-The NCAA February l&1987, Volume 24 Number 8 Offkial Publication of tional Collegiate Athletic Association Commission begins survey of presidents A survey of presidents and chan- Ira Michael Heyman of the University cellors of NCAA Division 1 member of California, Berkeley, has scheduled institutions will begin next week as a meeting March 2 in the Washington, part of the NCAA Presidents Com- D.C., area. The ad hoc committee mission’s preparation for the special will use that meeting to determine Convention to be held in June. legislation that it may ask the Com- The survey will be conducted by mission to sponsor for the special the American Institutes for Research, See Commission, page 20 Palo Alto, California. AIR, an inde- pendent organization that is not con netted in any way with the NCAA or Firm stand any member institution, also conduc- ted the Commission’s 1985 CEO sur- on Division II vey and developed the NCAA institutional self-study materials now academics seen being used by member institutions. AIR will mail the survey question- By Thomas A. Wilson naires to all Division I chief executives Editor-in-Chief, The NCAA News approximately February 24. Results The days of the academically un- of the survey will be available to the qualified athlete in college sports are Commission just before its April l-2 numbered. meeting in Greenbelt, Maryland. When NCAA Division 11members The survey will solicit the CEOs’ at the January NCAA Convention views regarding the need for addi- adopted academic requirements for tional NCAA legislation in the six incoming student-athletes identical to areas designated by the Commission those in place at Division 1 institu- for possible action at the June 29-30 tions, young athletes who view higher special Convention: recruiting, education solely as a place to develop coaches’ compensation, playing and their athletics skills were left with few places to go, unless they can meet practice seasons, size of coaching staffs, financial aid, and academic certain academic requirements. performance. Beginning with the fall class of It also will review the Commission’s 1988, freshman studenttathletes at Division II schools must score at least positions regarding those issues, as set forth in the document distributed 720 on an SAT test or 16 on an ACT and have a core-curriculum grade- by the Commission at the January point average of 1900 to 1.999 (on a Convention in San Diego and re- Outdoor track preview 4.000 scale), or combine a 680 score printed in the January 21 issue of The An all-America in cross country, Dean Crowe of Boston is the top qualifier in the 5,000-meter run NCAA News. on the SAT or a 14 score on the ACT with a grade-point average of 2.100 or for the NCAA Division I Men’s and Women’s Outdoor Track Championships, while Stephanie In the meantime, the Commission’s higher to be eligible for athletics Ad Hoc Committee on Institutional Herbst of Wisconsin leads qualifiers in the 3,000-, 5,000- and lO,OOO-meter runs. She was the 5,000- competition. A grade-point average and lO,OOO-meter champion in last year’s championships. Responsibility, chaired by Chancellor of 2.000 to 2.099 with a 700 on the SAT or a 15 on the ACT also will be accepted, and that will become the College network TV ratings decline standard in Division II for the fall Scoring is up but television ratings are too many games being televised. Merritt said NBC will continue to NBC at 3.6 class of freshmen in 1989. are down in this But the real question is, ‘Are there too televise college basketball next season To improve its ratings, ABC must Sponsors of the legislation foresee season, the Associated Press reports. many games for the fans?’ And the but probably will show fewer games. convince more of its affiliates to carry no changes in the requirements, even At NBC, ratings are 20 percent answer to that seems to be no, because “It’s going to be a different-looking college basketball. Only 82 percent of though opponents have another op- lower than last year. CBS telecasts a lot of people are still watching.” schedule,” he said. “For instance, we ABC’s stations have been showing the portunity to “water down” the re- have dropped two percent, while new- There actually are more people may not do split regional telecasts Sunday games, compared with 96 quirements at the 1988 NCAA comer ABC is averaging an anemic watching college basketball on televi- anymore. And we’re going to take a percent at CBS and 90 percent at Convention in Nashville. 2.6 rating for its Sunday afternoon sion this season, but ABC’s entry into serious look at Saturday double-head- NBC. Lloyd D. Vincent, president of games. the crowded field has diluted every- ers. One game on Saturday may be “Maybe we have an identity prob- Angelo State University, a member of Network officials say there is a one’s share of the market. enough.” lem,” ABC spokesman Donn Bern- the Lone Star Conference, which was simple explanation for the ratings “Just look at the TV listings on ABC was hoping to average a rating stein said. “We’ve never done college one of the sponsors of the new acade- slump: a glut of televised games. Saturday,” NBC’s Tom Merritt said. between 4 and 5 on college basketball basketball before. I guess some people mic requirements, is confident that “There’s no question about it,” CBS “Between the networks and cable, this season, but it’s falling far short of still don’t know that we’re doing it.” the legislation will stand. spokesman Mark Carlson said. you’ve got 10 or I5 games to choose the goal. The network’s 2.6 average is Of the three networks, CBS is the “My considered judgment is that “From the networks’standpoint, there from. That’s a lot of basketball.” a distant third behind CBS at 4.7 and See College. page 20 See Firm stand, page 4

In the News Davis cites improved status of student-athlete Setting standards i%e following comments by John forcement program and compliance forcement. The final responsibility for con- R. Davis, immediatepast president of with rules of the membership. Many of the proposals at this Con- trolling intercollegiate athletics the NCAA, were addressed to the The third area was governance of vention especially those proposed rests with the CEO, not the Association membership ut the close the Association, considering the rich by the Council in the Presidents Com- NCAA. Page 2. of the 81st Convention in San Diego diversity of interests and the desire to mission grouping-continue progress : Notes, stats in January. provide optimum opportunities for toward institutional control, federated Basketball notes and statistics Two years ago, when I succeeded intercollegiate athletics for men and voting and academic integrity. I shall in all NCAA men’s and women’s John Toner as president of the NCAA, women in all of our institutions. leave the position as president with divisions. Pages 5-7. I identified three areas 1 hoped the In my opinion, the membership of confidence that this momentum in NCAA would emphasize during my the NCAA has successfully addressed building institutional integrity and S orts clinics term of office. all of these areas. The Presidents control and an even more effective NCA Apclinics will provide free The first was the academic well- Commission, the Council and several Association will continue, with resolve sports instruction by some of the being of student-athletes, including key committees all have aggressively and with skilled leadership. country’s top coaches for more those matters dealing with initial developed proposals that the mem- Permit me to share with you some than 1,000 youths. Page 12. eligibility, academic progress, success bership has adopted and that have observations I have accumulated over Committee minutes in achieving graduation, support ser- aroused positive responses from the the past four years as sccretary-treas- For the first time, the News is vices, and the issues of reporting and entire academic community. Without urer and president. publishing minutes of the meetings accountability for academics in ath- going into detail, I wish to say only Last month, 1 had the honor of of the Legislation and Interpreta- letics. that I believe the academic quality of presenting the scholar-athletes at the tions Committee and of telephone The second area dealt with the athletes entering member institutions National Football Foundation and conferences of the Administrative integrity of institutions seeking com- has significantly improved and that Hall of Fame dinner, on behalf of the Committee. Page 16. petitive equity and the resolve of the the NCAA is dealing effectively with NCAA, and 1 again experienced the membership for a strengthened en- issues of competitive equity and en- See Davis, page 3 John R. Davis 2 February 18,1987

The NCAA Comment In final analysis, CEOs, not NCAA, must control athletics By Asa N. Green tive advantage. chip” athletes. Its enforcement staff others are intimidated by coaches dismissal. President, I.ivingston IJnivrrsity Path incident generates a new has been expanded. It has revised its who have gained national recognition, In 1985, the Association enacted There is growing public concern round of comment deploring the situ- enforcement procedures to expedite by wealthy boosters, or even by trus- legislation requiring the president of about major violations of regulations ation and calling for reform, most the handling of minor violations and tees who place a premium on athletics an institution to approve the athletics governing intercollegiate athletics often by urging the NCAA to“tighten concentrate attention upon major success. budget and to stipulate that all expen- eXtrd benefits given studenttathletes, up” its regulations and cnforccment. violations. Penalties for major infrac- If an institution competes in intcr- ditures for athletics including those improper recruiting and violation of The NCAA has responded to the tions have been strengthened. These collegiate athletics, however, its prcsi- by booster clubs must be subject to academic standards are the most corn- problem. Through Project Intercept, and other actions have helped, but dent has an obligation to be sure the external audit. All of these measures man-~-that result in unfair competi- it tracks the recruitment of “blue- they have not solved the problem, athletics programs comply with insti- are intended to affirm institutional and we must recognize that the ulti- control over intercollegiate athletics mate solution lies beyond the NCAA. and focus that responsibility upon the In the final analysis, the integrity of president. Proposal 48s message the intercollegiate athletics program Many of these proposals originated at any institution is the responsibility within the NCAA Presidents Com- received loud and clear of that institution-and, primarily, Asa N. mission, and it is both ironic and of its president and governing board. Green significant that a group of presidents By Steve Wieberg of nonqualifiers was expected to The NCAA constitution clearly found it necessary to recommend USA Today shrink. looks to the president of each member regulations that, in effect, mandate At Oklahoma, where eight in- institution as the person responsible greater presidential involvement in A year ago, the question raised coming freshmen were ineligible for the executive supervision and athletics. by Proposal 48 was “how many?” in 1986, Switzer expects three or oversight of its athletics program. Athletics programs are a part of the As it turned out, the NCAA’s new four of 29 new signees to be side- Annually, for example, each president institution that sponsors them, and 1 academic standards sidelined lined. is required to certify that his or her tutional policy and with the require- believe those of us concerned with about 10 percent of college foot- Dwight Thomas, head coach at institution is in compliance with ments of any athletics conference or intercollegiate athletics must direct ball’s recruiting class. talent-rich Pensacola (Florida) Es- NCAA regulations. association to which the institution our concern beyond the NCAA to the This year: “How few?” cambia High School, predicts only The fact is, of course, that most subscribes. broader issue of institutional integrity “Our coaches, when they’ve one of the Gators’ 10 college pros- presidents are unaware of violations The president’s responsibility in and control. come back after looking at the top pects will fall short after three that take place on their campuses this area is as clear and final as it is for If it is fair to ask why a coach or blue-chip players in the country, from the school had to turn to until they become public knowledge. the financial management of the insti- athletics director engages in unfair are finding these kids are making junior college a year ago. Presidents are busy people who tution, or, indeed, its academic pro- practices, it is equally fair, in most higher test scores,“said Oklahoma “We lecture the kids on it. We have to delegate authority and re- grams. instances, to ask why the president coach Barry Switzer. “They’re bet- explain it at parents’ meetings, at sponsibility, and, understandably, In recent years, the NCAA has failed to establish adequate control. ter, regardless of whether the kid’s booster meetings,” Thomas said. their primary attention is focused moved to encourage institutional re- Green is a former member of the black or white. “1 think, from now on, well be upon academic programs. sponsibility. It has recommended sev- NCAA Council. He served as NCAA “You tell them to perform, and able to pass them all. Many presidents have no back- eral times that all coaching contracts Division II vice-president in 1986. they can perform.” “I’m glad to see it because we ground in athletics and feel uncom- contain a clause stating that violations i’%is urticlepreviously appeared in the Which is what proponents of need guidelines. We need to show fortable in dealing with them, while of regulations may be grounds for Meridiun (Miwtisippi) Star. the controversial rule change have that a kid can no longer go to argued since it went into effect last college and be illiterate.” August. As the reality of Proposal Under Proposal 48, student- Grant cuts can endanger programs 48 hit-more than 350 football athletes most score 700 on the players were ineligible as college SAT or 15 on the American Col- Bob Hallberg, bead men’s basketball coach freshmen last season because they lege Test and have at least a 2.000 Chicago State University scored too low on standardized grade-point average in a core cur- Sporls mformalion releusr tests or didn’t meet core-curricu- riculum of I I high school subjects “I really feel that the NCAA has to take another look lum requirements-the number See Proposul, page 3 at the roster-reduction ruling. If you start the season with 13 players and one quits the team because of lack of playing time, you’re down to 12. If another becomes A call to protect baseball academically ineligible, then you have only 11. Add two Collegiate Baseball or three injuries and suddenly, you don’t even have An editorial enough guys to run a practice. There were words of warning at the recent convention of the “I think the NCAA (membership) tried to compare the American Baseball Coaches Association. Words that should be heeded roster requirements to football, but what they failed to by everyone on every level of baseball. realize is that even if you lose live players in football, you The threat of cutbacks by school presidents, the NCAA Presidents still have 90 guys running around practice. It’s just not Bob Hallberg Andrew 7: Mooradian Commission and others who have the overall responsibility for an that way in basketball. The NCAA obviously did not institution are real. look at practice sessions and how they are conducted. It is J. Frank Broyles, athletics director So the call to arms by outgoing ABCA President Ron Polk and his virtually impossible to conduct a practice with only eight University of Arkansas, Fayetteville successor, Bob Bennett, should get everyone’s attention. healthy bodies. Sport magazine For baseballLyour program and the next guy’s-is in peril. “The NCAA has said that roster reduction is a cost- “I think the major issue facing us (intercollegiate Perhaps Polk was thinking of the classic and ancient quote by reduction device. If they (NCAA membership) were athletics community) today is compliance. William Congreve when he made a most astute and momentous remark really concerned with cutting costs, they could have “The (athletics) pie is divided more ways, and so the in San Diego. limited the number of plane trips allowed during recruiting football coach is faced with not only having a good team, Congreve wrote: “One minute gives invention to destroy what to but he has to win enough to fill the stands and be on rebuild will a whole age employ.” television and go to the bowls so he can recruit again and In other words, when the NCAA Presidents Commission gets its axe Opinions Out Loud win. sharpened to chop sports programs in the name of economy, then what “And that vicious cycle is where problems develop. is taken away may never be reclaimed again. for major colleges. Surely, colleges could save more “Too often, we see anything less than total victory as a Said Polk at the San Diego convention in his memorable observations: money with reduced plane trips during recruiting than by dismal failure. The sad part is that most coaches feel that “1 would like to see us (ABCA) so well prepared that an NCAA having two fewer scholarships.” they would get fired for losing a lot quicker than they Convention in the future eventually gives us something instead of taking Andrew T. Mooradian, athletics director would for cheating.” it away from us.” University of New Hampshire Bill Bradshaw, athletics director So it behooves the ABCA, as the rightful leader of our nation’s Arhktic Admini.~tration DePaul University college, junior college and high school baseball forces, to marshal our “Some may say that a state school differs from a Chicago Tribunt- association into a well-oiled, meaningful and powerful instrument to private school in terms of admissions standards and that “There will be random drug testing of NCAA partici- articulate the needs of our game and protect the sport from senseless creates a difference in the chances of graduation. The fact pants (in the Midwest regional of the Division I Men’s destruction. that our institutions differ from one another is inherently See Opinions, page 3 Polk said the Commission was aiming to reduce playing/practice true already. seasons in all sports and cut coaching staffs. These cost-containment “A coach must be concerned about enrolling a prospect measures could lead to major mistakes that could hobble our sport. So according to the standards of his or her particular our concerns must be communicated. institution. Why not carry the concern all the way The NCAA(LAy4’ News Polk pointed out that scholarships for basketball were reduced for through graduation? Why stop in the middle of the [ISSN 0027~6170] Published weekly, except biweekly in the summer, by the NCAA schools “because basketball apparently was not organized to student’s educational cycle? National Collegiate Athletic Association, Nail Avenue at 63rd prevent this reduction.” “No system is perfect. No legislation of this caliber Street, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. Phone: 9131 Certainly, baseball must do its part to continue to upgrade the sport (linking the percentage of grants-in-aid to the graduation 384-3220. Subscnption rate S20 annually prepaid. Sccond- and make the sport as financially sound as possible. rate of a school’s student-athletes) can be adopted class postage paid al Shawnee Mission. Kansas. Addres\ corrections requested. Postmaster send address changes to Those who would cut our programs must be educated to the fact that without some natural drawbacks. NCAA Pubhshmg, P.O. Box 1906. Mission, Kansa> 66201. baseball is now an Olympic sport and is on the verge of sweeping the “The world we live in is not perfect. The point is, tying Display advertising representative: Host Communications, world in popularity; attendance at our championship tournaments is scholarship offerings to graduation rates is an idea whose Inc., P.O. Box 3071, Lcnington, Kentucky 40596-3071. setting records almost every year; the game is being exposed to time is on the horizon. Publisher Ted C. Tow Editor-in-Chief.. .Thomas A. Wilson thousands of new fans by television. And starting in 1988, with CBS “The good will far outweigh any negative side effects. Managmg EdItor.. .Timothy J. Ldley carrying the College World Series title game from Omaha, the new fans Coaches and administrators will be a great deal more Assistant Edltor .Jack L. Copeland being hooked on our game might even run into the millions. honest about who they recruit and sign. Advertising Director Wallace I. Rentro “As is the case with Proposition 48 and normal The Comment section of The NCAA News is offered as Baseball already is as lean as it deserves to be. To cut back any portion opinion. The views expressed do not necessarily represent a of any baseball program now would almost be immoral and illegal. Let’s (academic) progress, we must show the world that we consensus of the NCAA membership An Equal Opportunity not let it happen. truly are more concerned about graduation rates than Employer. touchdown passes.” THE NCAA NEWS/February IS.1987 3

Letters to the Editor Davis Continued from page I precedents. In athletics, we wouldn’t most important recent event affecting thrill of meeting the NCAA Top XII even need to observe all IO of the the future of the NCAA and the Report on injuries was misleading at our honors luncheon. commandments-just the lOth, promotion of harmony and integrity There is no question that the effect “Thou shalt not covet anything that is in intercollegiate athletics was the To the Editor: of athletics participation on these thy neighbor’s,” or maybe the ninth, adoption by the membership in 1984 1 am responding to the information you published in your December X,1986, outstanding men and women was like “Thou shalt not bear false witness of legislation forming the Presidents issue of The NCAA News regarding injuries in sports. In that article, you cited magic. These people are high achlev- against thy neighbor.” Even so, I am Commssion, which met Wednesday gymnastics as being the number-one sport for injuries during practice and ers who excel in virtually everything sure that someone would propose an to determine, among other things, injuries that required surgery. As is in the case of most statistical reviews and they do. My observation over the official interpretation that a neighbor whether we should have a special analysis, it would be appropriate if you reviewed the specific requirements and years is that participation in athletics should be defined as only another Convention next June. In general, I facts associated with the sport. Speaking on behalf of the national governing usually has the same positive influence recruiter residing within a 30-m& believe that presidents, athletics di- body for gymnastics for the , I would like to you in this on average people, and even on low radius. rectors, coaches and faculty represen- project. achievers. We honor those outstand- Too many of us prefer not to believe tatives all agree in principle on the First of all, collegiate gymnastics is not offered the same opportunities that ing persons for whom athletics has or live by our own rules, or that the role and value of intercollegiate ath- many other collegiate sports are. The number of scholarships is greatly limited been harmonious-we all need also modern-day “golden rule” (whoever letics in higher education. by the NCAA rules. to recognize those for whom athletics has the gold, rules) takes precedence Presidents will disagree on priorities In the case of men’s gymnastics, there are six events and a total of 30 scores made possible their education or even over the rules of ethical conduct. We and strategies in the same way that that must count toward the team score. However, only nine athletes can their becoming productive human are all guilty of nit-picking rather athletics directors will disagree, but participate. Therefore, the substitution opportunities are not provided for beings. basic rules, to the point that reasona- somehow the presidents seem to have gymnastics the same way they are provided for most other collegiate sports. One student-athlete at my own ble interpretations of all of this nit- a greater ability to transcend those Gymnastics rules do not permit substitution once the competition has institution was orphaned at the age of picking produce a Manual that may differences. begun, and every athlete participates in the all-around event. That is the four, was a leader in a New York street be very cumbersome. At the special Convention in June equivalent of saying that each football player must “kick, punt, run, tackle,” gang at the age of 12, served time in My observation in this regard is 1985, the NCAA membership over- and participate in the entire competition. Sing Sing and three other maximum- that many institutions and coaching whelmingly adopted 12 important Many sports have the opportunity to allow an athlete to either play at a security prisons for armed robbery staffs are returning to a more accept- legislative proposals dealing with aca- lesser degree of capacity or even change positions. If an outfielder in baseball and grand theft-yet, through his ing attitude about the need for rules. demic accountability, enforcement has a slight ankle injury, he could be shifted to first or third base. It is own initiative, he has graduated from Additionally, efforts to reorganize the and institutional control. The special impossible for a gymnast to perform certain skills even with minor injuries. high school and junior college, and Manual and to redefine sin-as the Convention next June may involve That would also be the reason for the higher incidents of surgery. If a gymnast through participation in basketball, Council has initiated this year-- will greater differences of opinion, re- has a slight shoulder, ankle or wrist injury, it may prohibit the athlete from he is well on his way to becoming a have a salutary effect. Those who garding cost containment and the being able to perform his or her normal exercises. There is no way that a contributor to society. My only fear believe that we have too many nit- proper strategies to achieve desired gymnat can simply run slower or give less than 100 percent. That is one of the for this young man is that he could picking rules should understand- objectives. reasons that more injuries would tend to be reported, and more injuries may become a lawyer, or even worse, may like Pago-who the nit-pickers really 1 suggest to you emphatically that thus require special medical or surgical treatment. turn to sports writing. are, and should take comfort in the whatever our differences may be on The United States Gymnastics Federation recently has introduced a Safety The point is that intercollegiate fact that although democratic organi- cost reduction, this is the time for all Certification Program that is being offered all across the United States. In less athletics has had a profound positive zations tend to produce many rules, of us to reflect with meticulous and than one year, we have certified well over 1,000 coaches, including a good effect on the lives of a large number of the NCAA is also responsive to the critical consideration on the financial number of collegiate gymnastics coaches. This has been a program of high young men and women. Let us not be problems rules sometimes create and status of intercollegiate athletics and priority for us, and we are confident that by raising the level of safety discouraged by the occasional bad it has the mechanism to change. on the quality of opportunity for awareness, we can reduce the number and incidence of injuries. news when one of our high-risk stu- Putting nit-picking aside, I would participation of men and women stu- In addition, we are evaluating and analyzing the information we are dents falls by the wayside. emphasize that this Association has dents in athletics on our campuses. receiving from clubs and programs throughout the country regarding A second observation I’ve gained is taken a firm position that the well- We must consider the future for all gymnastics-related injuries. We will be producing quarterly reports that will be that many institutions, sports writers being of student-athletes is of primary sports and the very purpose of this sent to our membership, coaching community and certified instructors that and the public believe that the NCAA interest. We will not tolerate those association -to initiate, stimulate and will provide information on how to structure, change and modify programs, has too many nit-picking rules. In institutions that cheat on their own improve intercollegiate athletics pro- training techniques and facilities in order to help reduce and minimize the fact, in comments relative to the students that is, who do not provide grams for student-athletes. potential for injuries. NCAA Manual in a recent article proper support services for high-aca- I am convinced that we can preserve Most of the competing gymnasts in the United States train for 12 months. syndicated by the Associated Press, demic-risk athletes, or who allow the significance of football and bas- There is very little “down time” or time devoted to recuperation, strength and John Nelson quoted coach Lou Car- students to major in eligibility rather ketball in Division I institutions in conditioning, and out-of-season preparation. Collegiate gymnasts who nesecca as follows: “Our Lord gave us than education. In spite of some who generating support for these institu- participate in the international program are training 12 months a year and Ten Commandments, and look at the believe that academic reporting and tionsbut only if institutions are will- virtually are competing in top condition during the entire season. The trouble we have with those.” the institutional self-study are just ing to work together to maintain a international calendar is at the exact opposite end of the NCAA calendar. That I understand that some folks in more paper work, let me say to you broad-based program of optimum is to say that the NCAA championships take place in the spring of each year modern society refer to the “ten guide- that those who espouse or do not fear athletics opportunities. 1 therefore and the major international events, including the world championships, are in lines” rather than the “Ten Com- academic accountability are also those urge your thoughtful support of the the late fall or winter. Therefore, an athlete must be in top condition during the mandments.” As a result, our statutes who will not hesitate to put their general precepts of the special Con- entire year. dealing with criminal and civil laws record on the line. vention and your reasoned considera- I realize that your report simply indicates the number and severity of injuries are replete with interpretations and One last observation-the single tion of differing points of view. compared to the number of participants reported for any one particular sport. Mike Jacki Executive Director Opinions United States Gymnastics Federation Continued from page 2 have a much higher graduation rate than their state South Florida enjoys present status Basketball Championship, which DePaul hosts). Nobody counterparts, but that is due to the prowess of their To the Editor: knows yet if it will be required, but we will be prepared for students before they enter and their socioeconomic status, not to the absentee faculty or the graduate Thank you for publishing a story in your February 4 edition of The NCAA it. students who cover their classes, nor to the commitment News highlighting the intense commitment of the nine Florida public “We’re dealing with young people’s lives and reputa- universities to enhance efforts at increasing the graduation rate of our student- tions. As director of this tournament, 1 support the on the part of the university to recruit student-athletes athletes. NCAA guidelines (if a player flunks a drug test, only his who can succeed at their school.” I would like to provide a correction, however, regarding a paragraph ineligibility will be announced, with no details added); but as an athletics director, I’m not going to stonewall the Gerald Myers, head men’s basketball coach implying that the University of South Florida is considering a change in Texas Tech University conference affiliation or divisional membership. media. “1 don’t want a stigma attached to some player because 77~ Dallas Morning News USF is a charter member of the Sun Belt and has enjoyed a rich I I-year the NCAA wants to issue a generic statement about the “1 think most coaches in Division 1 have a camp and relationship in this league. During eight of the last nine years, USF has reasons for ineligibility, even if it’s for something like a probably do have some outside income. captured the commissioner’s cup, emblematic of overall success within hamstring pull. That’s when the rumors start.” “But all of those sources don’t provide the same conference championship play. revenues. There’s a big difference in the size of camps and South Florida has been represented in Division I NCAA championships Daniel T. Regan, academic adviser for athletics shoe contracts and radio and TV shows. Location is one play in soccer, men’s golf, men’s tennis, women’s golf, women’s tennis, rifle and Villanova IJniversity of the factors. Some camps might have 2.000 kids. Others baseball within the past four years. Arhleric Administration might have just 200. That’s a big difference. While there are many fine conferences and members in NCAA Division II, “The proposal for linking graduation rates and scho- “Some coaches make %lOO,OOOfrom their shoe con- the University of South Florida has found a competitive and welcome home larships begins with a false premise: Namely, graduation tracts. But you have some guys in the business who get with its present affiliation. rates tell you something about the academic nature of the sneakers for their team, and that’s it. Not everybody is Paul S. Griffin school. making $100,000 from a sneaker contract, 111guarantee “They do not. Director of Athletics you that.” “In fact, they tell you less about the quality of the University of South Florida school and its commitment to its students than SAT or Nolan Richardson, head men’s basketball coach ACT scores tell you something about the potential of a llniversity of Arkansas, Fayetteville high school student to succeed in college. 71~ Associated Prcxr Proposal “I make this claim despite the fact that SAT or ACT “I’ve been in this business a long time, and there have scores are the least reliable bits of information that one been some tough times. Regardless of what some pcoplc Continued.fiom page 2 “Last year, it was like they didn’t can gather about prospective students when they arc say, there still are some people around who make it tough to compete as college freshmen. take it seriously,” said Escambia compared with courses taken, grades achieved, and for you (to be Black). This year, for the last time, they High’s Marzette Porterfield, a sen- recommendations from high school teachers and counsc- “This league (Southwest Athletic Conference) isn’t can qualify with slightly higher ior wide receiver. “This year, the lors. ready for a black coach. I told my players I’m sorry I’m test scores and a lower CPA, or players have learned from those “Some, if not most, of the large state universities will their coach. Right now, I’m hurting their chances because vice versa. EJYS. have relatively low graduation rates for all students. of it.” The NCAA has closed a loop- “Everybody who plays high Many factors enter into this, including open admissions hole that allowed last year’s non- school football wants to play in to every eligible student in the state and the socioeconomic Larry Bird, professional basketball player qualifiers to preserve four years of college. When you see that one of status of the families of students who cannot afford eligibility by not immediately ac- your close friends doesn’t make it private schools. The Associared Press cepting a scholarship. They’re now and you see why, you tell yourself “Yet, it is clear that some of our largest state universities “There are always some guys (using drugs) you can’t limited to three years, regardless. you don’t want to follow the same offer an education equal to or better than that offered by control, but if you can help a few, it’s (NBA’s antidrug It’s that threat that looms before path. You do what you have to do many private, overpriced, self-satisfied centers of academic policy) worth it. the class of 1987. to make the grade.” smugness. “But believing there can be a drug-free league is just “Those ivy-covered whitened sepulchres of wisdom naive.” 4 THE NCAA NEWS/February l&1987

Interpretations Firm stand 1987 Column No. 3 Continued from page I conference commissioner. Maybe they just might work to get (any attempt to weaken the require- “Athletics directors at our spring that 700 SAT score now that they Hardship clarification ments) will not pass. The ship is meeting went on record as recom- understand theybe got to. Maybe (Revises Case No. 299) sailing; 1 don’t believe we are going mending higher standards, and the they11 work harder.” Situation: Bylaw 5-14d)42) permits a student-athlete to be granted an back to the dock.” presidents of the member schools Angelo State’s Vincent agrees with additional year of competition for reasons of hardship, which is defined as that The legislation, Proposal No. 64, picked up the idea right away. We felt that prediction. “The message is get- incapacity resulting from injury or illness occurring under certain conditions. was approved at the San Diego Con- so strongly about it that we are insti- ting back to kids in junior high about (398) vention in January only after an tuting the new standards in 1987, the the new academic standards. They Question: Is it necessaryfor the injury or illness to be the direct result of the amendment was offered to delay the original effective date of the legisla- will do what they have to do to be student-athlete’s participation in the institution’s organized practice or game tion.” able to play college athletics.” competition in the sport in question? While Division 11schools may not Vincent noted that many states are Answer: No. Injury or illness resulting from any nonathletically related have the overall athletics appeal en- attempting to raise academic stand- activity or an athletically related activity not a part of the institution’s joyed by Division I, Division II ards for their high schools. The state organized practice or game competition could qualify as a hardship, provided members believe they don’t take a of Texas is a case in point. The no- the injury or illness meets applicable division criteria and occurs after the back seat to Division I in terms of pass, no-play rule, which prevents individual becomes a student-athlete by reporting on call for regular academic quality, according to Va- outside classroom activity for non- Lloyd D. institutional squad practice or the first day of classes as a full-time student at natta. “Our schools are proud of our passing grades, raised a storm of Vincent a member institution. [B S-l-(d)42)] academic standing,” Vanatta said. ‘We protest when it was enacted, particu- Intercollegiate competition didn’t want to become a pickup (for larly from the high school coaches’ (Revises Case No. 291) those who couldn’t qualify for Divi- associations. sion I athletics competition). “No-pass, no-play is working now,” Situation: In determining the number of seasons of eligibility a student- “I talked with a lot of people at the Vincent said. “In another two or three athlete has completed, a member institution must count all seasons in which Convention, and 1 don’t foresee any years, coaches will be taking credit the student has participated in an intercollegiate sport, regardless of time. implementation of the new require- efforts aimed at retrenchment on the for coming up with the idea.” (611). ments from August 1987 to August new standards,” Vanatta said. Question: How is “intercollegiate competition” defined for purposes of As for the contentions of racial bias 1988. determining a student’s number of completed seasons of competition? Along with pride, there was the in the new academic standards, Vin- Some Division II members inter- desire to have all Division II members Answer: A student-athlete is considered to have engaged in a season of cent, a newly elected Division II rep- pret the request for additional time as playing by the same rules athletically. intercollegiate competition if, during the academic year in question, the resentative on the NCAA Presidents an opportunity for opponents to mar- student: (1) represents the institution in regularly scheduled, regular-season or “Some schools have picked up some Commission, takes the high ground. shal their forces for an assault on the fine athletes because their admissions postseason competition or in a scrimmage with outside competition; (2) He does not see the problem as an legislation, which was approved by a rules allow that,” said Vincent J. participates in collegiate competition, regardless of the fact that the student’s ethnic issue. 93 to 70 vote (57 percent). Gonino, athletics director at East performance is not included in the scoring of the event or is considered an “Because of the new academic stand- Opponents of the amendment in Texas State University, a Lone Star “exhibition;” (3) competes in the uniform of the institution; (4) competes [in ards, athletes at predominantly black San Diego argued that the legislation Conference member. schools will become better role mod- events other than those specified in Constitution 3-1-(h)-(3)] and receives any was unnecessary in Division II, which He told The Dallas Morning News, expenses for the competition, including transportation, meals, room or entry els, as will student-athletes at all other does not experience the degree of “This new rule is actually a bit below fees, from the institution, or (5) competes and receives any type of equipment institutions. We are not trying to NCAA rules infractions suffered in our standards, but at least all the or clothing for the competition from the institution. [B S-l4d)-(1)] penalize any particular racial or ethnic Division 1, and that black student- schools in our conference will now be group, but we are giving priority to High school all-star contest athletes will be placed at a disadvan- playing by the same rules.” those who are willing to prepare (Corrected revision of Case No. 159) tage because they do not have the James McFleely, faculty athletics themseles for college work,” Vincent Situation: A student-athlete may jeopardize intercollegiate eligibility if, necessary academic background to representative at East Texas State said. following completion of high school eligibility in the student-athlete’s sport and score well on the required SAT or said, “Hopefully, this, too, will send a “And what we need are better role before enrollment in college, the student-athlete was a member of a squad that ACT, an argument that was advanced message to high school athletes. models for all,” he said. engaged in any all-star football or basketball contest contrary to the in opposition to the approval of Pro- requirements of Constitution 3-9-(a). (577) posal 48 [Bylaw S-l-(j)] in Division I Question: What is the definition of a high school all-star contest for purposes in 1983. of this regulation? However, one of the sponsors of the Legislative Assistance Answer: A high school all-star contest shall be any contest in the sport of amendment to the amendment that 1987 Column No. 8 football or basketball that meets the following criteria: (1) The teams extended the deadline in Division II participating in the contest involve individuals who have completed their high for implementation of the new acade- Letter of intent school eligibility in the sport and have not yet enrolled in and attended classes mic requirements, the Missouri Inter- The provisions of Bylaw 1-2-(a)-(l)giv) relate to the issuance of institutional during a regular term at a collegiate institution; (2) the contest is scheduled and collegiate Athletic Association, or conference financial-aid agreements. In keeping with the intent of this publicized in advance; (3) the competition is sponsored and promoted by an apparently has no plans to come back regulation, an institutional or conference financial aid agreement (regardless of individual, organization or agency, and (4) the individuals are selected for with legislation at the 1988 Conven- its signing date) may not be issued prior to the initial signing date stipulated participation in the contest on an invitational basis and have not competed tion seeking to alter the requirements. during that academic year for the applicable sport in the National Letter of together previously as members of a team that played a regular schedule of Ken B. Jones, MIAA commis- Intent program. The NCAA Council affirmed this interpretation in April games in an organized recreation or interscholastic program. Contests that are sioner, says it never was the intent of 1986, subject to the understanding that this restriction would not apply to the conducted under these criteria would be considered all-star competition for the sponsors of that legislation to buy inclusion of an institutional or conference financial aid form as an enclosure in purposes of this legislation unless one or more of the following conditions is time to work against implementation the normal mailing of the National Letter of Intent to a prospective student- applicable: (a) The contest occurs within the framework of a regularly of the new requirements. athlete. Under such circumstances, it is understood that none of the forms scheduled recreational program involving solely participants from the “The main problem with the 1987 enclosed in the normal National Letter of Intent mailing may be signed prior community in which the sponsor is located; (b) the competition is limited solely date was that it would have over- to the initial signing date stipulated for the sport in the National Letter of to participants from the community in which the sponsor is located and no turned all our conference members’ Intent program. revenue, including gate receipts, concessions, program sales or contributions, efforts for the current recruiting year,” is generated from the contest; (c) the competition is scheduled within the Recruiting publicity Jones said. “There wasn’t enough The NCAA Council has affirmed a previous interpretation by the Associa- framework of an established cultural exchange program involving other time to reorient our recruiting efforts tion’s Administrative Committee (reference: 1986 Legislative Assistance educational activities, or (d) the contest is scheduled in conjunction with to the new guidelines since our plans Column No. 43) regarding the application of the provisions of Bylaw 14-(a)- developmental competition sponsored by the national governing body of for recruiting in 1987 began last (3). This regulation has been interpreted to preclude a member institution from amateur basketball (ABAUSA) or an active member thereof. Multiple summer.” publicizing (in advance of a prospect’s signing of the National Letter of Intent) competition (e.g., tournaments) involving more than one contest or two teams Jones said that while several the intention of the prospect (e.g., an oral commitment) to attend the member will be considered high school competition if the specified criteria are members of the MIAA have academic institution. The Council also has reviewed the limitations that would apply to applicable, and each game conducted under such circumstances would be requirements equal to or above those statements that may be made by coaching staff members in response to media considered a countable contest for purposes of determining a student-athlete’s required by Proposal No. 64, too inquiries concerning the recruitment of particular prospects. The Council compliance with the requirements of this regulation. [C 3-9-(a)] many problems would have been affirmed that prior to the actual signing of a prospect to the National Letter of caused by changing the guidelines Intent, a member institution may comment publicly only to the extent of Four sports programs cut halfway through the recruiting sea- confirming its recruitment of the prospect. It should be noted that under this son. interpretation, an institution may not comment generally in regard to the “Another problem some of our prospect’s ability or the contribution that the individual might make to the as New Mexico trims costs members have with the new legislation institution’s team; further, the institution would be precluded from commenting The is “In this kind of decision, it’s very is the test-score requirement. There in any manner as to the likelihood of the prospect signing with that institution. dropping two men’s sports and two hard to reach a consensus,” May said. are some reservations that admissions women’s sports from its athletics pro- “There is no right decision. It’s very requirements should be a decision of Complimentary admissions -violations In September 1986, the NCAA Council Subcommittee on Eligibility gram next fall to cut costs, the univer- difficult to look at a competitive the institution, and there is disagree- Appeals noted that, in light of reports indicating that division-wide violations sity president said February 17. program we’re very proud of and ment over the use of test scores in had occurred in the administration of complimentary admissions during the Gerald May announced that he make some cuts. determining a student-athlete’s ability 1985-86 academic year, all Division I member institutions should be required had decided to drop men’s baseball “But we looked where we thought to successfully handle college courses. to advise the NCAA of any violations related to this issue and take appropriate and wrestling and women’s swimming there would be minimum disruption “I had discussions with Bob Moor- corrective actions. As expected, subsequent reports from involved member and basketball. to coaches and students, the competi- man (commissioner of the Central institutions indicated that complimentary admissions violations during the “This was a very difficult step for tiveness in the past and the prospects Intercollegiate Athletic Association, 1985-86 academic year in Division I football and men’s and women’s the university,” he told the Associated for the future, and, ultimately, the the other sponsor of the amendment basketball programs were pervasive. These institutions have indicated, Press. dollar figures.” to the amendment to delay the effec- “I remain firmly committed to the May’s action will leave the univer- tive date of the legislation), and to my however, that appropriate corrective action has been taken to withhold important role that intercollegiate sity with 19 varsity sports next fall. knowledge it is not the intent of his complimentary admissions from the involved student-athletes during the 1986- 87 academic year. athletics plays in the university and its There will be 11 men’s sports, with conference to work to alter the new Accordingly, this is notice to the membership that based upon a review of the community, but I also accept the indoor and outdoor track counted as requirements,” Jones said. required institutional reports and the institutional corrective actions taken, the responsibility to pursue our programs separate programs. Eight sports will Perhaps one factor standing in the NCAA Committee on Infractions has determined that no further penalties will within the constraints of fiscal real- be available for women. way of any attempts to modify or be imposed upon those institutions that properly implemented the subcommit- ity.” Expenditures under this year’s $5.7 back away from the new requirements May said that in selecting the four million athletics budget will total is institutional pride, a factor that tee’s decision (which was endorsed by the NCAA Administrative Committee). sports, he took into consideration the about $487,000 for the four sports doubtlessly played a role in the adop- The Committee on Infractions also wishes to express its appreciation for the cooperation of all institutions that participated in the review of this issue. opinions of the regents, the Faculty that are being dropped. tion of the new academic standards. Athletic Council, the men’s and wom- May said S200,OOOalso would be “We (the Sunshine State Confer- l%hicmaterial was provided by the NCAA legislative se1vice.ydepartment a~ en’s athletics directors, and a report trimmed from next year’s budget in ence, a cosponsor of the legislation) an aid to member institutions. If an institution has a question it would like to from the university’s strategic plan- administration, including some cuts were going to go with it whether it have answered in this column, the question should be directed to William B. ning committee. in grants-in-aid. passed or not,” said , Hunt, assistant executive director, at the NCAA national office. THE NCAA NEWS/Fcbnury 18,1987 5 Robinson headed toward unprecedented career stats By James M. Van Valkenburg NCAA Director of Statistics , 6-11 Navy senior, is headed for an unprecedented com- bination of career statistics. He is certain to become the first men’s Division 1 basketball player ever to combine 2,500 points and 1,300 re- bounds with 60 percent shooting from the field. Only five players in history have surpassed 2,500 and 1,300, and not one came close to 60 percent. Northeastern senior seems destined for ninth place on the all-time scoring lists and can join Robinson on the select list of players with 2,000 points and 1,000rebounds. Robinson now is the 5 1st member of the club. senior , al- ready one of nine current seniors with more than 2,000 career points, is John Tote, Arkanrrrr State, ranks Virginia’s Donna Holt is among Bloomsburg sophomore aresa Brian Mekush. Aurora, ir among threatening the all-time record for high in Division I shooting Division I leaders in free-throw Larenzi leads Division II women Division III leaders in three- free-throw accuracy. percentage shooting in scoring pointers Kansas.61 1 leads all juniors in total career rebounds are Washington’s , Ohio the first Division II player in IS years also his 100th at Fresno State. points to top the NCAA (since 1982) and career field-goal accuracy and State’s , UCLA’s Reg- to reach 3,000 career points when he All 480 wins have come as a coach all-divisions career scoring mark of ranks high in total career points. gie Miller, North Carolina-wilming- scored 35 against Fort Valley State of women’s teams. He started wom- 3,115 by Lorri Bauman (Drake 84). More about the juniors later. First, let ton’s and American’s recently. Lee is the 10th player in en’s basketball at three colleges (John The pre-1982 collegiate record is 3,649 us look at current seniors only. Frank Ross (in a few cases, reaching Division II history to reach 3,000 and F Kennedy, 1965; Parsons, 1971, and by (Kansas ‘81). The gifted Robinson had 2,478 2,000 will depend on how far the the first to do it since Kentucky State’s William Penn, 1973) before coming (Bruce Green, Buenu Vista SID) points and 1,241 rebounds and was player’s team goes in tournament Travis Grant, the all-time record to Fresno State. Spencer, 54, might Quotes of the week shooting 61.2 percent for his career play). holder, ended with 4,045 in 1972. become the first 500-game winner in Monmouth’s (New Jersey) new through games of February 14 (and In rebounding, Robinson, More- The only other 3,000-pointer to women’s basketball when all the his- men’s head coach, Ron Krayl, after a he again leads the nation in blocked head State’s Bob McCann and Mar- play in the 1970s(all others played in torical research is finished. (Burry 17-point loss to ECAC Metro Con- shots). quette’s David Boone are certain to the 1950s and 1960s) was Kenyon’s Smith, FresnoState assistantSID) ference rival Marist: “Not only did we The five who previously have sur- become members of the l,OOO-re- John Rinka, fifth at 3,261 during Student-athlete scholars lose, but we were dunked on in live passed 2,500 points and 1,300 re- bound club. Others with at least an 1967-1970. Second on the list is Bob Bucknell can at least equal Milli- different languages.“(Marist has Peter bounds (with final season): Oscar outside chance at 1,000 are Lewis, Hopkins of Grambling, now head kin’s four varsity players with grade- Krasovac of Hungary, Rik Smits of Robertson (Cincinnati ‘60), 2,973 Kennedy, Houston’s , coach at his alma mater, who scored point averages between 4.000 and Holland, Miro Pecarski from Yugo- points and 1,338 rebounds; Elvin Yale’s Chris Dudley, Clemson’s Hor- 3,759 from 1953 to 1956. 3.220. This past semester,the Bucknell slavia, Rudy Bougarel from Guade- Hayes (Houston ‘68), 2,884 and 1,602; ace Grant, Welp and Rowsom. Lee, by the way, is a good all- men’s team had sophomore Bo loupe and Mark Smaley of the United Michael Brooks (La Salle 80), 2,628 Per-game leaders around player, averaging 4.2 assists Heiden with a perfect 4.000, sopho- States.) (Joe Fuvorito. Monmouth and 1,372; Dickie Hemric (Wake On a per-game basis for seniors and 6.1 rebounds along with his 28.4- more Mike Butts and freshman Rick SID) Forest ‘55). 2,587 and 1,802, and with at least two seasons, the top point scoring average. (Denise Davis, Pfaff at 3.600, and senior Mark All- Wake Forest’s second-yearwomen ’s Elgin Baylor (Seattle 58), 2,500 and rebounder is Loyola’s (Illinois) 6-9 Clark SID) steadt at 3.400. A f&h player, senior head coach, Joe Sanchez, after his 1,559. That is mighty impressive com- at 10.7, followed by A pair in Division 111 Chris Seneca, recorded a 3.100. For team’s 71-60 loss to a much taller pany. Brooks shot 53.8 percent from Robinson’s 10.3, McCann’s 9.8, Dud- Hiram’s Rod Swartz has surpassed their entire college careers, Heiden is Virginia team (in which Wake led for the field, Hayes 53.6 and Robertson ley’s 9.3 and Boone’s 9.2. 2,000 career points. He celebrated a at 3.800, Butts 3.300, Pfaff 3.600 and awhile in the second half before find- 53.5 to lead this group. Brooks and In per-game scoring, the leader is week later with a 51-point game vs. Allsteadt 3.400. Heiden also set a ing a 53-30 disadvantage too Hemric played four seasons;the oth- U.S. International’s Joe Yezbak at Carnegie-Mellon, breaking the Presi- school record with 32 straight suc- much to overcome): “Now 1 know ers did it in three. cessful free throws. how the smurfs feel in the land of the Even when you compare Robin- On the women’s team, junior point jolly green giants.” (Bert Woodard, son’s field-goal percentage with the guard Stacey Spitko had a perfect Wake Forest assistant SID) other 50 players in the 2,000-points- Basketball notes 4.000 last semester to bring her cumu- Vermont lost three ECAC North and-l ,OOO-reboundsclub, he is special. - lative average to 3.700. Sophomore Atlantic Conference games in a week In that group, only two others shot 24.9. This is his second season; he was dents’ Athletic Conference record. In Jennifer Wal7 had a 3.700 last semes- after leading or being tied late in each above 60 percent. They were UCLA’s a junior college transfer. Next come a game against Akron, Rod faced his ter for a cumulative 3.800. On the game. After the third one, a 75-72 loss Lew Alcindor (now Kareem Abdul- Bailey at 23.1; Lewis, 22.3; Elmore, brother Russ (Hiram ‘86), an assistant court, this backcourt pair has aver- to Hartford, Vermont’s beleaguered Jabbar), who shot 63.9 percent while 21.4, and Robinson, 20.6. coach with the Zips. [Brian Kearney, aged 31.8 points (Walz 20.7 and men’s coach, Tom Brennan, said with scoring 2,325 points and grabbing Robinson’s 61.2 percent in tield- Hirum SID) Spitko 11.1). Over her career, Spitko a sigh: “It’s a shame we aren’t playing 1,367 rebounds in three seasons(1966- goal accuracy leads all seniors over a Kevin Brown has become only the has started 72 games and missed only horseshoes, because we come close 67 through 1968-69), and George- career. Second is Clemson’s Grant at second 2,000-point scorer in Emory 74 minutes total over that span. (Brad every time.” (Phil Lutane, Vermont town’s , 62 percent 59.7. and Henry history, with 2,072 for his Tufts, Bucknell SID) assistant SID) with 2,184 points and 1,316 rebounds Manning leads juniors career. He broke the school record of Southeastern Louisiana’s 5-2, 115- Missouri men’s coach Norm Stew- in four seasons. Kansas’ Manning, as mentioned, 2,013 set in 1931-35 by the legendary pound senior, Gail Lobue, a 50-per- art on what his team did at half time The versatile 6-7 Lewis, who had has the most impressive combined Glenn Roberts, widely credited with cent shooter this season from three- in a comeback victory over Kansas 2,627 points and 925 rebounds figures among juniors. His 60.3 per- having invented the modemday jump point range (possibly best in the coun- State: “We didn’t do anything special through February 14, also is an excel- cent field-goal accuracy and 737 re- shot. He was featured twice in “Rip- try), has a 3.600 grade-point average at half time Did what we always lent shooter and defender who gets a bounds rank first, respectively. In ley’s Believe It or Not” and formed a for her college career.(Barry Nitmeyer. do at half time visited, fought for lot of steals. He was only the seventh total points, it is a tight race among team that won the title in the old Southeastern Louisiana assistant oranges.” (Tim Allen, Big Eight Con- player in the last decade to have more Xavier’s (Ohio) Byron Larkin, Brad- National Basketball League. (Patsi SID) ference SID) than 2,000 points entering his senior ley’s Hersey Hawkins, Manning and Barnes i’+olIinger, Emory & Henry Four DePauw starters were nomi- Kathi Hahn, wife of Ohio men’s year. He seems certain to move past Missouri’s Derrick Chievous, all with SID) nated for men’s academic all-America coach Billy Hahn, on what she thinks ninth-place (2,661, more than 1,700 points through Feb- Reflecting on 600 honors. They are Mike Connor(3.560 of while watching her husband’s antics Oklahoma ‘85), but both eighth-place ruary 14. Next in scoring are Florida’s North Carolina men’s coach Dean cumulative grade-point average), Dan on the bench during a game: “The Otis Birdsong (2,832, Houston 77) Vernon Maxwell and Iowa State’s Smith, with a victory over Wake Falotico (3.330), David Galle (3.420) dry-cleaning bill.” and seventh-place Larry Bird (2,850 Jeff Grayer, both over 1,600. Behind Forest February 1 I, reached 600 wins and David Greiwe (3.410). For the District of Columbia men’s coach in just three seasons, Indiana State Manning in total rebounds are Chie- for his 26-seasoncareer (only the 10th last 11 consecutive semesters, the Wil Jones after his team’s eighth 79) likely are out of reach unless vous, Lehigh’s Daren Queenan and Division 1 coach to reach that mile- men’s basketball team has earned at straight victory: “We’re scrappers.. Lewis’ team has a long run in the Temple’s Tim Perry. stone and the 15th in college basket- least a combined 3.060 GPA. (Bill We don’t slay Goliaths with rocks, we NCAA tournament. Per-game leaders ball-all divisions and associations). Wagner. DePauw SID) throw dozens of pebbles and they still But Lewis has a good chance to On a per-game basis for juniors Looking back over his career,Smith Four of Washington’s (Missouri) fall.” (Jim McCannon. District of reach 1,000 career rebounds, a mile- with at least two seasons (including told Robert Markus of the Chicago starting five have a cumulative GPA CoIumbiu SID) stone attainable by only a handful of the current one), Kansas State’s 25- Tribune that he wishes things could above 3.200, the standard needed for After becoming Salisbury State’s current seniors. year-old Army veteran, Norris Cole- be as they were back in the 1970s: “I nomination to academic all-America. all-time women’s career scoring leader, Alford is far in front among current man, leads the nation in both scoring never wanted this kind of attention. I They are Paul Jackson at 3.870, Brent senior Kim Fiedler said: “I never seniors in career free-throw accuracy at 22.3 and rebounding at 8.6. Next in need three secretaries. There’s no way Rueter 3.680, Jon Bergman 3.260 and thought about setting such a record at 90.3 percent through February 14. scoring are Larkin, 20.8; Queenan, I can keep up with things.,’ Jeff Unterreiner 3.210. The other until my freshman year, when my dad That is second only to the all-time 20.3; Central Michigan’s Dan Majerle, As it does with some critics of starter, Kevin Suiter, is at 3.010 and promised to buy me a car if I became high of 90.9 by Greg Starrick (South- 20.2, and Hawkins, 19.4. Behind Cole- sports, the emphasis on winning some- two varsity reserves-Kim Moyer at the all-time leading scorer. I’m ready ern Illinois 72). man in rebounding are Queenan, 8.1; times disturbs him. “Universities are 3.750 and Ricky Shelton at 3.330- to collect on his promise now.” (7fm Robinson, Lewis and Alford, as Manning, 7.5; Alabama’s Derrick supposed to lead societies, not reflect are above 3.200 as well. The entire Cline, S&bury State SID) mentioned, already have topped 2,000 McKey, 7.3; Perry, 7.2, and Chievous ~hesaid.vut scmetimestheathletics team combined has a 3.180 GPA. Oakland men’s coach Greg Kampe, career points, along with Wagner’s 7.2. departments don’t do too well. I get (Mike Wall; Washington SID) on leading OU to its first winning , Virginia Military’s Manning also has impressive tig- caught up in it myself, but sometimes Buena Vista’s Jeannie Demers, with season in six years and second in 12 Gay Elmore, Baptist’s Ben Hinson, ures for career assists and steals for a 1 almost feel better when we lose and a perfect 4.000 grade-point average as years: “We have put Oakland on the Oklahoma’s Tim McCalister, Tennes- man his size. play well than when we win and play an elementary education major, and map in the basketball world. Now we see’s and Army’s Kevin Second to Manning in career tield- poorly.” Kim Sieffen, also a perfect 4.000, plan to make it the capital.” (Andy Houston, currently the season leader goal accuracy is Wyoming’s Eric Top women’s winner combine with Julie Quirin (3.670), Gluntzmun, Oukland SID) nationally in both scoring and free- Leckner at 59.6 percent. The leading active coach in NCAA Sheri Lewis (3.650) and Brigid Gute Earlham coach John Williams: “If throw accuracy. 3,000 career points women’s basketball in terms of total (3.680) to give their starting lineup an 1 could figure out why we’re losing, Oklahoma’s Darryl Kennedy is Clark’s (Georgia) Ernest Lee, a victories is Division I Fresno State’s amazing combined 3.780. Demers I’d write a book about it and make a close to joining teammate McCalister senior and two-time national men’s Bob Spencer at 480. His team’s 18th had 2,947 career points through Feb- million dollars.” (Chip Brand. Eor[ham in the 2,000-point club. Next in line Division II scoring champion, became victory of the season February 7 was ruary 11 and needed just 169 more See Robinson, puge 17 6 Fcbnmry 18.1987

The NCAA Basketball Statistics Through games of February I6

Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders

SCOF!NO, FIELD-GOAL PERC ‘FENSE SCORINQ DEFENSE 3FG FT PTS AVG (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) FG FGA PCT W-L G W-l PTS AVG 1 Kevm Houston. Armv 47 2MI 728 31.7 1. Alan Williams, Princeton.. 2k 135 144 69.6 1 Nevad -Las Vegas 27 1 Southwest Ma St 26 21-S 1463 563 2. DannisHopson. Ohii St ...... 174 730 292 2. 1 rone Howard EasternKy 24 127 189 672 2. North Earo. ______25 2. Wis-Green Bay _. 22 11-11 1257 57.1 3 Dave Robinson,Navy ...... “: 176 747 28.7 3. &ace Grant Clemson .I. : g &og fg 6&.! 3. Clemson 25 85 3. NotreDame ____._.. 22 157 ;g ;;:: 4. TerranceBailey. Wagner ...... 125 566 28.3 4. Dann Manning. Kansas 4. Oklahoma.. 24 4. St. Mary’s (Cal.) 25 14-11 5 Hersey Hawkins Bradley...... zi 152 704 27.1 5 Johnf at& Arkansas St 26 167 262 63.7 5. Providence. . 22 1E 6. Darrin Fitzoerald. Butler 144 61 561 26.4 6. Jose Orbz. OregonSt. 23 199 314 634 6 UC Irvine ._. _. 24 6.5 JacksonSt.West Va .._.. 24 12-121E6 14411445 E:5 7 Frank Rosi. American 111 5% 25.9 7. Robert Godbolt. LouIslana Tech 25 153 242 63.2 7. Middlelenn St _. . . 24 ‘E 7. Houston __. 23 12 j$f w.4 8. Gay Elmore,Va. Militar :: 140 619 25.8 8. ClaudeWdliams. North Caro. A&T. 21 119 189 63.0 8 Michigan 24 159 9. ClarenceGrler, Campber I. 6 9. Err Wyoming 24 157 251 62.5 9. Iowa __. _. _. _. 25 223 8.9. MaristNorth Care. _._.. A&T..____. 2322 18-4 1334 :.: 10. Derrick Chievous.Missouri 1E it: E.i 10 Gra McDermot Nort ern Iowa. : 23 123 200 61.5 10. EasternK 24 10 BolseSt _. __ 23 lE5 1395 60.7 11. Byron Larkm Xavier (Ohio) :: 11. Je Himes. DavIdson _. _. _. 25 157 256 613 11 Montana t 1. ._.____. 24 ‘E 11. DePaul _. __. 24 23-1 1456 607 12. Tony White, Tennessee 19 1: “2 E3 12. Steve Rebholr, Hofstra 21 115 1% 61.2 12. Ohio St.. 25 17-8 12. San Diego.. 24 20-4 1458 60.7 13 Tdman Bevely. Youngstown 80 5% 238 13. Tom Curry, Marshall. 2.5 134 221 606 13 FlorIda 26 f 14 Jerry Pryor Clemson 25 137 226 60.6 14. III.-Chicago. . 25 1E 1314. ArkansasStSt. Peter’s,. _._ 2623 16-10185 15%1422 !;.a 14 RegpleLEWIS, Northeastern ISTulsa... 23 18-S 1434 623 15. Reggiewil!iams. Georgetown ‘ii Et E 15. J. R. Reid dorth Caro. _. _. 25 130 216 W2 SCORING MAfFitIN 16 Armon Gdham.Nevada-Las Vegas 145 637 23.6 16. Armon Gilliam Nevada-LasVegas 27 246 412 59.7 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 17 Lsdell Eacktes.New Orleans.. 71 518 235 17. Fred Burton, LlU-Brooklyn 19 137 230 596 W-l PC-f 26 175 294 59.5 1 Clemson .._ ._. 18. Damn Oueenan.Lehigh + 18 Will Perdue.Vanderbilt. _. ._:. 2. North Care. 1 Nevada-LasVegas 19. Ben Hmson. Ba test : ‘3 E sz: FREE-THROW 3 Nevada-LasVegas 2. DePaul E-:1 :Ei 20 Scott Brooks C lrvme 2 117 W 23.3 (Min 2 5 Ff Made Per Game) 4. Georgetown 3 Temple 21. Jefl Grayer &a St 118 513 23.3 1 KevinHouston Army ..___ 5. DePaul 4 Clemson g .E 22. Jose OIIIZ bra on St. ; 2 Scott Haffner kvansvdle 4 North Caro. :. : : : Y E E.i 6. Purdue 23 Ron Slmpion /lider 3 Michael Smith. Brigham Young _. _. so 7. Florlda 7 l;“,i;na 21-2 if! 24. LawrenceMiichell Austm. _. .: 7 4. Darryl Johnson, Mrchigan St. 8 Iowa 25. BernardJackson, Loyola.. 32 1z z.ii 3 5. Steve Alford. Indiana 1: 9. Indiana.. _. 8. New Orleans .I.. _. $2 ,: 6 . Temple 10. WesternKy 8. Purdue y$ 7. Mark Henrv. Niaoari 2: 11 Pittsburgh 10 Pittsburgh w: 6. Tony White: Ten&see. 12. New Drleans _. 10 Syracuse : : 214 ,840 9 JIF McPhee.Gonzaf;s g 13.Duke ._._.._.._._._ Current Winning Streak Temple 13 Howard 12. 10 Enc Adams, Hardm- immons.. 14. Navy Nevada-LasVegas 11. San Dlego 10I, Wyoming 9 11. TedHoupt. Winthrop. __. 12 Jarme Benton,Boston Cal. FIELD-GOAL PERC:GNTAGE FIELD-GOAL PERCENT$E DE;&ME 13. Jeff Hodoe.South Ala. FGA PCT PCT 14. Scott Zaiion. Montana 1 Clemson 543 1 San Diego.. _. _. 40.0 15. Bob Gullickson. St Francis (Pa ) 2. North Care. E 2:: 2. Houston Baptist ;a 1% 3. Marshall _. ____. 1.; 9. Tim Perry, Temple 16 Ed Titus. Rider. _. 3. DePaul _. __. ____. 16. Bob Scrabis. Princeton _. _. 4 Lafayette ifi 4 St. Joseph’s(Pa.) _. !t.j ia 10. Roy Brow, Vir lnla Tech 18 Howard Evans. Temple 5. Michigan E 5. Wyoming E 11 OwayneSchin?zius Florlda 6. Montana. 1347 $9 6. St. Louis 1601 1: 12. Mon y Henderson,Siena 3-POINT FIELD-GO!? PERCENTAGE 7 Kansas _. _. _. .:.. !-!i @ :E 7 Jackson St ASSISTS FG FGA PCT 8. Louisiana Tech % 8 Kansas...... :..... 1E :i.i 1. Eric Rhodes,SF. Austm St Jr 9. Davidson 3 1310 9. Morgan St.. 41.6 z.: 1520 2; 1 Mark Wade,Nevada-Las Vegas 2. Anthony Davis GeorgeMason z ii 10. Montana St 10. Navy iii !J 3 Wdkam Scott kansas St. 2 107 56.1 11 IndIana _. __. _. :I.f 2. Tony Fairley, Ba test .I. :12 11 Tern le ._. 3. Avery Johnson, ! outhern-B.R. 4. Michael Tait Clemson z 12. Purdue _. _. I# 12. St. Beter ’s .I. 1. “2 5 Steve Alford, Indiana : : E 1: 13. M~ssoun ii! 13. WesternKy. 1% 23 4 Tyrone Bogues.Wake Forest 1579 :1:: 81 6 Mark Buchanan,Baylor. E2 41 14 Syracuse 2l 14. Boston U. $7 1359 420 7 Ron Simpson Rider __. _. Jr i: kadkt Y&Fcx% Idle Term.St. REBOUND M$F$N 7. Frank Snuth. Old Dommlon_. _. _. _. _. _. 8. Tom Fiepke. @anAmencan ;; 2 :: % FREE-THROW PERC&NTACE 9 Jeff Harris, Illinois St. “A DEF MAR 8. Anthony Manual, Bradley ’ ‘I’ 1. Iowa 9. Gar Pa ton OregonSt. _. _. ____. ____. 10. Jeff McGill, EasternKy 1. Army. _. ____. ’ 11. Danny Pearson,Jacksonville 2 Michigan St. iii 2i 2. Pitlsburgh 2: 2: 1:: 10. Drar ton !I aws..’ Marist 3. Northern Iowa . 3 Western Ky. 31.8 STEALS 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 4 Alabama.. _. _. 4. Georgetown :1.9 P:3 CL G NO AVG 5. Wagner. . ii! f 5 Auburn _. __. :.i 0.2 1. Darrin Fitzgerald. Butler ...... 6 Tennessee 6. St. Peter’s % 1 Tony Falrle Baptist _. $2 ‘# 5.9 2. Doug UsitaYdBoise St 2. Geor e lvor Mrssissi i Val. :: 7.OhioSt ._...._._.__. B %i 7. TexasChristian D1 :; 3. TonygRoss.gan Diego!I ...... I. : : : : 8. North Caro . 8.i 3 Rodanck Ford. Texas-Arlington :.; 8. Niagara 2 Jouto;l,‘t;r DelawareSt : 4. Sco t Brooks. UCIrvine .. [J ii 9. Notre Dame 9 Tulsa g.1 %I:5 :.: 5 Nevada-LasVegas B ii! iif 10. Navy _ __ _. _ ’ f iI 10. Bucknell 6. Michael “II~I~~III~,oaybu~. 6. Ron Simpson,Rider ...... 11 Providence.. # 11. Ark -Lit Rock 3s :.: 7 Michael Anderson, Drerel 7 Dave Mooney, Coastal Caro ...... 12. Indiana 12. Marist 8. laurence Chisholm Delaware. 8 Arthur Walton. Houston Baptist ...... 13. UClrvme . ii! 13. WesternCar0 H.8 i3t i.: 9 Darryl McDonald,fexas A6M. 9. Steve Alford. Indiana ...... 14 Villanova ifi! 477 14 Middle Term.St. 41 1 34.5 66 10. Mike Boswell. Colgate 10. Rob Zinn, Vermont ...... 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL ;ERyGNlf$AE 3-POINT FIELD GOALS “A;E PEttAME PCT AVG G NO 1 Indiana 1 Prowdance 11. Melvin Stewart, TexasSouthern. 2. S.F.Austin St. : 1: w 9; 2. Nevada-LasVegas E :F i% 1 Jerome Lane. Pitisburoh xi 3. lllinols St ;i 3 Eastern Ky. 7.4 2. Chris Dudley: Yale. r. . 12.7 12. Harry Willis WeberSt. 13. Gerry Besselink.Cannectlcut 4. Niagara _. 95 1% 49.0 4. Butler 5: 3. Andre Moore, Lo ala (III ) 12.3 5. lllmols.. 48.1 5. San DiegoSt : ii 2 4. Dave Robinson.Ii avy _. 12.1 14 RonmeGrandison. New Orleans. 15. Rand Anderson Sletson . 6 Eastern Mlch E 1: :; 6. Clemson 1: s: 169 6.8 Largest Agbejrmisin Wagner 11.4 7. Clemson . 25 169 362 ii.! 7. UCIrvine s &Ian Rowsom. N.C-t#llmmglon 113 16 Carl Eurn+. Miss(ssiDDIVal 17. Lester Foiwdle. Jackson St. 8. Jacksonville 8. Creighlon 7. Bob McCann.Morehsad St.. 9. Florida !i 1:: 31: $.f 9. JacksonwIle 8. Booker James. Western Mich. 1::: 18 Vince Langston. Hardin-Simmons 19. Lionel Simmons. La Salle 10 Nicholls St 10.Temple 9 Dyron Nix, Tennessee...... 11. Oregon 23 ! 12 45.3 11. Vermont 10. Greg Anderson, Houston ...... 100.: 19. David Holloway, Prairie View.. Women’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders SCORINt FIELD-GOAL_~~~~~~ PERCENTAGE SCORING OFFENSE SCORINO tEFE;TE (Min. 5 FGMade Per Game) G W-L PTS AVG PTS AVG 1. Hope Linthicum. Central Corm St. 1 Sharon McDowell N.C.-Wrlmmgton.. 1. Long BeachSt. 25 23-2 2398 959 1. Montana _._._ 23 213 1226 53.3 2 Cindy Brown, Len BeachSt. 2. Tress Spaulding. Brigham Young 2. Texas _. 24 231 2100 87.5 2. St. Joseph’s(Pa.) 23 185 1251 544 3. Patricia Hoskins. R.ISS~SSIOOI Val. 3. Trace Hall. Ohio St.:...... 4 Tress Soiau!li?g, ‘Brigham~Young 4. Wandy a Guyton South Fla ...... 34. AuburnProvidence _. ____. 2223 :ii ]9& @ 3.4. LouisianaAuburn .._.._._.._. Tech 22 20-221-l 12091213 E:! 5: Kit?h;TMcClam. tieorgla.. 5. ReginaHoward Rut ers 5 Rutgers. 24 23-1 2012 83.8 5 James Madison 24 21-3 1339 55.0 6. Karen Rlngland’ Har!ford ...... : .. : : : : : 6. MississiP PI Val. 20 15-5 1675 83.7 6.SoutharnIII. ____.. 23 21-2 1293 56.2 6. ReneeKall , Missouri...... 7. Cheryl Ta pr TennesseeTech 7 TeenaCooper. Southwestern La. 7 South Aa. .._._.___ 24 21-J 2001 834 7. Villanova ._ _. 24 21-3 1359 56.6 8 ValorIs d!t&ida Appalachian St 8. Ton HarrIson. Louisiana Tech...... 8. Vanderbilt 25 2&5 2077 83.1 8 Rutgers. 24 g n;i g7d g. Marv Currie. Gramb ng : : 9 Jon& Polk, lllinms ...... 9. Northwestern La. 24 16-B 1969 629 9. Iowa 22 10. Dordlh Bowers Vounistown St. 10 Julia Koncak. TexasTech ...... 10. Southern Cal . 23 17-6 1900 82.6 10 Mame . .._.._.__._ 24 :? 1% 58:; 11. Kristin lv Ilson. k-Charlotte 11. ReginaDays, Ga. Southern ...... 11. Memphis St _. _. 21 lb5 1709 814 11. Lafayette 22 12. Karna Abram. Indiana 12 CassandraPack, Detrmt ...... 12. Missouri 24 w; yl4 :3.: 12 Vlrglma. 24 22-2 1427 59.5 13. ReahaDavis. Nicholls St ...... 14. Heidi Bunek Notre Dame...... 1314. BrlghamGrambling Young 2224 16-8 1946 81.1 13.14 MonmouthSt Lotus .__.____.._ (N.J.) 2224 1;;1;w-6 1312;y z:; 15 TrenaTrite. horth Caro. St...... 16. Kell Lane American ...... 16.15 BowlingDelroit.. Green. 2223 21-217-5 17831660 81080.9 15.16 BostonSouthCaro. Colle 4 e 1. __.. 23 14-9 1379 z.! 17. Star1. Ite Wdliams. Tex -San Antonio ...... Missouri...... WON-LOST PERCENTAGE SCORINO YAtFflN W-L DEF PC1 NjzKjilhq Campbell 20. Cindy Brown, Long Beat _. 1 Rutgers...... 21 Bridgett Bonds, SouthernIll ...... 1 Auburn ‘: 55.1 1 Texas . . $:1 .g ...... 22. S dney Beasley.James Madison 2. Long BeachSt ;.i 3. Auburn _. _. _. _. .: .: 21-l ,955 23 SKaron Leilmann, Southwest MO St...... 3. Texas E 4. Long,Bqach St 23. Valorle Whiteside Appalachian St. 4. Rulgqrs. 83.8 57 4 5. Misslsslppr. :. 8:; .$ 25. Katie Beck, East term. St...... 5. LouIslana Tech’: 5. Virgivia.. 26. Vickie Orr Auburn ...... 6. South Ala 2:P 2: 7. Bowlmg Green. El 27 Beverly Williams Texas...... 7 Mame __. __1. 7. Montana. $3 8. Vanderbilt g r ~ennett,~C~hfqrnia 28. Brenda Souther. kastern Wash...... 7 Soulhern 111.. ;;I$ ,913 ___ _ _ 29 Katrina McClairi. Georgia. Sr 9. James Madison. !:I 10. Louisiana Tech 20-2 28. Sally Anderson, LIePaul 10. Vir inia.. __. _. 59.5 30. She y Pannefalher,VIllanova.. Jo. DebbieMiller, Kentucky . 11 James Madison _. FR;;-THROW PERCEN% 11. Vi&nova 2 11. Maine _. _. _. _. _. ;;:; :1 r) MaureenMcManus. Lafayette 12. New Mexico St. HIi 32. Mindv Sherred.Northern Arir (Min 2 S FT Made Per Game) 11. South Ala. _. a75 1. DeAnnCraft, Cenlral Fla. cs: 13. S.F.Austin St :;I 11. Villanova 5;:: .a75 33. KaIie’Beck.Easl Term.St. 14 Washington 34 Clinetts Jordan. OklahomaSt. 2 Randi Meber Yale. Current Winning Streak Texas17. Bowlmg Green15. 3. Jodi Robers.b olorada St. E 15. Montana.. 2 EA.: 35. Chris Moraland. Duke.. 16 Boston U. 75 9 wr Ohla SI. 15, South Ala. 14. James Madison 10. New s. Peni Toler. Lon BeachSt. 4 Krmta Dunn Idaho Sr Mexico St. 10. 31 Brsna aSouihsr Pastern Wash 5 GretchenDe\Nille, Colorado E: 38. ElizabethBell d C -Wllmmgton 6. Jenny Hillan West Va. _. FIELD-QOAL FIELD-GOAL PERCENT$tE DEF&NSE 39 Mary Burke. providence 7. Jeanme Radlce Fordham SO PERCkNTAGEFGA PC1 40. ReginaHoward, Rulgars 8 Jill Harris. C&eland St Sr 1. Texas 1326 34.7 1. bonni Hok, Virgmia ...... 1 Lotuslana Tech 41. Krls Kmney. New Hampshire j: 2. N.C.-Wilmington !z 1% 2. South Caro Sr ii 42. Michele Ho pas, Wyommg :. 10 DianaRadrlguer Georgetown...... 3 OhtoSt.. 3 South Ala. 1E 5.: 43. Starlite WII,P lam>, !ex.$an Antonlo.. 11. Lorea Feldman,kllchlgan ...... -j; 4. Villanova 4. Dartmouth _. _. 44 Jennifer Walr sucknell 11. Erln Carson, Colorado ...... 5 Auburn 5. Georgia. _. _. E 1z 3::: AS Ana& Christ;; 13. Sallv Anderson, OePaul...... Sr ._. an..Nevada-LpsVegas so 6. Long BeachSt. 6 Nevada-LasVegas 46 Sa~jy~“h‘tiofthwestern La 14 Mag+ Timoney.jona 7. Maryland zi 7. Drexel ::: 1Ei4 ii.: 47. ReginaKu Term-Chat1 14. Mary Burke, Providence t* 4: 8 Ap alachtan St _:: 0 Mame 1417 38.0 46. Liz Coffm. Maine.. 16 Patti Paooler.Arizona St. 9. RuP gers 2: 9. Montana 46. State Liebl Porlland St. 17. Jen Sh+&: Pittsburgh 10. Georgia. 10. Rutgers. B 1% 382 50. Kris &atch.‘New Mexico St. 18. Shell Barton. Southwest Tex. St 11 lllmors.. _. _. .: z.9 11 Monmouth (N.J.) 534 ii.: 19 Kas x Ilen. Geo.Washin ton _. _. _. 50.4 8 12. Louisiana St 12. Villanova i;; AVG 20. Lori Casletter, Indiana 1. 13 South Ala. 50.3 13 Long BeachSt. :.i 1 Sutle McConnell,Penn St. 11.6 20 Jody Beerman.Central Mlch 14. Stetson . 14. Hawaii i! 2. Tracy Welts. WesterpMlch _. _. 9.1 22. PamThornton. Baslon College 15 Southern Ill.. _. _. Ei 12 8: 15 Lehigh. _. _. _. 1:: 3.: 3 L&a Damels Wy(lmmg6.. 23 Michelle Foreman.St Peter’s 16. James Madison 749 1!00 49.9 16. Auburn ii; 1239 389 4. Kim Skala. tas Term t _. _. _. _. _. _. 1:; !i:: 24. Stacy Immmg. Nebraska :; S TeresaWeatherspoon. Louislana Tech 25. Hilarw Cranmer.Hofstra 6. NeacoleHall. Alabama Sl.. \E 2: 26. Arlene Peters,Evansville. $ FREE-THROW PERC:NTAQE REBDUNO 7 Kathy Fredsock Robert Morris 7.8 27 Sherr Poole,Arizona St FTA PCT 8. State S itko. ducknell 161 77 28. Kim If Idl. Loyola (Ill ) Jr 1. Georgetown 1 Loinslana Tech 9 Paularele lay. Prairie View 170 29 Cindy Bumgarner.Indiana. 2 Colorado .: : :i.i 2. Maine 10. Tanya Warren, Creighlon. 168 30 Diane Roberts,Norlhern Iowa _. !: 3. Indiana St. 750 3 Texas 4 Satan Hall 74 9 4. South Ala. CL G NO AVG 5. Northwestern. 74.7 5 Auburn 74 5 6. Louisiana St. 1. Patricia Hoskms. Mlsslssi pi Val. 12. Teri Hunt San FrancIsto 6 Boston College 13. Katrma &Clam. Georgia.. 2:: 7 Providence 7 S F A&m St 2 ToblrherClockson. Beth.-f! ookman 3; 8. Ga. Southern _: 3. DarlenaBeale. Howard 14 Wanda Pittman South Caro St 12s 15. Cheryl Taylor, fennesseeTech f ~#icB??!.?!‘. I I 9 Howard. 4. Carla Thomas, Morgan St. 18 10 Lafayette _.._._ :Ei 10. Campbell _.::. 5. Kristin Wilson, N C-Charlotte.. _I. 16 Karen Booker Vanderbilt. 11 New Mexico St 6 Phylette Blake, Ga Southern .I.. 17. Realia Davis. hllchalls St 1. : 12.1 11 Central Mich. Ii3 G~relleLuke, pueens 12. Kentucky % 12 TennesseeTech 7. Liz Coffin. Mame. 73 1 13. New Mexico. 8 Katre Beck. East Term.St. 19. ReginaMcKelthen. Campbell 11.: 13 Indiana __. _. 20 Cherw Nelson, Southern Cal 14. Geo.Washington 14 Southern MISS 9. Karen Abrams. St Francls (N V) 11:: 15 Rutgers 3: 15. Mississi pi Val. 10 Sue Wicks, Rut ers : 21. DoloresBootz, Gear Ia Tech 16. James hRadtson.. 11. Diana Vines. DeB aul : I z June Hardy.Texas k?outhern 112 16. Nebraska _. ._. 72 5 February 18.1987 7 The NCAA Basketball Statistics Through games of February 7

Men’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

SCOR!NO_ SCORINQ OFFENSE SCORINQ FEFEt$E LL b G W-L PTS AVG AVG 1. Bill Harris. Northern Mich. % l.WestGa .__.__._.__ 22 21-l 2066 93.9 2. Ernest Lee. Clark Ga.) ::zi 2 Shaw ____._.._.._. 19 6-11 IT15 93.4 38 3. Ralph Tally, NorfoI k St. _. Sr 19 Ef 3. Vir mra Umon 21 la-3 1949 92.8 63.1 4 Gerald Glass. Delta St. 4. AlaB amaA&M. _____ 21 y-7- p.& $f 4 Pame. ____. _. 20 5. Anthon Barge, West Ga . .E EP 5. K Wesleyan. 22 5. Cal Poly-SLO 23 1:: 8: 6 Jessie Yackson. Alas-Anchora e g:: 6. Sh-EdwardswIle 22 184 2034 91.1 6. Central MO.St. 23 lb? 7. John Edwards, SIU-Edwardsvd.Be 5s 7.Barry .._____._.__._ 22 11-11 1970 895 7 Norlhern Ky _. ____ 22 12-10 8.; 8. lyrone Dolema?,Pi&Johnson . Fr 19 24.1 SCORING YA.;.~N WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 9 Jamie Wailer. Vrrginia Union Sr 21 24.0 OEF MAR W-L PC1 10. Michael Hammond,LIU-C.W. Post Sr 20 24 0 1. Ky. Wesleyan. 1 WestGa __ .______._ REBOUNDING 2.Tam a ______..____ 2; 2: E:i 2. Norfolk St. :z .E AVG 3. No&k St. 66.4 3. Mt St. Mary’s _. ____. _. __. 1. Brian White, Mansfield . 4. Virginia Union EZ 11:; 4. K Wesleyan.. 1:: :g 2. Mike Holmes,Bellarmine. 1::: 5 North Ala. __. _. as.9 RI 14 1 4. M%lersville 3 Gerald Glass. Delta St. 129 6. Southern Ind. 72.1 14.0 4. Tampa. 1:: 4. Anthony Ikeobi. Clark (Ga. 7. SIU-Edwardsville 21 77.0 13.3 7. Virgmia Union 16-3 5. Gary Cromartie. Winston-d alem.. it: FIELD-GOAL PERC~~NTAOE FREE-TMROW PERCZNTAGE 6. Hansi Gnad.Alas.-Anchora e . . . _. . FGA PC1 7. Gerald Woodberry. Ferris S? iti 1. Tampa. 1249 I. St. Joseph’s (Ind.) 410 2 8 Jim Best Assum tion ____. _. _. __. ____. 2. Johnson Smith E i:f 2 Phila. Textile 9. Norman Taylor tf.rrdgepo? 15.1 3 DeltaSt. _. _. _. _. E 3 Mankalo St E 10. PeteDawson. Colorado Mmes Jr 24 282 11.7 4 Fla Southern. !! 4. Mornin side.. f 2.: 3-POINT FIEI SPOINT FIELD GOALS MADE pE,9 G*YE 5. Eastern Mont I:; 5 Nebras& a-Omaha ii ,. 8 NorfolkSt. _.. .._._: fi*76 1z 6. K Wesleyan. %I 1. DefferenJones, Paine. 1. Bill Harris Northern Mich 7. Virginia Umon _. ,408 51.9 7. UE RiversIde iii 73.6 2. Mark Scallion Mt. St. Mary’s 2 Mike Sinclair. Bowie St. 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL [EKENT:6j: J-POINT FIELD GOALS MAF PER$AYE 3. Charles Byrd best Tex St PCT AVG 4 Brian Fogel.Sonoma St. 1. Paine. 50.6 1. Northern Mrch. 22 5. Rand Saurer, South Dak. St 2 Albany St (Ga.) g fj g 2 Phda Textile 12 8 6. Mike Handers. Northern Colo. 2 Indiana (Pa.) z.t 3. West Ga. El 7 DuaneHuddleston MO.-Rolla 4 West Tex St _. _. a9 163 4 Ma -St Louis. 2: 8. Mike Doyle, Phila.$xtile. 5. Indianapolis. :1 1M 210 1.6” 5. Ky. Wesleyan.. z 9. Paul Burnett. Indiana (Pa.) 6. Missaurl-Rolla 6. Bowe St 10. Jerry Neese.Indianapolis 7 MO.-St.Louis z 1: :: 3.: 7. Indiana (Pa.) : : Women’s Division II individual leaders I-1 earn leaaers1 1

SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING OFFENSE SCORINQ DEFENSE CL (Min 5 FG Made Per Game FG FGA PCT G W-L PTS AVG G W-L PTS AVG 1. Theresa Lorenzi, Bloomsbur So 1. Trac Payne,St Jose ‘s (Ind ) . & 27 1 Hampton 21 1. Fla. Atlantic 22 2 Mehssa Olson, Augustana (d .O.) Sr 2. CanJ ace Fmcher Valgb osta St. ;; 19 # i% iii 2. Morningside 23 2. Bentley.. _. 19 3. Kim Oisbro. Fla Southern Sr 3 Tiwauna Dixo?. Albany St. (Ga.) 180 292 616 3. New Haven 18 3 Southeast MO St. 23 4. Sally Watson, Fla. Atlantic Jr 4. Jill Halapin. P&Johnstown . i 17D 282 60.3 4. Valdosta St. 19 4. west Tex St 21 5 Amy Wilhelm Morningside _. _. _. Sr 5. Sal1 Watson. Fla. Atlantic _. :: 217 363 596 5. Pitt-Johnstown 20 5 Lake Superior St. 21 6. BelmdaHill flrld eport ___._.____._ Jr 6 Pat Eolon. Southeast MO St 2 ;g z z/J 6. Bloomsburg __._ ;; 7. Tina Moynihan #tfpary Rock 7. Karen Sa ers. Pitt-Johnstown 3 7 Northern Ky 8 CandaceFinch&. aldosta St. 1: 2: 8. Kaye Kloz zer MO.-St.Louis.. Sr fi 136 230 591 8. Alabama A&M 20 9. RobmGraul. Alas -Anchorage So 9. Tracy Vann. PembrokeSt 137 232 59.1 9 NorthDak. St. _.. 23 10. Lisa Walters, Mankato St.. Jr 10. Paula Hunter. Morninaside _. _. _. .& ii 116 196 586 10. Delta St 20 11. L. J. Anderson, Nebraska-Omaha. Jr FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 12 W ReneJones, St Paul’s__._.._._____ Jr (Min. 2.5 FI Made Per Game) .*, . _^_OEF MAR-_- Y-L PC! 13. Karla Stevenson,South Oak St $ 1 Mary Fisher Michi an Tech 6 72 tz: 1. namoron Z5.b 14. Jackie Dolberry, Hampton. 2. Kaye Klotzei Ma -8t Louis i i E 87 00.5 EqiX.(.?!...: ___._._ 1. 14 Janet Clark, Northwest MO.St. So 3. Bridgetl Moire, Valdosta St 33 5:b;,m;Gn 16. Jill Halapin, Pitt-Johnstown Jr 4 Tern Stahl. New Haven _. _. _. _. _. : ?J 8: 4 17 Tiwauna Dixon, Alban St. (Ga.) Fr 5. Beth Dunkenberger.Randol h-Macon . z:: 5. Mt.St.Mar”s ._._._..... 1:: 16 Shannon Wdllams Vaz dosta St. Fr 6 Jeanene Cleven Northeast pno. St. __. & II 6 Albanv St (Ga.). NorthDak. H1. ._._._.. .._. 19. Carolyn Huntley *inston-Salem 7. Sally Watson, Fla Atlantlc . 2 892 2:85.4 ?.Pace: _...... 1. :.: 1. Southeast Ma St 20 MelameMayer, koward Pa ne. : z: 6. Carol Franta Northern Colo.. j: E 88 61 64.0 8 Lake Superior St. Florida tnt’l 21. ValettaJohnson, Norfolk Sz Fr 9. Kim Oisbro. fla Southern _. 9. Southeast MO St :.: 1. Bentle 22 Candi Nielsen Augustana (S.D.). _. .I; 10 SandyHeitschmidt. Southeast MO.St.. s”: $4 ‘xl 7; E 10 Pitt-Johnstown 183 10 New 2 aven __._._ ._.._._ 23. Kelly Leintr. darthwest MO St 10. Cathy Fox, Tampa. . Sr 19 60 72 63.3 FIELD-OOAL PERCENTAGE FREE-THROW PERCSNTAGE ,T CTA m-7 REBOUNDINO 1. ht. J0sepn.s(ma ) 645 1253 51:s 1. IUIPU-Ft.Wayne.. r’ ‘dd”i 74.5r*’ AVG NO AVG 2 Delta St 50.6 2 Bsltarmme 427 1 Kelle Gra SacredHeart. _. ______. _. ___ 13.6 9 Camillia McKenzie Shaw “s: 176 11.9 3. Pitt-Johnstown z 1E 50.0 3. North Dak. St. ii % 2.MayL.ate t ong. Term-Martin . 13.5 10 Tiwauna Dixon. Albany St. (Ga. Fr 249 11.9 4. BemrdliSt. 1327 49.8 4.St.CloudSt .___._.._ g 72.4 3. Angela Hamilton, Johnson Smith. 128 11. Angela Henderson Winston-Sa1em 5 Lews ._._ 6” ;f 49.5 5. Lake Superior St ifi 722 4 Karen Eye, Randolph-Macon.. _. _. 11. Sharon Hollowa hmston-Salem J”: Ib 11.6” 6 Fla Atlantlc _. __ 6. Valdosta St. 5. Jennifer Otmaggm.Pace z: 13 Betsy Hubbs, Der, ta,St. so 231 7 Mt. St. Mar ‘s E 1314 % 7 Eastern Mont Et? z xi 6 Carlisa Staples, Shaw .I. 14. ValerieGalatIc. Cahlorma (Pa ) 239 111 6. Augustana S 0 ) 6. Morningside.. 7. Herdi Keyes,Metropohtan St lf.9 15 Vlola Bournes Slipper Rock : : s: 9 Missouri-R0\ la.. 1E :3 9 MlchrganTech x Ei 2:: 8 bacv Morton, Angelo St. .I:. 12 0 16. Kelly Leintr. dorlhwes1 MO St I..... Jr 3 Il.: 10. PembrokeSt w 1371 48.9 IO. Northern Mich. ._.. 326 458 71.2 Men’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders

SCOR!NC_ SCORINO FFFEib4LE EL b PTS AVG FGA PCT PTS AVG :EE PTS 1 Dick Hem y. Dtterbein __. __ Sr 21 1. Bisho 22 11-11 2177 99.0 1 Muskinqum 13-6 1121 Eli 2. Scott Teds er, Ohio Wesleyan Jr 19 Y B:8 1!i z: 2 New J ersey Tech.. 20 17-3 1914 2. Widener _. ... g 182 1073 53.7 3 Rod Swartz. Hiram Sr 19 211 65.4 3 SoutheasternMass z$ 3 Hamhne ‘.$ 10-10 4. Greg Grant, Trenton St. So 21 Ei Z:f Otis&in _. __. _. _. _. _. _. 4. Clark (Mass 38 1k!E !:i 4 Ohio Northern 12-9 E z.1 5. Kermd Shar Clark (Mass.) Jr 16 488 27.1 s. Rhodes E % 5 Jersey City d1.. 19 14-5 1729 570 6. Dave Duda. cf.prl?g Garden Jr 21 557 26.5 6. Matt Strong, Hope 217 64.1 6. Norwich ._ 17 );$ 1% 82 z 11z 59.5 7 Steve Swope ElIzabethtown Sr 19 499 26.3 7. Scott Lammers. Claremont-M-S $!: 165 63.6 7. North Park 22 w.2 11-10 1262 601 8. Tony Giger fl per Iowa .I; ,l; 6 Tim Dupre. SoutheasternMass. 2D3 631 SCORING MAORFlN iiON-LOST PERCENTAGE 9. GregSmith, .s errum i% E.36 9 Lee Rowlinson.Ohio Wesleyan_. _. :: DEF W-L PC1 10 Eric Harris. Bishop So 22 553 25.1 9. Michael Stark% North Park.. Jr 8: E.09 1 New Jersey Tech.. %.! 1. PotsdamSt. l.ooO FREE-THROW PERCENT&GE 2. Clark (Mass ) % f:Z 1 SoutheasternMass E l.DMl ND AVG (Mm 2 5 FI MadePer Game) FT 3. Otterbein 83.4 $3 :. p~$ 19-l I. Randy Gormak, PennState-Behrend 1. Stan Reineke,Ohio Northern. 2t 4 North Park ::1 17.1 16-2 E 2 RussellThompson, Westfield St. ;i 1::; 2 Jim Halloran. Wesleyan. f 5. SoutheasternMass 4 Widener .._...... 3. Bernard Alexandqr. North Adams St 3. Brian Andrews Alfred li 6 Castleton St !.I ;.; 11.1 6. Clark (Mass.) 1;:; ,z 4 Mike Schuman.Bmghamton E 1% 4 Daryl Sloter. dartburg ;; 81, 7. Norwich 907 156 7 Norwlcn .:L 15-2 A82 5. Samm Green,Blsho 5. Dave Hall Oenison :: FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 6 Chris ryuck. Erockpox St..__.. .._._ _._. g i;; 6 Brian Backens. UCSan Diego : 23 l!! FGA PCT FTd PCT 7. Scott Kauls. Luther. 7. Chris Miles, New Jersey Tech 2: 20 1. New Jersey Tech.. 72 1321 56.1 1 New Jersey Tech.. 8. Mike Wing, Alfred.. 251 12.6 8. Gre Smdh Ferrum _. _. ____ _. _. Sr 21 1: 2 Rust 2. Denison W:: 9. John Cavanaugh.HamIlton. 193 12.1 9 Pat!tonahrie Elmhurst _. _. 3. Albion. _. _. 8 1% iii.4” 3 Muhlenberg 77.1 10. Eric Swam, Castleton St. 228 120 10. Kevm Locke,‘Demson ;‘: :i ii! 4. Southern Me 4 Gust Ado1 hus 76.7 5 Otterbem _. 1:# g 5. Hampden-I! ydney 76 1 &POINT FIELD-GOf[ PERCrTAGE IPDINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 6. Ho e iii 6 Rutgers-Newark FG PCT Cl c 2: 1. Chris Miles, New Jersey Tech S$ 3s FG4 1. Scott Fearrin. MacMurray 6 - 7 N E Wesleyan 522 ‘E 52.7 7. Ohio Northern 2 Enan Andrews. Alfred z HI{ 2. Terry Cha ko. Grmnell i! 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL ~CENTAGE )-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 3. Brent Clark, Sim son 3 ‘El 3 Brian AnB rews. Alfred _. _. __. _. _. i: 20 G AVG 4. PeterStory, SouP hern Me. g: 8 4. ErmePerry, Colby...... 1 Simpson 7 :GgA3 RL 1 Grinnell _. _. _. l? 7.6 5 Scott Jackson, Coe.. ii ‘ii 8.8 5 Eric Harris. Bishop ...... 2. Alfred :i 98 186 527 2 Knox 1: 6. M. Wheeler,Hampden-S dney ;; 1; 6. Rod Swartz. Hiram ...... 3 Sewanee 18 E g gi 3. Rust 21 1: 7 K Kolek. Southeasternd ass.. 20 z! !!d if 6. Scott Adubato, Upsala .... 4 Coe : .I 4 Colby _. __. _. !.i 6. Todd Bartlett Monmouth (Ill ) Sr B Ron Botick. Bethany (WVa ) ...... 5. Southern Me 71 143 49.7 2 li;;outh (III.) 1: E 9. Dave MalIck. Adrian. Sr 1: 9. Brian Mekush. Aurora 6 North Central.. 73 151 483 22 10. C. Kietzer. St. Thomas (Minn ) Jr 21 Z.f. 10 Tim Trantham.Sewanee 7. Wis:Whitewater 72 149 48.3 7. MacrR urray _. 19 2: Women’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders

FIELD-00AL PERCENTtLCiE SCORINO FFFENSE SCORING FwTLE G Made Per Game) G w-1 mc AVG 1 Jeannie Demers BuenaVista Denms.Emmanuel 1. Bishop 1 Old Westbury.. __. _. 18 ‘2 45.9 2. Lisa Chddress.t+errum Mason, Rust _. _. _. _.:. i[ z 2. Rust : $ #is (Mass.).: :_ ::: ;; 1:; 3 Christy Shelton. Mary Baldwm ,:ah Brown. Old Westburv 3 Concordia-M’head. 12-S 3.: 4. StephanieCarson., Upsala .... Jr 4. Angela Agnew, Rust. :. 20 4. Emmanuel _. _. _. 4. Scranton 20 191 5. Juhe Curtis, Whitber ...... 5 ConstanceEdwards, Old Westbury s”,’ 5 N C -Greensboro 5. Pomona-Pdzer 21 la3 1039 ii:! $! $ 6. Grove City 18 6 Jewel Fason.,Lemo ne-Dwen ...... :: 6.7 ReginaY.._.__ Juniel.0 ---- Pomona-Pitzer1 .--_- 1:; 7. PaulineTherrlault. 7homas ... I hll>lLlll Dellllel *ur”ld 1; p%R;t$&. : 7. Bryn Mawr. 2.; 8 Mary Cary. Bishop ...... % 6. Patty Kubow. t!oncordia-M’head 8 Ken on...... : 16 II-? so.8 9. Kris Johnson Alma ...... 9. TardForsberg. Emmanuel 9. BuenaVista 9. RotK ester.. _. __. 19 16-3 979 10. Becky Rannals.Simpson _. _...... 5: IO Amy Vandervort. William Smith.. . . 10. Ferrum _. _. IO. Southern Me. 21 16-3 1101 E.: 11 Krlsten Benner Aurora ...... Sr SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 12. PamStewart Chris. Newport FREE-THROW PERCENTfGE OFF DEF MAR W-L PCT 13 RegmaJuniei Pomona-Pltzer ...... s”: lMin 7 5 Fl Made~-__ Per_. Game\_- __, __ c- 1. Emmanuel 1 Elizabethtown 19-O 14. Lisa Adams. horavian.. ’ 1. Li

Top coaches to offer free sports instruction to 1,000 vouthsJ Over a thousand youngsters will and substance abuse as well as expert analyst Billy Packer and 13 additional talent as athletes and as students.” are available from the following: have the opportunity to learn swim- sports instruction and demonstra- head coaches also will participate. The YES program is underwritten Swimming and diving Debra ming and diving, wrestling, and bas- tions. A package of written materials by NCAA corporate sponsors. Addi- Markstone, 901 West New York ketball from some of the nation’s top The swimming and diving clinic, containing tips on individual skills tional equipment needed at specific Street, Indianapolis, Indiana 46223; coaches when the NCAA’s Youth featuring University of Texas, Austin, and substance-abuse prevention will clinics is provided by NCAA licen- telephone 3 171274-3517 Education through Sports program head women’s coach Richard Quick be distributed to all youngsters at the sees. Wrestlings-Gothard Lane, P.O. offers another round of free clinics in and 16 other top coaches, will be clinics. Last December, clinics in soccer at Box 295, College Park, Maryland March. conducted March I5 at the Indiana “The thing I like about YES is that Tacoma, Washington, and volleyball 20740; telephone 3011454-5854. The YES clinics, held for boys and University Natatorium in Indianapo- it is a positive program that offers an at Stockton, California, drew some Basketball&Tom Mitchell, Athiett girls ages 10 to 18 in conjunction with lis. alternative to drug abuse and the 400 participants each. its Department, Lakefront Arena, Division I championships, will offer “I think we as educators in institu- other negative factors,” Quick said. Registration materials and further New Orleans, Louisiana 70148; tele- enrichment sessions on academics tions of higher learning have a re- “It helps our youth maximize their information about the March clinics phone 5041286-7027. sponsibility to the communities we San Jose State live in and those that we visit,” said Quick, who will coach the U.S. swim- signs TV pact ming team at the 1988Summer Olym- In a “first” for the San Jose State pics. “We should be providing as University football program and San many educational opportunities as Jose independent television station we possibly can, and I’m honored to KICU-TV, the two parties have agreed be able to speak to the youth in the to a one-year pact for the 1987 college Indianapolis area.” football season involving the telecast- The wrestling clinic, set for March ing of any Spar-tans’road games. The 22 in Cole Field House at the Univer- joint announcement was made by sity of Maryland, College Park, will men’s athletics director Vern Wagner feature U.S. Olympic team coach Jim and KICU-TV general manager John Humphrey of Indiana University, Davison. Bloomington, and 12 other experts in “This agreement will give Bay Area the sport. fans a chance to view the Spar-tans on John Thompson of Georgetown the road. It’s a great plus for us,” University, head coach of the 1988 Wagner said. San Jose State finished U.S. Olympic men’s basketball team, last season with a IO-2 record, the will headline the basketball clinic at Pacific Coast Athletic Association Lakefront Arena in New Orleans, Jim Humphrey title and a California Bowl victory. Louisiana, March 29. CBS basketball John Thompson Richard Quick

Stntistica Academic Requirements Honors Luncheon~Davld E. Cawood Films/Videotaper Marketing Div. I lim Van Valkenburg Urnula R. Walsh Legislation- William B. Hunt Regina L. McNeal John T. Waters Dw. II-James F. Wright Media-James A. Marchlony James A. Marchlony Alfred B. White Dw. Ill~Gary K. Johnson Accounting Publications Ted C. TOW Frank E. Marshall Football Media Inquiries Football Research Steve Boda Copyright Royalty Tribunal Div. I-AA. -Jerry A. Miles James A. Marchiony Basketball Research, Men’s- Agent Registration David E. Cawood Media-.-Alfred B. White Gary K Johnson L. Douglas Johnson Regina L. McNeal Div II~Dennis I,. Poppe Membership Basketball Research, Wornen‘s- Div. IIl~Daniel 8. DiEdwardo Shirley Whitacre Richard M. Campbell Attendance corporate Spanson Publications- Michael V. Earle Football-Jim Van Valkenburg David E. Cnwood Metrics Steering Committees Men’s Basketball Jim Van Foreign Tours Wallace I. Renfro Dw. 1~ Ted C. Tow Valkenburg Council Nancy L. Mitchell The NCAA News Div. Il~Stephen R. Morgan Womcn’c Basketball-Richard M Ted C. Tow Advertiwng-Wallace 1. Rmfro, Div. III-Ruth M. Berkey Campbell Gambling Task Force Jack L. Copeland Crow Country, Men’s and Women?, David F. Cawood Swimming, Men’s 1 homa\ A Wilson Baseball Division 1 Dennis L. Poppe David A. Didion Ednorial Dame1 Et DlEdwardo Timothy J. Lilley Div. I-- Jerry A Miles Division II-Cynthia L Smith Charles E. Smrt Publications- Cheryl A. McElr0~ Media James F. Wright Division 11IL James A. Sheldon Jack L Copeland Div. Il.-Alfred B. Whtte Publications -B. Gibson Smith Golf, Men’s Swimming, Women’s Subscriptions- Maxmc R Alejos DIV. IIl~Danicl B. DiEdwardo Dennis L. Poppe Lacy Lee Baker Publicatianx ~~B Gibson Smith Publications-Michael V. Farle NYSP Publications-~Cheryl A McElroy Ruth M. Berkey Golf, Women’s Television Edward A Thiebe Football David E. Cawood Publicattons- Michael V Earle Postgraduate Scholarship Championships~James A. Marchiony Fanme B. Vaughan Barketball~Thomas W Jernstcdt NCAA Staff Directory GovernmentalLacyLeeBaker Relations Dawd E Cawood Presidents Commission Tennis, Men’s P.O. Box 1906 l Mission, Kansas 66201 l 913/384-3220 Ted C. Tow James A. Sheldon Gymnastics, Men’s Pobltcations-B. Gibson Smith Buketball, Men’s Current Issuer Forums Jerry A. Mtles Printed Championships Programs Div I -‘Thomas W. Jernstedt John H. Leavens Publications -Michelle A. Pond Alfred B. White Tennis, Women’s Media David E. Cawood Nancy J. Latimore Drug Education Div. II Jerry A. Mtles Gymnastics, Women’s Productions Publicattons-B. Gibson Smith James A. Marchiony Media-Richard M. Campbell Nancy J. Latimore James A Marchiony Frank D Uryasz Title IX Div. 111 James A. Sheldon Publications Michelle A. Pond Ursula R. Walsh Professional Seminars David E. Cawood Publicattons~Michelle A. Pond Halls of Fame James A Marchiony Drug Task Force John T Waters Ttack and Field, Mm’s and Women’s Basketball, Women’s Ruth M. Berkey Promotion Div I- Dennis L. Poppe Div. I Patricia E. Bark Frank D. Uryasz High School All-Star Games John T. Waters MedIn-James F. Wright Media- Alfred B. White Ursula R. Walsh Karl D. Benson Div. II -~Cynthia L. Smith Div. II-Cynthia L. Smith Public Relations Div Ill~James A. Sheldon Media Richard M. Campbell Honors Program James A. Marchiony Drug Toting Publications- Wallace 1. Renfro Div. Ill--Nancy J. Latimore Ruth M. Berkey David E. Cawood Publications Michelle A. Pond Frank D. IJryasz Publishing Travel Service Ice Hockey, Men’s Wallace 1. Renfro Ursula R. Walsh Rwhard D. Hunter Bowl Games Dennis L. Poppr Circulation Maxine K. Alejor Robert J. Mmnix Eligibility Publications Wallace 1. Rcnfro Volleyball, Men’s Stephen R. Morgan Research James A. Sheldon Certification of Compliance IllSUl:IlC~ Ursula R. Walsh Publicatlons~Cheryl A. McElrcjY John H. Leavens Employment Richard D Hunter Frank t. Marshall Rifle Volleyball, Women’s Championships Accounting Interpretations Cynthia 1.. Smith Div. I Cynthta I.. Smith Louis J. Spry William B. Hunt Enforcement Publications- Wallace I. Renfro Div II ~-Nancy .I Latimore Richard D. Hunter Richard J. Evrard Stephen R. Morgan Div III-Lacy Lee Baker S. Davtd Berst Skiing, Men’s and Women’s Championships Commlttecn International Competition Cynthia L Smith Publications- Cheryl A. McElroy Div. I -Thomas W Jernstcdt Executive Committee Nancy L. Mitchell Publications Wallace I. Renfro Water Polo, Men’s Dw II-Jerry A Miles Patricia E. Bork Daniel B. DiEdwardo Div. 111~ Patricia E. Bork Lacrosse, Men’s Soccer, Men’s Extra Events Dame1 B. DiEdwardo James A. Sheldon Publications .-Wallace 1. Rcnfro Classification Media-James A. Marchiony David V. Thompson Publications Cheryl A. McEI~oY Womcn’r Issues Publications ~~M~chelle A. Pond Shirley Whitacrc Ruth M. Berkcy Facility Speciflcatlonr Soccer, Women’s Committees Wallace 1. Renfro Lacrosse, Women’s Patrua E Bork Wrestling Fannie B. Vaughan Lacy Lee Baker Publications~Cheryl A McElroy Dam.4 B. DiEdwardo Federations Publicationn~Michelle A. Pond Media-- Michael V. Earle Compliance Jerry A. Miles Softball Publicattons- Michael V E arle Stephen R. Morgan Daniel B. DiEdwardo Legislation Cynthia L. Smith John H. Leavens William B. Hunt Publicarlons~Cheryl A. McElroy Youth Clinics Fencing, Men’s and Women’s Ruth M Berkcy Contract5 Nancy J. Latimore Library of Films Speakers Bureau Edward A. Thlebe Richard D. Hunter Publications-~ B. Gibson Smith Regma L. McNeal John T. Waters

Controller Field Hockey Long Range Planning Sports Safety, Medicine Louis J. Spry Nancy J. Latimore Ted C. Tow Frank D. Uryasz Publications~Micbelle A. Pond Ursula R. Walsh Convention Arrangements -Louis J. Spry Lydia L Sanchez THE NCAA NEWS/February 18,1987 13 Private colleges, citing faculty pas7;defend tuition increases Brushing aside criticism from the history [of tuition increases] is exactly on a %1.1 billion fund-raising drive. $35,000.” But now lawyers “still wet tary of education, said that regardless U.S. education secretary, private uni- the opposite of the charge” made by Beyers, citing one justification for behind the ears” get starting salaries of the colleges’ arguments to defend versity officials are defending tuition Bennett. increased tuition, said the California of %48,000 to $67,000 at top law tuition increases, “the average person increases that are several times higher Princeton University recently an- university has hired several dozen firms, he said. sending his child to college knows than the nation’s inflation rate. nounced that total annual cost per new faculty members in computer Georgetown decided to double its that costs are going through the roof.” Several prestigious universities al- student will rise 5.9 percent this fall to sciences in recent years. law professors’ average salaries over College costs jumped 57 percent ready have announced tuition and fee $16,918, including $12,550 in tuition. The College Board says the cost to five or six years to nearly $80,000, between the 1980-81 academic year increases of roughly six percent next Annual undergraduate tuition at students to attend the average four- “and we’re almost there,” Rev. Healy and the 1985-86 school year, while fall, and some officials say they expect the University of Illinois, Champaign, year public college this year is $5,604, said. consumer prices rose 26 percent, Carnes said. increases of seven or eight percent or is $1,406 for freshmen and sopho- including $1,337 in tuition. The cost Bruce Carnes, a deputy U.S. secre- more. The overall national inflation mores and 51,652 for juniors and at the typical four-year private college rate in 1986 was lessthan two percent. seniors. University trustees have not is $10,199, including $5,793 in tuition. PCAA reprimands league coach “New knowledge is inherently more yet acted on a proposal by the Illinois The cost of college jumped 6.9 New Mexico State University coach and consider such comments acts of expensive,” Stanford University Board of Higher Education to raise Neil McCarthy has been reprimanded unsportsmanlike conduct. percent in the past year while con- spokesman Robert Beyers said in a tuition four percent at all I2 state and censured by Pacific Coast Ath- “In my nine years as PCAA Com- sumer prices rose less than two per- telephone interview with the Asso- public university campuses. missioner, Mr. McCarthy’s verbal at- cent, the board said. letic Association Commissioner Lewis ciated Press. If adopted, tuition for freshmen A. Cryer for derogatory public com- tack on game officials is the worst I’ve Education Secretary William Ben- and sophomores would be $1,462 The colleges contend they are striv- ments about the officiating in a recent been exposed to,” Cryer said in a nett stirred the controversy with a next fall and $1,718 for juniors and ing to make up ground that faculty basketball game. statement. “There are proper channels speech at Catholic University in No- seniors. salaries lost in the 197Os,when tuition McCarthy made his remarks during available to conference coaches when vember in which he charged that the Undergraduate tuition is $11,350 at rose at a slower pace than overall an interview on a New Mexico State they wish to express their displeasure ready availability of Federal student the University of Chicago, $11,03 1 at inflation. postgame radio show after his team’s with game officiating. Mr. McCarthy aid has spurred colleges to jack up and $6,065 Rev. Healy, who expects a seven basketball game at Long Beach State did not use these channels. tuitions. at Loyola University in Chicago. percent increase in Georgetown’s tui- January 17, the PCAA said. “Comments such as he made in Rev. Timothy Healy, president of Stanford University, which costs tion this fall, said: “Ten years ago, you League bylaws expressly prohibit public cannot and will not be tolerated Georgetown University, said, “The around $17,000 a year, is embarking hired a law prof at about $3O,OCO, public criticism of officials by coaches by the PCAA,” Cryer said. Two members of NCAA staff change posts Two national office staff members Announcing: have accepted new positions with the Association. Lacy Lee Baker has joined the championships department Nationaisl theO fficialCar Ren tal as an assistant director, and Cheryl A. McElroy has been promoted to pub- lications editor in the publishing de- Companyfor NCAA Championships. partment. Prior to joining the publishing de- partment as a publications editor in March 1985, Baker served as maqger and editor of the Olympic Record for the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee. She served as director of athletics publications at Stanford Uni- versity from 1980 to 1982 and as assistant sports information director at San Diego State University from 1978to 1980. A 1976 graduate of Delta State University in physical education, Baker received a degree in journalism from the University of Southern Mis- sissippi in 1977. McElroy joined the publishing de- partment as a typesetter in June 1985 and was promoted to assistant pub- lishing production coordinator in No- vember 1985. She was selected to fill a new editorial position authorized by the NCAA Executive Committee. She is a 1983 journalism graduate of Central Missouri State University. Guide explains National is proud to be the Cars in Top-Condition. Convenient Service Where eligibility for ‘official car rental company” for According to the United You Need Us. foreign students NCAA Championships. And States Auto Club’s we’re out to perform recent car condition Eligibility requirements for student- well on your scorecard. audit of the major car rental com- athletes from seven countries were panjes, National’s cars are “the available with fast, friendly se&ice approved for inclusion in the NCAA Just look at the outstand- at over 3000 locations in 113 coun- Guide to International Academic ing travel value we best in overall condition” Choose Standards for Athletic Eligibility (for- provide you: from our wide range of car sties tries and territories around the and models. You’ll enjoy the same world. You’ll find us in over loo0 eign-student handbook) during a meet- Special Low NCAA Rates. ing of the Special Committee on kind of reliability with whatever locations in the U.S. alone. And Foreign Student Records January 29- Simply show your NCAA aff& vehicle you select to fit your plans. it won’t be hard to find us. Our 30 in Key West, Florida. iated school I.D. at the time of rental counters are right in the The approval of requirements for rental to take advantage of these 24-Hour Peace of Mind. major airport terminals where low unlimited mileage daily rates: d , Thanks to our strict car Costa Rica, Ecuador, Guatemala, - you need us ~ to get you off Honduras, Indonesia, Peru and Tai- maintenance program, Car l&e Daily Rate* and running without delay. wan increased to more than 80 the Economy $31 oo you’d probably ncvcr number of countries covered by the Comnxt 32.ou 1 need this service. Rut it’s nice to guide. know that National, backed by the Committee members also plan to Amoco Motor Club, provides fret revise sections of the guide pertaining 24-hour cmer);ency road service. to France, Canada, Saudi Arabia and Assistance can h just a toll-free Egypt to incorporate new informa- tion published in recently updated call away. Anytimca of night or day. volumes of the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admis- sions Officers’ “World Education Se- ries.” During the Key West meeting, the m National Car RentaL committee also developed a “model country outline” for use in drawmg The NCAA deserves National attention: up eligibility requirements for indi- vidual nations. The committee also issued rulings on the eligibility of seven student- athletes from foreign nations. 14 THE NCAA NEWS/February 18.1987 Women note Basketball Hall of Fame selects class of 1987 For the first time in the 28-year San Francisco and was named rookie game. He is the seventh person from and set a school career scoring record their first history of Basketball Hall of Fame of the year the following season. Barry the 1973 New York Knicks to be of 1,774 points that was broken by elections, a class of inductees is made earned first-team all star honors five enshrined in the Basketball Hall of Chris Welp last week. He was in- up entirely of players. times in the NBA and four times in Fame. ducted into the Huskies Hall of Fame sports day The 1987 honorees are Rick Barry, the ABA. He was captain of the Maravich, a native of Aliquippa, in 1979. He was a first-round draft By David Ginsburg the 1975 NBA championship series Golden State team that won the world Pennsylvania, attended Louisiana choice of the Milwaukee Hawks and played in the NBA for five years. He Martina Navratilova and other no- most valuable player; Walt Frazier, a championship in 1975. Barry is a State University. He led the nation in was general manager of the Seattle table female athletes used the first six-time NBA all star; Pete Maravich, member of the NBA’s 35th anniver- scoring for three years and holds three single-season scoring records. Supersonics from 1970 to 1973. National Women in Sports Day to a three-time collegiate all-America; sary all-star team. Bob Houbregs, a 1953 consensus all- Frazier is a native of Atlanta, Geor- He also holds four career records, celebrate past accomplishments and Wanzer is a native of New York declare they have”just begun to fight” America, and Bobby Wanzer, an all- gia, and played basketball at Southern including 3,667 points in 83 games for America and professional all-star who Illinois University. He was a first- a 44.2 average. He was chosen college City, where he led Ben Franklin High for equality in the nation’s sports School to city championships in 1940 arenas. currently coaches at St. John Fisher round draft choice of the New York player of the year by the Sporting College. They will be enshrined at Knicks and helped the team to cham- News in 1970 and was a first-round and 1941. Following a stint in the In a ceremony on Capitol Hill, ceremonies and a dinner Tuesday, pionships in 1970 and 1973. He was draft choice of the Atlanta Hawks. Marine Corps, he went to Seton Hall. which was organized by the Women’s May 5, at the Springfield Civic Cen- named to the NBA all-rookie team in He was named to four NBA all-star He was an all-America in 1946 and Sports Foundation, Navratilova, ter. 1968 and was the most valuable player teams and led the league in scoring in was named to Seton Hall’s all-time winner of 53 Grand Slam tennis titles, Barry, a native of Elizabeth, New in the 1975 all-star game. He was 1977. team. During World War II, he at- received the first “Flo Hyman Memo- Jersey, played basketball at the Uni- selected to the all-star team six times Houbregs led the University of tended Colgate University in the Navy rial Award.” versity of Miami (Florida). He led the and was first-team all-NBA defensive Washington to a third-place finish in V-12 program. Wanzer played with The award, named for the late nation in scoring in 1965. His ICyear team seven times. “Clyde” played in the NCAA tournament in 1953. The the Rochester Roy& for 10 years and captain of the 1984 U.S. Olympic professional career included four years 93 NBA play-off games and averaged Seattle native was the leading scorer earned all-star honors six times. The volleyball team, will be presented in the American Basketball Associa- 20.7 points. He scored 36 points, gave in the tournament that year and made team won the NBA championship in each year to the person who most tion and 10 years in the NBA. He was out 19 assists and grabbed seven the all-tournament team. He led the 1951. He also coached the Royals for captures Hyman’s “dignity, spirit and a first-round draft choice in 1965 by rebounds in the 1973 championship Huskies in scoring for three seasons three years. commitment to excellence,“according to the foundation. Navratilova, brushing back tears, said, “This means more to me than any award I’ve ever gotten because of the type of person Flo was. I hope I can live up to her reputation.” After Sen. Bill Bradley, D-New Jersey, presented Navratilova with the flag that flew above the Capitol on the first day designed to recognize nationally the role of women in sports, the focus of the ceremony turned to hurdles that female athletes still must clear. Rep. Olympia Snowe, R-Maine, who teamed with Bradley and Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Oregon, last year to present a joint congressional reso- lution to create National Women in Sports Day, said she hoped the cere- mony would “be a stepping stone in our tight against sex discrimination in sports.” “The issue is getting Title IX back,” said Anita DeFrantz. DeFrantz, an Olympic medalist in rowing and the first and only American female member of the International Olympic Committee, claimed, “We have just begun to tight sexual discrimination against women in sports.” Title IX of the Education Amend- ments of 1972prohibits discrimination Doing It! on the basis of sex by any education J recipient of Federal funding. The February 4 event was attended by several senators and athletes, in- Fugazy International, official travel agent for all cluding Olympic gymnast Mary Lou Retton, former tennis great Billie NCAA championships, wants your athletic Jean King, 1984 Olympic basketball department as a partner in a profitable new captain Lynette Woodard and race- car driver Lyn St. James. on-campus business. Earlier, many of the athletes visited Realize travel discounts as high as 70% with our area schools in an effort to promote sports in the education of girls and major, unrestricted and unpublished air fares and women. other special tariffs. In Los Angeles, skier Suzy Chaffee, a longtime women’s sports activist, Call today! Learn how you can create a new said: “It means that the women are profit center in your Athletic Department. finally getting the recognition they truly deserve.. . .And it also means that the country is beginning to be educated on the importance of women having the sports opportunities and encouragement that the men have TOLL FREE had all along.”

College baseball The Official Travel Agent for NCAA Championships on TV March 9 ESPN will begin its fourth consec- utive year of live, regular-season col- lege baseball games Monday, March 9, at 8 p.m., when Oklahoma plays at Texas. Other telecasts during March will include Maine vs. Miami (Florida) FUGAZY March 23 at 8 p.m. and Minnesotavs. national champion Arizona March INTERNATIONAL 30 at 8:30 p.m. 67 WHITNEY AVENUE ,906 by Fuguy Int~m~tlon~l Trawl ESPN will present six Monday NEW HAVEN, CI’ 06510 night regular-season telecasts leading TRAVEL up to the network’s coverage of the College World Series. 772-0470 February 18.1987 15 The NCAA NCAA Record

DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS the school where Steve Courron played vars11y 2.Bowdom (16-3) _._... .._._._ .__ ..56 TED KATU1.A promoted from director of football He played at South Carolina 3.St. Cloud St. (17-5-I) 52 student activities at DePauw, effective June An item that appeared in the NCAA Record 4.Babson (144-l) __. _. _. _. ____. _. .47 30. He will succeed TOM MONT, who will section of the February 4 issue of The NCAA 5.Mankalo St. (18-7-l) __.. .._.. .._._ 45 retire. Katula has held various positions, in- San Diego Stale men 5 News should have identiticd Peter Nayes of the 6. Wis -River Falls (16~5~1). .40 cluding several coaching posts, since arriving baskelba coach David Cornell football staff by his new, official 7 Oswego St. (17-7) .._._ 36 at the school in 1959. “Smokey ” Gaine5 to IlllC assistant head coach. B.Bemidji St. (13-8-I) __....._.____._.__._ 30 ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS become assistant AD 8.Salem St. (17-8-l) _.___ 30 OF ATHLETICS POLLS IO. Ham&on (I 2-S) 24 JOHN R. DAVIS, former NCAA president. Division II Men’s Basketball Mcnb Gymnastics appointed at Oregon State, where he previously Dwight Roiney The top 20 NCAA Division II men’s basket- The lop 20 NCAA men’s gymnastics teams served as laculty athletics reprrsenta- promoted IO senior ball teams through games of February 9, with 1hrough meets of Fchtuary 9, with points. rive. JERRY VlGNOLA promoted from as- awociate AD aI records in parcnthescs and points. 1 UCLA ._._.. .._._.. .._. 2X0025 sistant AD at Loyola (Maryland). where he Clemson I.Norfolk St. (IX-I) 160 2.Oklahoma also ha3 rcrvcd as facilities manager, lifetime 2 West Ga. (22-l). ,152 279.90 3 Penn St rporrs &rector and interim AD during lus first 3. Mt. St. Mary’s (20-2) _. ,144 279.32 4.Cal St. Fullerton .279 125 two years on the athletics staff. DWIGHT 4.Tampa(l9-3) ._.._._...... _.. 135 5.Illmmc. _. __. _. 277.62 RAINEY promoted from associate AD lo from offensive line coach at Moravian. sue- coached ac TexaJ A&M Offensive coordina- 5 Ky Wesleyan (19-3) 127 6 Nebraska _. _. _. 276.825 senior asrociate AD at Clemson, where he will ccedmg ROCCO CALVO, who stepped down lor DAVE LAY and defenslvc coordinator 6.West fex.St.(l64) .._...... 117 7.Ohio St. 275.70 assume a wide range of rcsponsibililien in the after 27 years in rhe posts Pollard has been on PHIL BOUNDS resigned a1 Colorado State. 7 Millersv~lle (20-3) 84 8. Minnesota.. _. _. 275.02 athletics dcparcmcnt. the Moravian staff for five years. Calve will each after five years on the staff. __HOWARD X. Alas -Anchorage (18-S) 6Y 9. Arizona S1. .274.625 ASSISTANT DIRECTORS concmue 10 acrve as the school’s athletics TIPPETT and PETE HOENER appointed 9. Disl. Columbia (1X4) 61 IO. Calilornla 274.425 OF ATHLETICS director. defensive coordtnator and offensive hne coach, IO.Gannon (18-4) _. _. 57 II Iowa 274. I2 DAVID “SMOKEYv GAINES named as- Football assistants-WA1.I.Y CHAM- respectively, a1 Illinois. Tippett, who served on I I.Alabama A&M (1X-4) .__._. 55 12. Houston Baptist 274. IO sLstan1 AD for marketing and promotion al BERS. former all-pro player in the National the staff of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers the pact 12.S1. Anselm (17-3) .__ 53 13. Michigan St _. _. _. _. __ 269.52 San Diego State, effective after his resignation Football League, appointed defensive line six seasons, replaces BOB GAMBOLD, who 13. SIU-Edwardsvllle (194) 51 14.Southern Ill.. _. 269.42 as the school’s head men’s basketball coach al coach at Temple after two seasons in a similar was named as&ant to the head coach at 14.St. Cloud St (1X4) 50 IS.Northern Ill.. __ _. _. _. __. 268.45 rhecndoftheseason...TOMMYI.IMBAUGH position at East Carolina. Chambers replaces Ilhno~s. Hocncr I, a former Indiana State and 15 New Hamp Cal (17-S): _... 1:: 3s 16. Western Mlch. _. _. _. __. _. 264.25 selected assistant AD for marketing and public JOHN MITCHELL on the Temple staff St. LOUIS Cardmals assls1anc who served aa a 16 Virginia Union (1x4) _. _. _. 29 I7 Stanford 264.15 relations at Alabama. He previously was on . ..KURT HUMES named to coach outside volunteer coach for the Illini lasl season.. 17.Lock Haven (17-S). 23 IX Michigan...... 264.12 rhe athletics department staff aI Duke hnebackers al Bowling Green. He served last DAVE RITCHIE nameddefensivecoordinalor IKEastern Mont. (16-6). _. 20 I9 Wisconsin __. _. _. _. _. __ 262 32 COACHES seaSon as linebackers coach at Wisconsin. at Cincinnati. KEITH COLSON resIgned a1 18. UC Riverside (18-S) _. _. _. _. 20 20. Massachusetts 260 2s Men’s basketball-BOB KNIGHTexercised Humcs hlls a vacancy crcaced when JON Alabama lo enter private business. Colson 20. Fla. Southern (I 7-6) I4 an option to cxtcnd his coaching cordract for HOKE was named 10 Ihe staff at San Diego recently was named lo coach safeties and Division Ill Men’s Basketball Division I Men’s Switnming an additional hvc years at Indiana, where his Scare New staff members at Mame are de- outside linebackers al Alabama after four The top 20 NCAA Dlvlslon III men’s has- The lop 20 NCAA Division I men’s swim- teams have won more than 350 games. The fenslve hne coach STEPHEN SPAGNUOLO, years on the staff at Georgia Tech. kerball teams through games of February 9, ming teams as compiled by the College Swim- contract now extends through June formerly of Lafayette; running backs coach Mcni Iacro$a~ EDWARD A. OLMSTED with records. ming Coaches Assoclatlon of Amerlcarhrough 1997. _. DAVID “SMOKEY” GAINES re- ROBERT POTTS, formerly of Rutgers; quar- selected at Curry, succecdmg BILL STEWART. I. Potsdam St.. .20-O February 4, wirh points: signed a1 San Diego State, effective at the end terbacks and receivers coach JOHN COS- who stepped down to devote more time 10 his 2.DcPauw .I&2 I Stanford ____ ,248 of the season His teams al the school compiled GROVE, former head coach ac Stoughcon duties as mtn.6 ice hockey coach and other 3.Widener 19-2 2.Texas .._._...... 246 a 109-I I I record through eight years. including (Massachusetts) High School and graduate comrn~1mcn1safter coaching the lacrosse team 4.Ollerbein ...... I&3 3. Florida ,244 the first 2 I games of the current season. He will assistant coach al Boston College, and outside 10 a 7-5 record in its lirst season. Olmsted 1sa 5. Neb. Wesleyan 184 4. Southern Cal .221 serve as assistant athletics director for market- linebackers coach STEVEN LUFKIN, an un- former coach al Moravian Academy in Bcthle- 6. Sou1hcas1crn Mass. _. _. _. _. 18-O 5. California ,206 mg and promocmn for the duralion of his dergraduate assistant coach for the Black hem, Pennsylvania. DANIEL J. McDON- 7.Hope ___..____._.._._.. .__._.._._._ 17-3 6.ArizonaSt. .._...... _.__._.._.__.: I87 conlrac(, which expires in May 1989...JOE Bears last season.. VIC EUMONT named ALD appointed a1 Buffalo State. The former X North Park 19-3 7. UCLA.. _. _. _. _. _. IX2 BAKER named al Colgate, where he has been defensive line coach and SCOlTY CONLEY Syracuse honorable-mention all-America prc- 9. Jersey City St. _. _. _. IS-S 8.lowa...... l58 interim coach this year after serving seven named outside linebackers coach al Kansas viously was an assistant at the Nichols School. IO.Calvin _. _. _. _. _. __. 16-3 9. Mlclugan _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. ,154 seaxm~ as an asswtam a1 the school. Eumont rejoins the Jayhawk staff after one McDonald succeeds BIB BUCARO, who I I. Cal St. Stantslaur 16-S 10 Louisiana St. 140 Football-JIM SVOBODA promoted from season as head coach a( Holy Cross High stepped down after IWO seasons 12.Clark (Mass.) _._._.. .._._.. .._.._._.. 16-2 ll.Alabama .._._...... _._.._._..____._. I35 asaistanc coach a( Nebraska Wesleyan. He School in New Orleans. He previously coached Men’s lacrosse assistant-TIM KIRCH ap- 13. Amherst I S-l 12. Arizona.. _. _. _. _. ,120 served Ia% season aa offensive backfield coach at Kansas for three years and earlier w= on the pointed at Buffalo Stare. where he is a former 14. King’s (Pa.) _. _. ._ _. _. _. _. _. 17-3 13. Tennessee 94 at the school after stints at Dana and Easlern staff al Tulane for nine seasons. Conley served varsilyplayercompleling his bachelor’sdegree. 15. Harmlton 13-3 14.Soulhern 111 __. _. __ 77 New Mexico. DOUG POLLARD promoted the past four seasons al Texas and previously Men’s soccer- JACK RUGGERO resigned 16 Frank & Marsh.. _. _. __.I.. _. _. .lS-5 IS. South Care. _. _. _. _. .: .:: 71 at St. Joscph’s(Pcnnsylvama). where his (earns 17.Cenlre _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. IS-S 16.Nebraska __. _. _. _. 51 compiled a 55~109~17 record during his II 18.Narareth(N.Y.J. .._._.__._.__._. 16-4 17.Texas A&M 44 Football hall of fame selects years in the post. He was only the second coach 19. Claremonl-M-S I74 18. Arkansas 40 in 29 years of soccer at the school. 20.NorthCentral.._.____._.._ ::.: ..___ IS-7 19. Auburn 32 Women’s softball--WILLIAM G. ZEYN 2O.Stockton St...... 14-6 20. Harvard . 3 I selected for the new program at Caldwell. Dirhlon II Women’s Basketball Division I Women’s Swimming former all-Americas, coaches Women’s volleyball-JULIE MORGAN The top 20 NCAA Division II women’s The top 20 NCAA Division I women’s swim- Eleven former all-America football Dartmouth, he had a 104-37 record named at Illinois State, where she was an basketball teams through games of February ming 1eams as compiled by the College Swim- players and three coaches recently and three undefeated teams, winning assistant from 1982 to 1984 before eerving 1hc 8, wxh records 1n parentheses and pom1s: ming Coaches Association of America through the Lambert Trophy twice. last three seaons as head coach at Utah PEG I.Delra St. (19-I) .._.__.__. _.____.._._ IS9 February 4. with points: were named to the National Football WYNKOOP resigned at Wright State, where 2.Cal Poly~Pomona (21-2) 149 l.Texas...... 258 Foundation’s College Football Hall Nelson, secretary-rules editor of she began the women’s volleyball program in 3.Southeast MO. St. (21-2). __. _. ,145 2. Stanford 248 of Fame. the NCAA Football Rules Committee 1973. Her teams compiled a 367-215 record 4 MI St Mary’s(IR-I) 139 3. Florida : 1. .235 Player inductees for 1987 include since 1962, coached 17 years at Hills- during her tenure. Wynkoop will continue to 5.North Dak. St. (21-2) ____.._._.____._. 125 4 Clemson...... 233 dale College; the University of Maine, serve as assistant athletics director at the 6 Pace(2&3) ...... I20 5. Southern Cal ...... 201 Carroll Dale, Virginia Polytechnic school. 7.New Haven (16-2) III 6.Georgia . . . .._._.. .._.: .______. .____. 189 Institute end, 1956-59; Don Heinrich, Orono, and the University of Dela- STAFF B.Albany St. (Ga.) (21-O) 1:. _. _:. : 97 7. UC1.A 17s University of Washington quarter- ware, posting a 10548 record. He is Booster club assistant-~ JEFF ARDITO 8. Hamp1on (20-I). _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. 97 KCalifornia ,168 back, 1948-52; Ted “The Mad Stork” credited with developing the wing-T named to the new position of assistant executive X. Northern Ky. (174). 97 9. Louisiana St. _. 154 formation. director for the Wolf Club at Nevada-Rena, 11. Nebraska-Omaha (18-S) 74 lO.Arizona St. __. _. _. _. _. __. _. .I44 Hendricks, University of Miami (Flor- where he previously was ticket director. 12. west rex. Sl. (18-3) 68 II.NonhCaro. .._...._.._._._...... __. 121 ida), 1965-68; Johnny Majors, Uni- Vann, who died in 1982, coached Sportsinformationdircclor~ROYCE BED- I3 Bentley(l7m2) __._.._._.__. :.:_:_::_:_. 63 12. Michigan I08 versity of Tennessee, Knoxville, 20 years at the University of Southern WARD appointed at St. Norbert, succeeding I4.Wright St. (164). .._.. .._.. 61 I2 Alabama...... 108 tailback, 1954-56; Mike Reid, Penn- Mississippi, compiling a 135-55 rec- TONY WERNER, who resigned IO become IS. FlorIda Intl (18-2) 48 14.Tcxas A&M 66 ord. development dire&x at St Joseph High School 16.Pitt~Johnstown (17-3). _. .:. :. _. 32 15.Tennessee ._.__._._...... __...... _ 61 sylvania State University tackle, 1966 in Kenosha, Wisconsin. Bedward is a student 17.CalSc. LosAngclcs(l7-7) .______._. 30 I6.Southern Ill. _. _. _. ____. _. __ 51 70; Richard Scott, U.S. Naval The group formally will be inducted a1 St. Norbcrc and sports cdrtor of the campus IX St Cloud St (15-7). ._...._.__.___._. 12 17. South Care. 42 Academy center, 194547; Jim Ray into the College Football Hall of newspaper 19.Central Mo. St. (17-S) .._...__... II 17. Penn St. 42 Smith, Baylor University tackle, 1952- Fame December 8 at the foundation’s Ticket manager-JOHN CROSS selected at I9 Lake Supcrlor St. (1X-3) II 19.Miami (Fla.). __ 23 30th annual Hall of Fame Awards Western Michigan after two years BSagraduate Division 111Women ’s Basketball 20. Auburn 22 54; Joe Steffy, U.S. Military Academy assistant in the ticket office at Ohio The top 20 NCAA Division III women’s Dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria in Men’s Volleyball guard, 194547; Francis Tarkenton, Stare. _. ROBERT SULLIVAN named ticket basketball teams through games of February The Tachikara top 20 NCAA men’s volleyball University of Georgia quarterback, New York City and later will be director al Nevada-Rena, replacing JEFF 7, with records. teams as by the Collcglate Volleyball Coaches 1957XiO; George Webster, Michigan enshrined in the College Football ARDITO, who was named assistant cxecutivc I.Rust __... .__.__..._._ __. ___ 20-I Association through matches of February 8, Hall of Fame at Kings Island, Ohio. director of the school’s Wolf Club booster 2 Elizabethtown . . ..IYxl with records in parentheses and points. State University roverback, 1964-66, organization. Sullivan is a former athletics 3.Kean...... I7-2 l.UCLA (16-3) ____. _...... 212 and Ron Yary, University of Southern In addition, three deceased all- director. coach and business department chair- 4.Scrancon 19-l 2. Penn Sr. (7-O) .I. _: _: .210 California tackle, 1964-68. America football players were selected man at Bishop Manogue High School m Rcno. 5 N C -Greensboro. _. _. 17-2 3. Southern Cal (I 14). ,198 to be inducted into the hall of fame. NDTABLES 6.Concordia-Mhead .I.. : I74 4 UC Santa Barb. (14-4) 176 Former coaches Bob Blackman, Mike McKeever, University of South- and TERRY CRAW- 7. Pomona-Pitzcr .I&3 5. Pepperdine (4-3) 17s FORD, both of Texas. will coach the U.S. 8. Rochester _. _. _. _. _. 16-3 David M. Nelson and Thad Vann em California guard, 1958-60, Bob 6. Stanford ( IOdJ : ,162 also will be inducted into the hall. mcn’.q and women’s track and lield teams. Y Wis -Stevens Point IS-2 7 George Mason (13-l) .._.. ._. .._._ 156 Westfall, University of Michigan tail- respectively, at the World llniverrily Games IO. Rockford .20-O 8. LOnE Beach St. (10-3). _. _. ..I46 Blackman posted a 202-l 18 record back, 194042, and Tommy Yarr, Uni- July S-19 in Zagreb. Yugoslavia. Assisting with I I Sc. John Fisher .I&2 9,Hawaii (O-I) __ _. ._.__._. ..___ 129 in 33 years as coach at the University versity of Notre Dame center, 1929- the men’s team will be TOM PAGAN1 of IZ.Alma _. _. _. _. _. __. _. __. _. __IX-2 lO.Ball St. (12-X) ._...... _...._._....____ II5 Fresno State and RUSS ROGERS of Fairleigh 13.Capital. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. IS-3 of Denver; Dartmouth College; the I l.Ohio St. (7-4). _. ____ I08 31, will be inducted in special on- Dickmson-Teaneck. The head manager is AI. 14 Stony Brook ._ 17-l 12.Cal S1. Northridge (5-Y). ,102 University of Illinois, Champaign, campus ceremonies this fall and will BUEHLER of Duke and the assistan manager 15.Salem St. _. _. _. _. I54 I3 San Diego St. (2-2) _. _. _. 99 and Cornell College. In his 16 years at be saluted at the awards dinner. is KEN GIBSON of Mississippi .TOM TEL- I6.Centre ._...... _._...: .._...__..... :17-l 14. IU/ PU-Ft. Wayne (8-5) 69 LEZ. head track coach at Houston, and SUE 17 Southern Me. 18-3 14.Loyola(Calif)(lld) _...... _.._...... : 69 Campus cocaine use stays constant HUMPHRFY, assistant women’s track coach 18. Wis.-Whitewater _. _I.. .:. 12-3 16. Rutgers-Newark (6-S) _. 56 at Texas, willcoach the U.S. men’s and women’s I9 Cal Sl Sranlslaub 17-5 17. IJC San Diego (X-6) .I. SO The use of cocaine among college in 1985. track and field teams. respectively, al the Pan 20. Bri‘waler (Mass.). _. _. .:. 16-3 IX. East Slroudsburg (4-3). _. _. 31 students has remained constant since The reported use of all illicit drugs American Games August E-16 in lndianapohs Division 1 Ice Hockey 19. Princeton (NAJ 19 Also on the mcn’ssraff are CLYDE DUNCAN The top IO NCAA Division 1 men‘s ice 20,Navy (3-10) _. _. _. _. _. 18 1980 despite a general decline in the except cocaine was roughly halved of Arizona Stale and manager BOB TEEI. of hockey learns through gamea nf February 9. use of illicit drugs, Family Practice during that time. However, the preva- Missouri. Assisting 1he women are ROBERT with records in parentheses and points. News reports. lence of cocaine remained constant KERSEE of UCLA and manager NELL JACK- I.North Dak. (2&6).. _. _. _. _. _. _. __. .60 Sport retained The report represents the findings during that period at about 17 per- SON of Binghamton. 2. Boston College (21-6) .S4 DEATHS 3 Mlchlgan SL (ZS-6-t) .53 Southeastern Louisiana University of a study for the National Institute cent. MICHAEL BURKE, a Penn State football 4 Harvard (I 7-3) 47 has announced that men’s track will on Drug Abuse on trends among The prevalence of cocaine seems to btar who went on to be prcblden1 of the New 5. Bowling Green (27-5-2) .46 be reinstated this spring. Americans ages 19 to 27 years. It was rise steadily until at least age 22, then York Yankees and chief operating officer of 6.Minnesota (25-9-I). .39 SLU has indicated that it also will conducted by the Institute for Social remains fairly constant until at least , died I-ebruary 5 in 7. Mame (29-2) .37 Ireland after a long battle with cancer. He was x I.owell(l7-9-l). _. __. _. _. _. 32 seek entrance in the Southland Con- Research at the University of Michi- age 27. About 30 percent of college 68. Burke was Yankees president while the club 9 Lake Supermr Sr (18-13-2) ._ 24 ference. gan. students will have tried cocaine by the was owned by CBS from the rmd-1960s IO the lO.Denver (1X-13-3) _. __. _. _. _. _. ..23 “Track has been a part of South- The percentage of college students end of their fourth year at school, early 1970s Division 111Ice Hockey eastern and its athletics program for who reported using marijuana at least according to the study. CORRECTIONS The cop IO NCAA Dlvlrion III men’s ice Due to an editor’s error, an Opinions Out hockey 1eamc through game of February 9, 40 years, and it’s nice to resume the once during the previous year declined By age 27, about 40 percent will I.oud Item chat appeared m the February 4 with records in parentheses and points sport without missing a year,” coach from 5 1 percent in 1980 to 42 percent have tried the drug, it is estimated. issue of The NCAA News incorrectly identified I. Plattsburgh St. (22-S) _. _. .60 Andy Thiel said. 16 THE NCAA NEWS/February 18,1987

I Legislation and Interpretations Committee minutes J [Note: In accordance with Proposal institution’s postseason opportunity for that tions Committee following the subcommittees‘ logo; dlrccted the staff to prepare for the individuals may be permitted to utilize test review. Council a revision of Case No. 107 to include scores from an ACT or SAT examination taken No. 5 at the 1987 annual NCAA reason. 3. Agreed that a student-athlete who receives 7. Agreed that 1987 Convention Proposaf medals as a permissible special performance subsequent to their initial collegiate enrollment Convention, the NCAA Legislation a waiver of the minimum. fullltime program- No. 88 amending Bylaw I-ldb)-(3). which award. or the adoption of Proposal No. 69 on the lirst and Interpretations Committee now of-studies requirement during the final term of specifies that the annual athletics press guide IO. (Division 1) Determined that the provii national testing date for which they have an opportunity to register. is the body that makes interpretations the baccalaureate program (plus 60 days) per and recruiting brochure must utilize only one sions of 1987 Convention Proposal No. 98, 13. (Division I) Concluded that each Division of NCAA legislation in the interim Bylaw S-14=)4 1) is required to forfeit eligibility color of printing inside the covers, would not authorizing each membership division to es- in all sports. and affirmed that Bylaw 5-I

[Note: In their August 1986 meet- Council and the Executive Committee that work of the new Legislation and lntcrpretations 5-I-(171)-(14) transfer waiver procedure for tion with former officers. would be authorized to act for those bodies Committee. Divisions I and II. 3. Actina for the Executive Committee. the ings, the NCAA Council and Execu- Administrative Committee: between their meetings. c. Concluded that the Academic Requin- tive Committee approved a procedure h. Agreed to consider in a future conference a. Noted that determination of the use of the (2) Concluded that the Association’s officers ments Committee and the Special Council the appropriate NCAA committee to study additional moneys available in the 1988-1990 in which the minutes of NCAA Ad- are entitled to contact national office staff Subcommittee to Review Academic Standards multidivision classification and related tssucs. television contract for the Division 1 Men’s ministrative Committee meetings and members directly to inquire regarding the should consider means of strengthening the . - Basketball Championship will be a major be status of any Association project or activity, satisfactory-progress legislation in light of the i. Concluded that adoption of Proposal No. telephone conferences would consideration for the Special Budget Subcorn- with any inquirtes or criticisms regarding staff defeat of 1987 Convention Proposal No. 46. 44 at the 1987 Convention represented the last printed verbatim in The NCAA News, mittec and the Executive Committee in future or project performance to be directed to the of the major remaining issues in the continuing d. Concluded that it may he desirable for thi meetings. beginning in 1987. The following min- executive director. “federation” of Association legislation, but utes are of the committee’s first 1987 Presidents Commission to constder sponsoring agreed that there may be additional steps to be b. Agreed that the Executive Committee (3) Asked that the officers receive in advance a resolution at the special Convention to have taken in that regard in Council procedures. should discuss in its May meeting the matter of meeting, held January 23 in the of any Council or Executive Committee meet- the membership approve in concept the four- future team sanctions as a result of positive NCAA national office. Members of ing the latest document in any major project. month-per-sport recruiting lunnationc that j. Expressed concern regarding the number individual drug tests, as well as the desirability of Council members appointed to Bylaw 12-3 agrecrng that rt is not necessary for them to will be developed for the 1988 Convention by of having the Special Postseason Drug-Testing the Administrative Committee are committees in the post&Convention Council receive carhcr, dcvelopmcntal drafts of such the Special Council Suhcommirtee to Review Committccconrmueto serve through the 1987- the five elected NCAA officers and meeting; agreed to place a discussion of this document the Recruiting Process. 88 academic year before its function is assumed the executive director.] matter on the agenda for the April Council by the Committee on Competitive Safeguards b. Agreed that it would be desirable for the e. Noted that a mailing regarding the provii meeting, including the fetiibility of a pohcy and Medical Aspects of Sports. The committee officers to conduct this type of in-person sions and interpretations of Bylaw 5-I+), with limiting Council members’service on Council- January 23,1987 meeting at the national office at the beginning the appropriate forms and related materials, also urged the Divisions II and III vicc-prcsi- I. Acting for the Council and the Executive appointed committees; directed the staff to of each year. will be sent to all United States high schools dents to submit to the executive director con- Committee, the Administrative Committee: develop data in this regard prior to that meet- cerns cnprebsed in those divisions regarding 2. Acting for the Council, the Administrative and all Divisions I and 11 member institutions ing. The committee also asked the Legislation the drug-testing procedures that must be ob- a. Reviewed the roles of the Council, Prcsi- Committee. in the near future and Interpretations Committee to issue inter- served on short notice by prospective hart dents Commission, Executive Committee, Ad- pretations regarding the provisions of I987 a. Reviewed the likely timetable for the f Approved a number of revisions in Council mstitutions in Divisions II and 111champion ministrative Committee and national office Convention Proposal No. I8 in cases in which special Convention called by the Presidents meeting procedures, to be implemented for the ships. staff and took these actions. more than one Council member serves on a Commission; agreed to ask the Commission April meeting, and agreed that President Bailey c. Noted that the Executive Committee would inform all Council members of those Bylaw 12-3 committee. (I) Agreed to discuss in the April I2 Admi- chatr or its Division I chair to appear at the would consider in its May meeting a compila- revisions in a special mailing to be sent well in nistrative Committee conference (in conjunc- April Council meeting to report on the Com- k Placed on the April Council and steering tion of comments and suggestions regarding advance of that meeting. tion with the April Council meeting) the mission’s April I-2 meeting and its plans for committees agendas a dtscussion of the concept Association Convention procedures. including desirability of abolishing the Administrative legislation at the special Convention. g. Decided to recommend to the Council of a presidentelect position in the NCAA concerns expressed by some Council members Committee as it currently is structured, rcplac- b. Agreed to review in a future conference that it not resubmit 1987 Convention Proposal officer structure; directed the staff to develop regarding the incidence of motions to cease ing it with separate aubcommirteer of the the administrative procedures involved in the No. 152, which would have deleted the Bylaw information in that regard, includingconrulta- debate at the 1987 Convention. McNeese State won’t appeal league penalties Calendar McNeese State University coach Those include two years’ probation, more than three months of investiga- Glen Duhon and his staff will not loss of all conference basketball re- tions. February 16-19 Division 111 Football Committee, South Lake Tahoe, return next season, and the school venues for this season and next season, He said the school funnelled money California will not appeal any of the Southland and loss of two of 13 basketball to student-athletes through represen- February 17-20 Division II Women’s Volleyball Committee, South Padre Conference penalties against its men’s scholarships for the next two years. tatives of the university’s athletics Island, Texas basketball program, athletics director In addition, Oliver said, nobody now interests and let a student play bas- February 19-20 Long Range Planning Committee, Mesa, Arizona Ted Breve11said. on McNeese’s basketball coaching ketball while taking less than a full- February 23-25 Special Committee on Deregulation and Rules Simplifica- “Coach Duhon indicated in Octo- staff may recruit for two years, start- time course schedule. tion, Kansas City, Missouri ber that he would not seek a renewal ing immediately. The announcement said the school February 23-26 Women’s Field Hockey Committee, South Padre Island, of his contract. My recommendation, “The university does not plan to broke conference and NCAA rules by Texas and I feel the university’s position, appeal any of the rulings of the infrac- paying a prospective athlete’s relative February 26-27 Academic Requirements Committee, Tucson, Arizona will be not to renew any of the present tion committee. We deeply regret to fly to McNeese, offering athletes March 2 Presidents Commission Ad Hoc Committee on Institutional staffs contracts for 1987-88,” he said. these events that necessitated these benefits that other students couldn’t Responsibility, Arlington, Virginia His six-sentence typed statement rulings and are concerned about the get. It said McNeese also made finan- March 6-8 Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, Kansas City, was made public after conference embarrassment for the university,” cial payments to student-athletes with- Missouri Commissioner Dick Oliver an- read Brevelle’s statement. out going through the university’s March 6-8 Division I Women’s Basketball Committee, Kansas City, nounced penalties against the pro- Oliver said the conference executive established financial aid agency, the Missouri gram and all current coaches. committee imposed the penalties after Associated Press reported. March 23-24 Special Committee on Deregulation and Rules Simplifica- tion, Houston, Texas March 29-30 Special Postseason Drug-Testing Committee, New Orleans, College football TV packages show ratings drop Louisiana Although ratings for syndicated January 19 edition of Cablesports. tion in the number of college games April l-2 Presidents Commission, Greenbelt, Maryland television’ packages dropped during Jefferson Pilot’s ratings increased that are packaged. He said that indi- April 8-10 Postseason Football Committee, Miami, Florida the 1986 college football season, ath- almost 12 percent-from 7.6 to 8.5, vidual schools and conferences must April 13-15 Council, Kansas City, Missouri letics officals at a recent seminar were over 1985 figures. Five other pack- realize the value of their product April 13-16 Division 1 Women’s Volleyball Committee, site to be told that syndication continues to ages-Big Eight, Big Ten, Southeast- (games that could be televised) and determined grow. ern and Southwest Athletic handle the packaging and syndication April 24-26 Committee on Infractions, Hilton Head, South Carolina “Nobody does it better than syndi- Conference schools, along with East- of contests accordingly. April 28-May I Men’s and Women’s Skiing Committee, Amelia Island, cators in their region,” said David ern independents-declined any- CBS’s move to an earlier time pe- Florida Almstead of Jefferson Pilot Produc- where from 6.5 to almost 29 percent. riod was identified as one reason for May 3 Divisions I, 11and 111Championships Committees, Kansas tions, whose Atlantic Coast Confer- Turner Broadcasting’s Big Ten pack- the syndicators’ 1986 ratings decline. City, Missouri ence football package was the only age suffered the biggest ratings decline Almstead told the group that the May 4-S Executive Committee, Kansas City, Missouri one of six major-conference football of the group, falling from 4.2 in 1985 network’s earlier starting times for May 4-7 Men’s and Women’s Swimming Committees, Kansas City, series to show a ratings improvement to 3.0 (28.6 percent). late-afternoon games hurt ratings of Missouri in 1986, according to a report in the Almstead says he expects a reduc- the last hour of syndicated games. THE NCAA NEWS/February 18.1987 17 Robinson Miami (Ohio) postpones- - plan Continued from page 5 him a courtesy car, but he says, “I she was sprawled. Amid the chaos, SID) wouldn’t trade places with any other she slowly reached up and snatched for drug testing of athletes Ohio State tops Texas coach . . . . Like (North Carolina her purse, took the money out and Miami University (Ohio) said Feb- drug testing until at least this fall, the Texas wanted to know if any team coach) Dean Smith says, ‘If you stick hid it in her sweater. Other customers ruary 13 it has decided to delay imple- university announced. After further this season can top its best crowd of around long enough, you’re bound to were not so lucky; some lost money menting random drug testing of its consultation with and briefing of Mi- 9,551 for women’s basketball. Ohio get records like this.‘“Tbe Basketball and car keys. Much to Perry’s relief, athletes because of legal questions ami’s student-athletes, Pearson is to State can. The final official ticket Hall of Fame will display the basket- none of her players tried to foil the and student and faculty concerns decide before the fall session whether audit for the Iowa game January 25 ball used in victory No. 876 and the holdup. In the parking lot, the driver about the program. to implement the drug testing for the was 9,571-and that was with the National Junior College Athletic As- of the Blue Hen bus was doing paper 1987-88 academic year. temperature in single digits on Super sociation will present a plaque. work, oblivious to the drama. (Scott Paul G. Pearson, university presi- Miami, which competes in the Mid- Bowl Sunday. (Rick VanBrimmer, Milestones (cont.) Selheimer, Delaware StD) dent, has decided to delay start of the American Athletic Conference. an- Ohio State women S SID) Southeastern Louisiana’s women’s nounced November I8 that it planned 876 for Baldwin team recently got the 250th victory in to randomly test 20 percent of its Let us make it perfectly clear that school history and coach Frank Abilene athletes for drug use. Pearson said the Kentucky’s Adolph Rupp still holds Schneider got his 125th career victory, program was motivated by the uni- the record for most victories by a all in the same week. Southeastern Continuedfrom page 9 Shot put-50-3. Marlene Lewis, Jr, Abtlene Christran; 47-8, Patty Davis, Jr., Slippery versity’s concern for its athletes’ wel- coach on the four-year college level at won the AIAW college4ivision na- Van Pelt, So.. Seattle Pacific; 61.27, Stephanaa Brown, Jr., Troy State; 61.48, Michelle Dixon, Rock: 4741%. Brandi Gail, Fr., Cal Poly- fare and safety. 875 through 1973, but the record for tional championship in 1977 and will Pomona; 47-21/i. Debra Larsen, Sr . Cal Poly- Sr., Mount St Mary’s, 61.84, Sheri Jones, Jr., But the drug-testing policy promp- all college coaches on all levels is now celebrate the 10th anniversary of that Ferris State. Pomona, 47-l’/,, Julie Eiscnschenk, So.. St. held by Dick Baldwin of Broome occasion during February at halftime Cloud State; 46-11X, LeAno Powers, Jr., ted questions from the academic and Highjump~6~2%, Yolanda Henry, ST., Ab- Southeast Mwsouri State. ilene Christian; 6-l’%, Debra Larsen, Sr . Cal legal communities about the pro- Community College, a junior college of the Southwest Texas State game. Discus- 175-9, Marlene Lewis, Jr., Abilene Poly-Pomona: 5-10, Julie Wiegman, Jr., Cal gram’s legality, Pearson said. in Binghamton, New York. He got his (Barry Niemeyer. Southeutern Loui- Christian; 162-9. Ami Jackson, Sr., Indianapo- Poly-San Luis Obispo; 5-9. Hana Novak, Jr., lis: 160-S. Celeste Paauette. So.. Cal Polv-San The university said it is resuming a 876th victory February 13. (He has siana assistant SID) Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo; S-9, Dionnc Bruff, 1.h Obrspo, 157-2, Patty Da& Jr. Shppery lost only 289 times in 40 seasons and Hitting the deck So.. Alabama A&M, 5-9, Rachee Bray, Jr., Cal drug-awareness-program_ - for athletes Rock has a .752 percentage.) Baldwin is 66 Poly~San Luis Obispo; S-8%, Durelle Schimek, this academic year. Coach Joyce Perry and her Dela- Javelin- 162-10, Debra Larsen, Sr.. Cal Fr., Cal Poly-Pomona. but gives no indication of retiring: ware women’s team really got robbed Polv-Pomona: 159-X. Collcen Gainev. Sr Cal “We designed a program that is . I. I “Maybe 1 shouldn’t press my luck, on the road February 6. After losing Long jumpp21-2, Jearl Miles. Jr, Alabama State Northridge; 152-I I, Jill Delavern. So., reasonable and fair, one that is not A&M; 2041/i, Maze1 Thomas, So, Abilene Slippery Rock, 152-7, Kate Hatch, Shippens- but it gives me something to do in the at American University, the Blue Hens Christian; 2Od. Vivian Rtley, Jr., Cal Poly-San punitive but encourages counseling burg; 152-5, Demse Woodard. Sr., Cal Poly- and therapy. Yet, we realize the legal winter; my wife thinks it’s good.” stopped for a meal and found them- Luis Obispo: 20-2s. Debra Larsen, Sr., Cal San Luis Obispo: 152-2, Anita S&in, Sr., He also was an English professor selves forced to hit the deck by a Poly-Pomona. Seattle Pacific. situation remains unclear,” Pearson before retiring as athletics director at couple of gun-wielding robbers. Perry Mplc jump-42-0, Ann Foster, SK.,Abilene Hcptathlon~5,827, Debra Larsen, Sr., Cal said. “Moreover, our current athletes Broome. His only salary now is for was the only member of the Delaware Christian; 4Od%, Ccce Chandler, Sr.. Cal Poly-Pomona; 5,432. Anita Sartin, Sr.. Seattle made a commitment to compete for Poly-San Luis Obirpo: 40-I %, Terri Davidson. Pacific; 5,194, Denise Woodard, St., Cal Poly- Miami during 1986-87 without know- coaching, and that figure is compara- contingent with any money ~ about St, Cal State Northridge; 39-6, Bertha Knox. San Luis Obispo; 5,088, Christina Glenn, Sr., tively low. He has no lucrative shoe S200 in university funds. It was in her Fc, Norfolk State; 39-5!4, Danielle Sharkey. Cal Poly-Pomona; 4,951. Chris Larsen, Sr.. ing of the forthcoming drug-testing contract and no auto dealer furnishes purse on the table seat under which Jr., Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo. Mount St Mary’s, program.”

The NCAA The Maiket

15, 1987. deadline for applications. Send on the collegiate or mfessilonal kvel Salary: Deadline: March I. 1967. Res nsrbrlities: vslues of Fordhsm Unr~enity. and must be kKer and resume to’ Chla L. Can, Dire&x Commensurate ti qudlticationr and Management and supervision o r sports rnfor. willing to fully corn ly with all inshtubonal. Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to of Athkbcr. Mfuiuippi Skte Unwenl$ PO. rcsbo$eedlinre: April I 1%: mabon office that rncludes four full~time conference and N&A policies and pmce Drawer 5327. Mississlppl State, MS 39762. %rrg%ie June I. 1967 Send I,,,‘, assistants, secrebry, student assistant and duren. Salary is negobebk and commensu locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to Missisuppl State is an Equal OppMunRy/ rewme, and references to. Bruce May% rnterns. Oversee medra relationsand pubkit, rate wth ualihcations and es riencc. advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other Affrnntive Action Employer. Assocrste Athktic Drrector. Unlvcrsity of activities for entire athletic department that ABSOLUT 2 LY NO TELEPHON F CALLS Mkmi, “I Humcene Drive. Coral Gables. FL includes I6 varsity sports: direct press facrll WlLL BE ACCEPTED. Letters of nomination appropriate purposes. 33156 The University of Mremr is en Equal operations and crversee prepwaban of ar I ;zs~licabon~ end a resu;s.hould be sent Opportun~/Ar¶nnetive Action Employer athkbcdcpanment publlcatlans.hppl,cat,on Frencrs X McLaughlin Director of Rates are 45 cents per word for general classified advertising Athletics Trainer Procedure: Submrt letter of spphcation and Athletics. Fordham Unwrsr , East Fordhem (agate type) and $22.60 per column inch for display classified resume to Brll Wall, Assocratc Athletic Drrec. Road. Bronx. NewYork 104 Position Avsil. Ad&antAthkUc Tmfna Poshion avaibble tar, University of Mremi. PO Box 248167, able: Spring 1967 Fordham Unrvenrty Is an advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior rmrndabfy. plimsiy responsibilii frrwlding Promotions Cmal Gables. Florldr, 33124,305/.?.%3822. Affrmabn Action/Equal Opportunity Em to the date of publication for general classified space and by athlelc trakhg coverage for mm I basket The Univrrsityof Mramf is A private mstltufion PIT- ball, basebell and football. This is s 12. hunt saklt mys cdkge sollclb 0 ptice and s member of the NC&A Diwsron I. The noon seven days prior to the date of publication for display month, full time positron. NATA certificetiian tians for Drrector of Mswng and x omo- University of Mrami is an Affwmative Action/ and most& degree in related Reid required. rims. lmmedii opening. me neti0n.n oldest Equal Opportunity Emplaye: cldssified advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by -dSpodsldomdm Loyvb colkge Football telephone. in Mwyknd is currently seeking an individual to coordrnete our sports informabon &Ice AdsFmtt Foabdl Cwh. Marietta Coil e is For more information or to place an ad, call 913/3B4-3220 or and related promotional ec?lVrtks. including seeking to FMhro sssistnnt fcotball CMC‘fl rng seeks o highty inativacd person to meet the the SWCXI b&et seks e&t This poslbon pasitions me college is rr member of the write NCAA Publishing, PO. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. chalknqn these moves will present. Siwri6 reports to the Assistant Athletic Dlnctar of Ohio Atbktlc Conference and NCAA Diwsron cent fin&rcisl success must go band-in&end Merheting. Fund-Raking and Promotions. Ill vrlti en enmtlment d 1,100. Ropo~lbllltks with enhencementdsthkbcprogramss~nd~ Bachelors degree requrred: must demon include conchrng and recruibng in football plus one other %oechlng assi$ment end Dier for Academic Afktrs. Universrty of z, Ttahw RaseHulman Instftute of ing as c-am vnentq to liberal ati mission. shatesu~sfulprcducUond&l&.r&ted Taas at Austin. Men’s Athletics Deprhnw& invites sppllcatlons for the posi Responeibl& fncfude bsshekefl ticket mles publrcatlons. Must also pmsent ewdcnce of teaching pbyskal education. tis of teach. p.0 Box 7399, AusKn. TX 78713, no later tion of YiTA kbc Trainer. Candidates must (both teams in Diwsion II To 5). operation of ing apeNse: Red Crosscerttfication in tee& thenMarch 15.1937.Paaitionwillbeava1bMe have NATA certiflcaion Responsrbk for succenstul booster club e ~“a amuatics. firsttaid and CPR Recreation Positions Available on or about April 1. 1987. Ttre Uniwrsity of “on through events s,r&~;&%= Taas Is en equal opponunity/affrrmnKve tising. Two yean eqxrience and degree rn actlan emdover. appropdete field required. Resume, three rumc with salary history by February 25. 5500 Wabash ~ndrecommendrrUanandv/ork~mples 1987. to: Afhktk Search. Personnel Depan~ ~ouldbeun~byMarch6,~TomBall~err. ment LoyvlaColl e,4Ml N.Clv~rksStreet. Academic Counselor BalKtimorr.MD 21Y 10.2699. ARknative AC. Assistant AD. bon Employer. The positions SIC non tenured but renewable e pointrnents [email protected]%ngas scan as possible. SmP ary II commensurate with eqe Equipment Manager rience and qualifications. Send cover ktkr. nnd Game OpamUo~. Rime Functions: Basketball resume. and three letters d refemncc b: Dr. R~sibleforccon%nationdrneintenancp. J. phillip Roach, Athletic Director, Msrktk repair and improveme nt d au ftiris: coop Head Eqtdpment Merssga Full time-12. month position Reports ra the Associate Sports Information Hud Be&d Cnacb. Fordham Unrw-s.l~ Colkge. Mebrietta. Ohro 45750. Applicsbans dine? the ptl2paratjon d au gall-e - for will & received until he inten& recess xhdhd events: inMete and monitor all Athkbc h&or for Internal ARairs Super vises Assistsnt E uipmcnt Manager and rt.s InFomreUon Dtrcctoc Universe of bwins. Meticlta Colleac rs en Aft rmabvc epsirs to Athklc bpmbnmt slmctum; Ac+ian/Equal OppoRGity Employer. sewe as lialsm to outside cntMee, for nmov~ student essrstants. ;i cspxrribkfornsceiwq, 2arm Posttlon available rmrnedrately 2 tan tion and new construction pmje&: schedule is~uanee. use. and rwintenance d athkbc mg Salary: Commensurare with experience. O~,WaabpnU~isseeldngtoFillthe the use of all facilities: su r&e all pkns of equipment sccordrng to established policies Requirements. Bachelor‘s degree in corn. prbon d AVISW &II Coach. me am rrwagemnt for e rI sports: represent and proocdules. PrepsFes end man-dalns mumcsUons M r&ted fkld requ\red 35 univdty Is a memberal the North Coast w e AthMc program and perform additions1 bu et QusliBalions rnclude expedence in years expenence an sports Information or dutiesasdeslgnatedbythe DirectordAthlet ell %p eses d &l&c equipment mwregrng related spans publicity frcld Applrcstian See me Market. puze 18 its. Qalitlcahons: Degree in Athletic Mmin- and res”me to Leon Black. Aasisbmt Athktk lstion and/or rdated experience. March Director Of Strength Training/ HEADwoMEN? Director Of Men’s Athletics Lecturer Of Physical Education BASKETBALL COACH Nichols Coil a small, co-ed, independent college located in Date Position Available: March 3, 1987. south-central32 assachusetts, invites applications and nornina- tions for the position of Director of Men’s Athletics. Application Deadline: For full consideration all materials must be received by February 28,1987. The Director will be responsible to the College President for scheduling, budget, personnel, facilities, and supervision of salary: Commensurate with experience and background. recruiting, with a special emphasis on minority student-athlete recruiting. Responsibilities include conduct and success of Responsihiities: Wii be responsible for the total women’s athletics rogram and overall welt&e of student-athletes on basketball program including administrative duties, coaching, campus. f: osihon’ uutially‘. mvolves men’s athletics only but may and recruiting. be expanded to encompass women’s sports as well. A member Requiremenk Master’s degree. QuaIifications: Must have college coaching experience, of NCAA Div. III, Nichols competes in 12 varsity sports for men preferably at a Division I level. A demonstrated competence in and women. Deadline: Ap lications must be postmarked no later than March 13,198 P, to be considered. the area of recruiting female student-athletes. A proven Qualied candidates will have significant athletics administrative competence in the area of coaching nationally ranked females and coaching experience, although no coaching duties are Salary: Commensurate with experience. in basketball. re uired; a master’s degree in appropriate field; and recruiting Appkation Procedure: Send a letter of a plication, updated Applications: Persons interested in this position, or knotin skils.‘f This is a full-time, annual, 12months appointment resume, three (3) letters of recommen s.atton, plus names, of others possessing the qualifications as stated above, shoul i beginning July 1, 1987. Salary will be commensurate with immediately submit a letter of application with a current qualifications and experience. addresses and telephone numbers of at least three (3) persons who can be contacted as references to: resume of experience and three references to: Forward cover letter, resume, salary history, and references g$de names, addresses, and telephone numbers) by March Mr. Dwight Rainey Dr. Ken Karr Associate Athletic Director Director of Athletio Clemson University President’s Office East Carolina University PO. Box 31 Nichols College Min es Coliseum Clemson, SC 29633 Dudley, MA 01570~5ooo Greenvtl -f e, NC 278344353 Clemson University Is An Affirmative Nichols is an Equal Opportunity College An Eqd Opporhmity/Affirmative Action Employer Action/Equal Opportunity Employer 18 THE NCAA NEWS/February IS,1987

The Market rdcrrncc to: Dr. J. Phillip Ron&, Athf&c Soccer Continuedfrom page I7 Hd Soccer hmch. The Ohio St& Uni=r Amlek Conference and NCAA Dhision lil si I~ seehng a qualifkd IndMdual to serve wim 4” mrdln-krlt d 1.6cxT. ResoonsiMlttks ,&ad ~~~cercmchdaDivition iprogram. s?rlp3iencc'and llfk4uons. APPfl~an dll include aui&blg in the organ~tion. d FIT cd Education. AthkUn snd Recrea. Varsity soccer is 83regionalNcwl rt which Procedure: Subm P ktkr d applk&m. it tim, r;;!dlarns Colkgc, WlIIl~mstmvn. bss era no schobnhip. Salary: ‘p”16.ooO to run-e. and three (3) lmcrs d recommvdb 01267. Willbms Cdkge k an Atltmwtfw p”24.ooo. 9Trmlth a ‘“tmer4 WIthin the Adc.n/Eqd Oppattunity Errpkyer. Dcpamnmt dlntercd T egkte A61Hlcs. C&al bacbll. facilttks dtrectcv, and &her duties fiead Fcmtbdl Gxch Small. indc ndenl IlicaUor~s: Bachelor’s dq~ reqund. Colle liberal arts cdl e seeking Crlndl?.Ge, for position for Fall 1% 7. Reqonsibiltba tnclude cmrdinatkn Or men’sfcotbnll. sup&vision of Equal OPpwtunhy Emplcyer f&II recruiting, teaching and/or orher coaching respmtsibilibes. MA. caching m Swimming & Diving olg4nue and sll~ all pmctkes, team perience. cwmrtibnent to the cantinulng cwnpclitk Division I ragram. The coach ts Track & Field mc4ti.-gs and mat&u Res~ondbk for Y acdemic. ~wsond and ph tcal develop responsible for tota P coordination of the led melgusdMdforPdicksardpnctl. ,occcr pmgrsm. Must adhere to ail r&s and ckm4onu~Two-tco4cNng rdermcc by March 1,1967, to: Dr. John A mt of undergraduate athetcsP required -L&U H b indMdual and m pwtkiptt regulaiann d The Ohio State Untvenity, Big RMUom. Major college, DMPlan I rwlmming bon. 2) Recruiting~identifX evaluate and ~rUn. Athiebc Director. Ohto Weskyan Uni. Ten Conference end tic NCAA. Responsibk praenmi~bddngforhvaGmduateAswtint ~~.~~,Ohi04jOl5.~ioWcs~n encaurage ap#caUan and mncc d for recruitinQ, training. candibonrng. instmct. cmches. one swimming and one divfng. studentathktm at Comdl in accordance Univenl(y 1s an Afllrmatfve Action/Equal ,ng athkks ,n the spot?. s&don and rupr Duties include andeck coachtng and recrwt. Opportunity Employer. vision of the sukknt coaches. Coordinates kg. Stipend includes m hail scholarship plus housing snd travel arr(~ funding through the Athkbc De~attment ~I~.~:“~~~ =tz 0fkrwf.t fke Cosch. Middle Tennessee Contacl or send remme to mb Bcenler, ~nd/ordfehrive lincis preferred. Send krter l?o.6ox31,Je ArhkUc Center, Clemson. or college coaching d back Pa&ipation tn StatcUnlnnltylnvitnapplicatio~r,and nprn. track a8 a competitor Teaching php inations for the pasltkn SC 29633.603/6 % 2215. d Offensive line d threereferrnm to: Bill Myks. Associate educ&lan &MUn. Responsibtli es. oath Central College. Na nilk. lllino~s 60566. Coach. Respansibthtks include anahzrng Dire&x Or Athletics. The Ohra State Unlver~ men’s cmss courtby teem in the Fall. Conch. hand coaching pxttlon wthtn the depart. Euusl Owortuunirv E!%cver. athktes performance and instructing an sity, 410 w l-kyes Drive, Columbus organize and adminimr the men’s and worn area of team needs, and assist in team rnmt to br dctcrmined in the hiring pmcew v&y F& l54di s&Y Maritime Cd Ohio 43210. %0 IS an AlfirmaUe Adon ens indoor and outdoor track program!, rkvekpmnt for spo&s compebbon. 0uers.z I Individual cmimtklrr should rdkct p-n kge invites a icauon(s) for the pasilon d Equal Opportunity Employer including the supewision of assistant hff, wheduks, routines and related sporu cmches Recruit student&&es tithin the ?I- and ~c4mUd In caching. rev.~iting vwsityfcatbn [email protected] 4dbiUes. Actively fxlticijxwza in game &rat. ~Man’s&ccw/TmckudFldd&nch. and wrldng with &uderItsthktes. Sdary X&N %3OO Responsibilities include PII egy 0x4 cmrdination rvlth the head conch. Eastern Mennonite Cdl e is rreeki a heed :recruitment.and brrdget Positian y taaching and recruiting men’s soxer and tracf and Rcl7 coach,. resporwbil es and (I firm commrtment to Posittan k full-Ume. 9.month and include dkge cprtcttlng expedience in diving snd terxhmg d phwicical education courys in orher sport% Taahirq ph ical cducrrbon knnlr. uash. swimming. Rtrress. golf. fen- thC character snd oak d the univcnit$ cing. arc“x cry, bmdmintcm. etc. Salary Corm 1967. Smd a ication and pm~l resume scbvitin. Responsibiliies: r oech men and MTSU ts a Drvldon I.!b team and 0 member mnrurak wnh ezspximce and udlflc4uals. to: Lid”& E !&ed~ Director d AUdetks. I late athletic proglams. Resumesand three d the Ohio V&y Canfemnce. Preference womn divers. A.&n H+ad Cmch of Swim Cord nivenlty, P. Bca 729, hhaca, New akttmd recommend&ion must be sub. ming. Assist the Coordinator of Aguabcs rn Applications: Agplicsnb shho&i submit a mll be gtven to csndtdstc with master’s kEer d applicaon. mume and the Ames. Ydc 14651. Cornell Onive~tQ is sn Equal n&ted to: Mr James Ml Ii. Director of Athkt the aceration d the -1. A%stst in another opparlicy/Amrrnahre Adon Ehpbym ice SUNY Mmitim ? dkge. Ft Schuyler. sport’in the fall. e.g.1 ruornen’s ten&. field Bronx. N.Y. 10465. SUNY tirhtm Colkge is hodrev. crags cou11vv and ~lkvball. Tea& work ugx*ncc. kry II commensurate -~tk4d~4ndnwdsDRbd on Egusl OpporrUnity Employer with education and tierwe. Filing Dead. ing &cd educsti& activities~including at least some d: tennis, squash, 5wlmmlng, carh. Re~sibilitks: The organimtion. line: birch 11,1987. T ubmit ktkn d&l admtnistm6on. and cachtng of the women’s cation along with resume including raonel. intercdkgiak volleyball and softtwll pro education and professiond bw round. portunity Employer grams. Dmkpment and impkmentation of three l&ten d recommendation a tran. knbtk4dsacamd-1- corh Respon~bilitks: Organbe. ma organized recruiting program Budget man. sc$t of all college woh to. Jimmy Earlc. agcmnt tn adherence to budget guidellnes. Director d Athletics, Middk Tennessee S&k and cmch soccer under the rule% and rquT a Insbuct in the Phyxkal education program. Univcn~ PO. Box 77. Mudreesboro. Ten. Uans d the NCAA and Ohii Athletic Confer- Volleyball n- 7132. MT.% is an Affiirmnive AC ence. Teach a number of ph@clcal educa6or1 -mu I” aelcme d Phystolcgy and/or licld a successful d&nave fmtbdl ccuch bon/Equal Opportuntty Employer. courses Exp&isc in uerrise of Ph@&g~ ing snd teaching experience al the college and/or Kirksid till be giwn pfimry *HI Preferred. Pmference ghen to applicants cana[&rauan. PC7 arm soccer8dminlsb&m ant Wan&s Vdkybdf Cmch. i%s paeition See 711e Marker, page 19 ~O~rrfamllkrwlthlincbac~randMensm ddn k&ding prepnm6on and monitoring -~-_ -.-- cations for a Graduate A&isknt to-c&h College is an Affirm&ive AcUan/Equal OP line play. snd tip csn tsah rscquel spmts budge epuipmnt purchsv and inwntory, Portunity Employer. ~rsity~en~ivee~.Milk~lki~aDivi~on and some schedulin E&wtbdl dutks irr II whaal in the Pennsytv.%~ia Skte Athktic elude recruiting an 1 coaching the junior Conference. Sbpend will be 93.000 plus “Sni team pmfes.siolMI PRpnration: Mall tuition. Tvo or more yean, of successful tei.3 2 egree requimd QlalificaUans: Demon. Tennis Head Coach coaching at either the cdlegiatc or high rtrated successful coahl mpmknces in ;fgAlve; is,re&~ti@8P~~~;l Had Faomall Cmcb/Laeauu in phwicai both yxccr and ba*ll. %ru ng consider Women’sBasketball 0th iW9 t0 C.Wldih dcmaM+.d~Q 4 3pcrdions. PoslUon: Head Coach of the educaUon. Needed immedkwty. Athlebc re (3) l&ten d’-ecommnd.lon b: Stan Kab- sponsibiSh/tilibeheadfootbailcmch Teah- high 1 egret d setf~motivation. Recruibng %m’s end Women’s Diidon I Tennis Pro- cinsk, Adminktmtive Asskwnt. Footboll 7rwrts. Thil ia a twetvemonrh. fUllYrne px~ Humboldt State University I dutfa con,kt of under radusk ph ical ORice, Milkrsvilk UniKrsity, Milletilk. PA sbtlity is very important Demonstrated expe rknce in athktk pgnm ma l mcnt: I.c., hn. QualificaUans: Bachelor’s Degree Xcation counts. i&?ng shilk. tIZcvy 17551. Mllkrsvtlk I, an Eqwl Oppanunir,/ and Ilcensurc COUNII. Maskis degree and vhedulirt9 pracbcn. bavel. pub7 IC relations, rqulti Mast& preferred. An equivaknt Quafffi~tions: Masters degree in physical education, 5 years Aftirmstive Action Employer. ” Appo,nbnznt: FullNime non facuhy ‘p ,umber of years in 4 prdeasional, adminir- cdl l caching and teachtn uprknce teaching/coaching experience required. Experience recruiting uP rd. Resume credenbak Feb 25to mUve and instructiand capacity will be gkvc” ali, Kelly, Bo12do.Unimi~ f Minneruna. in California is highly desirable. Morris. Mmis. MN 56267. The Unwemty of Gymnastics hUnrresoki~4nEgusiOpP0rtunityE%ptowx !Sahy Range: $32,509$49.500. and speciAcdty invhes wtd l ncoursgna~ll- cations from \vomen and minorities. Application procedures: Submit letter of application, a -a--d HeadWomen ’sBasketball Coach current resume, and at least three current letters of recom- mendation to: Desaiptbn: Responsibility for complete operation of NCAA Division I basketball program, including: staff selection; Mr Tom Wood, Chair, Search Committee and p&age. Minimum k PE or Athletic Department related Reid (MS preferred). Three years administration: budget management; scheduling; recruiting; academic/entrance retention matters; ability to understand, Humboldt State University interpret and im lement Institutional, NCAA and CAA guide- Arcata, California 95521 lines; public reatronsP- matters; and working directly with Director of Athletics to achieve goals and objectives of the University. Requirements: Master’s degree. (Bachelor’s d ree may be accepted with successful experience in related 7 eld.) DeadKne: Applications must be postmarked no later than The Market can February 28.1987, to be considered. HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY work for you, too. Salaryr Commensurate with experience. Applieatjon procedure: Send a letter of a plication, updated Has your institution or conference made use of the Director resume, three (3) letters of recommen cr.ahon, plus names, NCAA’s classified advertising section yet? Others addresses and telephone numbers of at least three (3) of Intercollegiate Athletics have, and have found that it is well worth the persons who can be contacted as references to: investment Dr. Ken Karr The Director of Intercollegiate Athletics is responsible Rates are 45 cents per word for general classified Director of Athletics for leadership and direction of sixteen men’s and advertising (agate type) and $22.60 per column East Carolina University women’s intercollegiate programs. All programs are inch for display classified advertising. Orders and Minges Coliseum copy will be accepted by telephone. Greenville, NC 278344353 Division I with the exception of football which competes in Division III and has been nationally ranked in the Join those advertisers today in The Market. For An l5pal Opportunfty/Affirmabue Action Empkyer past four consecutive years. more information, call Susan Boy&s at 913/384- 3220. The University seeks candidates with a keen under- standing of the role of athletio within the University community. The successful candidate will be onewho CARTHAGECOLLEGE can effectively represent the University to all segments Kenosha, Wisconsin of the academic community, to intercollegiate athletic PHYSICALEDUCATION governance organizations and in pursuit of conference Position Xtle: Head Volleyball Coach/Head Softball Coach or PHYSICAL EDUCATION-SKIDMORE COLLEGE, TENURE affiliations and scheduling objectives. TRACK POSITION in Dept. of Physical Education (L Dance, Assistant Coach in another sport (Track), teaching assign- Skidmore College, beginnlng Fall 1887. Rank Dependent upon ments in Health, physical Education and Recreation. Candidates should have demonstrated competence in degree and experience. Responslblllties’ Teaching basic instructional actlvrty classes (especially racquet sports), Res nsibiibies: Serve as Head Volleyball Coach/Head community relations, development, budget adminis- teaching courses In the Sport Studies sequence and/or teaching Sof&l Coach or assist in one other area. Teach in the Major tration, staff development, facilities management, and in the new liberal studies curriculum. Qualifications: Doctoral physical Education and Health program and the required policy formulation. An appropriate graduate degree is degree preferred; Master’s degree plus additional graduatestudy physical Education program for all students. required; coaching expeftisedeslrable. Appllcantashould have8 strongly preferred, along with experience in athletic strong interest in teaching undergraduate students. Qualffications: Master’s Degree in Health Education or administration. INSTRUCTOR/ASSISTANT PROF EL AQUATICS DIRECTOR physical Education preferred. Coaching and playing experi- 1987/88 academic year. This full time, one-year position requires ence in Volleyball at college level preferred. Organizational The Director of Intercollegiate Athletics reports to the teaching and coaching in the area of aquatics (swimming 6 ability and experience in student/athlete recruitment. prior Vice President for Student Services and is expected to diving). Teaching expertise In aerobic fitness. racquet spoti 6 teachin experience in the public schools and higher educa- be actively involved in the development of athletic coaching ability In another sport are strongly recommended. tion pre Berred. Applicants should possess a mlnimum of a Bachelor’s degree. programs that reflect the University’s growth and Salary commensurate with experience and rank. Send letter Conbact Terms: An administrative contract stating position for which you are applying. with resume and development. three letters of recommendation to: Dr. Tim Brown, Chair. Dept sabry: Commensurate with education and experience. of Physical Education 6 Dance, File #St& Skidmore College. Applications should be sent by March 10,1987, to: Saratoga Springs, N.Y. 12866. AA/EOE lion Pmcedure: Send letter of a plication, which TPrnc u es pro f essional goals, resume, cr J entials, letters of Mr. Matthew Kupec, Chairperson recommendation and transcripts, to: SKIDMORE Search Committee for Director of Athletics COLLEGE Mr. August R. Schmidt Hofstra University Head of physical Education Department and Athletic Director Hempstead, NY 11550 &mtoga sprlnga, Carthage Coll e New York 126664661 Kenosha, WI53 ‘9 41 An eque/ opportunitylellirmetive action employer m/l Applkation Deadline: February 27.1987. THE NCAA NEWS/Febmuy 18,198l 19 - don ~riences for U-,e entire student body cmchrngoradmrnra~edvea~rgnmcntrnthe 2871. ~,wclle,emukiuackP.E.-‘avimopaon. athldic department. CandIdate, must be mnwlb BnkdbL avblm Il. Cal state In teacher education. health. b CM. aulktic eligibk for uncondihonal admission to West Hayward needs one team for a 2&y toume baining and dance Athletically, the College VlrginisUn~vcm~ty’sgraduateprogr=m. Dead mnt for December 4th & December 5th. The Masket competes rn NCAA Dhwlan If1with an sulktic line for application IS March 15.1987 Send 1967. Contact Barb ften at 415/88130&, Wrestling program committed to in nb and pnonal kt~er of interest and resume to. Wal Neel, 415/881.3038. gmwh among studentath “B eta. Rearre send Ating Directorof Athletics. Bethany t dlege, Miscellaneous B&any, W.Va. 26032. B&any is an equal FmmSa DM&XI f-AA Eastern lllnois Univer ri!ttm d a&sbon and resumcs to: Dr sity needs a home football game for g/5/87. Keith J. Canners. Deen of the School of oppol%xrity/afFirmat action employer. uMb(cd. Desireaqualrtycollcgecoaching Continued from page 18 x athletic training rience in a high Guarantee or home at home ssibility Prdessianal Study, Sulisbury State College. cimdrvt.e Adstmt or ParsTIme Aaaktant Contact. R.C. Johnson, 217/561. E 19. Sellsbury. Maryland 21801. no later than Wmcn’s AthkUc Tlalnw. Appdntmcnt Can romoetitive Divlstan T I athlehc twoaram ‘r Kirresiology till be given primary considers March 4.1967 Sulisbury State College IS an nterhed in pursuirrg academic sGdy in Fmtbati. DMskm II. Texas A&l Univerw tion Personal Preparsbon: Master’s degree drbons: 9 months. Staalng Salav $6.500. seeks opponents on thesedates: Sept. 12, I “4 affrrmatlve actran/equal apportun~ty em Position Availabk: August 17. 1987. Job ‘ports medicine, spar! psychology or teach. required. Qalihcations: Minimum of two ng khanor? lkhaca College is lwldn for a and 26. and Oct. 24.1987. Home or awy, or PW=r. Descrpon: Assist the head wmen’s trainer homeand-home. Contact Ron Harms. Ath. years successful cmchlng experience at the in prowdicg medical coverage for all women‘s ew good students committed to earn 9, e MS school level preferred with ktic Director. 512/5952soO. intercoIl iate sports. Travel with athletic kgree in Physical Educabon and take ad. mbge of severs1 curricular/work related teams an=i ccmrage of home athkbc events FoOmaU. IXviviin flf. Muslringum Coil e 1s dws.wwkingindependn mwxtunities Graduate asslstantshltx rn. on deperhnent comma&es. and other as as necessary Asbslst in the supervision of a signmcnts made tie athletic director and growing student trainer program, in&din :i;detuitian wawerandcash workallo&nce. 7$pE&%t~2~%;c%~ experience. Demonstrate experience in ath Track R ns~bflltien include teach courses department chair “d a&ion available Au wt admlnisvabon of in service progrerns. Teat fl hbd Dr. Cra Fisher, School of HPEX . r ktic program man ement: i.e. scheduling in phywca.T educabon elec+we program; the thaca College, Itf aca. NV 14650.607/274 31. 1967. Salary range. $25.812 $39, B68. u to three athlebc training Womds BasketML Dkwan I. The Universrty pracaces, travel, pu=!I. kc relations, etc Ap organization. conduct end admlnlstrabon of cLsses in the $112. Submit c-r letter. vita. Placement File. all the men’s and women‘s track program tirch Pl!vsical Education Demtimenr dunna the of Akron needs opponents for January and poinbvent: Full.time nanfacukyappalntment college transcriptr. and fhree letters d ret :oUqz of DuPae. Glen q lyv. IlUnois. A EC?; 3 1988. Contact: John St-t. 216/ on a Pmonth barws be includes cross caunvy and indoor and out .academlF %., QuaI;fIcations Req&d renewabk annual omrrwdation to’ Dr Jean L Perry, Char. acuity position @mch women’s volleyball r gmnmg August 1 ? 1987. Salary. Cammen door track Qualificabons, Mr&eis degree Bachelors egret. ~ntercollegiateexpenence Deparlmcnt of Physical Education, San Franz required: successful collegiate coaching ex as a student uarner. eligible to take NATA rnd teach Ilfebme spns, e g , rat vet spolts. ~men’s Basketball. DM&an I. Pepperdine surate tith experience and qualifications cisco State University, 1600 Holloway Avenue, lerobic dance, swmm~ng. golf. ?l e&h and Ii penence. Rank and S&w Commensurate certification exam preferred: NATA certified University is lo&n lor one team for touma Application Praedure: Send letter of a San Francisco, Cal#omia 94132. 4 15/469. velght trawung. Assume one other athlebc 9 catlan. resume, and a minimum of URC rience and quafificatlons. Submit Appkcauon Procedure. Conaderabon of ap ment December I .12.1987. Contact Ron I258 March 13.1987. An equal opponu lication, resume. credenbals arrd plication till be expedited by the receipt of lssi nment de ndrng on the applicant’s Fortner. 2 I3/4%4766. letters of reference to: Dr. J. Phllllp Roach. j;ls~f,cebons. &eis degree reqwed ,n W a2 Imauve aei0r-l employer of recommendation no later the followng. a) a letter of applicabon: b) Wornen’s Saskethmll. Murray State Unwen~ty, than March 13,1967. to: Dr Joanna Dawn. resume: c) three letters of recommendation: peal Educabon Applrcatlon deadline is +I 1, 1967. flease fonvard letter Mum . Kentucky, IS seelong one Ditislon I 30. 1987. Marietta College is an AAfEOE port, Director. Department of Physical Edu d) ofhaal transcripts. Submit appkcatlons to. team r or Hawaiian Tro ic Classic November cation, Athletics, and Recreabonel Sporu. Mar Urick. Director of Athletics, Iowa State bon and rofessional resume to the Head wOmen’sVolk+U Coech. Wright Slate PhysicalEducation iuman IQesources. College of DuPa 30 thru December 1, P967. Guarantee. Can c/o Office of Personnel/Affimrative Actron, Urwen~ty. 133 Olsen Burlding. Ames. IA tact Sarah Evans, 50217624497 Unlversi~ is acce ng applications for the 50011. Application Deadkne. March 6, 1987. $ree; and Lambert Road. Glen Box906,StateUniversi~Cdlege.Pla~urqh. Women’s Fmld Hockey. Halrwlck CdkQC sition of Head b omen’s Volleyball Coach. Phyakal Education Faculty/Herd Football NV12901 AnEqwrlOppoR”nity/AfFirmabve is an equal opponunity/ E e coach will be responsib!e for conducting Coach. SaIlsbury State College seeks an needs one team to compete in four team Ation Employer affkmatk adion employer cross r Ional I”vltabonal tOurname”, Sep individualfora LenurPtrackporitioninvolving Graduate Asskbrrhhlps. Graduate Study in teachwrg I” the Depanment of Physical Edu I lernber 1 6 27. 1987. Contact Arden Kraga cation serving as head coach of football. and Ion. 607/4324200, ert 534 Guarantee &er depaa~mental rrsponsibilitics. Inasmuch Graduate Assistant 3pen Dates U.S. l”tematimlal cl- seeks teams for as the position is defined ms approrimatefy Division I “Great West Classic” tournament. 60% teaching and 40% coachins. the sue year. Assistantships include tut~on waiver NW 27 & 28. 1987. Also seelong home strated expense m the rccrutment and de cessful candidate till possess :n area of Cmduate Assktant/Mds Basketball. Be h’s Besketball. Southern llknols University thany College, W.Va.. an NCAA Dw,s,on Ill and a $3.3C0.00 stipend. Ir~terested students it Edwardsvilk is lookingtovhedule Dwwon game opponents for Feb 1966 Guarantee velopment of competitive performers in academic expertise compatible with the de should appb immediatefy For more Informa away games for a guarantee Divlsian II or available Call Cassie Ma&n, 6 I g/6934565. voll+ll. Demonstrated leadershi and mot school. seeks appkcants for the wsition of purtment’s curricular offerings as well as the iAlA teams for home games wth a guaran Foo&fl IAC, Tennessee Tech. Unwers~ %! student graduate assistant coach rn men’; basketball bon contad: Admrsrvxrs Office. U 5 Sports ivational abilities in working WI ability to coach football Excellent oral and commencing with the fall term of 1967-88. Academy, One Academy Drive, Daphne, ee. Also. teamsare neededfora tournament CookewIle. Tenneswe. October 3. 198 T : athletes Nationalfy compebtive wperience mm7 communmtm sblls are also re Duti~ will include coaching. recrultl scout Alabama 36526, 205/626.3303 The %vcmkr 20 and 21, 1967. or January 2 November 14.1967 Call: Jim Ragland, 615/ as a coach and/or player Pr&ned. Sala quired. The successful applicant will hold at Ing. super&ion of facilities and an a9, dltlonal Academy accepts students regardless of and 3. 19% Call Larry Graham. 61 B/692. 372 3930. commensurate wth eqxenence. Ten man least a master’s degree, and rhe rank and position ynning Juk I, 1987 Applicabo? salary of the positlon wll be commensurate resume an rames d rxeereferences shouli with degree status and experience Salisbu . be sent to: Peggy L. Wynkcop. Assistant state College 1s a 4year lnstltubon of 3.3 IK Athletic Director, Wri FTE undPrgraduate students located on Dayton. Ohro 45435. kcahon Deadkne. Marvland’s eastern shore. The Department of hyxical Education pmtides general educa- Head Men’s Basketball Coach Publications Editor Description: Responsibility for complete operation of NCAA NCAA Publishing Department Division I basketball program, including: staff selection; admin- Applications are being accepted for a publications editor MOUNT UNION COLLEGE istration; budget management; scheduling; recruiting; academic/ position in the NCAA publishing department. Publications entrance retention matters; ability to understand, interpret and editors are responsible for editing and production of NCAA Women’s Basketball Coach implement Institutional, NCAA and CAA guidelines; public publications (including rules books, records books, membership relations matters; and working directly with Director of publications) and general rinted materials (e.g., forms, pam- Responsibilities: A) Instruction-teach in a department Athletics to achieve goals and objectives of the University. phlets, office sup lies). Pu licatrons editors also are reporters which includes majors in physical education, sports medicine, Requirements: Master’s degree. (Bachelor’s degree may be for The NCAA R ews, theg. Association’s tabloid newspaper and sports management. Instructional s ecralization open published 46 times a year. but NATA certification preferred. B) Hea cr coach of women’s accepted with successful experience in related field.) basketball, assistant coach in men’s or women’s soccer. Deadline: Applications must be postmarked no later than Qualifications include full-time professional experience in Recruiting responsibilities in basketball and soccer. February 28, 1987, to be considered. editing, sports writing and publications production, at least three years required. Must be capable typist, accurate writer, Qua&&ions: Master’s degree preferred, along with playin salary: Commensurate with experience. careful editor,. knowledgeable in sports and adaptable to desk- or coachin experience in basketball or soccer. NAT 1 oriented position with very limited travel. Starting salary certification ?l elpful. Application Procedure: Send a letter of application, updated $18,500 to $20,000. Starting date approximately April 1, 1987. resume, three (3) letters of recommendation, pllus names, Salary: Commensurate with education and experience. addresses and telephone numbers of at least three (3) persons Send cover letter, resume and salary history by March 2 to: who can be contacted as references to: Available: August 1,1987. Wallace I. Renfro Director of Publishing Application Procedure: Send letter of application, resume, Dr. Ken Karr NCAA transcripts, and three letters of recommendation by April 3, Director of Athletics 1987, to: East Carolina University P.O. Box 1906 Minges Coliseum Mission, Kansas 66201 Larry Kehres, Athletic Director Greenville, NC 278344353 Mount Union College The NCAA is an equal Alliance, Ohio 44601 An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action E:mployer opportunity/affirmative action employer An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer

Director Of Intercollegiate Athletics HEAD MEN’S BASKETBALL COACH DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS University Of W~consin44adison Monmouth College Monmouth College invites nominations and ap lications for The University of Connecticut The University of Wisconsin-Madison invites a plications and the position of Head Men’s Basketball Coach. 7-h e College, nominations for the position of Director o P Intercollegiate located within the proximity of both New York and Philadelphia Athletics. The University is a member of the NCAA Division I, on the New Jersey shore, has an enrollment of approximateLy the and the WCHA It serves approximately The University of Connecticut seeks a Director of Athletio to 4,000 students, corn tes in the NCAA Division I, and is a one thousand athletes in 13 men’s and 12 women’s sports member of the ECA ee Metro Conference. provide imaginative and effective leadership for its Division with a budget of about $10 million. of Athletio. A history of commitment to sound academic Responsibiities: The head coach will be responsible for the values and also of administrative accomplishment is required. Position Description: The Director is the principal administra- organization, direction and administration of the men’s tor of the Division of Intercollegiate Athletics. The Dimor The Univenity fields teams in NCAA Division I, the Big East basketball rogram, including the implementation and main- must provide leadership for an athletic program that is tenance o P standards of Performance consistent with the Conference: and the Yankee Conference (I-AA) in some consistent with the goals and ideals of the Universi including eleven men s sports and ten women’s sports. Intramural and Coll e’s goals of academic and athletic excellence. The the academic and personal development of its a 3I letes. The recreational programs are healthy and well subscribed. Head%a sketball Coach must have a thorough knowledge of, programs must comply with NCAA, Big Ten, and University and commitment to compliance with the rules, regulations The director reports to the President. Responsibilities include rules and r ulations as well as Title D( and affirmative action and policies of the NCAA, ECAC Metro Conference and planning and managing the programs of the Division of guidelines.% e Drrector has overall responsibili for the Monmouth College. Athletics, supervising and evaluating personnel, maintaining sports program and for the fiscal, Personnel, an AYfacilities compliance with NCAA and Universe regulations, managing mana ement. The Director must communicate and work The head coach will be responsible for recruiting quality facilities,scheduling,fundraising,mar I etingand promotions, with t3, e Athletic Board, University officials, the alumni, student-athletes who have the ability to succeed both aca- and public relations. booster groups, the media and the public. demically and athletically, and must have a commitment to student-athletes’ academic progress and achievement. The qualities sought in a Director include significant accomp- QuaLLlicaLions: Candidates must have a baccalaureate degree, lishment in administering intercollegiate athletics pro rams but an advanced degree is preferred. It is desirable that the The head coach must run a fiscalty sound rogram, be as well as a strong record of personal, professiona, $ and candidate have knowledge of the operation of a comprehen involved in fund-raising activities and must be ab Pe to promote academic integri Applicants must demonstrate extraordi- sive intercollegiate athletic program. Preferably the candidate the best interests of the College by developing and maintaining nary interpersona 7 and managerial skills. would have substantial experience in athletic administration effective, cordial relationships with players, staff, administration, at a major Universi with recognized men’s and women’s faculty, staff, students, alumni, fans, boosters, the community, The baccalaureate degree with an advanced programs, but can 2 idates with comparable experience in and the media. degree desired. Salary other executive or senior management positions will be position will be available considered. The candidate must have superior leadership Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree required. Minimum of three submit a resume and ability, effectiveness in sound fiscal and personnel manage- (3) years of coaching experience as either a head coach or March 30,1%7, to: ment, and a demonstrated commitment to educational assistant coach, preferably at the NCAA Division I level. objectives. Proven successful recruiting experience or evidence of ability to recruit student-athletes into a program committed to Mr. John L. Allen Date Of Appointment: The position is available July 1, 1987. academic and athletic excellence. Chairman, Search Committee The University of Connecticut The University of Wisconsin-Madison is an equal opportunity, Sahry And Contract: Negotiable. Will be commensurate with U-148, 354 Mansfield Road affirmative action employer and encourages applications experience and qualifications. Storrs, CT 06268 from women and members of minority groups. (Search #7P306) ‘cations: Nominations, letter of application, resumes (to Applications and nominations should be sent to: Apprnc ’ub e th e names, addresses and phone numbers of at least five references), and salary history, should be submitted by The Universily is an Equal Professor Maurice B. Webb, Chair March 2, 1987, to: Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer Search and Screen Committee for Athletic Director University of Wisconsin-Madison Mr. Joseph A Biedron 157 Bascom Hall Director of Athletics 500 Lincoln Drive Monmouth College Madison, Wisconsin 53706 West Long Branch, New Jersey 07764 Applications and nominations will receive full consideration if Monmouth College is an they are received by March 23,1987. AflinnathR Action/Equal Opportunity Employer 20 THE NCAA NEWS/Febraq 18,1987 Football knee braces cause more harm than good, study says The use of so-called preventive The two-year study, “Evaluation of ing to position, skill level, playing stand how such a device came to be injury to a player as high as 44 per braces does not decrease the number the Use of Braces to Prevent Injury to surface, types of braces and history of used extensively when few data are cent during a four-year playing career. or severity of knee injuries in football the Knee in Collegiate Football Play- previous injury to the knee. available to support its use,” said Dr. Thus, individual coaches, trainers and actually may be harmful, accord- ers,- found that “players who wore In 1984, the rate of injury for play- Henry R. Cowell in an accompanying and team physicians have adopted ing to a study sponsored by the braces on the knees had significantly ers wearing braces was 11 percent, editorial in The Journal of Bone and the use of an unproved device in an NCAA. more injuries to the knee than players compared to six percent for players Joint Surgery. “On the other hand, attempt to help their players to avoid not wearing braces. In 1985, the per- there is a high incidence of injury to injury to the knee.” The study by the departments of who did not,“and did not recommend the knee in collegiate football players, Cowell said that “the study should orthopedics and biostatistics at the the use of such preventive braces. centages were 9.4 and 6.4. with the current study reporting that be read carefully by all individuals University of Washington, published The findings were based on data The study found that previous in- approximately six to 11 per cent of who will participate in the decision in the January issue of The Journal of from trainers at 71 Division I schools juries or a higher rate of bracing collegiate players will be injured each regarding the use of such braces by a Bone and Joint Surgery, was pre- on the incidence and severity of knee among starters could not account for season. particular player or team in the com- sented to the NCAA Competitive injuries among some 6,307 players the increased number of injuries in “That would amount to a risk of ing year.” Safeguards and Medical Aspects of during the 1984 and 1985 football players wearing braces. Playing sur- Sports Committee, which met Janu- seasons. The group, headed by Carol face and position also were discounted ary 27-28 in Kansas City. C. Teitz, also considered factors relat- as major factors. Commission The group cited as possible expla- nations decreased agility caused by Conhuedfrom page I this month to receive advice from College the braces and carelessness of players Convention. various coaches’ associations, and he who believed they were protected. Heyman has invited Eugene E will share the ad hoc Council commit- Continued from page I trend. Ratings for ESPN telecasts are The study also found that the se- Corrigan, director of athletics at the tee’s reactions to that advice with least concerned about the regular- up slightly over last year, mainly verity of injuries between the groups University of Notre Dame and chair Heyman’s committee. season ratings slump. That’s because because Big Ten Conference games of braced and unbraced players, based of an ad hoc committee of the NCAA Deadline for submission of legisla- CBS has the exclusive rights to the have been added to the schedule. on loss of playing time, specific grad- Council that was formed to assist the tion for thespecial Convention will be NCAA postseason tournament, a ma- “Without the Big Ten, we’d proba- ing of injuries and incidence of rem Commission in these issues, to attend Thursday, April 30; all proposals jor attraction that draws excellent bly be about even with last year,” quired surgery, was no different. the March 2 meeting. Corrigan’s ad must be received in the NCAA na- ratings. ESPN spokesman Mike Soltys said. “ln a sense, it is difficult to under- hoc Council committee met earlier tional office by that date. “You can put up with lower ratings during the regular season when you’ve got the tournament to look forward to,” Carlson said. While college basketball ratings are down at the major networks, at least one cable network is bucking the Interpretation of new swimming rule is explained Discussion throughout the country concerning the new NCAA breast- stroke rule [Rule 2-2-(2)-(b)] in the 1987 NCAA Men’s and Women’s Swimming and Diving Rules has led to an interpretation by the Men’s and Women’s Swimming Committee. The intent of the rule is to allow the breaststroke swimmer’s head to be HOW underwater during a part of each strokecycle without penalty. Follow- ing are two specific questions that arose, with interpretations as provided by the swimming committee: @How long may a breaststroke swimmer stay underwater after the start and after each turn? Answer: When the hands begin their sideward or downward press, a new stroke shall have been started. The hands shall not be brought beyond the hip line (waist) except on the first stroke after the start and each turn. During each stroke cycle, a part of the head shall break the general water level (the surface in a calm state), except that after the start and after each turn, the swimmer may take one arm stroke and one leg kick while wholly submerged. Therefore, it would be legal follow- ing the start and each turn to take one AlOUGH complete arm pull while underwater, with the hands coming back to the thighs; take a leg kick while underwa- ter; take a second arm pull while underwater, but with the hands com- ing back no farther than the waist, and to take a second leg kick while underwater, and have the head break ROAD the surface of the water any time before the hands begin their sideward and/ or downward press beginning the third stroke cycle. SHOW long before a turn or the finish may a breaststroke swimmer he wholly submerged? SCHEDiiC. Answer; The same principles as above apply, but in this case it is legal to begin the final arm pull with the head breaking the surface of the water; American Airlines knows that when it comes to road games, the last thing you lower the head and complete the final arm pull while underwater, but with want to think about is travel arrangements. That’s why calling one of our more than the hands coming back no farther 100 Meeting Specialists makes so much sense. than the waist, and to take the final With one phone call, we’ll take care of everything down to the smallest detail. leg kick while underwater, and touch the wall while underwater during the From pre-reserved seating, to car rental arrangements. We’ll even deliver your glide or reach at the end of the final tickets directly to you or your team’s official Travel Agent. stroke cycle. Further questions can be addressed It’s the perfect way to get to your meeting, convention or game. to William Heusner, secretary-rules So when vou’re the visitor, call the official airline for the NCAA Championships, editor for the Men’s and Women’s American Airlines, at (800) 433-1790.STAR #S9043. Swimming and Diving Committee, at Michigan State University, I.M. Circle We’ll take care of the travel plans so you can AmericanAirlines Building, East Lansing, Michigan take care of the game plans. Sc,llretllli~!~.~~~-~~~irltkctir ” 48824.