I coaches for their first 30 years on the job. Hc St. Bonaventurc IS second to Kentucky on the longest- 17 Kcrl Crrtton. Washmgton St Sl 7 :B” ‘1 1 Sl 5 i: 110 now also is the active victory leader and sixth on the all-time home-streak list with 99 games, set from 194X to 1961. IJCLA Fr 1’0 victory list. Like Tarkanian, he has led his peers and former is third at 9X games from 1970 to 1976, and that Includes the :: i coaches in total victories in each of the last seven-year stages. all-time longest streak for all games at 88 games. Cincinnati 23 Leonard Whrte, Southerrr~E R Jr :76 2109 11~ is 29 victories lrom fourth place (746) on the all-time is fourth at X6 games ( 1957-04). while Marquette (1967-73) victory list (held by F. C. “Phog” Allen of Kansas) but still and Arizona, as mentioned, arc next at XI Kounding out the Division I women’s leaders SCORtNG ^I more than I50 from the all-time Icadcr, Rupp, at 875. By the top IO are Lamar at 80 (197X-84), Long Beach State at 75 LL way, both Smith and Rupp played under Allen (who, in turn, (196X-74), Nevada-l.as Vegas at 72 (1974-78) and Cincinnati 1 Andrcd Congreaves, Mcrcrr Jr 2 Tracy Lrs, Provrdencr played at Kansas under the game’s inventor, I)r. James at 68 (1972-78). 3 Shannon Gate, Montana 2: 4 Gwen Thomas. Ga Southern.. St Naismith). Current streaks 5 Cornelra Gayden. Loursrana St So ‘Ii-ailing Ari7ona.s 65-game streak is Nevada-Las Vegas, 6 Sarah Eehn. Boston Culle e Jr Bee, who coached for 21 years, was No. I for I I of his 7 Frances Savage Mramr ( w a) Sl career years in winning percentage while Rupp was No. I for which has built a 35-game home skein, and East Tennessee 8 Amanda Jones. bethone-Cookman Sr 9 Ntcole Levcsque. Wake Forest So 23 of his 41 years as a head coach. State at 32. Others over 20 are Northeast Louisiana at 27, 10 Judy Shannon, Ore Sr ” Jr Others doing well Ohio State at 23, Kansas at 22 and Oklahoma Slate at 20. St. Sr 13. Lrsa Leslrr. Southern Cal ” “,; Other current coaches doing well at their respective stages Francis (Pennsylvania) is at I9 followed by Duke at IX. 14 Krrm Maskala. Marguelle arc Louisvdle’s Denny Crum, second in victories with 477 Four teams with home streaks of at Ieast 20 games already 14 Rosemary Kosrorek. West Va 16. Dehbre Bolen. Valpararso 3 after 20 seasons; Syracuse’s Roehcim, second in victories at have fallen in the young season. Princeton, at 29 games, lost 17 Terra Dadlo. Lafayette St ‘7 Rhonda Ma 0. North Caro St Sr 369 and 10th in winning perccntagc at ,764 after IS SKaSOnS, to Rutgers; Coppin State, at 24, lost to Maine; Kentucky, at 19 Marsha Wrl,P rams. So0 Care Jr 20 Sherr Melz. Lo ala (Ill ) and Georgetown’s John Thompson, third in victories at 442 22, lost to Pittsburgh, and IJtah, at 20, lost to stale rival Utah 21 Shut f urnbull. \yermont . . ..A after 19 seasons. State. 22 Rubhra Brown, Furman so 23 Celwte HItI. Old Dommwn ” .$ Others arc Arkansas’ Nolan Richardson, fourth in victories Women’s streaks 24 Nrcole Wilkett. Arkansas St 25 Lrdrya Varbanova. Row St with 260 after 1 I seasons; Oklahoma’s Billy Tubbs, fourth m Auburn had the longest home-court streak in Division I 25 Tammy Gibson, North Caro St “” :i 27 Ann Barry. Nevada victories with 383 after I7 seasons, and Oklahoma State’s women’s history snapped at 68 when Northwestern defeated 28 LaurreHood.Cam bell “” ;: F.ddic Sutton, fifth in victories with 454 after 2 I seasons. the 1,ady ‘Tigers November 24. .l‘he streak dated back to 29 Carol Ann Shudllc e. Mrnnesotd S$ 30 Holly Russ. UTEP Indiana’s Knight is fifth in victories and ninth in percentage February 5, 1986. 31 Andrea Kabwasa. New Mexrco Sr 31 Yolanda Rhodes Central Fld ” Sr after 26 years while James Madison’s Driescll is filth in Arkansas now has the longest current home-court victory 33 Jenntfer Mead. tirovtdence So 33 Lrnda Bur ess. Alabama Sl victories and 10th in percentage at the 29-season stage. streak at 23 through December 16. Others, in order, arc 35 Tangela t2 cAlrstcr. McNeese St Jr l‘hc best current coaches for victories in their first season Grsmbling and Missouri-Kansas City, tied for second at 18, 35 Dranne McConnell Ball St .’ So arc &ehrlm, Louisville’s Crum, Navy’s Pete Hcrmann, and Connecticut and Southwest Missouri State, tied for ASSISTS Arkansas’ Kichardson (at T&a), Ball State’s Dick Hunsakcr tourth at I7 1 Gaynor 0’Dnnn~II. EarlCaro 7 R ncldo Becentr. Arrzona St 3 S Yephanre Smrth. Brlhune-Cookman 4 Trne Frerl. Pacrtrc (Cal ) 5 Andrea Kabwasa, New Mexrco St Division I single-game highs Division I I single-game highs 6 Susw Cassell. Bowlrng Green 7 Val Harrrson. Wyomrng Men’s Division I (Through December 16) mnb Dlvlrlon II (Through December IS) 8 Christma Marshall. St Marys (Cal) INDIVIDUAL 9 Morrd Kennlly. Northwestern INDIVIDUAL 9 Kim Kawamotn. Army No. Player Team, Opponent Dal.2 Date ‘1 Mdrrrnn Murtaugh, Loynla (III ) J”l”E. 47 he,, Roberts. Morehead SI vs N t Greens- NW 27 No. Player Team. Opponenl Damn Robrnson, Sacred Heal YS Husson mc 6 12 Anne Davrs. Hol Cross bW0 Points 55 Make Jowers. Columbus YS Mrles NO” 27 12 Ernrly Johnson. i(rorth Caro +buur,ds 27 Reqmald SlatPr. Wyumrrly vs Troy St Dee 14 Rrbuurrds 23 Jctt Duvall. Oakland City “s St Molnrad Dee 3 14 Mrmr Harrrs. La Salle r\ss1sts 16 ~usolt Peyton. Bucknell YS Md -Ball County Nov 26 Asslstr 23 3-Po,nt FG 12 Barney Moore. Mrnn -Duluth “h Dee 7 Blockec REBOUNDING ^, Alonzo Mournrng, Goorgetowrr VS Hawall Paclflc Southern Co10 LL Shots 10 NW 79 NO” 26 steals 9 Dawd Edward,, Texas A&M “z Prame V,ew NW 25 Free 17 Tom Eller, Oakland vs Edmhnro 1 Amarrdd Jonr~. Bethune.Cookman SI % 7 Betinda Stron LIU-Brooklyrl 7 Point FG 11 Marc Rybcryk. tnntral Corm St vs LIU- Nov 26 ThrOwS Sl 14 5 Brooklyn TEAM 3 Chrrsty Grers, f vansvrlte Jr 14 1 FreeThrows 18 Mark Halley, Wmthrop “s Averctt NW 23 No Player Teem. Dp nent Dale 4 Angela Grtbrrt. Ill Xhrcapo JI 14 0 PollIts 149 Troy St “S Berry r 01 Drc 7 4 Chanta Powell, Snuth Ala Sr 140 TEAM Dar. 11 6 Lrsa McGrll. Oklahoma St Jr ‘34 No. Player Team. Opponent Date 3-Pornt FG 19 Central Okla vs Tabor FG PC, 73 2 (30-41) West Lrberty St vs Dominrcsn Dee 7 7 Marsha Wrllrarn>. South Care Jr 130 POl”lS 143 Stetsorl “5 s1 Leo NW 30 8 Angel Webb, Md -Bait County 17 7 3-Pow FG 17 Va. Mtt~tary “I Shenandoah Nov 25 Women’s Dlririon II (Through December 15) 9 Vanessd Blarr Mt. St Mary’s (Md ) 2: 123 FG Pcl 72 1 (31-43) Bradley vs Chlcayo St NO” 26 INDIVIDUAL 10 Ann Barr Nevada Jr 122 Women‘s Dtrtswn I (Through Decembr 16) 11 Lauretta reeman Auburn Jr 120 No PIqer Team. Opponent D&U 11 Erlccn Ye!kes. Brabter Sr 120 INDIVIDUAL POIlllS 43 Molrrsa Hammond, West Llbrny St ND” 23 13 Chantelle DIshman, F orrda St Jr 118 No. Player Team, Opponent Date vs WIdenor 14 Julret McGee, Bucknell Jr ii a 26 Mabel Sanders, Savannah St “s BcnedlLt Nov 26 PlMlIS 49 Andrea Congreaves. Mercer “8 South Fla Nov 27 Rebounds 15 Lanette Taylor. Cleveland St II a 17 Selma Bynum, Albany St. (Ga ) Dee 7 Rebound5 26 Rclmda Strong. LIU-Brooklyn “s Rider Dee 14 AssIstS 16 Karl Parrrott, Loo Beach St zr 11 7 ASSlSIS 16 Tme Frwt, Pac~hc [Cat ) “s Eastern III NW, 30 vs Alabama ABM 17 Pam Ostetbrrnk, tfiortheastern Ill SO ‘1 6 3-Pomt FG 8 Chr,s,,na Ortega, MO Southern St YS Avrla Dot 10 18 LaTonya McGhcc, Florrda Blocked NW 23 Shots Laura Oakley. Wake Forest “s Wmthrop Dee 6 Free 16 Metrssa t-tammond. West Lherty St 18 Andrea Congreaves, Mercer :: 11: 9 YS Wrdenrr steats ‘14 Natatre Whttr. Flortda A.&M “I South Ala Dee 13 Throws 18 Tracey Goetsch, New Mexrco St Sr 11 5 3.Pomt FG 8 Andrea Conqreavcs, Mercet “s Central Fla Nov 30 TEAM 21 Gwen Thomas. Ga Southern St 113 FreeThrows ‘23 Shaunda Greene. WashIngton “$ Nonhrrn Ill. NW 30 No. Player Team. Opponent Dale Shannon. Oregon St Sl 112 ‘NCAA record Pol”ts 176 Tuskegee “s Knoxville Nov 23 Jr MO Southern St vs. Avlla DC,: 10 Sr TEAM 3-Pomt FG 13 11s Nov 22 Sr 11 1 No Player Team. Opponent D&e FG Pet 66 0 (35 of 53) Mrssrssrppr Cal “s Mlsslsslppl-women 26 Evenda Barnes. Rrcc Sl P0lMS 12, Prowdencc “s Bowlmg Green Dee 8 11 0 25 Shlrle Bryant. tndrana Fr 11 0 B-Point FG 14 North Car0 “s Navy Dee 6 D,v,s,on 111smgto-game highs wltl appear I” the 26 Anne t; ellmgton, Md -Ball County FG Pet 64 4 (X-59) Rutgers “s Old DomInIon Dee 4 January 8 ~sue ot The NCAA News 11 0 76 Urrannah Jackson Lamar f; 26 Jamte McOuarter, Southern-R R 11: 10 THE NCAA NEWS/December l&l991
Men’s Division 1 individual leaders Through December 16 Team leaders SCORING OFFENSE SCORING G 1 Northwestern (La J 6 y1: WE -Green Bay 2 Auburn 4-l Prmceton 3 Centenar t Ball St 4 Morehea I St. :1”3 ;;;tl$aro 5 Duke : 6 Ga Southern Utah 7 Ohro St ~anlnggte. 8. Oklahoma 9 Southern-B R Vermont 10 Loyola &al ) : 4-3z UC Santa Barb 11 Stetson 6 3-3 Stanford 12 Texas-Arlmgton : 4-3 hlonmouth N J ) 13 Georgra St 2~3 4 t 14 Clemson 5 5-o
MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE OFF W-L PC1 1 Dhro St 972 1 Oklahoma St too0 2 Washm ton St 92 1 1 Boston College.. El ; p;Fn e allege 1 Cmcmnatr 22 g 1. Washmgton 51 ” ” ‘.a% 5 Duke 1 Western Mich. 6 Davrdson 87 6 1. Mrchigan St 1R 7 Lrberty 87 0 1 Mrssoun 2 8 Northwestern (La) 1117 1 PennSt YE 9 lndrana 85 1 ; $ye E lw0 10 Texas-Arlrngton 11 Clemson il.: 1. Wrs-Green Bay Ei 1.El 12 Wake Forest.. : : Streak: Duke 11. OklahomaSt 9. Ala 13 Ball St % oslon College 7, Crncrnnati 7. Washrng- Western Mrch 7 FIELD-GOAL FIELD-GOAL PERCENTB..E DE;FFSE 1. Duke 3 > PCT Murray State’s Popeye Jones is Acie Eart of lo wa is among Divi- Notihwesternk Pat Baldwin $ r3&&College 1 South Caro 2 Wrs -Green Bay the Divfston I rebounding leader sion I leaden in blocked shots leads Division I men in steals 4 Kansas ..:. 3. Missouri 5. Dhro St 4 Gear etown FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 6 Northwestern (La ) 5 Lrber ? y : : : 7. Clemson (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) CL FG FGA PC1 (Mm. 2 5 FT Made Per Game) 6 Michigan.. i b$cic~y;a : 7 Vermont _. 1 Calvrn Tallord. East Term St “s: “2 8. UC Santa Barb :: $ 4436 864770 1 Derell Thompson, Md -Ball County Jr i 69 92 750 10 Lrberty 9 Montana 1 Keith Adkrns. NC -Wrlmmgton 1: 11 Mrchrgan St 4 Ron Curry, Marquette 2 t 35 743 : IO Utah 1 Jeff Laurrtren. Indiana St 12 Furman 5 Davrd Van Dyke. UTEP Sr 4 15 11. Mrssrssrppr 1 James Bryson. Vrllanova 13 Loursvllle 12 st LOUIS 6 Btenton Brrmrngham, Brooklyn S$ B :i.; 1 Gar Collrer Tulsa _.. SO 14 UCLA 13 NCCharlotte....:.. 7 Jonathan Stone Colgate iii 18 72.2 7 Sco YI Shrether. Evansvdle Jr ; 2: 14. Marquette 8 Chrrs Webber. Mrchigan.. Fr 8. Donald Grant. Amerrcan Sr 9 Corey Wallace, Clemson Jr it :: :A! i ;: FREE-THROW ’ PERCENTAGE 10 Rodney Rogers, Wake Forest g j: PCT REBOUND MB..fIN 11 Al Grr sby. Cahlornra.. ii iii : 8 1 lndrana SI FT 7-i DEF MAR 11 Devrn \ ray Clemson 43 698 2 Northwestern 1; 171 2: 1 Wake Forest. 25.8 13 Grant Hrll. buke ii: 46 696 13 Trm Brooks, Term Chart i % 3. Valpararso 793 2 Geor3 etown 32.6 E J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCc:” &POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 4 Arr Force 11; 1zi 79.1 172 79 0 3. Davr son 5 Washington St 169 214 B.8 148 6. Monmouth (NJ ) 111 142 78 2 4 Murray St :t FGApc ’ 1 Marc R bczyk. Central Corm SI ; h4;;ugan. 140 Northwestern (La ) 9 1: 31 2 Mark A1 berts. Akron 7 Duke 78 1 ?I.‘3 8 Southern Ulah 1: :z 70 0 7 Montana : : 1:: 1: 21ia 667619 Portland 9 Crerghton 51 “3:; 11.8 10. Fresno St 23 8 Memphrs St 9 Oklahoma.. 11 4 G i1.i 6 Lrndsey Hunter Jr. Jackson SI 11 Portland 1: ii 18167 2 10.9 12 Brook1 n.. E 10 Indiana 18 61 1 7 Mrke Brr ht. Bucknell 11 Dhro SI 28 2 10.8 1: 28 60.7 8 Derrrck s?harp. South Fla 13 UtahS Y 124 1t?l 16 1 14 Washmgron 92 121 76 0 12 KansasSt 9 Doug Day, Radford 13. Loursville ii 18: $ % 10. Steve Rogers, Alabama St 14 Iowa 354 10 1 ‘i 15 80.0 10 Orlando Lightfoot. Idaho.. 15 800 10 Mark Brrsker, Stetson.. 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL yFEf[ 20 MO PCT .POINT FIELD GOALS MA_DE 10 Sean Duff. Wrllram & Mary 15 600 BLOCNED SHOTS STEALS 1 Northwestern (La ) AVG ::I 2 Stetson F 1 Alonzo Mournrng. Georgetown 64 1 Pat Baldwrn, Northwestern 4. South Fla 6 51 1 3 Texas-Arlrngton 2 Acre Earl Iowa 2 Vrctor Snrpes Northeastern Ill 5 Connectrcut E El 508 “5, Ke&ucky ; 2 Kevrn Roberson Vermo’nt :i 3 Davrd Edwards. Texas A&M 6 Western Caro z 50.0 4 Vrn Baker Harr/ord 4 Orlando Smart. San Francrsco .: 6 Lafayette z % 6 Wrs -Mrlwaukee 4 Shaquille b’Neal, Loursrana St : : :. :.: 5 Fabian Jack, LIU-Brooklyn 8 Lrberty z 79: 7 Tennessee Tech ; 6 Robert Harry. Alabama 5 Derrrck Phelps, North Caro 9 Northwestern (La ) :! 1; 8 Vermonl 6 Derrrck Chandler, Nebraska :.i 7 Alex Robertson Oaylon.. “’ 10 Ohro St ; if: 9 La Salle.. : 8 Jon Mcllvame. Marquette 8 Andrew Mrler. Delaware St 11 Gonra a : :i 47 1 10 Ga Southern 6 9 Greg Grant, Detrort Mercy 2 9 Kedh Stallmg. Ball St 12 Centra 9 Fla ! 47 1 11 Akron : 10 Charhe Weller. Rutgers 40 9 Re gre BurLy Chrcago St 13 Brrgham Young i: ii 12 North Caro SI 11 Luther Wright. Seton Hall 38 9 Anyhonv Peeler. Mrssourr 14 Wrs -Green Bay 2 40 87 iit 13 Morehead St. 7
Women’s Division I individual leaders Through December 16 - Team leaders SCORING SCORING PTS AVG 1 Norlh Care. St 410 102 5 1 Kansas 2 Provrdence. 813 2 Manharran 3 Geor raTech ‘E 2 Dartmouth 4 Okla Roma E 92 5 4 Southern8 R 5 Maryland 5 Maryland 6 Mar uette Y5i L% 6. San Francrsco 7 Stan 1 ord 7 Jackson St 267 8 Kent Ti! iI2 8 Virgrma 323 9 ArrronaSl. 452 904 9 Iowa 10 Alabama.. 723 10 Vanderbrlt :z 11 Bowlmg Green.. 720 11 MO -Kansas Crty 11 Virgrnra.. 11 La Salle E 13 New Merrco Sr 13 Massachusetts 14 Southern-B R 14 Arkansas St ii! 14 Sourh Care. ” 280 SCORING .A;FFtN DEF MAR WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 1 Mar land 919 519 40 0 W-L PC1 2 Sou r hem-B R 893 51 8 1 Vanderbrlt 3 Vrrgrnia.. ES 1 Hawair ;:; 1 E 4 NorthCaro St lzz R: 31.5 1 Houston 7-o too0 5 Arrzona SI Ei 59 2 1 Iowa 3:; 1 Kansas 7-o 1 E3 67 VanderbrltGeorgia Tech 938 2: 27 3 1 Maryland 1CCU 8 North Care 61 2 25 2 1 American 2 1OOrl 9 Southwest MO St 562 23 7 1 FDU-Teaneck 10 lndrana i.3 57 3 1 North Caro :I; 1E 11 Iowa 77 4 E 1 Stanford 6-O 12 Vermont .: :. 22 3 1 Toledo.. 6-O 1E 13. Oklahoma !E E 218 1 Vrrgrnra. 6-O t wo 14 Bullalo II4 586 188 Current Wrnnrn Streak Vanderbrlt 9 Hawarr 7. Houston 7, Iowa 4 Kansas 7. Maryland 1 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FG FGA PCT 1 North Caro St. FIELD-GOAL PERCENT/$EPERCENT.$E DE;FZANSEDE;FZ[SE 159 294 , 3 PCT Montana’s Shannon Cate is Chanteiie Dishman of Fionda Vanderbilt’s Heidi Giiiingham is Cenlral Fla 103 191 E.i PCT z 528 1 Jackson St 4192 30 7 among scoring leaders in Divi- State ranks third in field-goal a leader in blocked shots MarBow Yrngland Green Ei % 51.9 2 SouthernB R 3 31 3 sion I 51 9 3 Vanderbrlt 1z 605 i GeorgraLoursranaSt Tech 219 :E 51.4 4 Vrrgrnra.. 112 2: 7 N C -Greensborn.._ E 472 51 3 5. Toledo 1:129 %J FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE BDuke...... 51 0 6 Kansas 131 395 ifi! (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) G FG FGA PCT lMrn 2 5 FT Made Per Game1 CL G FT 7 Auburn 134 404 1 Erm Maher. Harvard 18 9 Fordham 271143 %?I 1 Julre Brrght N C-Greensboro i: : !A 4357 698719 10 Wyomin 292 578 8 Detrort Mercy tE 2 Prd Parvro St Mary’s (Cal ). 1 Grnny Doyle, Rrchmond Jr 11 Florrda b I 191 380 E.! 9 Manhattan 1:: 6 3 JaneRoman Toledo zi ii $2 3 Chanlelle brshman. Florrda St 12 Northwestern :3 418 10 New Orleans 4 Crystal Steward. Northeast La if E iii? 4 Kall Forth. Southern Ill 13 Southwest MO St ;: 11 Monrana...... 1:1; : 5 Phyirs Tonkm Vrr rma lech ” $ : 1; 5 Darla Sampson. Houston 70 843 14 Vermont 140 z: 49 8 12 Mrchr an51 125 iii ;; $ Laura Hughes Santa Clara 1; : ::18 42 643 6 Samantha Davrd, w ragara 14 13 Tex Ban Amerrcan 149 7 Andrea McAllrsler. Bradley.. Sr : 5 Kala Loonus, Central Fla FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 14 New Hampshrre. 14g124 # 347 8 K mm Elkott N C-Greensboro Jr s: : :z i FTA REBOUND MARGIN 9 S Yrerr lurnbuil. Vermont. 2 261 E639 1 Rrchmond 10 Nell Knox, Loursvrllr :: ss 1’0: 119 OFF DEF MAR Jr 2 Holy Cross.. 10 Dawn Staley. Vrrgrnra E :i “;: i 22 103 128 1 Southern-B R 63 635 3 Southeasl MO St $E 12 Rhonda Mapp, North Card’Si :: 7 2 Vu rnra ” Es! 3732 52 4 Yale.. 16.3 13 Lrdrya Varbanova. Borse St i ii z Ei: so ; 2 1: 14”; 3 Be14 une-Cookman :: 42 3 fr 5 Mrchrgan ;L! 101 4 South Caro St 159 14 Nrkr Banner Mrddle Term St 2 6 Harvard 14 Jodr Urrch Sr Bonaventure E F F 6 1! 118 5 Auburn 152 ?4 E 7 Ld Salle 140 14 Tonva Baucom. Southwest MO St :: 6 34 54 630 14 Fro?ena Jerro. Arrzona St 5 ia 6 Housron _.I z: 2:361 8 Provrdence 2: :f 6 North Caro St 140 J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE 3mPOINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGEr, r PE;(GAME 9 North Caro ABT 41 8. St John’s (N V) 47 3 iii FG FGA PC1 G 10 Va Commonwealth 1: 9 LlUBrooklyn ::: 1% 1 Star. Carver, Mrrmesota 1 Cornelra Gayden. Loursrana St SO 5 11 Colorado 1:: 180 10 Jackson St 49.6 zi 122 2 Heal 6 er DonIon, Fordham 2 Errn Maher. Harvard.. Jr 11 DePaul i”: 41.2 122 3 Krm Grlchrrsl. Mrssrssr ;a 21179 778706687 3 Julre Jones, Rrchmond Sr ; ! z 12 Georgra Tech 118 2! 9 667 4 WendyDavrs.Connectrcut’ ““““““” Sr 7 1% 248 l? Utah E: 118 5 Angle Snyder, South Fla Sr 14 San DiegoSt 46 8 35 0 118 9 c :: 6 Joey Ray, Cal St Fullerton Sr i? 7 Nresa Johnson. Alabama. Tr O-POINT FIELD-GOAI PERCENTAGE J-POINT FIELD GOAl 1: 3123 613609 M Krrsta Krrkland. Texas Tech Jr -G FG FGA PCT -s““ c” 9 Anqre Snvdrr South Fla 17 28 607 9 Lrnda Kukla. Valoararso Sr 3 1 North Caro Sl 60 0 1 Alabama 8 2 Loursrdna St : 12 :: 2 Harvard 1 BLOCKED SHOTS STEALS 3 Fordham. : S!17 54 2: 3 Marquetle 4 Maryland 50.0 4 New Mexrco St 1 Marlrnr Fer uson. Mrchrgarr St “1: : 5 KansasSt 49 3 5 Tennessee Tech ! 2 Tern Dadro, Y alayette.. Sr 6 Cal St Sacramento 49 1 6 Clemson 7 3 Natalre Whrte. Florrda A&M Fr i 7 Rrchmond. 486 6 North Caro ” 4 Sheryl Swoopes. Texas Tech. 8 Bowlrn Green 47 7 6 Rrchmond 5 Trash Andrew. Mrchrgan ? 5 Coquesr Washrnglon Notre Dame. ;: 2 9 Harvar ! 454 6 Valpararso ” Jr 5 Dawn Staley. Vrrgrnra Sr 10 N C ~Greensboro : 45 2 10 Connectrcut Sr 7 Brenda Green Central Fla Sr i 11 South Fla 44 8 11 McNeese St Jr 8 Ryneldo Bcccntr. Arrrona SI l? UC lrvrne 44 2 11 western Ill 9 Nrcole Anderson, UCLA 5 4” 13 Connecncut 44 1 13 Baylor 9 Herdr Caruso, Ldlavrtte So 4 14 Baylor 43 9 13 Fordham.. THE NCAA NEWS/December 18.1991 11
Men’s Division ll individual leaders Through December 15 - Team leaders
SCORING SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTtLGE SCORING OFFENSE CL G TFG 7FG G W-L PTS (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) 1 Pace 1 Darrm Robmson. Sacred Heart ‘j; a illi -22 1 Mall Wonders, Northern Mrch Fr ! :5 1 Central Okla 7-2 1092 2. Georq;e Grl;ore. Chammade 24 Sr 2 Troy St 1% 2 Phila Textile 2 011s Evans. Wayne St. (Mich ). I) r,.... !-2 ‘!! 3 UC Rtversrde 3 Tonv mith Pferffer s: y ii 29 3 Derrick Johnson. Vrrgmra Umon. !$ 4 Francrs hlarlon 4 Peti Hotfman. Mlchraan Tech 4 Charles Eurkette Jacksonville St.. 5. Sheldon Owens Shah 5. Oakland Crty 5 Gannon 5 Beau Redstone Cal St Bakersfreld _. Sr 6 West Chester 6 Royce Turner. dorris Brown 6. Eric Vaughn II(/PU-Ft. Wayne Sr 6 LeMovnemDwen 7 Mark Sherrill. Johnson Smith.. 7 Mlssdurr-Rolla 7 Northwest MO St 7 Matt Streff. tamp.3 B Rollrns 8 Flovd Patterson, Lrvmoston 0 John Neal, Valdosta St ;: 6 Kentuckyst 9 Colorado~CS 9. Rori Klrkhom. MO. We Women’s Division II individual leaders ThroughDecember 15 - Team leaders FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORtNG OFFENSE SCORING SCOR!NQ AVG PTS AVG (Mm 5 FG Made PEI Gamr G FG FGA PCT G W-L PTS AVG 1 Cormne Vanderwal. Ca 111 (Pa ). ii 4459 682746 I Clarion 1042 1 Sonoma St 445 1 Lrbd Mrller. IlJ/PU Ft Wayne 166 26.9 49 3 2 Amy Kessler, Putt-Johnstown 170 254 2 Krrst! Lawson, Central MO St 2 Augusldnd (5 0 ) ! 6-O 625978 103 1 2 Alas -Fdlrbanks 3 Sonia Gahagan. Mars HIII 200 250 3 All Fedro. Grand Valley St. 3 Edmboro 10 ;I; 979 97 9 3 Rentley 51 8 52 4 4 Sherry McQumn Eastern Mont 4 Mahel Sanders, Savannah St E 15; ;,; 4 Bellarmme 5 S-0 485 97 0 ; pd,“t San tldlno 5 Holly Kozlowskl, Lock Haven 5 W&t Trx St R 71 751 52 7 5 Pat McDonald, West Tex St 7;: % j--j ‘i’ :: 36 639 6 Putt-Johnstown i 6~1 E 6 Flanus Marion 53 4 6 Patrlcla Rivers. Texas A&l 539 7 Paulette Kerr Florrda Tech 1:: EL? 34 54 630 7 Alas Anchorage.. 6-l 643 9’ 9 7 AIda ~Arrchorage 8 Phlla Textde 8 Tammy Wal &er-Stode, Edmboro 230 230 25 40 62 5 a cailf (~a ) L a0 9 Laura Case, Elon 9 Florlda lech s-t 2; Y UC Davis ::6” 8 Momca Slemhoff MO -St LOUIS 136 230 5s 7 B Verona Freeman, Came 69 230 10 Ddria Nielsen. Augustana (S 0 ) E 171 :z 10 Mn Southern St i 4-4 10 Cal St Dom Hlllb 564 11 ChrIstIne Keenan. FlorIda T&h 137 22a 11 Schwanda Walker West Ga II Jacksonville St I S-2 614 IiY: ‘1 Mlnn ~Duluth 12 LdTorrya Party. Delta St :! 1% Fig 1 12 StonehIll : 5-O a7 6 565 12 Holly Kozlowskl, Lock Haven 114 226 57 6 13 Vanemna White, Tuskeqer 159 227 I3 lracle Morris. Central MO St 13 South Oak 6~1 % a7 6 ;a h;o;;j;;;” D ) 57 6 14. Nancy Somers. MO Southern St. 14 Sharonda D’Bannon. Bellarmlne g ,g If,$ 14 Polllaud St 6 S-1 521 B6a 15 Tracy Lmton, Jacksonville St 12 $E 15 Tamm Walker~Stode. Edmboro WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 46 75 613 SCORING YAn;FtN 16 Renee Rice. Armstrong St Jr S 111 222 16 Tracl ox, Calrf APa b “FF WI.._ ._.Pr7 17 Deanna Sutton. ort ern Mtch MAR 17 Jennrfer Goble, Eastern N Mex so 7 154 220 1 Augustana (S 0 1 103 1 516 45 6 1 Au uztana (SD J 9-o 1000 17 Mrhssa Hammond. West Llbert St Jr 7 154 220 1H Beth Clue, Alar -Anchora L‘ E 8659 610605 1 Cd PII IPa ) a~0 i ooo 19 Pat McDonald, West Ter 3 t 79 131 603 19 Mrchelle Adams, NM Highlan d s 193 214 2 Clarmn 104 2 E iii 1 Nebraska-Omahd 20 Paulette Kmq, FlorIda Tech 20 Octavra Dean. Ky Werle an “J9z 107 21 4 34 Alas -FaIrhanksAnchorage.. 98: y 49 3 36 3 1 Washburn !B ’1000 INo 21 Keysha West, American r nt’l 21 Shelle Murrcll. Delta St :z iis :zi I IndIana Pa i ” 1 OM) 22 Jana !?rler. Elan.. i: 62 597 5 Sorloma SI ui;s 44 5 :j 21 Mmdy Youn PI&Johnstown z: 12 ;1: 6 Edlnboro 97 9 66 1 E 1 Lincoln 1 cmurlal 1000 23 LaTonya Pat9 y. Delta St Jr B 167 209 I Alas FaIrbanks 6~0 1 000 24 Sloan Haughe 45 :: :z.: 7 Stonehrll a7 6 516 300 24 Mabel Sanders, Savannah Sr 7 146 209 KS 4 29 3 1 As~,umptlorl lW0 33 SK 589 a West lex St g 25 Trsha England, SC -Arken. Sr 7 145 207 9 CalIf (Pa ) is 62 8 29 0 1 Cldrloll I 000 26 Ton a States. Mesa St so 10 207 20 7 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE IO Bentley 28 4 1 Oakland 6-O 1 000 27 Fre I la Lawrence, Gardner~Webb 16s 206 (Mlri 2 5 FI Made Per Game) CL G 11 Northern Mrch y& 2 26 0 1 Pace 6-O I wo 28 Susan McEntee South Dak :: f 144 206 1 Kathleen Murphy, Molloy Jr 9 I2 Bellarmrne 71 6 2s 4 1 St Joseph’; ilnd) 1 000 29 Karrre Penner, Southwest Baptrst 184 204 I Mlchele Coyle, Mere Sl 13 FlorIda Tech 66 0 25 3 I Bellarmlne ;I! 1 000 30 Deanna Sutton. Northern Mlch 1: i Bl 203 1 Darlene Hddcbrarrd. 1 hrla TextlIe Fr ; 14 St Joseph’s find I 83 7 58 3 25 3 1 Bentley S-0 1 000 31 Carmelra Bloodsaw, Alabama A& 121 202 4 Tracle Taylor. Pembroke St Sr 7 1S South D.ik a7 6 65 4 22 1 32 Karen Werss. Texas ABI %! 161 20 I 5 Am Kessler. Prtt&Johnstowrr St 7 I6 Oakland al 7 59 7 22 0 33 Jeannme Jean Pierre. Edmborn Jr 10 198 198 6 Lea K Car. Portland St 17 Pace 74 2 52 7 71 5 33 Melame Smith. Cheyney 99 198 7 Daphne Trust St Paul’s,. !i: : 6, Assumption 6. Bcnllry 6 Clanon 6, Oakland 6. Pace 35 Sandy Skradskr, Nebraska-Omaha :: i 157 196 8 Ertca Smith, 1 bllene ChrIstIan Sr FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 6. SI Joseph’s (Ind ) 6 0 KImCoo er.Mo~St Louis.. Sr ; PCT 1 Waqhhurn 2:: FGA492 FIELD-GOAL PERC :ENTAGE DEFENSE 10 Sher I K emme. SI Joseph’s (lnd) 4 52 4 FG REBOUNDIN G 1st 50 a FGA PCI 11 Tdrd rpanskI. Term Martln.. :: 2Pacr 138 472 29 2 3 MO Soulhurn St 285 E 12 Brenda Randall, Kecnc 51 Jr G a4 ii 371 ::I 21 SavannahLeMoyne~Owen 51 274 13 Sherl Srrmple, Portland St 4 Bellarmme 150 485 E I15 3 Cal St Sdn B’dlno.. 14 Armee Cgnner. UC D&IS ;: : ; h/l;slw IS D ) so 1 4 A,ryuztana (S D ) Fl 5%4M 31 7 15 Rachel Re nolds, Merrimack Jr 50 0 267262 :z 49 a 5 Tampa 166 16 Holly Koz Iyowskr. Lock Haven. z : 7 Alas Anchorage 6 Metropolrldn SI 510 $? 17 Mary Rogers, Wayne St (Mlch I a PrttmJuhnstowlr 246 49 4 2ffi % 49 0 7 Norlolk St 18 Dawn Mmer. Humboldt St Jr : 9 IUlPU Ft Wayne 172 525 zi 198 405 8 Alas -Fdlrbdnks 18 Rachel Schacht. Alas -FaIrbanks 6 10 Flundd Tech 48 9 110 197 403 48 9 9 Pace 2 20 Michelle McDanrel. Abrlene Chrrtlan i 11 tlon. 119 $2 129 264 10 Johnso,,‘Srmlh 21 Amy Reynolds, West Tex St ; 12 scdttlc PdClflC 48 9 16991 418 a56 48 a 11 Northern M!ch :z 22 Tracy Prtlchard. Arr Force 2 a 13 Edlnboro 1?1 2; 14 Pembroke SI 213 431 46 7 22 Tma Menrer. lU/PU-Ft Wayne 109 E ;: : 1213 VIrgInIdFraricl: MarlonSI 13 Krrstei, Well. Shlppensburq 22 Roseann Ruled e, Saginaw Valley 14 CalIf iPa) 193 564 E 72 Patt Rabak.Da land FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 14 Rcnee Rlce. Armstron St FT FTB 2 ! II. PC1 15 Trlcla Hampton. Ange Po St 22 PIU Iyd Kohs. StonehrllR REBOUND MARGIN 1 IUiPU-Fl Wayne 1’16 151 76 a OFF .,. rlFF 16 Dehble Gelsmar Davrs 8 Elkms O-POINT FIELD-COAL PERCENTAGE IL, MAR FG FGA PCT 2 Oakland 132 1 Mtss~ss~p I Cnl 52 0 32 7 193 16 Deanna Sutron. Northern Mrch 74a ::! 5: F 3 Term ~Marlln 1: 2 Sonoma t I 48 5 30 5 ia0 16 Daphne Trusty, St Paul’s,. 1 Karen Nunn. Georgra Cal 4 Putt Johnstown 135 iaf 74 6 19 Tdwond Wrlson Southern Co10 2 Darlene Hrldebrdnd. Phrld TextlIe FI 1; 2215 682667 3 Seattle Paclflc 468 308 16 0 5 Mercy 105 141 4 Wesl Ga 45 1 153 20 Mlchcle Coylc. bcrcy 2 Tracey Bobbrt. Wmston&Salem Sr E 8 12 667 3:: 1: 2’ 619 6 Saqnaw Valley 5 FlorIda Tech 53 2 152 21 Melanie Smith, Cheyney 4 Surdnne Adams, Clarion 1g ii! id i 22 Janme Fronczek, St Anrelm ;‘: 7 Alas-Anchora r! 6 Au ustana IS D I. !!I 15 I 5 leatha Dudeck, Clarron 0 Augustdnd (S B ) I61 23 Paulette Klnq. FlorIda Tech 6 Mellrba Grdham. IndIanapolls :; ! :: :i E ij 4 7 Ald z drnd A&M i% 46 5 14 a 9 Cldrlon 96 :!z 73 a a tdlnboro 55 u 41 II 140 73 Tammy Putnam MO ~St LOUIS I Jenny Walter, North Oak 10 PhIla TextlIe 114 155 73 5 25 Parrlcla Taylor. Ehrabcth City St 6 Rochcllc Bruwn. N M HI hlands ; 9 Nebraska-Omaha 50 a 37 0 138 11 Mclropol~ldr~ St 14R 702 73 3 9 Tma Menler. IlJiPlJ~Ft v9 sync :r :: :t27 zz519 IO Milr: 476 12 8 11 33 51s 12 UC Davis a2 112 73 2 11 RellarmlnP 51 a ii: 124 10 Karee Bondc. Cdl St Durn Hill: 175 171 73 1 2 7 ;: 4748 51500 1 13 Cdlll (Pa) 12 CalIf (Pa / 55 0 47 6 124 ASSlSTS 1 I Shelby Petersen South Dak 14 Wayne St (Mlch ) 101 139 77 7 12 Brcndd Rdnddll Krrne SI .II l2 3.POINT FlELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 1 Sellna B rum. Albany St (Ga ) 12 Karen Welsc Texas ARI sr a 12 24 500 &POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE AVG 2 Mussy v?olfc. Bentley G FG FGA PC1 1 Clarion :: 7: 137 J-POINT FtELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 1 lildldndpull~ 14 7$ 3 lammy Wood, Callf (Pa ) CL G ND AVG 5bO 2 O‘rklud 6 50 a3 2 Sagmaw Valley : 15 31 484 4 Judy HIII. Pace 1 Jenny WdI1L.r. Nurlh Ddk St 3 North Oak 49 10 5 Shanl Baraka, Jnhnson Srmth 1 Shelby Petersen South Dak su : s: 34 3 West Chu;ler : 76 $5 473 4 MI, Southcln :I L 6 Nlchule L&old. Northern Mlch .)I 7 4 leras ARI I6 35 457 5 Qurm: iN C , 4’: i: 3 Betsy Bclgdoll Ouecrr; (N C I 5 IUiPU FI Wd~rlr 46 457 4 Nancy Somer:, MO Southwn SI ;; 33 b Ccnlrdl bkld i 51 66 455 5 Jackie Cdrtcr. V~rq~rlid 51 !!A : 19 G AI, Force ; :A i Ii0 Yl 4.3 :: h Kathleen Murphy. Molloy Jr i:, 7 Wlrl5lurl sairrn 5 18 40 410 8 MczopolItu 51 B 60 6 Rur:hellr Brown N M Highlands JI 9’ ;: io Ii I nrk Haven 5 :Fi 1:: ::; 9 South Dak :: 57 9 Nrirlh D.tk 7 b Chilstln,l Oltcyd. Mu Soull~rri~ SI R 24 30 10 Krr,,r $1 $1 !I/ h Camwl~a Hlnodraw Alah,lmd A&M it 6 1: 3 0 10 IndIana fPd ) ; 33 1s 440 It Flor~rl,, T,.ct, E 6 Shrlnnurr Cuakle’{. Cla~lon So 6 11 Molloy 29 66 439 12 Jark-,nnvillr ‘I ;: :: 13 Mrckle Drum. Gdrdner~Webb 11 Kate Grannetlnn. We-.1 ChcLtcr Sl I 20 si 12 Flurldd Tech h I3 76 434 13 Tampa ; 31 52 12 THE NCAA NEWS/December Ia, 1991 Men’s Division Ill individual leaders ThroughDecember 8 Team leaders FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING OFFENSE SCORING #DEFENSE SCORING PTS AVC FT PIS AVG (Mm 5 FC Made Per Game) r, W-I AVG 48 750 1 Sdllsbury St 1 Scranton 5 W-L40 216 95 317 $ F3GsFGA pcT 2 Ohio Northern 4 2~2 219 :i 156 317 Sr 37 52 712 2 New Jersey Tech. IE 24 34 706 3 St .Jn?eph s (Mc , 1035 3 Bclolt 5 5-O 278 556 217 310 279 558 jr 38 Y 704 4 Arma Mdrra 1029 4 Glas:boro St la4 307 4 Mrkr KrarneY. Allentown 5 :-; 394 56 3 5 Hrran Palacm Dneontd St 20 79 6Q0 5 Maryvrlte (Term I 5 HocheFter 7 5 James Eraxlon. Averett 6 Muskrn urn 5 4~1 56 0 1:: 3 6 John Dormer. Brnqhamlon ;: 37 54 685 6 Plymouth St 2 6 Stcvc drlaveaga. Cal I ulherdn St 6 7 rrlnlty Orlrl) :; 57 3 :i a3 277 7 Wade Guymo. Hope 7 worccster St 95 0 If 7 Moses Jean Prerre Plymouth St "; t a DePauw 230 57 5 8 David Shaw Drew I 50 137 274 8 Bob Norrrs. Alma s: g :; % B Frank &Marsh 938 60 667 Y Rowdnln 938 9 Hartwrck 233 5& 3 9 Fred Garner. Fork 159 265 X Steve Hnnderd Calvrri Jr 58 3 55 a4 655 10 Emory & Henry 93 4 9 Jcrsry Crly St 9 Bruce Mrller. Lrncoln IPa I :’ i !i 159 265 10 Tom Horrdn Rensselaer Sr E 58 3 11 Anthony Jnne?, Gdlldudrt : ji i 56 183 26 1 11 Scott d’Entremont, Getty~hurg Sl 11 Colby 933 ? 2652 654 l? Hedland? 932 12 Steve Artrs, Chrrs Newport 67 11 Davrd Jones. Trrnrt (Corm ) E! 1z % 13 Mrke Crnkuvrclr. d abdsh 2 ;; 49 653 13 HrxhCI1L.I Irr,t 93 0 92 a 14 WIS Stevens Porn1 594 1714 ScottSteve BeachEady, WerlrRose-Hulmdn SrJr 64 ?2 ‘01 253 I4 Jerry Mrtchell. Knox. SO 14 Hampden Sydney 75 250 15 Jrm Prerrakn?, Babson SI 31 s E WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 15 HrckDanm Wa?hmqlon Aaron Yeshiva II berlln SoSr 3 s: 75 250 16 Bert Gdrdmr Mrllbaos SO SCORING MARGIN W-L PC1 17 Mlkr D’altegrn Stevcnslcch So 6 67 148 24 7 17 Todd Rush. Brrd ewelet (Va ) Sr :i 7456 649643 OFF DEF MAR 1 Ferrum 7~0 1 000 17 Sean McCartney. Altred Jr 3 20 74 247 la Mrchael Smrth, ?Iamrltnn Sr 34 53 647 1 Frank R Mdrbh 336 1 Rochester g 1 000 19 Chtrs Wemwurm Wnrcesler’Tech Jr 5 173 246 19 George Mrxon. Denrson 2 WI:, ~Slevrtis Poml ii! K 306 20 Mrchdel Smrth Hamrltnn SI 4 2 98 245 19 Mdsrrr Krrlard. Staten Island i’ z 47 638 3 St Joseph’s Me) 103s 74 0 ; ;;dv?;water @a ) ” ” 1000I 000 98 245 21 Gre Peterson, Hethal (Mrnn , J: 4 New Jersey t cch 105 2 ix5 %: 1 New Jersey lech 2220 TroyNrck SmrthGutman Randolph-Maconbltcrbrrn soJr 45 i; 122 244 77 Flt!r9 Pctcrs llllrloli Cal 5, ii % !E 5 Hochcatrr 81 3 563 250 I St John Fisher ;j 1 k% 23 Hu,rell Trrrncr. Hdrrrpden Sydney Sr 6 55 145 242 23 Huqqtr Hrggs. Glarsbnrn St St 33 57 635 6 Plattzhurgh St a2 a 59 3 73s 1 St Joscpll’s (Me ) ” 6-O ‘000 23 Heg ,e Hunt. Utrr:d Jr 21 52 635 7 Hampdun~SydncY 232 I Babson 5-o lW0 24 Travr~ Aronbun New Fngland Cal Jr 4 3s 96 240 2: $ ; 75 Mar R Sobudk. Be1011 .lr 43 68 632 a lrrnrty (Cnnn ) 21 I 5-O 1coo 24 Cur Hodqr. Oberlrn Sr 3 72 240 r, U^I^, 77" LLC 1 Belnrt 3 Delllll II” dL)Y 11 4 1 Frank & Marsh 26 An x re Foreman, S.ir:bu St Sr 5 FREE~THAOW PERCENTAGE ” 5~0 1000 26 Jason Grrlderr Worcester f ech JI 5 11: SE 1D Mdryvrllc tTcrrrr ) 753 2’ 1 1 Glassborn St :j 1 000 (Mrrr 2 5 FI Made Per Came) CL G 11 ogIL.Ihorpe iii 682 208 78 Crrr Anderson Castleton St St 7 62 165 236 4 1 Johns Hopkrn; 1 CID0 1 Chrrs Carrden, Wrdener :b FTA10 lDO0pcT 12 Calvrn a27 623 29 Wd d e Gugmn Hope SI 7 65 ‘6.3 73 3 1 Dr!nnrs Pdul. Wrllryarr :: 30 Vernon Powell. Hunter $1 6 52 136 230 ::: 1 w15Knox Steven; Porni z-i 1E 3 Mrke Knouse. Delaware Valley Sl i 1: 20a IWO95 0 1314 BrrdCurt 9and owdlcr St ,‘.‘d) 91780 6 % 196 30 Tom Rorran Rensselaer 6 55 138 230 4 Davrd Shaw, Drew Jr 5 18 19 947 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTtEE DEF&NSE 30 Jcli Mann York (Pd ) Jr 6 43 5 Jaror:; Horr~rnq. Chcaqo St 5 17 18 944 PCT 30 Sandy Brown Dcctdental Sr 2 lh 2: iii 6 lorn Brambley. Oglethorpe sr 15 16 93R FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE I PlaItsburgh St 69 32 I 34 Tommy Patterson Wm Pdlrrhon Sr 7 ‘;i I60 229 / Neck Gutman. Dllcrbu~rr : 13 14 929 FG FGA PCI 35 Srgmnnd Sanders Upper lnwa Su 6 137 228 & Ldrry Bdshetl. St John’s IMrnn I ‘;: 7 21 23 9’3 1 Wiley 146 61 0 2 Helnrt 107 :A: 2: 9 Hrch lus11 Kean sr 1: 11 909 2 Brldyuwdlrr ,va, 1;: 307 43 TrrnrtyOld Westbury. (Cnnn ) 1;:142 % 353 REBOUNDING 10 Ryan McC 7ure.’ Blulllorr Sr i 2’ QD5 $2 5 Johns Hopkrns i;: 36 7 NO AVG IO Bernard Johnson, Mary WashIngton SI ii 0 1 Mrchar ?I Smrth Harnrlton 20X 12 Adam Smrth Hrrdrlbrrq SD 2 19 :: ii: 5 Beloll 546 6 Manhattanvrlle 139 it: 1 2 Jeti BI ack rrtchburg St ii 170 12 Krle Cameron Marretta SU 1: 19 095 6 Calvrn :!i 340 541 78 Rochester..Hose~Hulman 136148 iii 3 stevl: Hayne,. Mass Dnrtmnrrlh 12 Jermal Hard Uhca : 7 Hope 425 53 K Q Slatcn Ibland 114 302 4 Alex Davis, Alle heny 1; 15415 1 15 Hrad Dever !, abrrrrr 2 7 :: 2819 895a93 B Rochester lnrt 38 535 10 Oglethorpe 157 413 38 0 5 Fred Garner Frs?I ” So 5 3.3 37 092 9 Allentowr1 1 70 3:: 535 11 Scranton 14” 220 3&P 6 Danrel Aaron Ycshrvd :: 1:: Jr ‘0 Ruchrsrrr 215 404 53 7 17 CoaslGudrd : 286 7 Mrke Krelu Hobart z 132140 h ; 24 :; !E 170 321 $3 0 I3 Mrtlsap: ‘62 420 % t Gary Garvrrr. FDU Madrsnn JI 1: ,a a69 :i!! 342391 52 7 14 Wtdener 93 24’ 3M 6 52 Fr E :: 526 ) John Lampe. Hrram : 10 809 REBOUND ) Grro Pelerron Bethel (Mrnn ) 1;: SI 14 Marrtrme IN V) 141 269 52 4 MARGIN Ii 17 lhad Baker, Messrah OFF Dtt MAR I I frrti Mardy. Polytechnrc IN Y) ;: '2 2 I/ Ja Moore. Amherst ; 8 'i !! i 1 Beloll 164 I2 Jerry Kapp. Krnq’s (Pa) :; 12 0 23 Co ly Carlaon. Ho e FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 2 Alfred 4644 2? ii! 160 11 MI\IU Krnard Staten Island 73 .le!t Mann York (!a) : 1’ !j i iif 44 a86006 CT FlL! PCT :i 1:: 3 Wooster ‘60 14 Herr Ashley, Rhode Island Cnl 75 Se.iri McCartney, Al red. 23 26 a85 1 11111101\Cul ‘17 4 Wabash 2 288295 15 John Rrmar. Colb 7 FrArrk & Marsh .’ 2 ii 11114 7 &POINT FIELD-COIL PERCENTAGE 5 Bnwdorn 2; 31 0 1;: IS Vrc Scrpronr, Man II attanvrlle 3 Otterbern 79 5 133 ,I lnmmv P~llcrson Wm Paterson CL G FGA PC1 6 Kmg’s (Pa ) 1 Cor Hndge Oberlm 12 750 4 Bnwdorn 7a 5 7 Utrca 413 % 133 II.3 .la?on’Golden. Worcester Tech 5 GrInnell 43 55 10 7 5719 11: 2 A ?ternbreiner N’western Col IWIS) ‘1 727 a St Joseph’s ltie ) 43 5 31 7 118 19 Chrr; Frte Hncheslcr 75 78 i 43 7 32 5 1’ 2 20 John Caoerr Hutr~crs Newark 3 Seth Loconto. n’nnd Mud 9. Rensselaer :: ‘29 1g 768 lu. Baldwrn~Wallace 44 6 71 Frank Gfrywacz Jnhns Hopkm> k2 11311 2 4 Sl~.vc Swarrsorr. Monmouth IIII ) K h Jeremy Greenberg. Brn hamion 14 643 112 146 76 7 IO Jersey Crty St 465 EE 12 22 Mark Gnndwm banrel Wehslcr ‘IX 133 76 7 :: 112‘I 0 6 Pat Young. Western M 4 22 636 ‘2 Chrcdqo 372 104 23 Jdy Nrcholrnn, Jurirdtd 10 Farlharrr 767 %i ‘03 72 Cean rlrtrhcr SI John F1shr.r 6 Chrrs Robertson. Central (Iowa) 13 Ho e 8 Ornnrs JacobI. Bowdorn ;i E;? II Rlpon E 1: 766 14 Co Pby ~~~ 382 ‘02 ?i j,;rr,; Bo k;r%Chrr\ Newport E 110108 ‘2 Herdelburq :: 127 164 65 108 9 Tom Brambley, Dglelhor P 40 60.; 25 Srgmnnd b driders. Upper tnwd 13 Mdrrelta 15 9 J-POINT FIELD GOALS MA;E PE\;AME 9 Elr Hdskrll. Colorado Co P 40 600 AVG 9 J H Dugan, Illinnrs Cnl 14 New York U 169 2;: IS a ASSISTS IO 600 1 Calholrc 148 9 Hrch Skucn. Trrnrly ITrx ) 10 600 2 Anna Marra ‘2 3 I Edqdr Loera. La Verne &POINT FIELD GOAL .S MADE PER GAME O-POINT FIEI -D-GOAL PERCENTAGE 3 N’western Cal (Wrs ) 2 Dennrs Jacnhr Bowdorrr Cl G G FG FGA PCI 4 Southern Me 1:: 3 Jell Jdckburr kdss Boston 1 Elr Hdskell Colorado Cnl 5 1 Oylrlhorpe 5 Colorado Cnl 100 6 z 1;; !B 4 lrru Lawrence, Maryvrltr! (Term ) 2 Travrs Arnnsnn, New England Col ;: 2 Anna Marrn 5 I nras ‘0 0 5 Hohh Bon)edn lllrnors Col 2 Chrrb Carrdeo. Wrdenor : 3 Drckrnson 7 La Verne.. 98 36 500 ” 5 DdvrdyCohen Yerhrva 4 John Darleanes, Cnlhy I: 4 Trmrly (Tax ) 5 :z B Mass -Dartmouth I Hrchre Trc L.;. Mdry Washrrigrnn 5 John Srmpsorr. Upper Iowa Sr E 4 Rochester lnrt 1 10 500 9 Plymouth St 8 Mall Gau 4 et, Cnlhy 6 Trm Hrnwn, Hamapo 6 Albrorr 10 Cnlhy B Allen Frrld:. St Jose h s IMP ) 6 Su~ll Beach Hose Hulman i: E 7 Ithaca i 2: 4327 48848 i 11 New Jerse Tech. 6 :: I1 479 10 Scott Lynn Western RId 12 Maryvrlle h enn) 11 Brel Grebowsk Salrrbury St ,; k$%!N Y’l 13 Redlands 12 Mrke Cnnda, HFI ode? 14 Sewance 13 tlucnlrn Hrllsrnan St Marv: IMd ‘) 11 Fverett Fnxx, rerrurrr 10 Carneyre Mellon i 2936 617616 475474 14 Wrdener .: 4 :: 77 472 14 Kyle Srnrth Hamrltnn 12 Chrrs Sullrvan Wheatnn (Ma:: ) 12 Wrdenor 16 Hhoder a4 Women’s Division Ill individual leaders ThroughDecember 8- Team leaders SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING OFFENSE SCORING yFEF4; CL G IFG (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) CL G AVG PTS AVG 1 Trrcra Knrenmd, Threl Jr 4 1 Mrchclle Herchdrl, Hrrdrn Sr 1 Mnravran : W-L4~0 PTS405 10’ 3 1 Anna Marla 205 4'0 2 Jcn Boorre. Salrsbury St Jr 6 ii 2 Trlsh Harvey. Luther SI : 2 Mubkrngum 854 2 Claremnnt-M-S 210 3 MISSY Hensley, East Mennomte 43 3 Pegg Hoops, kdance .Jr 3 John Carroll : 4~16-l 427582 3 Whrllrer 169 :;i 3 .lane Hulrflson. Macalesler ;: ! 4 Grna 6 arc. SI Norburl Jr : 4 Glasshoro St : i~1 166 4 Wellesley 260 i 7 i: 5 Laurre ltow. St Thomas (Mann ) 18 5 Hollrns 07 !E 5 Aprrl Owen. Staten lslan 5 Adrran r 6 Car II Cranston, Pomona-Prirer Sr 5 $ i 6 Mrddlehury 6 3-3 E a, 7 6 Frank 8 Marsh 450 6 Kati ermc Frcwrny. Carleton f; $ E 7 St John Frrhur 7 Denisnn Ei: 452 B Ercky Kok. Olterbem 40 Fr i a Loras : 614-l 571407 ix 8 TrrnrlY Coon ) 136 453 9 Slad)a Knvr anrc. Mrddlrbury $ E 2 9 Denrse Gutkowskr, Threl Fr 9 St Joseph’s IMc) 6 4-2 40, a02 9 Mass -bartmoulh 91 455 10 Pam Conk, k andolph~Macnn 10 lrria Soctrle. Frtchbur St : 10 Frtchburg St ; ;I{ 314 78 5 10 Wentworlh lnst 473 10 Judy James, York (Pa Jr 6 11 Jrll Rurrnn, Wrllram $ enn 1: 11 Whealon (Mass ) 11 St John Frshcr ;g 476 12 Sylku Knuppel. Johns I4opkms Jr 5 4”: 12 Sandy Buddelme er. Caprtal : 12 Scranton 5~1 % :"Bi 12 Trenton St 486 13 Laurre Trnw, St Thomas IMmn ) Jr 6 13 ShawnScanlnn, F Imr 13 Frank R Marsh ! 70 0 13 Allegheny 341 487 14 Pegg Hoops Dclrdncr Jr 7 2; 14 Pdrrr Colle Shenandodtr i 14 St Thomas IMmn ) 6 i-i :E 777 14 Dhro Wrsleyari 245 49 0 15 Cart f oung, JC San Dre o “’ Sr 4 i; 15 Kalherme F rewrng. Carleton Sr WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16 Annette Hoffman. Junta 7 a Jr 6 16 Kalre McDanrel, Bndyewater (Va ) : !A~, 16 Pdm Colley, Shenandoah Sr6 54 16 Melrssa Young, Gust Adolphus 1: SCORING MARGIN 1 Wheaton Mass ). 7-c 18 Malane Perr Frtchburq St 36 la Margaret Flynn. Trrnrly (Corm ) SO i OFF DEF MAR 1 WIS -Eau L larre 7-o 19 Robrn Gober Y,le. Rhode Island Col 5s 25 19 Maura Keenan. Ithaca 5 1 Mnravran 10’ 3 52 0 493 1 Albany IN Y 6-O 20 Penny Howan. Monmouth Ill ) i.: 20 An re Homer. Hrrdm .Sn 2 2 St John Frsher a, 6 476 1 SI Thomas 1Mrrin j 6-O 21 Ka ?hy Hobertr, Warthury Jr 5 :: 20 Denrse McNeely. Ohro Nort b em Sr : 3 Frank R Marsh 780 450 2: 1 Southern Me 6-O 21 Hcnrc Amo~s. Goucher 22 Marla Morgan, Upper Iowa Fr 4 Trrnrty (Coon ) 730 453 1 Wdshrnoton (MO ) 6-O : 23 M Andrercava e. Hhodc fslrnd Col $ z ii 22 Alana Carter, L nchburg Sr 5 Caprtal 776 52 0 ::: I Caprtal- 5-o 24 Erru Adarnson. ‘B ryn Mawr 40 24 Angle Hornrr. t-Yrrarn sn 2 6 St Thomas (Mrnn ) 717 25 5 1 Clark (Mass) s-0 25 Melrssa Ynunq. Gust Adolphus ;I $ 14 25 Denrse Lantr. Luther Jr 5 7 Clark 1 Mass) 750 g; 24 8 1 Johns Hnokrns 5-o 26 Hecky Arrnrlronq St John Frsher B John arroll 831 59 6 1 Ohlo Wesleyan s-0 27 Ellen Thompson, hhoder S: 6 ii FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 9 Hamrlton 750 520 :z 1 S;,,;nrhert 5~0 21 Mrchelle Mackrc. Srrn (Mm 2 5 F[ Made Per Game) CL 10 Wheaton (Mass ) 21 7 :: F i; 1 Kath Menter, New Eriyldnd Col Sr :: FTA16 ‘000pcT 11 Cnnnectrcut Cnl 750784 FE 21 5 1 Cnnnectrcut COI :j so 5 1 Elrra ‘b eth Lynch Connectrcut Cnl Sl ‘2 12 1000 12 Dhro Weslrvan 702 490 21 2 1 Frtchhury St 4-o 31 DanrelIc L~Crorx. Tults. Sr 5 :: 1 Melrssa Young, bust Adolphus SI 1: 9 ‘000 31 Stacey Ba Bowdorn Sr 5 1 Chrrs Slarctrrr. Hrrarn Sr ID ‘000 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 33 Katarrrna b’ulkkrncrr. Southern Me Jr 6 z; 1 Mrchelle Reichart. Hrram Sl FG FGA PC1 34 KI!II James. Hartwlck 6 Lrsa Cabot, Wooster Jr 1; ia0 1000944 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 1 Whrttrer 60 227 264 35 Jrll 6 orsnn. Wrllram Penn 2: 2 :i 7 Lorr Grbbon. Concordra (Ill ) rt FGA PCT B Grna Prurmentn, Clark (Mass ) SI 1: 1615 930933 1 John Carroll. 2s 460 ; /yI;sley 102 fi! 26828 1 9 Becky Kok. Otterbern SI 27 29 93 1 2 SI Thomas (Mmn ) 188 378 :9 4 Frhnk 8 Marsh z 287 10 Jamcc Kemp. Fonlbonne Jr 13 14 929 3 UC San Drego 12 311 492 S Allegheny ‘A2 .380 303 REBOUNDING 10 Amree Banner. Otterhem 4 Mordwdn 491 Pl 12 Becky Arrn;lrong. St John Frsher 5: :i 3! ii: 5 Luther 147 % 49 0 67 r;onnechcutTrrnrly (Corm) Co) 121 268165 %! 1 Donna Hayanr, Mrlls 12 AlrceRe an Kean 170 350 486 2 Sue Burns. Skrdmore 12 Healhur T harp. Alired iA :i s; 2 54 112 482 a9 Cldrrrnont~MHartwrck S 39267’ 8: 3 Csl Wood, Cnnnechcut Col 15 Marc1 Grossman, Eltrahethtown 161 336 10 Norwrch iE 348 32 2 4 Ma Yane Perry. Frtchbury SI 16 Donna Paulr. Keukd 2 1: 2120 90s900 9 Scranton ‘93 405 2 11 Mass ~Ddrlnrouth iz 102 324 5 Tnyah Houck, Nntre Dame (Md ) 16 leresa Ward, Allentown ” 9 10 900 10 Caprtal ‘59 12 Hrpon 6 Joan Gdndotf Slonv Brook 1R Sherrr Brrsson Salem SI 4: :i 19 a95 11 Loras 156 % 2 12 Blullton 02 % :s: 7 Mrchele Drllon. Aveiell. 19 Annette Hollman, Junrata it 12 Vd Wealr an 146 3'1 14 Gus1 Adolphus 38 325 7 Trod Grrtllthh. Norwrch 20 Stephanrc Hamrs Jumata.. SI 13 St John ? rsher 241 514 :Ei REBOUND MARGIN 9 Heather Ross, Srmmnns 20 Kate Sharkey. Wrllrams Jr 1: 7;17 !E882 14 Raanakr 144 308 468 OFF DEF MAR IO Ira Johnson. Chrrs Newporl 22 Chrrrt Evans. Wooster ;c 25 800 1 Mass ~Dartmoulh 205 11 Kelly James Hartwrck 23 Ellen 1yhompsnn, Rhodes :I 2 Va Wesle an.. z: % ‘72 12 Shannon Shaller. Montclarr St 73 Pam Porter. Mordvran Sn i4 :: ::: 3 Claremon Y-M~S % ii: 168 13 Errn Adamson. Bryn Mawr 25 Krm Bartman, Calvrn Jr 27 31 871 FREE-THROW 'PERCENTAGE FT FTA PC1 14 Cdrotme Learv. Mrddlrburv 45 NorwrchNotreDamelMd) 1:; 1 Dtterhern ai i 526 364 15 Jennrter Gabel, Aurora.. : 6 Scranton 50 0 z: 158 J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 2 Junrala 7aa 16 Lrbd Trutrllo. Norwrch G 7 Elms :2 153 17 Mrchelle Alvord, Kerrka 3 East Mennnnrte 77 6 1 Pam Stone. Hamrlton Erk 3 tG5 FGAB E 4 Hiram 77 3 ; VMeslPy 152 la Esther Oykslra. Olrvet 13 :i: '50 2 Darlene Sheehan John Carroll 21 619 4 Wllllarns 773 18 L17a Janssen. Wellesley 3 Mrchelle Stuart, Ahodes F: ; 10 Marywoob “” K 148 18 Krrsten Curtis. Western Cnnn St 6 St John Frsher 77 2 11 Lake Forest 3 Gma Prrr~mrnlo. Clark (Mass ) Sr 1; 2015 600 7 Kalamuoo 47 a E 147 21 Ldwdn Epprrson, Lynchhur 1s 9 12 St John Frsher 461 331 136 3 Danrelle Baraty, Drew z B Mount Unrnn 753 22 Caryn Cranston, Pomona-Pr 37er 3 Mclrard Young. Gust Ado1 bus i: 2 ! 1: fix 22 Amy Harvey Mass ~Darlmouth 9 Salem St 73 3 f-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PE\zAME 7 Janet Lrhhmy, St Mary’s, Pnd) Sr 4 73 2 G AVG 24 A rrl Owen. Slaten Island 7 Sue Zrmmerman, Moravran : 12 583 25 hRegan Schulle. Oberltn 722 I Wrllram Smrth 4 9 Patty Reynolds. Wehstcr ;; G 2 Catholrc ! z k2 10 Sylke Knuppel. Johns Hopkins t 167 571563 13 Rhodes is it% :1: 11 Trrcra Strllwell, UC Sari Drego Jr : 29 552 14 Guht Adolphus 34 4R IO 0 3 MoravranOlrvet 6 c :.: 12 Rosemarre Falcone. Drckmson Fr i 5 Monmnuth Ill) 3 :! :z ASSISTS 13 Mrchelle Srms. Knox St 6 St Mary’s I I nd) i 37ii :.i 1 St Thomas (Mrnn ) 6 50 1 Krm Kutrs. ronthonne 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PE,qGAME 3-POINTFIELD-GOALPE 8 Drckrnsun : 34 49 2 Lrr Caralet. Mar wood G 9 Earlham 3 Krleen Kertes~, J arretta 1 Jdne Rulrtlson. Macalester 5, 1 Gust Adolphu: 10 MIddleburY 4” :i :; 4 Carrre Ourant. Porsdam St ” 2 Jrll Brnwer, Wrltram Srnrth Jr : $ ip,‘; Dame IMd ) 11 Macalester 17 43 4 Laura Zoellner, Webster 3 Trrcrd Strllwell. UC San Drego 6 Karen Bareloot. Chrrs Newporr 4 Karl Krnneherg, St Thomas (Mrnn ) ;; i 4 Knox 1713 RhodesFonthonnc 2 ;: i.; 4 Trrcra Kosunmd. Threl 5 Hoanokc 4 Melrssa Young, Gust Adntphus Sr li 6 Lake Forest 14 ThrrlHamrlton : i 1; :i 7 Mrchelle Snow. Muskrnyum Sr 7 UC San Drego 16 Nazareth IN Y) 9 Hcncc Nrckcraon Oswe n SI 7 Vrckr Fuess. Ulrca Tech : 8 Mrddlebury ‘7 worcrstrr St s: :: 11 Ronalda Smrlherinan. G9 assbnro St 9 Sladta Kovqanrc, Mrddlehury ;: 9 Pnmona~Ptlzer la Clark IMass ) ; 12 Dana Patctc. Junrala 10 Chrrr Prdll. Olrvel so E 10 John Carroll 18 Eastern Conrr SI : 1: i: 12 Dana Patnler. Shenandodh 10 Amy Sanders, Baldwrn-Wallace 4 11 Va Wesleyan 18 Mounr Unwon 12 Atlrson Gaynon Snuthern Me 12 Drane Slocurn. Nazareth IN Y) s’,: 7 17 Clark (Mass ) 21 Western Md 7 :i :: THE NCAA NEWS/December l&1991 13 Howard infractions draw two years’ probation I. Introduction. of financial aid forms for three student- university. These actions included: Bylaws 14.2 and 14.2. I] 19X9,a freshman student-athlete practiced In 1989, Huward Umverslty dlscovcrcd athletes whose athletically related aid was l Forfeiting all the foothall games dur- During the 1987 football season, four and particlpatrd in intercollegiate compc- potential violations in its football program decreased without their knowledge, and ing the 1987 season, thus changing a 9-1 student-athletes participated m mtercol- tition and received athletically related as a result of an intensive and thorough the student-athtctes did not receive notIce season into an O-10 season, and rcnounc- legiatc competition, even though they financial ald during his first year in rcni- investigation of the program for the period of ttus reduction or an opportunity to ing the conference football championship; already had completed four seasons of dence, even though he did not meet the lrom 19X3through 19X8. On February 26, appeal the reduction. l Undertaking extraordinary efforts to competition durmg their first five years of NCAA minimum initial+zligihility require- 1990, the university’s mterlm precjidcnt .A member of the football staff inap- mvestigate and self-report full Information enrollment. The head foothall coach ments lor a partial qualifier suhmittcd a self-report of possihlc NCAA proprlately signed the renewal-of-aid concerning the viol&Ions in its football should have known that two of the young K. [NCAA Bylaw 14.1.5 2.21 violations to the NCAA enforcement forms lor four other student-athletes program; men were ineligible to participate during During the lall of 1988, a studrnr- staff The enforcement staff conducted whose financial aid was not reduced. aCompletely reorganizing the adrmn- the 19X7 season. athlctc particlpatrd in intercollegiate com- numerous mtervlrws with former student- l Prior to the 1990-9 I academic year, istrative staffs in admissions, financial B. [NCAA Rylaws 14.1.5.2.2 and petition while enrolled m less than a full- athletes, former coaching staff members the linancial aid office did not intorm aid, housing, student affairs and the ath- I5 01 S] time program of studies m that the young and current administrative employers student~athletes of their financial ald letlcs department; appointmg a full-time Durmg the fall semester of 1987, a man enrolled in 14 credit hours but, Approximately half of those Interviews renewals until after July I. the date pre- director of athletics and a fullLtimc com- student-athlete participated in intcrcolle- subsequent to the registrar’s office certdy- wrrc conducted jointly with the institu- scrihcd by NCAA regulations as a protcc- pliance officer; creating an extensive rules- glate competition while enrolled III less ing him eligible Inr competition, the \tu- tion’s office of the general counsel. On tion to the student&athletes. education and monitoring program, and than a full-time program of stuchrs m that dent-athlete withdrew from one class. and June 14, 1991, a letter of official inqmry l The head lootball coach cucumvented placing the athletics department under the young man enrolled in I2 credit hours his crecht hours dropped to I I. was sent to the new president, a former university housing policies to obtain a the cluect administrative supervlsmn of but, subsequent to the registrar’s office head football coach and the president of room for an ineligible member of the the vice-president lor student affalrs; certilying him rhgible for competition, Ill. Committee on Infractions penalties. the former head lootball coach’s current football team who did not go through the l Issuing a forceful and unambiguous the student-athlete withdrew from one For the reasons set forth in Part I of this institution required university lottery at a time when dircctivc to the whole university cornmu- class, dropping tus credit hours to nine. report, the Committee on Infractions After receiving the offuzlal Inquiry. the there was a shortage of on-campus hous- nity from the president that the university The young man continued to receive found that this case Involved several mstitution’s office of the general counsel mg and a waiting list of students seeking intended to operate its athletics program athletically related financial aid after he malor violations of NCAA legislation conducted additional interviews with cur- on-campus rooms, thus providing the with integrity, and dropped thin course. that occurred after September I, 19x5 rent admmistrativr employees and former student-athlete with a substantial extra l ‘t’hc absence 01 the head football C. [NCAA Bylaws 15.3.2.3, 15.3.5.1 NCAA Bylaw I9 4 2 2, as adopted by the coaching stall members. The involved benefit not available to other students. coach who was involved in :hc more and 15.3.5.1.)] Association’s membership. requires pre- former head coach and the institution l Between 19X7 and 1989, I I student- serious of the violations. During the t 9X7-88 and 198X-X9acade- scribed minimum penalties, subject to suhmitted their responses to the official athletes competed, even though they rc- All of these actions represented a sig- rnlc years, a member 01 the football exception\ authorired by the Committee inquiry September 3, 1991, and September ceived institutionally related Imancial aid ruflcant allocation of institutional rrsour- coachmg staff inappropriately signed the on Infractions in umque cases on the hasis 4, 199 I. respectively. A prrhearing canfcr- renewal-of-financial-aid forms for three of specifically stated reasons,“that include: rncr was held with the mstltution and the student&&hletcs without the young men’s (a) a twr>-year probationary period (in- tormrr coach’s legal counsel October 23. knowledge. The financial aid associated cluding a periodic, m-person monitoring 1991, and October 24, 1991, respectively. Case summary with these inappropriate renewalLoCaid system and written mstltutional report<): The commlttrr conducted a hearmg with forms was reduced for each ol thrsc (b) the elimination of all expense-paid representatives of Howard University, the student-athletes, and the student&athletes recrmtmg visit, to the instltutlon m the former head football coach. and repre- As a result of investigations conducted by the university and by the wcrc not notrlied of this reduction ol’aid Involved qporr for one recrultmg year. (c) sentatives of the former coach’s new NCAA enforcement staff, several violations were discovered that nor were they provided an opportunity to a requirement that all coaching staff institution November IS, 1991. occurred between 1987 and 1990. appeal this reduction. Also, at least live members in the sport he prohIbIted from l’his case mvolvrd a veteran Division I l The violations primarily involved the use of ineligible student- additional student&athletes had thrlr re cngagmg in any off-campus recruiting head football coach who assumed the athletes that resulted in the university having a decided competitive nrwal~~lf-financlal~aid forms inapprop- actlvitlrs for one recruiting year. (d) a head football coaching position at How- riatcly signed, although their aid was not reqmrcmrnt that all instltutlonal staff ard liniversity m 1984 with dircctinns to advantage by the 1987 football season. reduced members drtrrmincd by the Committee take the program to a higher level of l Several elementsof the administrative program in place combined II. [NC‘AA Constitution 2 t.t and on Infractions knowingly to have engaged competition than it recently had attained. to produce a classic case of the absence of institutional control. 6.01.11 in or condoned a major violation be Tlus head coach had been mvolvrd in l Becauseof actions taken by the university (e.g., forfeiture of nine The scope and nature of the violations subject either to termination of cmploy- major vrolatronr at another instrtution 1987 football games and a complete reorganization of several units’ in this report drmon,trate a lack ol ap- mrnt, suspension without pay lor at lea&t and had been cited previously by the administrative staffs), the Committee on Infractions deemed the case propriatc institutIonal cnntrol and moni- one year or reassignment 01 duties within NCAA Cummittee on Infractions for a toring in the adrmnistration of the the Institution to a posItton that doe, not violation of the principles 01 ethical con- unique. institution’s intercollegmtr loothall pro- include contact with prospective or en- duct Despite the warning flags that such *Among the penaltim imposed were a two-year probation, gram. This included failmg to have in rolled sttrdent~~thletcs or representatives a hackground should have raised. Howard prohibition from postseason football competition after the 1992 place informed administrators knowlL of the instltutlon’s athletics interests lor at University did not provide the necessary season,reductions in grants-in-aid and official paid visits in the sport rdgeahlc about NCAA rules and regular lea,1 one year; (e) one year of sanctions administrative checks and balances to of football, and application of the Association’s show-cause require- lions, failing to have proper administrative precluding postseason competition in the monitor an aggrctsivecoach who in three ment to the member institution that currently employs the former controls withm and without the athletics sport. (1.)one year of sanctlom precluding years turned a losing program into a department to supervise the head loothall tclcvision appearancch in the sport, and wlnmng program that attained a 9-l ret head football coach involved in some of the violations in this case. coach, and permitting the head football (g) institutIonal recertification that the crrd in the 1987 season and won the coach to operate in a semiautonom0uj current athletics policies and practices confcrcnrc championship In thts regard. In CXCCI(Sof the maximum financial aid ccs to assure Institutional control of the situation, even though the university conlorm to all rcquiremcnt\ of NCAA the admlssmns ollicc. the registrar’s ollicr, awards in amounts rangmg lrom %X9to intercollegiate athletics program. should have known that he had been regulations the Imancial aid office, the houslng office. $2, lxx The penalties ahrcssed by the commttrc involved previously In major violations al The C‘ummittee on Inlractionn deter- and the office oversremg the private food l During the 19X7-88 academic year, Include. another member Imtitution. mined that this was a unique case In scrvicc were unaware of the various the institution awarded the equivalent of A. Kcprimand and crnvurc of the uni- The head foothall coach also failed to’ which the institution thouId receive less NCAA lules. 70 grants~maid to YY football players, vrraity‘s athletics program maintain control of the football program than the full set 01 minimum penaltlrs Moreover. the director of athletics whu even though the maximum award levels 13 Probation for the university’s athlrt- in that he did nut regularly apprise himself otherwise required hy NCAA teglslaflon. imtlally supervised the head football coach during this period were 70 eqmvalencirv ICSprogram for a two-year period with of changes in the rules and regulations, t he factors included: thorough Invrstiga- appeared to have misapphed ~evcral key to a total of 95 team members. appropriate monltormg of its program. develop a rules-education and comphance tlon and heIf-reportmg 01 violations to the eligibility rules that allowed ineliElblr l During the 1989 ~cason, one football c’ Preclusion Irom pobtscason compe- program wlthln his staff, properly super- NC-AA: cooperation in the processing 01 ~ludcnl-athlrteq to compctc I he dIrector studcnt&tthletc competed without meeting tition in loothall following the 1992-93 vise hl\ loothall staff memhrrs (one uf the case. and initiation of strong di\cipliL of athletics who \urcccdcd turn was the the one-year residency requirement for season. whom improperly signed student~athletes’ nary and corrective actIons, including the head coach of another mapr sport at the transfer student-athletes. during the IYKY D. A reduction in official paid visits in names to financial atd forms). and follow establishment of admmistrativc proce- unlvcrsity who dclcgatcd the determina- season. another football player partici- football Irom 70 to 60 lor the 1992-93 written university procedures The con- dure\ designed to ensure compliance with tmn ol \ea\on\ of compctltlon lo the head pated in a fifth year ol competition after academic year mittre found these (allures particularly the principles of In,tltutional control and loothall coach wIthout provlttinp for a the instltutlon wa\ misadvised by the E. A reduction m grants-in-aid over a disturbing in view 01 this coach’s malor rule\ c~,mpliancr in the future, the rem monitoring system or regular rules-edtr- conference as to the student-athlete’% two-year period that shall he accomphshcd rules viotatlons at another msttfutlon, placement and rraGgnment of most 01 cation program. Consequently. the head eligltullty. by advancmg by one year the requlrcd violations that rrhultcd in serious penaltics the admlni,trativc officers and staff pcr- loothall coach was able to circumvent l A studcnt~athlete practlcrd, partici- reduction ol grants-in-aid for att Dlvl~mn impused on that university. sonnel who should have been involved in NCAA rule%, as well as umverslty rules pated and received athletically related I-AA toothalt programs. F. [NC‘AA Bylaw lS.3.S.l] monitoring and regulating thr athtetlcs and procedures, to the advantage of tub financial aid in the sprrng of 1988 and the I-. Hcingsub)ect to the provisions of the Prior lo the 1990-VI academic year. the dcp;~r~ment, and the hiring nf a ~ullLtlmr program. lall of 19X9, even though he did not meet rcpcat-major violator clause of Bylaw Institution‘s financial ald ollicc did not director of athletics and a futlLtimc com- This was a classic cast of the absrncc of NC-AA initial-ehglbility rules I9 4.2.3 for a period of five years. notily \tudcnt-athletes ot their financial pllancc officer. The committee was espe- Institutional control ‘l’hls ;rl~u was a ‘lhe comrnlttre found a general absence The committee also will issue a hhow- aid renewals on or hrforc July I prior to rially impressed hy the forceful and clear cl:~ss~cexample of what can happen when of rnst~tuticrnat control for not having the cause rcquircment to the mrmhcr institu- the acadrmlc year in which the ald was to manner VI which the current prcsidcnt the dIrector of athletics also serves as the appropriate checks to prevent these viola- tion that presently employs the head be ellrctivc lmplrmentcd measures to establish insti- head coach of a major sporta program. tions from taking place, for failing to have football coach who was involved m some I--.[NCAA Bylaws 15.02.4 I and 15.11 tutional control. All of those actions An aggressive and successful coach began in place a rules-education and momtorlng 01 the major violations. This institution Durmg the 19X7-Xx. 19X8-89 and 19X9- represented a commitment of conF&zrahlc to opcratc in a semiautonomous fashion program cvcn at the elemental level. and will he requtred to. 90 academic years, I I student-athletes umvcr~~ty administratIve and financial and, as he became more succcsaful, it for failing to properly supcrvisc a head a. Fstahlish full supervlslon and a rem participated In mtrrcollegiatc CornpetItIon. resources Moreover. the university, upon became mcrrasingly difficult for the Insti- foot ball coach whom the university should view of its football program, including even though they had received institu- discovelmg the USCof inelielble players, tution, and especially the director of have known had been ~nvolvrd in major rules-education and monitoring program, tionally adrnlnlqtrred financial ald In Iorfeitcd all the games in the 19X7-81 athletics, to apply constraints on the violations at hlv previous institution. h. Fnsurc that the head foothall coach excess ot the maximum timlt on Individual football \ra~on and renounced the con- program In addition, the committee found that attends all appropriate NCAA and cnn- Iinancial aid speclficd hy NCAA lcgisla- frrrncc champmn\hlp it had won that The untverslty, as a result of its investl- the former head football coach did not lcrencr rules seminars during the IV92 lion in amounts ranging from $X9 lo year with a 9-I vrahon @Ion, acknowledged that movt of the exercise proper administrative control calendar year $2,188. The Committee on Infractmnv imposed violations had occurred and noted that over htis program when he failed to apply c. Recertdy that its football program G. [NCAA Bylaw )S.S.S.ZJ the lollowing penalties: there was an ahsrncc of proper mstltu- wellLknown NCAA rules concermng sea- has been m compliance with NCAA legi\- During the 1987-88 academic year, the A I he umverslty shall be pubhcly tlonal control White the coach disputed sons of competition, cIrcumvented uni- l&m for the period since the coach has institution awarded the value of 70 grants- reprimanded and censured, and placed on some of the allegations, the university versity procedure\ to gain an extra benefit hccn on its stall. in-ald to 99 xtudcnt-athletes -four more probatmn for a period of two years from noted that the allegations were, in fact, for a player, and failed to keep himself d. Prohibit the head football coach than the permissible 9.5 student-athletes the date these penaltie- are imposed, accurate. and his staff apprised of NCAA rules and lrom engaging in any coaching duties who arc allowed to receive financial ald m which shall be the date the IS-day appeal The violations found m this cast prima- regulations. The committee believes that whatsoever followmg the last regularly the sport 01 toothall at a Division I&AA period expires or the date the institution rely involved the use 01 numerous ineligihlc a head coach should be accountable for scheduled game 01 the tY92 season, should instltutron. notifies the cxecutlve director that it will student~athletes on the football team. the conduct and supervision of his pro- the institution’s football team compete in H. [NCAA Bylaw 14.66(a)] not appeal, whIchever is earlier. or the which. by the 1987 season, gave Howard gram. This is even more important when any postseason competition folIowIng the During the fall of t9X9, a football date established by N(‘AA Council sub- University an obviour and decided com- the coach had heen involved prevmusly in 1992 football heason. Further, the coach student-athlete participated in two inter- committee actIon in the event of an appeal petitive advantage. The violations In- vlolationr of NC’AA rules and regulatmns. should not bc permitted to attend such a collegiate football contests prior to fulfiIIL hy the university to the Councd, It being cluded. It is reasonable to have expected a hcight- game that mvolves the institution ing the NCAA one-year resrdrncy understood that should any portion of l Four student~athletcs competed dur- ened awareness of responsibility for the [NOTE: The committee beheved ttus requirement governing transfer student- any of the penalties in this case he act ing the lYX7 year, even though they had program. action to be appropriate because the athletes. aside for any reason other than hy appro- competed during the previous lour years. The committee determmed that the Howard University football team will not 1. [NCAA Bylaws 14 2 and 14.2. I] priatc action of the Association, the pen- The head football coach should have case involved major violations that pro- be permitted to participate in postseason During the fall of 1989, a football alties shall be reconsidered by the known that at least two of these young vided the university’s football program competition following the 1992 season student-athlete participated in intercolle- Committee on Infractions. men were playing in their fifth year. with significant competitive advantages partly as a result of its former head giate competition, even though he already B. Howard University shall he subject .A student-athlete competed while IJnder the reqmrements of Bylaw 19.4.2.2. tootbalt coach’s actions.] had completed four seasonsof competltlon to the provisions 01 NCAA Bylaw 19.4.2.3 enrolled in less than I2 credit hours. the committee would have imposed most, II. Violations of NCAA legislation, as during his first five years of enrollments concerning repeat violators for a five-year .A member of the football coaching II not all, of those penalties if it had not determtned by commlttee. J. [NCAA Bylaw 14.3 2. t] period beginning on the eflrctivr date of staff inappropriately signed the renewal been for previous actions taken by the A. [NCAA Constitution 3 24.3. and During the spring of 1988 and fall of See Howurd infractions. page 14 14 THE NCAA NEWS/December l&l991 Swim team Howard infractions Continurrl from page I.? ces conform to all rcquiremcnlh of NC‘AA sees ‘Dot’ rhe penalties in this case. regulations. C. Durmg this period of probation. rhc K. Due trl his involvcmcnt in ccrrain tnstltutlon shall: continue thedevelopment malor violations of NC‘AA legislation, the in mentor and Implemcntatmn 01 a cornprehensIve lormer head football coach Involved In cducatlonal program (e.g., scmlnars and this cast and his present employer (an By David 1). Smalc resring) 10 instruct coaches and athletics NCAA membrl Instltutmn) will he in- The NCAA News Staff department personnel on NC‘AA I&la- formed that that Institution will ho rem tion and shall file annual progress reports quired to show cause why penal&s should More than 2,200 milts separate with the NCAA enlorcrmrnt staff. not be levied against that institution Bloomington, Indiana, and San II. The institution‘s football team shall unless it initiates and dcvclopa an educa- end its 1992-93 season with the playing of tlonal and monitoring program for its Diego, California. More than dis- Its last regularly scheduled, in-season football program and require% it\ prchcnt tance separates Division I Indiana contest and shall not he cligihlc to partic- head football coach 11, attend availahlc University, Bloomington, and Divi- ipate In any povtbrason competition or NCAA compllancc seminar\ during the sion Ill University of California, take advantage of any of the exemptions 1992 calendar year, rcccrrificc its football San Diego. But there is a common provided in Bylaw I7 7 5 2. program for the yearx during which it has thread between the universities that F.. The institurion’r football team shall employed the present foothall coach. and not be eligible to appear on any “live” change\ all rcfcrcnccr in i~cfuture publi- transcends the distance and the telecast (as defined by Bylaw 19.4.2.5.2) cations to indicate that the coach’s record differences. Coach Doug Boyd of the University of California, San Diego, during the 1992-93 season. (NOTE: This for the 1987 football season was not 9-1, Doug Boyd is the second-year follows the example of James “Dot” Counsitman, his mentor at penalty 1s lmmedlately and completely but O-10. FInally. should its foothall learn men’s and women’s swimming suspended based upon the mitigating be involved in posthcason competition Indiana University, Bloomington coach for the UC San Diego Tritons. Iactors set lorth above.) following the I992 scacon, the institution Boyd swam at Indiana under leg- is not to get 80 percent effort in one his experience as a competitive swim- E During the 1992-93 academic year, bhall not permit this head coach to be the institution hhall award no more than involved in any coaching duties what- endary coach James “Dot” Coun- arca and 50 percent in another. We mer (he was a five-time Big l‘en 65 alhlctically related financial aid eqm- \ocvcr relating to that postseason compe- want 100 pcrccnt in both. silman, and it is not hard for those Conference champion, a three-time valency awards Ihat arc countable under titian, and Ihc coach shall not he permitted who know Counsilman to recognize “We can’t push swimming at the all-American and currently is train- Bylaw 15.02.3 to a total of no more rhan 11,attend such competition. a pattern at IJC San Diego. level you can in Division 1. That’s ing for the lJnited States Olympic 88 individuals in the sport of football (the (NOTF. Should Howard llnivcrsity “One thing Dot stressed is there one of the reasons I took this job. Trials) gives him an edge over normal allowable number in 1992-93 appeal elther the lmdings of violalionr or is no short-term way to success. The kids are here to get an educa- coaches who have long since would be 67 equivalency awards fo 92 proposed penaltIes in this case to the individuals). and dutxng the 1993-94 aca- NC‘AA C‘ouncil suhcomrmttee of Dlvlslon Nothing can get you there except tion. Last year, our team’s (grade- climbed out of the pool. demic year, the institution shall award no I member%,the Cornmirhx on Infracrions hard work,“Boyd said. “What made point average) was over 3.000 (4.000 “I think one of my biggest attrib- more than 63 a~hlctically rclatcd financial will submit an expanded infraction,: report Dot a great coach was not just his scale) with more than 50 kids on the utes is that I know what they are aid equivalency awards that are countable Lo the mcmhcrs of the Councd who wII ability to coach you physically. He men’s and women’s teams.” going through because I still am under Bylaw 15.02.3 to a total of no more consider the appeal. I hi\ cxpandcd report was thcrc for you mentally. He was Work ethic important competing at or above their level,” than 85 mdlvlduals m the sport 01 lootball wdl Include addItional information in everything you nccdcd him to be. While Counsilman was a friend he said. “1 can recognize and change (the normal allowable number m 1993-94 accordance wtth Bylaw 32.8,s. A copy 01 He was a father, a hrothcr and a and father figure to his swimmers, things that some other coaches may would be 65 equivalency awards to 88 the committee’s report would be provided individuals). (NOTE: In view of the um- 10 the university prior to the mstltutlon’s best lriend. He and his wife, Margc, he also instilled a work ethic that not be able to hccause they are verslty’s actIons set lorth above, ttus appearance belore the Councd subcorn- were our family away from home.” was a key to his success. “Dot was removed from it.” penalty IS substituted lor one that would rmttee and, as required by Bylaw 32.8.6, Counsilman remembers Boyd as hands-on but also hands-off,” Boyd Still, when Boyd discusses goals, have reqmred the umverslty to reduce would he relr;rsed to the public. another person who had a strong said. “He let us know what hc cx- hc talks about effort, not results. He grants~ln-ald by the number equal to all I hc \amu right of appeal under the work ethic. Boyd came to Indiana pcctcd of us, hut hc let us motivate wants his athletes to give total effort, the lnchglblc grant~u-ald recipients who ~mc proccdurch is availahlc to the tormct head foorhall coach named in lhcsc find- without a scholarship, but “after a ourselves. Hc Ict us grow up. The in the classroom and in the pool. competed in the lootball program.) G. The Institution shall provide no ingh and who has rancGonr that may hu people who succccdcd the most year. we could see that he had tre- Once accomplished, anything else, more fhan 60 ol the 70 allowable expensc- imposed on him ar another NCAA mcndous ability and could help the wcrc the most self-motivated.” such as a national championship, pald Vlblts lo the institution Ior prospcctivc member Instlruclun team, so we gave him B scholarship,” Boyd says the system didn’t work would be a bonus. student-athletes in the sport crf foothall Also, the Commlctcc on Inlractlons Counsilman said. for everybody, but most of the “If WCpush a national champion- durmg the period I’rom August I, 1992, to wishes to ndvlsc the Instttutlon that when Now, Boyd is working to help his swimmers were better lor it. Boyd ship, we are setting ourselves up for July 31, 1993. the pcnaltlcs m this cast become elfectlve. swimmers in San IIiego. .l‘hc 27- was one. Counsilman stilt recalls his failure,” he said. “WK finished second H liad the umverslty not already Ior- rhc inslilmion should rake cvcry prccau- felted all lootball contests for the 19X7-88 tion to cn\urc rhar thclr terms are oh- motivation. year-old native of Prides Crossing, in the meet last year, but if wc had season, the comrmttre would have rem acrvcd: further, the committee intends to Massachusetts, has the reins of a “Doug has a trcmcndous amount pushed for the national champion- quired the uruverslty to take such action. monitor rhc penaltics during their effective men’s program that has one third- of drive,” said C‘ounsilman, who ship, we couldn’t have walked off The commIttee also noted that the ur~~ver~ periods. and any action contrary to the and two second-place finishes in the coached at Indiana for 32 years. the deck feeling successful.” slty renounced the conlrrrncr champion- terms of any of rhc prnaltlcs shall be last three NCAA Division Ill cham- “The kids selected him captain ot Boyd has been successful as a ship that It won that year. conridcrud grounds for cxrcnding the in41i1ution’\ p~oharionary puriud. ah well pionships and a women’s program the team his senior year. As a grad swimmer and as a coach. And I Had the mstitutlon not taken actIon to make suhsrantial changes m Its admm- as (0 conxidcr irnpoxing more ~cvcrc Sam- assistant, hc was very good. I turned that boasts four consecutive runner- though coaching is not a lucrative istrativo SWUCLU~Cand administrative per- Iions in thiv cam up finishes. over the sprinters to him. I didn’t do profession. he is happy, perhaps strnncl and had the former head football Finally, should any action\ hy NC‘AA Despite the success, he wants his that to all of my graduate assistants. because of one last characteristic he coach rcmaincd on the staff, the commitree (‘onvcntion\ rlirccrly or indircclty modify swimmers to achicvc beyond the Doug is a good coach so I gave him picked up from Counsilman. would have required the unlverslty to any provision of these pcnalricb or the pool. quite a hit of Iccway.” “I work 60 to 70 hours a week,” he show cause why It should not he pcnali~rd effect of the penaltIcs, the commlttec rc\erves the right IO rrvlrw and rcctm~~drr “Our goal is to produce academic Still competing said, “and yet there never is a time furthor if it failed to rake suhsranrial actions. rhc pcnalric\ ) Boyd practices Counsilman’s phi- all-Americans,” he Saud. “UCSD is when I think, ‘I wish I was doing J. The Instltutlon shall rccertlly that all NCAA COM MI’1 -I IX competitive academically. Our goal losophy with the Tritons. HK believes something KIsK.‘” 01 it> current athletics politics and prac& ON INFRA(‘TIONS Low entrance provided by academic requirements such as Proposition 42 and Propo- PSI WELCOMES CABMA TO sition 4X can make even a small dent in those numbers, the costs in indi- vidual tragedies ought to be borne. Thus, the serious question facing SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA! the NCAA ought not to be whether the proposed enhancements of eli- gibility requirements are justified, but whether it should again institute a rule such as Proposition 42 in its original form. At any rate, when the NCAA Please stop by and see us at the cvaluatcs the impact of its academic requirements, it must not overlook what a small part of the picture is show in Anaheim. composed ofthose athletes to whom the rules are actually applied. It the racial composition of the scores or the hundreds of individuals harmed by the policies is to remain an issue, Paciolan Systems it should be kept in mind that this composition also may reflect the racial make-up of the countless individuals who are aided by the policies. Jumes P Scanlan is assistam general counsel with the Equal Em- ployment Oppi~rtunity Commission. Tire opinions in this artirl do not neressady reflect those qfthe Equal bnplqmmt Opportunity Commis- skm. THE NCAA NEWS/December 18,199l 15 New rule NCAA Men’s Ice Hockey Rules Committee, following a cue from the hockey coaches, prom&d to Officials speak crack down severely on hooking, holding and interference. A total 01 ~‘tm~mtw~.s from Ihe .supmvi.sors of ojfkiul.~ qf cdkge men k ice 337 collegiate ice hockey officials hockt~~vk mujor conftircncc~ rcgurding the atrention king puiti to the attended five officiating-improve- 1991-92 points I!/ emphasis: mKnt clinics that were offered by the Ron Foyt NCAA before thK season. Consid- Western Collegiate Hockey Association crablc time was spent discussing “ThK lirst weekend of play (October 1X-19), a total of tight teams interference. combinKd for 240 penalty minutes, or an average of 30 pcnaltics per But unlike previous years, when game. Now, WK are seeing about IO fewer penalties per game. On the a playing-rules change wreaked whole, thr players have adjusted not the coaches. havoc within the hockey commu- “Coaches nerd to know that the officials will not back down and nity, commissioners, supervisors, that the postseason tournaments will bK officiated just like the officials and committee members regular beauon.” have dcmonstratcd no desire to Bob Quinn back down because of pressure from Eastern College Athletic Conference coaches. Just look at what’s hap “The officials are arriving early at the rink to talk with the coaches pcncd already this season in the so that cvcrything is up front, honest and the communication lines Western Collegiate Hockey Associ- are open. atron. “Officials are calling more pcnaltics this year, from the beginning Ron Foyt Dave Fisher After the first four weeks ofcom- of the gamK right through to the end. petition, four teams the llnivcrsity “In terms of the points ofemphasis, I think we still need to educate were called. In somK scrics, 50 penalties were called Friday night of Minnesota, Twin Cities; Northern the broadcasters and writers so that the fans can better undKrstand followed by only I5 penalties Saturday night. Michigan University; the University the rules.” of North Dakota, and Colorado “It all comes down to whether the coaches and playrrs can adjust. College were on pace to break the Dana Hennigar Coaches need to coach and players need to adjust. Coaches, for the University of Wisconsin, Madison’s, Hockey East Association most part, have been supportive 01 thK intKrfKrencc penalties. They penalty~niinutc record ( 1,034, set in “Through better communication with players, coaches and the know that the game will be called this way through the championship. 1988-89). media in explaining the points of emphasis, WC have Kxperienced fewer complaints than in prior years. “The teams that are struggling usually are the ones to complain And although the number of pen- about penalties such as interference, the clutching and grabbing. alties per game has decreased in “Holding and intrrference have been the most commonly called penalties, accounting for 25 percent of the total. Any problems havr They get to the point where they think (clutching and grabbing) are recent weeks, the directive that the the only ways they can win. committee sent to the conferences focused more on consistency of thr calls rather than the number.” and officials has had a major impact Dave Fisher “If we can keep a good communication line open among coaches, on the game while carrying a simple Central Collegiate Hockey Association supervisors and rclrrees, WC can come close to what everybody message: Call the interference pen- “At the start of the season, the games were rough and penalties wants.” alties and you will receive the sup- port of your conference and the NCAA. Specifically, the 1991-92 points of HoldKn said a few of the coaches the game. But, he asked, is it the speed and skill,” Umile said. “Who rules committee and the athletics emphasis state that a penalty “must” who were strongly in favor of the referees’ or players’ fault? wants to see a kid with great skills director at Bowdoin College, said be imposed on a player who inter- points of emphasis have failed to No surprises going for the net on a breakaway he is encouraged that most coaches feres with or impedes the progress adopt this philosophy. They bclicve “1 don’t feel sorry for us,” he said. only to get hooked from behind? have adopted a coaching philosophy of an opponent who is not in pas- that too many penalties are being “We were warned. You can blame That’s not what we want.” that centers on speed and skill. session of the puck. Likewise, hook- called, he said. officials all you want, but you have lfmile stressed that communica- “Most of the coaches have in- ing with the stick or holding the “It seems that the teams that arK to look in the mirror. It’s like ignor- tion among supervisors, officials, structed their players not to grt stick or any piece of equipment or taking the most penalties and strug- ing warning signs of an illness, and coaches and players is thK key when involved in hooking, holding or clothing with the hand or arm is an gling with the intrrferrnce rulrs are all of a sudden. it’s on you and you dealing with the application of play- interference-type prnalties,” Watson automatic penalty, whether or not those whose coaches have a philos- say, ‘How did I get this?’ We took ing rules. said. “However, therr arc still some the opponent is in possession of the ophy that is not in tune with the two aspirins and tried to call the “Hockey East officials visit our coaches who refuse to believe in this puck. points of emphasis,” Holden said. doctor back three weeks later. It campus before each season and sit type of philosophy. We need every- ‘Total support Mike Sertich, head men’s ice hoc- didn’t work, and we’re still sick.” down with our players and coaches one- players, coaches and offi- “We have received total support key coach at the University of Min- Last year, Hockey East Associa- and explain the rulrs changes and cials to produce a better, faster, from the conference commissioners, nesota, Duluth, a member of the tion officials called frequent inter- the points of emphasis. They tell the safer and more highly skilled game. who, along with the supervisors of WCHA, told the Wisconsin State ference penalties, so there has been players how the penalties are going “The rules committee is commit- officials, have been mandated to see Journal last month that he felt the no major adjustment for players to be called. The kids also get a ted to seeing that these rules are that the points of emphasis are increased number of interference and coaches this year, said University chance to see the rules videotape, enforced consistently during the enforced,” said Charles A. Holden, penalties called by officials was of New Hampshire coach Richard which I think is an excellent teaching entire season.” NCAA coordinator of ice hockey disruptive and that it took away Umile. tool.” No one said change was going to officials. from the rhythm and continuity of “The college game is centered on Sidney J. Watson, chair of the be easy. Proposals may bring Continued from page 1 requirement that each member in- by the chau of the conference’s official tional office by 5 p.m Central time on the vldr surgical rrpenscs to student-athletes presidential administrative group or by at applicable deadline date, eliminating the (including nonqualifiers and partial quail- Convention (No. I I@, as well as a stitution and conference establish least two chief executive officers of the “postmark-deadhne” exceptIons. Spon- fiers) who are injured durmg the academic proposal that would alter the current student-athlete committees. The Council is opposing the pa- conference’s member institutions if the sored hy the Council, as recommended by year while participating in voluntary phy- legislative calendar (No. 114) by conference has no presidential adminis- the Legislative Review CommIttee. seal actlvltles that will preparc them for perwork resolution and has taken delaying all of the dradlines for trative group. Sponsored by the Council General business session competltion. Sponsored by the Council, submission and circulation of pro- no position on the one dealing with and the Presidents Commission, as ret No. 115-l: To amend No. 1 I5 by estab- as recommended by the Interpret&Ions posed legislation. student-athlete committees. ommended by the Commission’s Advisory lishing the deadline as midnight Central CommIttee. General husincss session. Summary Committee to Review the NCAA Cover- time. Sponsored by the Big West Confer- No. 120: ‘lb preclude a Dlvlslon I InstIm General Governance nance Process General business sessmn. encc General husinrss session. tutIon lrom housing student-athletes in I’he idra of permitting different Followmg ISa summary 01 the proposals No. 113: To specify that proposed No. 116: Resolution directing the (‘nun- athletics “blocks” in privately owned dorm cil and the Prrsldents Commission to mitorles or apartment buildings. Span- playing rules from one membership in rhc two groupings, with the sponsor(s) amendments to legislation that apples to of each and the business session in which more than one division or subdivision consider sponsoring Irglslation at the ~rcd hy tho Council, as recommended by division to another is proposed by each will he ac~rd upon. must be made available for vote by all 1993 Convention to estahlith a biennial the Division 1 Steering CommIttee. DIW the Council and the Executive Com- No. 109: 70 revise the Division I com- affected divisions or subdivIsIons, unless legislative ConventIon, with a nonlegisla~ sion 1 busmess scsslon. mittee. The proposal envisions an position of the Council and the Presidents otherwise designated hy the applicable tive Convention focusing on forurnh and No. 121: To reduce from six to five the appeals process in which the three Commission to ensure that each DivGon division steering committee or hy the dlscusslons m alternate years. Sponsored ml~,rnum numhrr of contests in indoor division championships committees 1 men’s basketball confcrcncc is reprch- Council. Sponsored by the Council. as hy I2 Dlrirlon 1-A members. General and outdoor track that are required in order IO meet fItvisIon I sports-sponsor- could consider and approve diffrrrnt ented at least on one group or the other recommended by the Legislative Review husincss tcssion and to speciiy that nearly all other posiL Committee General husiness sessinn. No. 117: Resolution directing the Coun- shop crlterla. Sponsored by the Atlantic rules for different divisions, based tions be Iilled at large. Sponsored by the No. 114: To revise the Association’s cd to study the deslrablhty and leaslblhty Coast Conference. Division I husincss on a determination of significant Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference. leglslatlve calendar by cstahlishing later of increasIng its waiver authority and to session. financial impact. The Executive General husincbs session submission and publication dates for sponsor legislation accordmgly at the No. 122: To reduce from 12 to IO the Committee would have to approve No. I IO: ‘lo revise the Division I corn- leglslatlve proposals and resolutions(pro- IVY3 ConventIon. Sponsored by the Coun- lotal number of track meets (indoor and all such actions by the champion- positIon of the Council and the Presidents posed dates generally one month or more cil. as rruommrndrd hy it< Subcommittee outdoor comhincd) in which a Division 1 Commission to base all Division I reprc- later than currently, with the Official inrtitution mubt participate in order to be shops committees. to Kc&w NC-AA Ixgislativc Procedures. sent&Ion on the numbers of members in Notice of the Convention IO be malled General husinccs \csGn. able to count indoor and outdoor track as Elsewhcrc in the geIXXdl section each subdivIsion (LK., on each group, December IO instead of November IS) General separate sports. Sponsored by the Atlantic are two resolutions, one (No. 123) eight from Division ILA, six Irom Dlvislon Sponsored by the Atlantic Coast Confer- No. 118: To permu the division cham- Coast Conference. Dlvlclon I bu\inrsq calling for appointment of a special I-AA and tight from Division I-AAA) ence, Fhg Fast Conference, Big len Con- plonshlps commltteea to consider and se\s)on. committee to review ways to stream- Sponsored by the Northeast Conference fcrcncc. Patriot I cagur, Southeastern apprtrvc :~pprals lor d~v~s~on~spec~l~cex- No. 12.3:Resolution dirccrinp the C‘oun- line required NCAA paperwork. General business sesston. Conference and nine memhrrs of the ccptiom IU the playing rules in the various cll to appom1 a sper~al comrmttee to NIB. III: To ehmlnatr the conference PaclllclO Conference. General hurincss IC‘VICW~ecornmend:~t~on~ to streamlIne with legislation to effect such stream- \po~t\. subject to final authority of the voting privilege. Sponrorcd by I2 Division hcssion Fxecutlve CommIttee. Sponsored by the the paprrworh rcquircd by the NCAA lining to be submitted for the 1993 I-A members. General business session No. 115: lo confirm the current clr- (‘ouncil. a\ r~commcndcrl hy the Fxcru~ and to attempt to decrease the amount 01 Convention, and anothrr (No. 124) No. 112: To specify that an amendment cumstancc specllymg that all legislative tlvc C‘ornmittce Gcncral businuss s&on documentation required of mernhcr in\6 that eventually could result in a qxmxxrd by a confcruncc must he signed ruhmiariom mu\t he recrlvrd at the na- No. 119: To pr,mlt In,tltutlons to p,om SW Prop~.wl.~ mui‘ hritzg, pqqJ 17 THE NCAA NEWS/December 18,lWl km standouts winning two consccutlvc Davey yards or longer, SO yards or longer, Conlcrence tournament most vale- a 2.970 GPA while majoring in Foundation and Hall of Fame scho- O’Brien awards (1990 and 1991) as longest field goal without a tee (62 able player, she became the first accounting. He is a CHAMPS Foun- lar-athlete, he was named the Toy- the nation’s outstanding quarter- yards) and field goal accuracy from Nebraska player to reach the 1,OOO- dation volunteer and has been a ota/ESPN Leader of the Year, to back. A three-time all-America se- 50 yards or longer. In 1990, he kills plateau as a junior. volunteer in several Santa Clara the College Football Association lcction (1989, I990 and 1991), his connected on seven of nine field Academically, she has compiled a youth soccer clinics. scholar-athlete team and to the South- most outstanding campaign was goal attempts from X~plus yards, 3.897 GPA while majoring in hio- eastern Confcrcnce academic honor 1990 when, in addition to earning the second-best sin&season total logical science. Aside from being Heather Taggarl roll. His selection to the Southeastern the Hcisman, he was awarded the in NCAA history. honored by GTE, Krusc, a member Taggart, a 199 I Hermann Trophy Conference academic honor roll Maxwell Trophy and named the lnvolvcd in a variety of commu- of the 1991 Nebraska Health Center nominee, has established herself as marked the fourth consecutive time Ilnitcd Press International player of nity-related activities, Hanson is Governing Board, was chosen as a model of consistency as goalkeeper has has been so honored. the year. majoring in 7oology and has accu- the 1991 Nebraska female student of the Wisconsin soccer team. A Vice-president of the Florida stu- Spokesperson for Brigham mulated a 3.790 GPA. The 1990 leader of the year as well as the three-year letter-winner, she has dent body, Culpepper currently is Young’s Earth Science Museum. Pacific- 10 Conference scholar-ath- recipient of Nebraska’s athletic/ started every game in which she has enrolled in graduate school. He IIetmcr has compiled a 2.630 GPA lete of the year, he is a three-time academic counseling highest dis- played while establishing the Wis- completed his undergraduate work while majoring in recreation man- presidential scholar. In 1990, he was tinction award. consin record for career shutouts. in August 1991, compiling a 3.240 agement. A United Way volunteer, sclectcd as the Honda scholar-ath- Cameron Rast One of three captains on the Badgers grade-point average (4.000 scale) he is heavily involved in community lete of the year, the recipient of the Captain of the 1992 U.S. Olympic squad, bhc enjoyed a successful 1990 while earning a degree in history. In activities in the Provo, Utah, area. Washington State athletics director’s soccer team, as well as the 199 I U .S SKitSOn, highlighted by her selection addition to his work as a member ol He speaks regularly to civic, youth award, a GTE first-team academic Pan American team that won the as Soccer America women’s fresh- Florida’s student government, he and business organizations, partici- all~hmerica selection as well as a gold medal, Rast has earned two man player of the year. also 1s a representative on the uni- pates in local cancer crusades, first-team all-Pacific-10 Conference all-America honors as a member of A three-time member of Wiscon- versity athletic association board of teaches 8-year-olds in a local Mor- academic honoree. the Santa Clara soccer squad. A sin’s dean’s list and two-time all-Big directors and the Board of Regents. mon church, and has taped several three-year captain, hc rebounded Ten academic tram selection, Tag- drug awareness promotions. Janet Kruse from a knee injury suffered in 1990, gart has compiled a 3.650 GPA Ty Detmer The 1990 GTE academic all- and is a candidate for the 1991 while pursuing degrees in hiochem- The recipient of the 1990 Heisman Jason Hanson America volleyball player of the Hermann Award. A two-time all- istry and molecular biology. Trophy, awarded to college football’s A National Football Foundation year, Krusc has garnered numerous West Coast Conference selection, A memher of the Golden Key outstanding player, Detmer has en- and College Hall of Fame scholar- athletics and academic awards at he was voted the conference’s defen- National Honor Society, Taggart is joyed a record-breaking career as athlete, Hanson has set every place- Nebraska. A three-time United sive player of the year in 1989. involved in many community activ- quarterback of the Brigham Young kicking record in Washington State States Olympic Festival participant, The soccer representative on the ities. She serves as assistant coach football team. The first Brigham football history. A two-time all- she is a two-time American Volley- Santa Clara student-athlete council, of girls’ varsity soccer at Madison Young player to he elected captain America selection, he holds several ball Coaches Association first-team Rast, who helped lead the Broncos West High School and is a member as a sophomore, he has broken 62 NCAA place-kicking records, in- all-America and three-time all-Big to the 1989 NCAA Division 1 men’s of the university’s Ambassador’s NCAA records and tied four, while cluding career field goals of 40 Eight selection. The 1990 Big Eight soccer cochampionship, has earned Club. Kemp to receive Administxative C’onlinuedjiom page I the AFL Players Association and was elected presi- squad, he earned two letters while also setting the dent of the association. Committee minutes school javelin record. Heavily involved in charitable and community After the completion of his undergraduate studies, activities, Kemp serves as vice-president of National Kemp embarked on a 13-year career as a professional Football League Charities, cofounder of Christian football quarterback. As a member of the American Rescue Effort for the Emancipation of Dissidents Football League’s Buffalo Bills, he guided his team to (C.R.E.E.D.) and associate trustee of the National I. Acting for the Council, the incurred when belongmgs wcrc bf&n from Administrative Committee: a locker room at an away-lrorn-home con- consecutive AFL championships (1964 and 1965). Art Museum of Sport. tcbt, with the understanding that verdied a Appwrwd Charle\ A. Fhrrlr. Pcnnsyl- cash losses could he rclmhursed immediately His exploits during the 1965 campaign earned him Kemp is married to the former Joanne Main. The vama State Athletic Confercncc, to the but losses of other types of property could the league’s most-valuable-player award. In addition couple has four children: Jeffrey, Jennifer, Judith and Division II Men’% Basketball Committee, not be reimbursed until possihlr recovery of to his on-the-field accomplishments, he cofounded .James. They reside in Bethesda, Maryland. replacing Herman Slrdrlk. Indiana Univer- those Items has been finally detrrmmcd. sity of Pennsylvama, resigned from the committee e. Approved a ~ecornmenda~~on by the h. AppoInted Burton Reelc, Bloomshurg Special Fvontr Committee that Bylaw 30% Ilniverslty of Penn~ylvama, to the Men’s (m) he rcvlsod to permit a longer period of and Women’s Tenms Comrnlttee, replacing time (i e , up to two hours) lor a pregame Compliance briefs KEVIN R Platt, no longer at a Dlvlslon II program at a postseason football game. institution 1. Approved a request hy Yale Ilniversity c. Took the following xt~ons legardlng for permisslon to appeal a de&on of the GENERAL lNFDRMATlON member institutions are KncoUragcd to attend. Reprc- the Football Rule% Commlrtee: Subcommittee on InitialLFhg~hility Waivers Faculty Athletics Representative Handbook: Re- sentatives planning to attend the session are asked to (I) Appointed Hill Cullick, Delaware at the January pre-ConventIon Council State College, to the po~lmn vacated rarlict cent discussions concerning the movement to reform contact the compliance services department prior to mectmg and specified that the appeal bhall by Mllo R. I udr, no longer at a member intercollegiate athletics has focused new attention on January I. he on the basis of the written record. rathet Institution. than In perron the role of the faculty athletics representative. During COMPLIANCE STRATEGIES (2) Authorlled John Adams, Western their October IX, 199 I, association meeting, a record Rules Education: Key constituents must be knowl- Athletic Conlerence, lo asslrl with interprc- 2. Acling lor the Council and the Exrru- numher of faculty athletics representatives discussed edgeable of current and newly adopted legislation. The tatwns 01 loothall playlnp rules and other tive Committee. the Adminlbtratlvc Com- several important topic areas. As could be expected, challenge, however, is in finding effective means of dotlo r,t [he secretary-rules editor m wcw of mittee the group devoted much of its attention to the role of the death ol David M. Nelson, hecretary- Schcdulod a rpeclal Administrative Corn- conveying this information. Some institutional admin- rules cdltor, until that posltlun can he filled the faculty and the faculty athletics representative in istrators have experienced success in their rules- mittee meeting for 4 pm (Pacdlc rlme) on a permanent harlr, agreed to recommend Saturday, January 4. at the NCAA Conven- establishing institutional control. education programs by: to the (~‘ounc~l In January a nonconlroversial tlon hotel m Anaheim, California. amendment to Bylaws 2 I 4. I. I and 21 4 5 to To assist faculty athletics representatives in under- l Developing means of involving student-athletes, 3. Report of actions taken by the executive standing their role, the national office, in conjunction coaches, and key institutional and athletics staff estabhbh an additional position on the com- director per Constitution 4.3.2. Acting for with the Faculty Athletics Representatives Association members in rules-education activities that provide the Councd (FAR A), currently is working toward the development information in a light-hearted manner, such as a a. Granted waivers per Bylaw 14 X 6 I-(c) of an enhanced Faculty Athletics Rcpresentativc quarterly newsletter that contains a “compliance to permit student-athletes from I2 mstitu- Handbook. FARA has created a committee to develop, corner” of crossword puzzles or word-find games. tlonb to participate in compecltion involving national teams m golt, field hockey, soccer, by the 1992 NCAA Convention, a modest consensus Others have engaged their administrators and coaches swimmmg and tennis. of the principal roles of the faculty athletics represent- by utilizing individual or team competitions utilizing b. tiranced walvcrs per Bylaws 14.8.6.L ative. The revised edition of the NCAA’s Faculty the themes of board games or television game shows (d) and 14.8 6 2-(b) to permit student-ath- mittee to facilitate the nammg of a new, Athletics Representative Handbook is scheduled for such as “Jeopardy,” “Concentration” and “The Match letes from varuxn Institutions to parlicipate nonvotlng secretary-rules rdltor. publication and distribution to the membership during Game.” in the 1992 Big Sky State Games (Montana). the summer of the 1991-92 academic year. l Soliciting staff participation in rules-education d Took the tollowing acttons regarding Ohm Sports kestival State Games and White sessions or staff meetings by assigning specific topics to requcbtr ior waivers and approvals under River Park State Games (Indiana) NCAA Compliance Assistant SotWare Program: NCAA legislation c. Granted a waiver per Bylaw 14-9 I I- staff members to make presentations or lead discus- (I) Approved a request by the liniverslty By now, recipients of the NCAA’s Compliance Assistant (a) to exempt a student-athlete from the sions. of Central Oklahoma for an ehglbdity waiver software program should have received the updated minimumaatist’aclory~pr~,gress requirements OXsting administrators and coaches through true/ per Bylaw 14.9.1 IL(a) due to service in the Version 2.01, which addresses a technical difficulty in for the 1990-91 acadermc year. false and multiple-choice examinations. Pcrrian Gulf war, bpecifically for an addl- the printing of the NCAA Squad List and in the tional season 01 competition lor a btuden- Written communication will always be a part of any d Granted wa~vrrs per Bylaw 16 I3 to downloading of information from the institution’s athlete m women‘s basketball. pcrmlt institution> IO provide mcrdental rules-education program. However, institutional ad- (2) Approved a request by Harvard Um- mainframe computer system. The NCAA Compliance expenses m thrbe situations ministrators with rules-education responsibilities arc versity for an eligibility waiver per Bylaw (I) To student-athletes to attend funurals Assistant software program (including the updated advised to avoid deluging coaches and administrators 14 9 I L(a) due to circumstances involving of members of the student-athletrs’families versions) is available to Division I member institutions a national emergency in C‘hina m 1989. (2) To srudcnt-athletes to return home to with memorandums. Instead, focus on specific topics specifically loran extensmn 01 the live-year at no cost. The program may be ordered by contacting he with seriously III parents or other family of relevance to the recipients and instill in coaches and rule lor a studentxtthletc m men’s track and the NCAA compliance services department. memhrrs administrators to ask when in doubt. held. (3) To a studentGathletc‘s parent> (dlrrner (3) Approved requests by Northwestern UPCOMING MEETINGS tickets) for an event at which the student- New-Member Orientation Program: National Ilmvcraity and Southern Illinois linlvrrrlty at (‘arhondale lor permission to replace athlrtc would be honored. office staff members from the administration, com- tctnporarlly rcrtain foothall coaches under (4) To the m>titution’s diving team to pliance services and legislative services departments the prov~alonb of Bylaw I I 7. I. I. I .2. travel to a natatorium lo practice plaltorm will conduct a new-member orientation program at the (4) Granted a request by Central Missour diving. State University for a waiver under the (5) lo student-athletes to attend 1 hanks- 1992 NCAA Convention from 7:30 to I I:30 a.m. giving and Christmas meals at the home 01 Tuesday, January 7. Institutional and conference provlhionc of Bylaw 16.13 to permit the Inbtllution to rrlmhurse memherr ol 115 the coach during the institution’s vacation representatives from new-member and prospective- men‘s basketball team (or prrhonal losses periods THE NCAA NEWS/December l&1991 17 NCAA Record continue to teach She also has coached X New Iiamphrc (9-4) 32 CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER women*s volleyball and tennis at Ball Y. Michigan (Y-1-1) 29 John C. Hitt selected for the presidency State. In Yak (6-0-i). 26 at Central Florida. He has been provost STAFF I I Pr0v1dcncc (10-4). IX I2 Ala\ -Anchuregc (13.2) I6 and interim president at Maine. Business manager Randy Messin- I3 Brown (X4) DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS ger selected at Kent after three years as . ..I2 Ron Roberts given additional duties as 14. Wlsco‘lsin (Y-6-1) I 0 assistant business manager at Rutgers. I5 Ma,\.-1 owcll (T-5). X AD and head football coach, effective Fund-raising director-- Stan Hurteau January I, at Lawrence, where he wdl appointed executive director of the Rrig- Division 111MenS Ice Iiockey continue to coach wresthng and track. adler Club at Citadel. Hurteau, who has 7hr top IO NCAA T)lvkm III men’~ nce Roberts previously served as AD and been a bank cxecutlve in Charleston, hockey lcams through December X. wulth rcc- foothall coach al the school, stepping South Carolina, lor 25 years, replaces Les urds m parcn1hcrc-s and points, I I’lattrhurgh SI. (12-O-I) 40 down from those posts in 19X5 John McElwee, who retired. 2. Wia -Stevens Poml (7-2-2) .36 Reese announced he will step down as CONFERENCES Montana State John Mackovic 3. Bahson (6-O) . ...32 AD at Wilkes, effective May 31. Reese, Ron Roberts named Kari Minton named assistant &rector who has been in the post for 34 years, wdl AD, football coach seiected Cliff appointed fwtball 4 WI\.-Supcr~or (6-2-I) 2X of media relations for the Southwest 5 WI\ -Fau Chrc (X-2-l) continue to serve as head wrestling coach at Lawrence Hyseil for football coach at Texas 23 Athletic Conference. The former Texas 6 Mlddlehury (4-l) 21 at the school and remain on the Wdkes Christian soccer player replaces Madclon 7 tlmira (7-4) I5 faculty He has coached at the school for McNeely hired at Idaho State He pre- during 19&4), Roberts led lus teams to a Highsmith, who has entered private busi- X St I homas (Mmn ) (S-3-l) I2 39 years.. Illinois’ John Mackovic ap- vlously was head coach for six years at 119-47-l record, SIX MIdwest Collegiate ness 9. Fredonia St (6-3) 7 Athletic Conference titles and an appear- IO. Mankato St (442) pointed head football coach at Texas. Garden City (Kansas) Community College CORRECTIONS 6 ance in Ihe 1981 Division Ill Football Mackovic, who has heen head football and owns a career 65-33-2 record that also Due to an editing error, a story on new Championship Lou Tepper promoted Meni and Women’s Hitte coach at Illinois for the past four years, includes a stint at Butler County (Kansas) Presidents Comrmsslon ofllcrrs in the became the school’s AD a few months Commumty College.. Ken Hatfield re- from defensive coordinator to interum The Iop 20 NCAA men’r end women‘s rifle November IS issue of The NCAA News team, a, ranked by the Colleg~air Rifle Coaches after taking the football post.. Herb ceived a new hve-year contract at Clem- head coach at Illinois, replacing John erroneously reported the position held by Reinhard selected at Valdosta State, ef- son, where he is 19-3-l after two seasons Mackovic, who stepped down as the A,roc~at~on accordmg IO bhooting score, Division 11 Vice-President Arend D. through December 5. with smallbore and air and will lead the Tigers mto the Florida school’s AD and football coach to become fective January IS. He is assistant AD at I uhbers before his appointment as presi- rifle ~orc\. respectively.in parentheses, Florida A&M. Citrus Bowl .January I Craig W. Raye head coach at Texas. Mackovic, who dent at Grand Valley Stare Lubbers was I Wcrt Vqinia (4642. 1545). 61117: 2 leaves Illinois with a 30-16-I record m COACHES promoted from assistant at Fayettevillr prrsidenr at Central (Iowa). AlaskamFalrbanks (4605. 1533). 613X. 3 l+nm State, where he joined the staff this year. four seasons,also has been head coach at nessee lech (4.571, I502). 6073-270.4. Murray Baseball ~ Fernando Arango resigned Due to a reportmg error, the Foothall The former Michigan State player also Wake Forest and in the NFL with the Slate (4567. ISOb), 6073-229: 5. Army (4570, after I3 years at Clcvcland State to hecome Notes in the December 9 issue of the has served on the staffs at North Carohna Kansas City Chiefs Frank Hnuser pro- 1499). 6069, 6 Xav~cr (Ohm) (4544, 150.5). a regional scout for the New York Yankees, News incorrectly named a player who A&‘l, Wichita State, Purdue and Western moted from assistant at Wesleyan, where 6049. 7. Navy (4533. lSl4), 6047: X (tie) Air effective January I. Arango, a former finished the season ranked fourth in Divi- pitcher and assistant at Iowa. has coached <‘arolina~ He replaces Raymond A. he has been on the staff for six seasons l%rcc (4549. 14X7) and UTtl’ (4514. 1522). sion III career scoring. (‘cntre’s Tim 6036. IO. Norwich (4526. 1497). 6023: I I St. McDougnl, who resigned.. Charlie and becomes the first graduate of the Cleveland State to a 253-356-8 rec- McDaniel scored 324 points. lohn’\(Ncw York)l4513. 1496),6lJOY: I2 Oh,<, ord.. Kim Carpenter given addltlonal Weatherbie appomted at Utah State after school to serve as head coach Hauser, POLLS Srate (4537. 1471). 600X: I1 Kenlucky (4530. dulics as interim head coach at New serving as offensive coordinator and quar- who also assists with men? basketball, Division I Men’s Golf 1474). 6004. 14. Jacksonvlllc Stale (44Xx. Mexico Highlands, where he contmues to tcrbacks coach at Arkansas. Weathertur, replaces Kevin Spencer, who accepted an ‘1 hc Wd,on Iop 20 NCAA Division I men’, 1501). 5989. 15. Canisius (4508, 1451). 5959: serve as assistant athletics director. Car- who was a quarterback at Oklahoma assIstant’s position with the Cleveland golf team\ 4s Itsted hy the Golt Coacher A,,o- 16 Texa\ A&M (4454, 1460). 59 14, ) 7. Virginia penter played baseball at the school durmg State during the 1970s. also has coached Browns. Gerald Kimhle dismissed after c~atlonol America through December 13. Military (4446. 1449). 5X95: IX. Tcnncsree- the mid-l 9x0s. He replaces Kevin Haslem. at Wyoming and Air Force. m addltlon to three seasons at Southern~Haton Rouge, I Artzona State, 2. Anzona, 3. (tic) GeorXla Martin (4416. 1407). 5X23: IY MIT (4295 1477). 5772. 20 Northcast M~ssourl Stair Men’s basketball assistants David serving briefly at Arizona. where his teams were 14~18~1. Tech and Oklahoma Slate, 5. Arkansas. 6 (42X5. I370), 5655 Speersjoinrd the staff al New Pall7 State Also, Keith Daniels named rnterlm Football assistantsPTommy Lim- Nevada-Las Vegas, 7. BrIgham Young, X Au- burn, Y Clemson. IO. Tcrab. I I Norrh Carom after servmg last season at litica Tech, head coach at Arkansas State. where the baugh took on addItIonal duties as tight Division I WomcnPSwimming lina, 12. Flonda, 13. Stanford, 14 Wake snd Diving where he also played.. Gene Myers offensive coordinator and runnmg backs ends coach at Kentucky, where he contin- Forot, IS. New Mexico, 16 Texas Christian, I~he Iop 20 NCAA Division 1 women‘s rwtm- named at Maryville (Missouri) Myers coach steps in for Al Kincaid, who was ues to serve as recrmtmg coordinator 17. Kent, IX. Nevada. 19 Alabama, 20. Tulra. rnlng and dwng tcamr as selected by the has coached for 30 years ar the high- reassigned to other duties at the school. Lirnbaugh assumesduties previously held Division I Men’s Ice t#ockey Cullegc Swimrnlng Coaches Associalron of by John Cropp, who in turn takes over school level. Kincaid, a former head coach at Wyo- The top I5 NCAA Divlsmn I men‘s ice America Ihrc,ugh Dcccmher I2. with puin& Women’s basketball Kim Chandler ming, led his Arkansas Stare teams to a 4- duties as offensive backfield coach. Cropp hockey teams through December IS. with I. Stanlord. 497. 2. Tcxa,. 481. 3. tlorida. promoted from assistant to interim head 17-1 record through the past two nca- replaces Walter Lewis, who remams at records in parentheses and points. 461; 4 California. 407.5. Soulhcrn Methodist. coach at Cal State Northridge. Chandler, sons Cliff Hysell named a, Montana Kentucky as assistant recruitmg coordi- I. Mainc(ll-I) ._...._.... 60 3X3: 6. Cicorgia, 3X0.7 UCLA. 375: X Arl,ona who came to the school this year after two State, tus alma mater. after serving since nator Pat Perles dlsmlssrd as defensive 2. Northern Mich. (I I -5-Z) 56 State. 355: 9. Mlctngan, 352, IO Southern ycarb a> an aide at FlorIda Southern, 19X2 a> defensive coordinator at Fresno hne coach at Toledo, which also an- 3 IakeSupermrSt (124-I). _...... 51 C&for&, 287; I I Arllona. 2X I: 12. Alabama, replaces Janet Martin, who coached for Slate. Hybcll, who was on the Montana nounced that wide receivers coach Ron 4 Clarkson (10-2). .46 2S9. I3. Virginia, 255; 14 North Caruhna. 241. Curtis resigned Red Parker and Robert 5 Minnesota (10-6) 42 I5 Arkan\.+ 205. 16. Penn State, 201: I7 two seasons as the Matador program State staff from IY72 to 1981, succeeds 6. Michigan Sl. 17-2-4) 3R lennessee. IX5: IX Kdn\ar, 13X. IY. Minnesom. moved to Division I Earle Solomonson, whose contract was Henry dismissed as offensive and defen- 7. SI I.awrence (N Y) (X-3-1) . . ...35 136. 20. Auhutn. 92 Women’s basketball assistant ~ not renewed. Solomonson, who led two sive coordinators, respectively, at Missis- Denise Kayajisn appoInted at Albany North Dakota State teams to Division II sippi~ (New York). She was a standout guard at tltlrs before moving to Montana State, Men’s tennis Alfred “Bud” Pierce La Salle and also played at Virginia’l’cch. coached the Robcats to a I S-38 record in hired at Rethrl (Minnesota) Hc recently Proposals may bring Football ~ Jim Anderson promoted five seasons Lou Holtz recaved a five- retired as athletics director and head from offensive coordinator at Missouri- year contract extension at Notre Dame, basketball coach at St. Paul Rlhle College. Rolla, where he joined the Intemretations Cofnm.ittee minutes A Acting tar the NCAA Council, wishes to engage in voluntary athletics (appearance in commercial filmr)] person recrumng contacta or evaluationr on pation only in limIted prcaeabon tryouts. acrlvlricb, ,uch activities are considered Dally, weekly hour limibtionalgolf or ofl the member inctitution’s campus or to [Reference, 14 X. I I (outside competition, the Interpretations Committee countable achlecically related acl~~~t~cb, there- 4. Gulf practice ruund. II 1s perm&ihle permit official or unofflclal VB~,> by pros- sports other than harkethall~ D~v~lons 1 issued the following interpretations: fore. ruch transporlallon is precluded outside for student-athletes IO participate in a prac- pects to the m>rl,urlon’s campus (i.e.. dead and II)] Advertising/endoraemenb of the lnsll(ulion’s playing and practice cite round of golf that exceeds the lour- pcrlod) ib specific IO each sport: thus, of an 1992 NCAA Convention Prop04 No. 69 I. IJse of student-athletes in a highlight szason. [Reference> I7 I.S. t (daily and hour-per-day hrmcarlon on countable ath- 1n5(~1u,mn is earnestly recrultmg a probpccl fl. Tuition awards-furmcr rtudent-ath- tilm produced by the American Football weekly hour hmitacmns playing season), lcrlcally related activities a, any urne durmg in more than one bporl and a dead period is leterr. The provlblonr of 1992 NC-AA (‘on- C‘oachesAssociation (AFCA). The AI-CA, 17.02. I. I (countable athleclcally related ac- the in\titution’s playmg scabon (a> opposed 111cllccc in one of the sports, It IS perrrus~lblc vention Proposal No. 6Y requiring memher a nonprofit corporation. may not produce Iivltler): I7 I 5.4(rcquired day off playmg to only a practlcc round Ih.?c occurs prior 10 for a member Instltutlonb coach m the other instltutmns to provide full ~ulhon awards to and bell a hlghhght film related to any wason~): I(‘ X/2, I/Y I, Item No. I I a ~,,urnament), provided ,h< lnatltutlon doe, rport(s) to make on- or ot‘f-campus contact former student&t,hle& who have rccrlvl-d collcgmrc lootball season th.?c includes COOI- not exceed Its weekly llrnll 01 20 hour> of wllh the prospective r,udent&tthlete durmg lull athletic> grants-in-aid is applicable to age of student-athletes with eligiblhty rem countable athlcl~cally r&ted activities. [Krf- a pet missihle contact prrlod in orhcr ,port(s). student-athletes who have exhau~;ted athlet- mainmg to ralsc funds to bc placed m the erence: 17. I 5 I I (golf prachcc round ex- [Relerenccs I3 02.4.4 (dead period): 30.9 ICS elq$nh~y(as opposed to ~ludcnl-alhlc&> AFCA rcllrcmcnl IT,I>I for intercollegiate ceptlon)] (rccruillny calendars)] who have cxhaustcd ehgbilicy lor athlellcs coaches. inasmuch a~ the retirement trust 1s Telephone calls Outside cornpetitIon financial aid). [Note: The comrmtter con- no, conridered a charitable or educatIonal 5. Couch providing student-athletes with sulted the wospective srudenr.athlete% Qualificalionr lames of relerences tw Dang Y,bulvech, degree preterred: colkgwte coaching erped varsity. a member of the NCAA Dw~r~on II hchelor’s degree required. Two years r ence requird.althe D&ion I level preferred. Mwsoun Intercollegiate Athletic Association, lead Coach. Women’s Soccer. Interrolleg~ate :oachln experience on the collegiate leve Salary cbmmensuretewth expenence please is seekin a Defenswe Coordlneror to assnt rhorwg knowledge of offenswe and defer send a letter of application, resume and three he hea roach ,n all areas related to the % B WC play and recruiting upwence reqwr~ current lettersof referencero.Obs Chambers. Readrn of The NCAA News aw invited 10we Thr Markrt II, IOC.~Wcandidate5 for football program including. bul nol limited positions open .I[ lhrir institutions, to advertise open dates an (hrir playing &la : Dependent upon experience ant lead Men’s Soccer Coach. The Amencan Asswtanr Arhld,c B,rector, Phoenu Sports to. recnanng. praace orgarwahon. owheld luall 7~rabons Applicabon. Sad rewme ant Center, Universi of Wisconswl Green Bay. schedules or for orher appropnatr purposes. roachIn anddherdutiesanasrigned.Teach Jnlvernity invitesapplicalionsforthe pos~tlon e&r of applicatnn 10. Chr!r Auk. Director c Green Bay, WI54 3 1 I .71X1 Appkcation dead ing in w PER may be assigned. Master’s ,f Head Men’s Sxcer Coach Responslb!llbes Rate are 55ren,s per word for grneral classified advrrtwng (dgd~e type) and 527 cr 4~hlebcs. Head Football Coach, k&or Ar nrlude conducting the men’s soccer ro lknc I* January 15. 1992 EO/AA Employer. Pwe degree I” phywal education. health. or ret c olurnn inch for dlrpldy &ssified advcnwng. Ordws 2nd copy are due by noon r&on p&r&d Successful collegiate coach gram in accordance WI&I NCAA. CM. E &C days pnor to thr date of ublnratwn for general classlfled spa loyerand does no1 dwrlmlnate on the barb its Must k sincerely concerned abou, ,he .oachlny. academic success, recrultinq. nor more informanon or VJ l4cc dn ad, call Susan Boys 4~913/339~1906 or wrttr >I sex. creed. or race I” any program c ;chedul,nq and budqrl manaqemen,. Must +iit&yh & GyllUanhg Coach. Bowl. welfdre of the srudent arhkte. Tive~month xtmty and encourages the employment c mg Green late Unwers~ty Alhleuc Depa’t. NCAA Publlshmg. 6201 Co PIeBe Boulevard. Ovrrland Park, Kansas 66211-2422, prmhon bqnc January 18. I992 Closin assess tl% db,l,ry ro-establlshbood rapport women and mnorily groups. The Unwersit rnrrd has an opmmg for Head Strength t Artenrion. Thr Market date for ap lications is January 4. I99 ? rnd an effectwe working relationship with 31 Nevada employs only US citizens an ,laye,r. adm,n,clrators. faculty and staff. and Condnonwg Coach Qualifications Bathe Applicants sR ould send leltrr of ap Ikcat~on. ~11en~ laufully authorized to work in th Ior’s d ree required. master’s d ree pre P he Unwersq community A bachelors de. current resume and three current etters of 3n,ted States ferred.%peiience worbng w,h %won I recommendation lo Dr Bill Quayle. Director tree IS required master’s dqree preferred Head Football Coach. Dcpartmen~ of Alhk and a m,n,mum of three years erpenence as alhlnlc programs dewed &es to include. of Arhleucs, Em no State Unwers~ Empo coordlnatin and superwsnng men’s and na. KS 66801 5G3 7 ESU is an A&nabve KS. Opmng Date. December 9. I991 CID, I Dw,s,on I soccer coach IS requred This IS women’s I” Btwdual and team strength and Action/Equal Opponun~,y Employer Date. January 17, 1992 Statemrnl , , full.tlmr. 9 month appointment Salary IS 2 ork The appkcant wll be rerporwble fc cond,bon,ng programs and to analyze. pre Holyoke College. Kendall Hall. South Hadky. Kemper Military Junior Cofkg.= Kernper Mil mmmensurak wth quallfntbons and e pducating. ~rwhing and coachng studen lencc. Appkrat~on deadline ib January T 4. scribe. write, monaor and evaluare pre sea5on. MA 01075 We arc strongly comm,ned to a ~tary invites no?nina~ionb arldappllca,lons for athlet+sfor,hr spat of fmtball. Thea plrcar ,n season and off.season workouts for the prowdin of Equal Opponunl tmploymenr the pos,bon of head football coach Kernper I992 ADokcant!. ,hould forward a letter of till also repo~dl~t~torhe Athletic g. ~rectc up lica&, resume and the names of three members of the Universi,y’s 19 In,ercoll late and adwely Sk women an 2 mnonbes. IS aprivate military junlor collrge that ib Inc Ma,or d&es and respons,bl,l,es Include th a,hlet,c reams. The candtdate select 9 will of zix such schools kn the nabon The football e Perences to: Joseph F. CYDonnell. Director Positions Available lollowng. Choow assistants. while using th >f Athlrr~cs. c/o Personnel De rtmenl. The also be responslbk for montror,ng the safe Yello~ackei~ are members of the National guldeknes of thr Unwerrity in the regard I and successful da@ operabon of the Fitness Junior College Athlcllc Assocclat~on. Respon 4monr.m Univeraty, Box 2B1 k Statlo”. Field Hockey experiencr and degree quallflcat!ons Coo &,sh,ngton. D.C. 20016 AA/E0% Center, maintaining and improvin the facility slbllues. The head football coach repoti to wthrn budge(ln Ilmw and esta % kshng an dinatra and approve all team travel, Idgin H~Womcn'lSacerCoach.CaLavba Cd the dwector of athlelics and conducts all and meals Si n dnd approve all rrpendlturr effectwe kne o9 communication with the Athletics Director aspects of the foolball program academic ege invites appli‘alionr/nomlnatlons for the vanou, he&d waches. Prenous background born rhe foot %a II budget Responsible for E 7osrtion of Head Women’s Soccer Coach development, coaching, recruiting. adminis acbvlbes. operabons. and pollrles for th m worbng wth athkbc training staff in reha [ration. public rcla,~ons and fundvasang stters of a plicabon/nom~~abons will be ALhktk DIrector Fan Laws College. Du lootball rogram. working dwctly with th bilitation programs for vars~ly athle,es 1s Qualifications~ Bachelor’s d ree requred. -eceived unu PJanuarv 3 I. 1992. They should desnd. Full.bm+ appolntmenl Salary corn ranyo. CO mvltes apphcabons and nom,na Athlebr Is wctor Serves ds d spokesman n me sent, along with a~complere resume. and master‘s degree preferred. “d reference to m&era of @cy. regarding the football rt mensurate with eqxrience and qualifications. bonr for the p&bon of Athletic Director those w,h coach,” expenence at the post names. addresses and phone numbers of Srans June I, 19’32. Quallhcations: Master’s IO months Respons&alibes ,ncludo roaching. ram Will represent the ~ntercolk iate 00 DeadlIne for .ppl~c.won ISJanuary 17. 1992 recrurbng. whedukng. budgetin and ad secondary level. Sa Bary: Commensurate tith B p hree references. to. Mr. Dcnn~s J. Ha Ian. Send ktter of appl~cabon. resume and names, degree required: proven record of ex rience II pr ram on conference 0” nabon, D,r&or of Athletics, Catawba Coil e. 300 mmwtrrmy all aspects of the fled9 hockey quakficauons and expenence. Appllcabon calls. WI I approve all public appearanrc addresses and phone numbers of three pro m athletic admin~slralion. prefer&by r al the g, ‘“4 Iv lnnes Street, Salisbury, NC 2B% !a. prc.gram at a compeuwe D~vlsaon I institution proceduw Review of applications will begin (speakmy mgagements, TV appearance fesslonal references 10. Sam Ramwez. c/o rolky~ate Iwcl: demonstrated cxpwtw I” at once Resume, letter of applicalion and Catawba College 1s a member of rhc South fund rawng/development. public relations Send letter of appkrabon. resume and three etc ) for coaching staff and sfudentathkte Personnel Office, Search M059. Bowling lc,ters of recommendabon to. Dnnne Dale names of three references IO: Mike St John. 4tlanbc Conference. NCAA D,ws,on II and Green State Universi Bowling Green. Ohlo sklls. upenence 11, budgetary processes/ Qual~firabons. A phcants rhould hold a mil NAlA Dwmon I located between Women’s Athletic Director. PO Box 784 6 Alhletlc Director. Kemper Mikta College, ,mum of a bathe P.or s degree, rnas~er’s deqre 43403. Transcnprs wT I be requwed dell fwxil flsal re ns~bil~ry.comrn~tmen, roeducarlon Charlotte and W,nston km. Catawba is Winston Salem. NC 27109 701 Th,rd Street. Boontitle. MO ‘l 5233 An preferred Prefer head coaching on hlyl candidates. F&~al Opporturxty Employer and welT ”are of studtnt.athletes. record of serviced by ma’or highwa (I 65. 177,140) Mirmabve Action/Equal Opportunity Em school or toll tale level. Prefer erpenenc romm~tment to Affirmabve Action/E ual player and awpons ( c harlone. crnensboro). 01 a Opponunty Membersh,p I,, Colorado x th ,n recru,,,ng co71 eg,ate lewl athletes. demo, AssIstant Football Coach at llltno~s Stale srrared commitment of academic achwv student populabon of 1 .ooO. eppronmate~ leuc Conference (CAC). RMAC. NCAA. NAIA. 370 parikpate in athletics as student athletes, Tennis Unwers~ry. a DIVISIONI AA ~nst~rubon. member men, by student athletes Salary N obabl’ SW men’s 5 N/four women’s spew Slate Football 31 stuhnt athlete support roupr Qualifica of the Gateway Conference Responsibilities Job Requiremen&. Current FederaY law r supported p,beral” ati college ,n the moun hns: The successful can B Idale will have a Ia,ns of Sauthwesl Colorado, 4.000 students. Assrst head coach in coaching running backs. quired Idmtthcabon and employment elis Head Coach-Women‘s Tenti. Albion Cal Head Football Coach/Physical Education recruiting prospective htgh school shtdenl blllty vertflcabon prior to employmen back round tn coaching socrer.mth empha. Ieor. a member of ,hc NCM and MIA4 Duucs. Man emen, of ~n~ercollrg,ate/club 3,s paced on coaching women‘s soccer at Insbwtor. P&bon Full~time a lntment I” athletes ,r, areas assagned by head coach: Quakfkd candidates should submit an Al B Gnference. IS accepting applications for sports. romp “BLance wlh NCAA and Confer he college or university level Preferenrr will ence regulabonr, ability to maintain good the Depanmrr1r of Ulyslcal 2r ucauon and anabmg opponent‘s game tilm and assisting bama A&M Unwcrs~,y Staff Appkcabon: Head Coach of Women’s Tennis. Coachin Athlerlcs. Head foorball coach resporwbk in the developmenl of the offenswe game k iken to candIdares wth a mareis degree responsibilities include organmng and a B woting relalionshipr with Exercise Scaencr urrent resume, and the names rofesnion ywcal Educabon Additionally, the sue for the orgawabnn and management of the plan. and ass,sbng I” any orher dubes as t,tlcs. ma,l,ng addresses. an kr trlephor 1” A m~n~s~enny pracbces and matches and rc. Depanment. farufty/sudents. Appl~rahons cessful candidate should exhibit a slrong must Include a kiter of interest. statement of football program inrludng budget and whed aswgned by the head coach Must be know1 numbers of al least three professional refc cruiting student athletes Requires a ulc w~ommcnda1ww travel. practw and edgeable and committed to the adherence of sensnbwty 10 rhe academic rn~ss~on of the barhrloisdegreralongw~lh prewouscoach~ professional goals, current wla. and three cncrs who can anest lo your competence fI colkgtgr and undwstatand the proper role of all NCAA. Conference. Deoaartmental and the pos~bon tw Louis W. Cunninyham. At ,n and playing experience, preferabty at the current letters of recommenda,,on Off,r,al athlebcs within a small college setting. The transcnpls from sources All rralenals rnusI Unwers~ty rules and regula~ons. Qualified letk Director. PO. Box 3C6. Alabama Agricl co9 lege level. This is a part brne posllion phy%al cdurabon or a related area Sur tionr: Bachelor’sdegree r owed. successful tural and Mechanical University. Normc Head Women’s Soccer Coach wll operate beglnnlng February 1. 1992. Appkcants be recetved by Janua 17. I992 Send to Dr under the supervision of the Director of cessful experience in teaching and coaching coach,” ex nence at t e college level Alabama 35762 should send letter of application and resume Linda Mack. Search ?ommittee Chair Fort Soccer and Head Men’s Soccer Coach Salary Lews Coil e Dunn o. CO 81301 j99’3 h,ghly~omyer,,,vefr~rball.ab,l~rylo+ommu~ preferre% Sa& Comm?ura, wth expe to Sal Konkle. Women’s Athleoc Director. n~catr effectwely and recru,, successfully range IS ~14.000.~17.000 wth the possibility 303/247 7%i Fort Pews College is an riencr. Appoinlmen,. Full+mr. I2 month Albton Colleoe, Afb,on. Ml 49224 Screenw Salary Commensurate wth qualificabons s&on available immediatefy Application of cam us morn and board. Carawba College of resumes &ill begin lmmedia~ely and tori Affwmabve Aci,on/Equal Ouporlur,,ty tm 1s an P qwl Opportunity Educator and Em plo~r Women and m,nonbes are urged to and expenence. Apphcanon procedure. Send FE adkne January I2 or unbl postm ~sfllled Soccer bnue until the m&on is filled Albion Colleoe letter of application, resume. and three (3) Appkcebon Procedure. Send letter of appli rDIo -I-” er IS an Equal O&onun~,y Employer. - WPlY cumnl lenen of rccommendauon t;yJanuary cation. rewme. lranxrfpts and three current Head Men’s Soccer Coach. University Head mcnk Soccer Coach-Urwers~ty of Had C+ Tennis-To Mane prwate ,rlc’ I, 1992. to’ Char, Department o F’hys,cal lenel~ of recommendabon to’ Coach Jim Washington. Full hme. I2 month. nonlenurt Wisconsin Green Bav. an NCAA Division I camp Staff of 18. Pop saldry h/21 2 /2l. Education and Arhkucs. Mcphee Ph 1c.1 fleacock. Head Football Coach, llkno~s State position Orgarwe and admwster the men institution and a member of the MfdConlnmt Rm. brd. laundw. rloth~no and travel Rr Athletics Trainer Educabon Center, UW Eau Claw. Eau r latre. Un,ven,,y, 203 Horton Fwldhouse. Normal. socrcr program ,nclud,nq rchedukng. r Conference, IS seeking applicants for the wr&io~ &mpi’ .‘a ti E!& I77 I, Duxbury, WI 547024004 The Urwers~ry of Wisconsin Illinois 6 I76 I. Minorilies are cncoura ed to cruilinq. Ir&ng. budgel preparahon; pr position of men’s soccer coach. I, IS a full. MA 02332.617/g % 6536 Eau Claire IS an Equal 0 portunity/Affirma bme, IO month limltedap intment(August AssIstant AU&k T&r. Unwerri of Call b ply lll1”o15 stale unwerslty IS an e qua1 mr>,,an. oubl,r relabonr Must have co,,rh,r lwr Actwr, Employer. &de, a Wlwonw 1 May 31) ~nvolv~ny the rollowny” response. fornla. Los Angeles, Depanmenr o1 lnfercol 8 pportun~ty/Affirmalwe Adlon unwen~ty ability tdbe compebtwe a, the nabonal lew cowt approved settkmenl of liligation in Hend Football Coach/Pbyakal Education Quakhcabons~ m,n,mum of a bachrlo, blllber on Reid coaching. recruiting, rched kg,& Athkbcn. Dwwon of *Medicme volwng search records, the Unwers~ty 1% Irtnbuc,~ Full time a pointment reporting d rec. successful cmchlng of men’s sow uljng. wouling.condl,lonlng programs. travel Track & Field Asaistan, AIhletlc Traaner UC% NCAA DIVI obliged to release a broad kst ot all nominees arrangements. and summer cam s Some swan I IS seelung a full t~rne athletic trainer IO the Dwector of Ath Pebcs who .ISD heads abl“B sty lo recruit highly skilled soccer playe and appkcanrr wthou, d&renbabny the LhheDepartment of Health and Physical Edu who can meet unwenity academic rrandard teachmg may be requmd. Qua PIflcalnns. with category of those nominees and applicants rmn~rnum of bachelor’s degree with master’s l-lea cation. Responsible for the organtzatlon and ab,l,ty to relate to college athletes: knowled% iny pnmary care to gymnastics and tennis Arhorm State UMhv is se&ha assistant management of the football program Quali of colkg~ate soccer and NCAA rules Sala Supervision of an inleractlon wilh sludent football coaches Unde;dwecnon ;;flhe head hcabon% Master‘s degree in physical educa comm+nsurare wth uallflcatlons and erp athleuc tm,ners IS wquwed. Must have the football coach. till pedorn~ both coachmg tion or B related area, successful experience nence A full fringe lie nefit package is i abakty to work wth a diverslfied and progres and adminlsrralwe &stance as assigned in coaching and ,eachtny htghfy competitive eluded Application deadline. December 2 swe staff of athletic Lrainers. phyz.ical them Bachelor’s Degree required. 3 arwoachin football, and ability to communicate effec 1991 Stanlng date appror~malely January p~sa. and physnans. Adm~nwattw durles experience. knowledge of N ttveb and recruit successfully. Salary depend 1992 Send application fetter, resume ar 10 be assIgned by the Head Athlebc Traaner regulations. colk late level. NCAA D~vls~on I ent upon quallf,cartons and erperwnce names of references 10. Cathenne B. Gee Quakfications Applicant must be a NATA erpnence PREF??XRED. &E::::::: Candldale should send a letter of application Sr. Assor~ate Alhlebc Dwctor. Inlercolleg~a kne: h 27. 1991. on ,hc 1st and 15th of and resume to. and request transcrf s and Athletics GC 20 Univers! of WashIngto TO REACH certified athletic tratner with a minimum of two years’ Diwaorl I expenence. S,rong reha each month thrreahcr until fllkd Mail R letters of reference lo be sent 10. Dr. t” homas Seattle. tiA 9Bl$5. An ,&nat,ve Actlo, b~l~taoon sblls we ~p4u1red A master‘s deqree sumes and/or nommebons to Aririona Stare M. Ktnder. Dwecror of Athlebcs. Bnd ewater Equal Oppoltun,ty Employer I” athlebc traimng or’physical thera - Univenl Human Resources Dept.. Tern College. Bndgewater,Vlr inla 228 12. Bosition Head Men’s Sacer Coach: Elmira Callq is preferred. Salary ran e. Anzona Ii 5287 1403. ASU IS an Equal ‘F p open unbl filled. AAO/& Employer. inviler appllcatians for the p&bon of Hec portunity AfGrrnawe Actton Employer THE MARKET Appkcar~on deadllne IS I 9 .26.91 Letterr of AssIstant Footbafl Coach (5 PosMons). Sal Men’s Soccer Coach. Full wne. CandId& appl,rabon. rewnw. along wth three referen hh,,,a State Unkcnity IS se&in a Head my: Commensurate ~7th expenence. Closing must posses% strong lradrrsh,p ab,l,ty ar ces. should be ma,led to. Dale Rudd. Head Football Coach Under direction o9 Athlebc Date. Until s,hon IS Rlkd Job Numbers: dedication to build and mainVan a quaI,’ (1) Mail copy to: Athkbr Trawr, UCLA Dept of Athl&cs. 405 D,rector, head foorball coach IS responsible 65 86 87 ii & 89. Southwesl Texas State cornpe~~we. NCM/FCAC Dtvwon Ill socc H,lgard Ave.. Los Angeles. CA 90024. A&m for the management and adminlsVabon of U&e&y ‘[NCAA Dwwon I AA) is inviting program with,” a small. private. liberal ar ahve Acmn Employer all phases da maforcoll e football program apphcabons for the posilion of Ass~sldnt colleyr. Bachelor’s degree rrquwd w The NCAA News Football Coach There are five positions to be pnor coachang and collegiate plarng expe filled Bachelor’s degree in Ph ~cal Education encc Thw pxlbon wll be combwed WI required. rnas~er’s deyree p ‘2 erred Couching other athlebc admnislrahve or coachn 6201 College Bbulevard Crew rformance as well 8s for full responsibility expenencr required. preferably at the unwer res nslbllllles. Appkcarlon deadlne Janua rc,rlhc success of the team‘s performance 19 sty l-l. Musl have knowledge of and corn 3, p”992 Letter of appkcation. resume ar Overland Park, Kansas W.unt Hwe C*. Departmenl of Phy well as for the studen& in meeung academic r,wmcnt to adhere to NCAA rules and three currenl letters of rcfcrencc should I s1r.1 Educsbon and Athkbcs Head Coach of pedormanceand el~g~bilitycriteria:upholdlny regulations and agree 10 ablde by Southland forwarded to’ Patricia A Thompson. Direct 66211-2422 Rowng/Travel and Publications Cmrdinalor the phllosoph and objrnllver of the Depalt Conference rules and regulalions a5 well as of Arhleru. Elmwa College. Elmwa. P (Full woe poslt~on to begin August 1992) mat and rhe 6 rwerwty: planning and dlred Universky pollclcs. Salary 1s commensurate 14901 FOF Attention: The Market Duties Responsible for organizaalion. admn ong the recruitment. condtlonmg. tramlng Adslant Coach, Women’s Soccer, Unhual ,,trmr,n and cmrh,ng of the rowng program. and perfom,ancc of team members. rerpo” of WashIngIon. Full time. IO month. no ,n tions include a bachelors degree. proven and operd,m,t potw% and procedures, I lrybatl team ,n Ihl‘ NAIA/NCAA II Grcrr, &I D,v,s,rm I tournament December wnwnbnqsbhty (samples and test reqwed). findnc~nl ar~atys~sand forecastin ~nst~tuhor~al lntercolkgiate athtcbr program is pawble I1 I2 r992 G uarantee. all tourn,menl wde knowledge of spo,,s. dependable work ~r~.urance needs: taxes and rcard9 govern I Qual,f,cat~ons Master’s deqree 8” Phywal awerdr: tourndmrr,, MVP Contact I.lnda The Market hab,ts Prcvws expenence I” colt+ spoIIl mental cu,mpl,snrc. pwonnel: and far,kt,cs I F&c&on. Hcatttxorretatedfield isrrqulred. Olson414/4652145 mformabon and/or spans urntlng preferwd adm,n,strat,on Must hwe proven cxfxnmre , Ph.D. preferred Salary. Commensurate wth Send cover letter and resume to College ,n the &w,e areas Send tkner of appkr&urr. 4n earned master’s degree. crpwrnce in the rxpenence dnd quatlfratlons Position Avat Rrlauons OffIce. We,, “lrglnla Wesleyan resume, copyofoffirial tra~srnpts,andrhree ,cadrm,c ddwng of student> 0, the rcrtttiJe abk. Bcg,r,nbny ,n August ,997 for the 1992 Cotleqe, Burkhannon. WV 26201, o, <.I1 referm~es 10. Unltod States Sports Audw,y. IIcvcl, the abtkty to assess student academic 93 academic- yrdr %nd Appkcation. Fur full 4738111 ARn Admlmstration Drpt., One Academy ,nd pw,on The University of Maryland IS an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer THE NCAA NEWS/December 18,199l Yemwork: Brown adopts elementary classes Brown University’s athletics de- felt like 1 really wanted to send out partment has “adopted” Fox Point a message. That’s how the book Elementary School in Providence, Briefly in the started. The message is commit- Rhode Island. Each of the school’s ment, family, old-fashioned values, 20 classrooms was adopted by a News hard work ~ and finding yourself.” Brown varsity team. Coaches and student-athletes al- team’s van caught fire and was A special issue of Don Hansen’s ready have visited their new friends, destroyed. Players and staff nar- Football Gazette is being planned and a series of activities has been rowly escaped. for the end of the year. planned for the school year. “I saw what looked like smoke “l’m going to publish my all- “I think the relationship between coming out of the back,” said Jim America teams for all divisions, Brown and Fox Point has great Rumelhart, the team‘s trainer. He NCAA and NAIA,” said Don potential for our students.” said was driving. Hansen, whose Gazette has become Verette Jungwirth, Fox Point prin- “At the time, I couldn’t tell if it a source for loads of information on cipal. “Our kids need positive role was smoke or exhaust (steam) bc- college competition below the Divi- models. and I am excited about the cause of the cold. There was nothing sion I-A level. prospect of the Brown athletes get- on the dash telling me that anything “I’ll also have national rankings ting to know the Fox Point students.” was wrong. When we started losing in a number of team categories, “The program will give our ath- power, I pulled off the road. linal conference and independent letes an opportunity to work directly “When we opened the door,” Ru- rankings,” Hansen added. Individual with the local Providence youth,” melhart continued, “smoke filled copies are priced at $7 for one; $6 said Brown athletics director David the van. All the players jumped out. each for two, three or four, and $5 T. Roach. “We know that both the The whole van burned within min- each for five or more. students at Fox Point and our utes.” Hansen will take orders through Brown scholar-athletes will bcncfit Some team uniforms were lost, the end of the month at P.O. Box from this experience.” as were Bibles belonging to several 514, Brookfield, Illinois 60513 (tele- Brown student-athletes gave the team members. phone 708/485-2268). grade-schoolcrs team rosters, which were used in writing lcttcrs to the Report cards Coaching milestones - collegians. Brown team mcmbcrs Lou Henson, men’s basketball Millsaps College, the University and coaches are set to work with coach at the University of Illinois, of Mississippi and Mississippi Uni- Brown University men’s ice hockey captain Rick Olczyk visits his Fox Point teachers in developing Champaign, earned victory No. 500 versity for Women have been named plans that include tutoring, tours of as lllini coach earlier this month. “I team’s adopted classroom at Fox Point Elementary School in winners of the David M. Halbrook the college campus and trips to hope the next 500 are easier than Providence, Rhode Island Awards lor Academic Achievement Brown athletics events. this 500,” he said at the time. good about his team’s recent 54 sity of Georgia athletics director Among Athletes. The awards are At the end of the school year, Fox “They say at some point, you lose triumph over the University of Wis- Vincent J. Dooley has been known given annually by the Mississippi Point’s 450 students will travel to that need to win,” Henson added, consin, Madison. With the victory, to swear, sip a little Scotch whiskey Association of Colleges to recognize the university for their annual spring “but my need to win is as keen as it Minnesota regained a tie for first and camp in front of the television. those in-state institutions that do a field day, which the Bears will host. ever has been.” with Wisconsin in the Western Col- Telling all is the book’s author, good job of graduating athletes. Fire ruins ride home Hcnson’s career coaching record legiate Hockey Association; Woog Dooley’s wife, Barbara. “It didn’t Ten Indiana IJniversity-Purdue Members of an Athletes in Action through the milestone triumph (in- earned career victory No. 200, and start out to be my life story,“she said basketball team were on their way cluding stays at New Mexico State in doing so, he surpassed the late of the volume, “Put Me In, Coach.” University, Fort Wayne, student- athletes have been named to the home to Cincinnati, Ohio, after a University and Hardin-Simmons John Mariucci as Minnesota hock- “I had just always wanted to put Great Lakes Valley Conference fall recent exhibition victory over Kent University) was 577-268. ey’s most successful coach. together all the funny stories. So all-academic team. They were State University when things heated Books of note many have happened to us through up . . literally. University of Minnesota, l-win the years. 1 didn’t know of another among 122 student-athletes from member schools named to the About I:30 a.m., along lntcrstatc Cities, ice hockey coach Doug Woog announced coach’s wife who had ever done it. 71 just south of Xenia, Ohio, the had more than one reason to fee! A new book details how Univcr- “Once I got into it,” she added, “I squad. To THE FIELDS OF COMPETITION, /. NATIONAL SPORTS n UNDERWR~_ ~~ ITERS, INC. A patot LINCOLN NATIONAL CORkRATION d b a NSU Sports Insurance Agency In Various States 9300 Metcalf, Suite 350 Overland Park, Kansas 66212 Phone (913) 383-3133 Fax (913) 383-9515 (800) 821-2116