Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association April 22,1992, Volume 29 Number 17 Certification matters top Council business Development of a mandatory certification program for Division I athletics programs moved ahead as a result of actions by the NCAA Council in its spring meeting April 13-14 in Kansas City, Missouri. In an extended discussion of the work thus far on the certification plan, the Council: l Approved a recommendation that the Special Committee on Cer- tification be expanded, as reported elsewhere on this page of The NCAA News. l Agreed that the special com- mittee should continue to consult with all appropriate entities in de- velopment of the plan, including the NCAA Presidents Commission, the Knight Foundation Commission on Intercollegiate Athletics, the Com- mittee on Review and Planning, the Committee on Women’s Athletics, the Minority Opportunities and Interests Committee, and Division II interests. l Agreed that the special com- mittee should continue to strive to make the program as “lean” and simple as possible. l Asked the special committee to consider requiring as part of the certification process a statement by an institution’s governing board assertine that the board has nlaced Tne NCAA Council /mused on the proposed Division I mandatory ceMication program, gender equity, legislative procedures, and See Certification mutters, p;?ge I.5 enforcement and inftzwtfons during its Aptil13- 14 meeting in Kansas Ci@, Missoun~ Howlett, Whalen named cochairs of NCAA gender-equity task force A I S-member task force has been appointed to study the gender- The Sports Sciences Newsletter, which last appeared in 1990, equity issues within the NCAA. reappears as a quarterly editorial supplement to The NCAA News, The concept of the task force was beginning in this week’s issue. announced March 11 when the re- The newsletter, which begins after page IO, was produced as an sults of the NCAA’s gender-equity independent publication by the NCAA four times from 1989 to 1990, survey were revealed. In forming when production was put on hold due to distribution and funding the group, NCAA Executive Direc- concerns. tor Richard D. Schultz said it was Funding for the newsletter now comes from a donation to the important to assemble a diverse NCAA Foundation from Abbott Laboratories. committee “that would include peo- ple within the membership who represent divergent groups -from excellent athletics administrators to No immediate changes strong women’s rights advocates.” The members of the committee include Judith E. N. Albino, presi- in revenue distribution dent, University of Colorado; Joe The Special Advisory Committee- aspect 01 the plan. Dean, director of athletics, Louisi- to Review Recommendatrons Re- For 1992, the revenuedistribution ana State University; Elizabeth L. garding Distribution of Revenues plan will allocate $75,425,000 from Fahey-Albright, Student-Athlete has advised the NCAA Executive the NCAA’s television contract with Advisory Committee, formerly at Phyllis L. Howlett James J. Whalen Committee that no changes should CBS to the Division 1 membership. Pennsylvania State University: Vi- be made at this time in the broad- Although correspondence from vian L. Fuller, associate director of commissioner, Pacific- IO Confer- commissioner, Big Ten Conference; based component of the rcvenue- the membership has indicated sup- athletics, Indiana University of Penn- ence. Jeffrey H. Orleans, executive direc- distribution plan. port for most components of the sylvania; Milton A. Gordon, presi- Also, Carla Hay, faculty athletics tar, the Ivy Group; Richard A. However, the committee will con- plan, some institutions have cx- dent, California State University, representative, Marquette Univer- Rosenthal, director of athletics, Uni- tinue to seek more refined factors or pressed concerns that the broad- Fullerton, and Thomas C. Hansen, sity; Phyllis L. Hewlett, assistant See Howktt , Whalen. page IS formulas on which to base that Set* No immediate. pogc’ 1.5 Committee on certification expands to 12 members In the News The NCAA Special Committee The special committee previously uments involved with further defm- State tlniversity, Sacramento; Eli- on Certification has been expanded contained seven individuals, two of ing the program. zabeth East, Cornell IJniversity, and Legfahlgve As&Tim I . . . . 2 to I2 members to accommodate the whom were from nonDivision I The new members of the commit- William B. DcLauder, Delaware cmment...- ..___..__._.._.....4 workload involved with developing institutions. The committee recom tee are James E. Dclany, Big Ten State University. C#ampfimshipSpnevlews. 5 the proposed institutional certilica- mended replacement of those posi- Conference; Christopher Iiill, Uni- The Council also approved the Basketball notes , . . 6 tion program. tions “IO permit a much-needed versity of Utah; William M. Sang- retention of five consultants by the Pos&mduate The NCAA Council approved broader representation 01 Division stcr, Georgia Institute of commtttee. Those individuals (and schokmhlp . . . . . I.. 14 the change in the committee at its I interests” The five additional ap- Technology; Charlotte West, South- the groups or interests they rcprc- NCAA Record . . . 16 April 13-14 meeting in Kansas City, pointments were made to aid the ern Illinois University at Carbon- sent) are Gene E. Hooks, Wake meny ____._....._.______.._.....20 Missouri. committee in preparing scvcral dot- dale; I,ee A. McElroy, California See Committee on. puge 1.5 2 THE NCAA NEWSlApdl22,1992 News Fact Committee seeks study of JC transfers File To obtain a better picture of why sible explanations include economic Altogether, research data ~111be lum that would aid student-athletes student-athletes choose to enter two- reasons, ineligibility at NCAA used by the committee in addressing in meeting the satisfactory-progress year rather than four-year institu- member institutions under the As- issues involving academic require- requirements enacted in 1992 A total of 135 presidents and tions, the NCAA Two-Year College sociation’s qualifying standards, or ments for trdmfer student-athletes. NCAA Convention Proposal No. chancellors of NCAA member m- Relations Committee has asked the lack of interest in attending a four- One such issue is the possible 21. That legislation requires a stu- stitutions have served on the 44 national office staff to study a group year institution. establishment of a core curriculum dent-athlete to complete at least 25 member NCAA Presidents Com- of two-year college transfers. The study would be conducted in for two-year college transfers, which pcrccnt 01 course requirements in a mission in its eight years of cxist- The committee, meeting April 8- cooperation with the National Jun the committee also discussed during degree program by the beginning of ence. Twenty-one of them have 9 in Kansas City, Missouri, re- ior College Athletic Association its meeting. Recently, the National the third year of collegiate enroll- served as Commission officers. quested that the NCAA’s director of and the Community College League Association of Academic Advisors ment, 50 percent by the beginning rcscarch conduct a study in which of California, which will be asked to for Athletics requested that both 01 the fourth year and 75 percent by 100 randomly selected two-year col- assist in obtaining academic data the Two-Year College Relations the beginning of the lifth year. lege transfers are followed from for the transfer student-athletes. Committee and the NCAA Acade- The committee prefers a recom- their initial enrollment in a two- Committee members decided to mic Requircmcnts Committee re- mended core curriculum at this Bush praises year college through the completion seek the information after reviewing view the issue. time because a required listing could of their collegiate education. academic-research data pertaining The Two-Year College Relations prompt legal action in cases where a Duke, Stanford The committee hopes to learn the to two-year college transfers that Committee decided to pursue es- transfer student does not meet the primary reasons why student-ath- already has been compiled by the tablishment of a recommended, Association’s transfer requirements Hailing both as top-notch schools letes attend two-year colleges. Pos- NCAA research staff. rather than required, core curricu- despite completing the core courses. that “nlav within the rules.” Prcsii dent Bush welcomed the NCAA IXvision I champion men’s and women’s basketball teams from Duke University and Stanford Uni- In other adons at its April 8-9 meeting in Kunsas City, Missouri. transcript, provided that the amount of the funds is then deducted from versity, respectively, to the White the NCAA 7ivo- Year Collegr Relations Committrr: institutional financial aid awarded to the student-athlete. House. l Recommended that the NCAA Academic Requirements Committee In addition, a violation of eligibility rules prompted the committee to reconsider its decision that a ‘junior college diploma” is equivalent to ask the Recruiting Committee for legislation that would classify Bush saluted Duke and Stanford the associate of arts degree required of a two-year college transfer. regularly scheduled two-year college scrimmages as exempted from for producing scholarathletes who Representatives of the two-year college organizations represented on counting as a season of competition. Under current regulations, a excel on the court and in the class- the Two-Year College Relations Committee believe the junior college student-athlete who participates in such a scrimmage in the fall semester room, according to United Press diploma is not equivalent, even though the curriculum in which the would not be permitted to compete for a member institution that spring. International. diploma is earned may be academic in nature, rather than vocational or OReviewed implementation of 1992 Convention Proposal No. 42 Flanked hy team members at an technical. permitting hardship waivers for Division I student-athletes for injury or April I5 Rose Garden ceremony, In addition, the committee asked to be consulted on similar issues in illness occurring during enrollment at a two-year college. The committee the president noted that Stanford the future. expressed confidence that the two-year college athletics associations will had been to the NCAA’s Women’s l Reviewed a summary of major and secondary infractions involving treat their responsibilities in the waiver procedure seriously. The committee Final Four for three straight years, two-year college student-athletes and institutions. also declined to consider recommending a change in the legislation’s while Duke won the men’s national One of the violations in a major infractions case prompted the effective date of August I, 1992. title two years in a row. committee to recommend to the NCAA Recruiting Committee that it @Recommended to the Recruiting Committee that it consider “There is a word for that,” Bush consider permitting a staff member at an NCAA member institution to permitting two telephone calls per week to the family of a two-year said. “Consistency. There is another provide a two-year collegiate institution with funds to pay debts college student-athlete, since those student-athletes often live apart word for that. Excellence.” incurred by a prospective student-athlete in order to obtain an official from other family members.

I,egislative Assistance NCAA forum on rules 1992 Column No. 17 to attract 75 coaches NCAA Bylaws 16.12.1.5 and enters a collegiate institution subsequent to the l990- Coaches representing all Division the legislative process and current 91 academic year must achieve the above-mentioned I sports will meet April 28 in Kansas rules will work with the coaches to 16.12.1.6-retention of athletics cumulative minimum grade-point averages in all City, Missouri, to discuss a wide address their concerns in “breakout apparel and equipment grades earned at the certifying institution and in all variety of issues that affect their sessions,” at which the seven topics Member institutions should note that in accordance grades earned at all collegiate institutions. A student- profession. are discussed hy each of the sports with Bylaw 16.12.1.5, a student-athlete may retain athlete who first enters a Division II institution About 75 coaches arc expected to groups. athletics apparel items (not equipment) at the end of subsequent to the 1988-89 academic year (but prior to attend the meeting. NCAA Executive Director Ri- the individual’s collegiate participation. IJsed equip- the 1990-91 academic year) must achieve the above- This will hc the second time the chard D. Schultz mentioned the ment may be purchased by the student-athlete on the mentioned cumulative minimum grade-point averages NCAA has assembled coaches for 1991 meeting in his speech to the same cost hasis as by any other individual interested in at the certifying institution. this purpose. Unlike last year’s in- 1992 Convention. purchasing such equipment. In regard to Bylaw 14.5.4.2.2. I (grade-point average augural meeting, which focused cn- “The whole purpose of this meet It should be noted, however, that the NCAA Ad- calculation), Division II institutions are permitted to tirely on recruiting matters, this ing,” Schultz said of the 199 I event, ministrative Committee, durmg its October 23, 1986. calculate the grade-point average used to fulfill satis- year’s cvcnt will deal with several “was to see if we could come up with meeting, confirmed that apparel items that are not factory-completion requirements based on the method issues, including recruiting, summer some common agreement to sim- reusable by other team members in subsequent seasons used by the institution for all students and shall include camps, penalty structuje and eligii plify and reduce recruiting rules so (subjrct to the discretion of the institution) could be all course work normally counted by the institution in hility restoration, coaching limita- that these suggestions could be considered the property of the involved student- such calculations. Nevertheless, for student-athletes tions, amateurism, and playing and passed along to the appropriate athlete. Equipment items (which the institution does first entering collegiate institutions subsequent to the practice seasons. committees and the NCAA Council not plan to utihre in subsequent seasons) must be 1990-91 academic year, please note that Bylaw About I5 coaches will represent for potential legislation. made available on the same cost hasis to any interested 14.5.4.2.2 would require Division II institutions to each of five groups at the meeting: “After two days, we saw some individual (including nonathletes) when dispensing make two grade-point average calculations (i.e., one Division 1-A football, men’s basket- thing very interesting: football and such items. based on grades earned at the certifying institution and ball, women’s basketball, other team men’s and women’s basketball Finally, in accordance with Bylaw 16.12.1.6, a one based on grades earned at all other collegiate sports and individual sports. coaches did not want any change in student-athlete may retain and use institutional athletics institutions), even if institutional policy does not The idea behind the meeting is to the rules; in fact, they advocated equipment (per the institution’s normal equipment require the use of grades earned at an institution other provide coaches with an opportunity tougher enforcement penalties. The policy) during a summer vacation period. A student- than at the certifying institution. to discuss ideas for modifying team- and individual-sport coaches athlete would not be charged with a season of compe- Bylaw 14.3.1 .l -core-course NCAA legislation. NCAA staff and wcrc prepared to eliminate and de- tition per Bylaw 14.02.6 for the use of such equipment committee members familiar with during a summer vacation period. Summer is defined requirements- computer science as the period following the last date of final examina- (Divisions I and II only) tions for the spring term through the first permissible Divisions I and II member institutions should note day of preseason practice or first date of classes of the that the Council, during its April 13-14, 1992, meeting, fall term, whichcvcr occurs earlier. approved a recommendation from the NCAA Acade- Correction - Bylaw 14.5.4.2.2 mic Requirements Committee that effective with courses taken during the 1991-92 academic year and -satisfactory progress-grade-point thcreaftcr, in order for a course to count as a computer requirement (Division II only) science course in the additional academic course area Bylaw 14.5.4.2.2 in the 1992-93 NCAA Manual specified in Bylaw 14.3. I I, at least 75 percent of the incorrectly indicates that in Division II, to fulfill the instruction in the course must be in one or more of the satisfactory-completion provisions set forth in Bylaws following areas: (I) the development and implementa- Recruit the Ezell & Co. Team 14.5.4(a) and 14.5.4-(b), a studenttathlete who first tion of electronic spreadsheets; (2) electronics nct- . MARKETING . PUBLIC RELATIONS enters a Division II institution subsequent to the 198% working; (3) database management, and (4) graphics . FUNDRAISING . PROPOSAL WRITING X9 academic year must achieve the following cumulative design. . RESEARCH l DONOR IDENTIFICATION minimum gradcpoint average in all grades carned at the certifying institution and in all grades earned at all This muterid wus provi&dl~~v the NCAA le~islutive collegiate institutions: (I) After the completion of the srrvicrs departmmr as an aid to member institutions. EZELL & Co., Inc. first season of competition I .600: (2) after the com- If un institution has a question it would like to have E. Thomas Ezell plction of the second season of competition- 1.800, hi answcrrd rn this cdumn, the question should lrmovatwe Sfrateg/es m Managenient & Devctopmenr and (3) after the completion of the third and subsequent dirc>cted to Nonc_y I‘. Mitchell. ussistant executive seasons of competition 2.000. The legislation should direc,torfor legdative services, at the NCAA national 2833 N E 26th STREET . FT LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA 33305 he corrected to indicate that a studenttathlete who first officc~. TELEPHONE (305) 564-8185 THE NCAA NEWS/A@1 22,1992 3 Traditional approach not wav for So-year-old tennis playe;

By Steven R. Hagwell Award wmner in conjunction with National The NCAA News Sr;iff Student-Athlctc Day and was one of two wmners of the Courageous Student-Athlete When Annie Boucher drc~drd to attend Award. Alfred University in 1990, she drd POwith one “When I look back at what I’ve done, it’s goal in mind: “To be a typical student-athlete amaring, it’s like a miracle,” Bouchcr said. “I who was motivated to learn.” don’t know how I’ve done what I have. I do Motivated. Boucher is that. One needs know that if I had cntcrcd college feeling 50, only to look at her academic record she is a I would not have made it. 1 came in as any senior ma.joring in psychology and her other student wanting an education.” position as the No. I singles player on Alfred’s High-school dropout women’s tennis team to undrrstand just how Until five or six years ago, college was the motivated she is. furthest thing from Bouchcr’s mind. A high- But typical’? That is something Bouchcr school dropout at the age of 17, she vicwcd will never be. collcgc as a luxury afforded only to others “Annie typical?” laughed Shirley Liddlc, not to hcc Alfred women’s tennis coach. “Annie is not “1 didn’t think I had a chance to go to your typical student-athlete at all.” college,” Bouchcr said. “I thought about it, Upon learning that she was a Giant Steps Award winner on National Student- After all, she’s 50 years old. but I was 45 an age when most people arc Athlete Da& Annie Boucher (tight) was honored by (from left) Alfred University A mother and grandmother, Boucher has looking to the future, to retirement, to making athletics director Henry Ford, women’s tennis coach Shidey Liddle and President cxccllcd in a world dominated by, and sup- wills. to getting ready for the rocking chair. I Edward G. Coil JI: poscdly rcscrvcd for, youth. ncvcr drcamcd I’d he able to go.” Alfred’s top woman student-athlctc, Her dream might never have matcriali7cd bor~ough just as the security guard had de- bit better.” Boucher has compiled a 3.100 grade-point if not fobssome timely advice. scrlbcd. Iwo years later, having led the QCC That determination was never more evident average (4.000 scale) and will graduate in Having contacted an adult-education center tennis team to two undefeated seasons, than at the t 99 I Empire Athletic Association May. In Alfred’s tennis season last fall (the in Queens, New York, and earned her general Boucher graduated with an associate’s degree. tennis championships. school does not compete during the spring), cquivalcncy diploma in 1986. Bouchcr went Plagued for much of the 1991 season by she compiled a 7-O singles mark and guided to a small college in New York City to obtain ‘Day at a time’ pain and swelling from tendinitis in her the team to a h-0&1 mark, its first undefeated an admissions application. Instead, however, “I really didn’t know what to expect when thumb, Boucher played I I sets in two days season in school history. she was ridiculed by a secretary in the admis- I went (to Queensborough),“said Boucher. “I and advanced to the linal before losing. No miracle sions office for her desire to attend college at just took things one day at a time.” “Annie’s thumb was so swollen, it was Those who have come to know her credit her age. She used the same approach after enrolling almost a miracle she could hold a racquet. let Boucher’s courage, determination and work “I‘ve never been treated so rudcly,“rrcallrd at Alfred. a Division 111 institution. ‘1 hc alone return a ball,” said Liddle. “But she’s ethic. There is no miracle, they say. Boucher Bouchcr. “I almost turned back and gave up.” results have been Just as promising. overcome so much in her lift that what she has done what she has because she has As she was about to leave, a security guard Dcspitc her SUCCCSS,Boucher admits thmgs did should not be surprising. She simply is worked for it. stopped her and told her to “take the l7A bus have not been easy, especially academically. amaTing.” “Her work ethic is what every coach or to Queensborough Community College be- “Without a doubt, there were a lot of times “Looking back, I still don’t know how I did faculty mcmbcr would like to have in a cause they’ll hold your hand a little bit more when I wanted to give up,“admittcd Boucher. it,” Bouchcr said. “how I played I I sets in two studcnt,“said Liddlc. “She puts so much into there.” “I just looked at tennis during those times. days when my wrist was so weak that I what she is doing. She is the perfect role Walking home, Bouchcr had virtually ~011~ When it’s three-all and I need the next game, coti$n’t return a ball deep enough to keep model.” vinccd herself to forget the idea of attending I just work harder. That’s how 1 started up in my opponents back. I’d like to think it was So much so that she has been featured in college when “the bus stopped right in front every course. 1 put myself 50 points behind courage-that cvcn though I lost in the final, USA Today and Sports Illustrated. In addi- of mc. I just got on.” cvcryonc else. By the middle of the semester, 1 won in svme way.” tion, she rcccntly was named a Giant Steps Boucber found the treatment at Queens- 1 had caught up, and by the end 1 was a little Typical, no. A winner, yes. FARA starts conference liaisons Community semice By Ronald D. Mott choosing faculty rep liaisons,” Dunn presentatives and heighten their The NCAA News Staff said. “We expect by July I to have voices on campuses. A document Jacksonville player stands tall conference liaisons established. written by David H. Bennett, faculty In an effort to enhance cornmu- Jacksonville University men’s basketball player Tim Burroughs often We’re trying to broaden the base of rep at Syracuse University, and Jerry nication across the country between has people looking up to him. That’s understandable because he’s 6 feet, 8 participation. We’ve heard back 1.. Kingston, faculty rep at Arizona faculty athletics representatrvcs, the inches tall. But the Arlington Country Day School boys’ basketball team from only four or five conferences, State University, addressed that issue group’s national association is or- looks up to him for another reason: Burroughs is a volunteer coach thcrc, but many of them arc meeting this and also sought to define how fac- gani7ing liaisons with NCAA along with two well-known .lacksonville alumni, former National Basketball spring. We’re not quite sure where ulty reps would work with academic member conferences this spring. Association players Artis Gilmore and Rex Morgan. this will go, but we think it will issues. Richard J. Dunn, chair of the “I’ve been domg this almost three years now,” Burroughs told the improve communication with the Dunn said representatives of English department at the University Arlington Community News. “All these kids need someone to listen to conferences.” FARA will discuss the position of Washington and chair of the them and I’m that someone. These kids tell me things that (they) don’t even paper with the Presidents Commis- Faculty Athletics Representatives In recent years, faculty attiletics tell their parents.” sion later this spring. Association (FARA), said the asso- rcprcsentatives as a whole have SIVIU athletes help make the grade ciation is hoping to spur more aware- struggled with an identity problem. “WC will be meeting with the Last October, FARA met in Chicago Presidents Commission in June, Southern Methodist University student-athlctcs are helping East Dallas ness and interest in the group among faculty athletics representatives. to discuss ways it could more specif- and we’ll be discussing legislation,” (Texas) students in reading, mathematics and other school subjects “WK are in the process now of ically define the role of faculty re- Dunn said. through the athletics department’s community outreach program. Twenty-seven athletes representing six sports are volunteering in the program. Their involvement has made a difference in the lives of the students, said Deborah Nelson, a counselor at Alex W. Spence Middle CAREER OPPORTUNITY School. TENNIS JOBS Opportunity for a career in the sports Industry begins with a resume that “You can see it on their faces when they see that a student from SMU is markets your credentials at first glance! coming to help them,” Nelson told The Dallas Morning News. “The role- LookIngfor a tennis job? We at Resume Results have experience In the sports industry and know what modeling and mentoring, along with the tutoring, are very positive for the Bob Larson can help. His it takes to earn an interview in the competitive sports market. We analyze your kids.” newsletter twice a month current resume, make specific recommendations to increase your chances of winning an IntervIew, and send these suggestions back to you wlthm 3 Sports represented in the program arc football, basketball, swimming lists 75 to 100 on the court and diving, track, golf and soccer. workmg days. Simply send your resume, self-addressed stamped envelope, and off the court jobs all and $12 95 check or money order to. Fans help with AIDS research RESUME RESULTS over the U.S. t?o. Box 44311 Fans attending the final men‘s basketball game this season at Columbia Pittsburgh, PA 15205 University donated money to the Magic Johnson Foundation for AIDS 61 Z/920-8907 (Money back if not completely satisfiedl) research. A fratermty on campus sponsored a party after the game vs. Princeton Ilniversity, which drew Columbia’s largest crowd of the season. _

Delaware athletes give back “Heggie Marra’s unique book will help anyone who reads it to put sport in its proper perspective. It should be on the reading list of all studenl-athletes and lheir parents.” Members of the LJniversity of Delaware’s men’s basketball team were -Rxhard Lapcluck, Ph.D., D~rcctor, Northeastern University’s Center for the Study of Sport in Society winners not only on the court this past season, but in the minds of several teaches us the lasting value of hope, hard work, and persistence in the building of a productive area Newark, Delaware, youngsters. human life.” The student-athlctcs visited a group of 24 third-grade students at John -I;rom the Forward by Tom Rogers an informative source of ideas and practical applications for the student-athlete on any level R. Downes Elementary School in the Christina School District to share . . . . a useful tool for parents and coaches as well.” their athletrcs and academic experiences and to help motivate the children -Kathy Solano, Head Women’s Basketball Coach, Manhattan College to enjoy and excel in reading and school in general. . . .it is refreshing to read a book like this that covers such a wide scope qf athletically related “l‘he athletes and the students have had a lot of fun.” said graduate moral issues and siluations.” -Judo C. Diaz, Jr., Assistant Arhleuc Director, Fordham University assistant coach Mark Haughton, who coordinated the visits. “Some of our told me that players have they wish that they had had something like this -1 To Order: Send $12.75 (S&H included, NY residents please add sales (ax or tax exempt when they were growing up. The program works, even if we help just one number) to: FROM THE HEART PRESS, P.O. Box 256, WYKAGYL STATION, person.” 1,(1. 3,4. 4122 NEW ROCHELLE NY 10804. Allow 3 weeks for delivery. Satisfaction guaranteed. 4 THE NCAA NEWSIAprll22,1992 C omment

Either call the coaching-box rule or put it on the bench By Elliott Denman said, to berate the officials. He was taking Asbury Park Press those steps, he said, merely to berate-and otherwise “guide” his own players. Hey, refs, either call it or not. Pirino called it a nonfactor in the outcome. Hey, rules makers, either keep it in there or but Iowa State coach Johnny Orr called it get it out of them. some terrible things. The issue here is the collegiate basketball “I was very dtsappointed in the fact they rule “technically” restricting a coach to the have the restriction line and they violated it “box,” the 28-foot lane from the baseline to all day,” Orr said. “And they (the refs) didn’t just in front of the team bench. The end of the have the guts to call it. No guts, that disap- %ox” is clearly indicated on the floor by the pointed mc. they let ‘em get out of the line they’ve painted there. coach’s box. “One guy had the courage to call it on Both the rule and the line are pretty clear. Dean Smith last year, and we had three It’s the enforcement that’s murky. Some refs officials here and they didn’t call it. call it, and some refs don’t. “It is just sick. Sick.” They called it on John Calipari of the Pttmo called this “his (Orr’s) problem.” University of Massachusetts, Amherst, during After denying it had an effect on the game, the regional semifinals of the NCAA Division Orr changed his opinion. I Men’s Basketball Championship. His team, Now he said “damn right it makes an riding a 14-game winning streak and playing shouldn’t have. Maybe they were lacking the Heels weren’t completely out of hope, tither. impact when you stand up in the middle of for the honor of a school that was in its first psychological resilience needed to respond, They were, however, when Smith was hit with the Boor. Fifteen times I mentioned it (to the NCAA tournament in 30 years, had been but that’s something else. Whatever, it hap- his second technical, signaling his exit. refs). What do they ever say in response? down 20 points to the IJniversity of Kentucky pened. and Kentucky breezed in, 87-77. But they didn’t call it on Rick Pitino in the Nothing.” but closed to within two with 547 left. They called it on Dean Smith a year ago, NCAA East regional second round this year Someone out there needs to have the Here was a game that clearly swung in the with two minutes left in the NCAA semifinals, when his Kentucky team held off Iowa State courage to call this rule all the time because balance. But the technical called on Cahpari no less. His llniversity of North Carolina, I Jniversity, 106-98. it’s on the books all the time. Either that, or for lcaving the coaching box clearly took the Chapel Hill, team, playing the Llniversity of After the game, Pitino pleaded guilty to get it the heck out. starch out of his Minutemen. Maybe it Kansas, was already on the ropes. But the ‘Tar the offense. He wasn’t leaving the box, he Either it belongs or it doesn’t. Takea breakfr om the showto discusseduca tionaval lues Ira Berkow, columnist bats, are almost identical. A new. indepth statistical look The New York Tmes gives glaring evidence of this. “Question: What is supposed to be the difference between Academics, athletics mix “Would you believe that the average number of home runs the NCAA players and the National Basketball Association given up by college pitchers in 1991 was .702 home runs per players’? at St. Joseph’s (Indiana) nine innings as compared with .862 home runs in the “Answer: The college players are supposed to be students. American League (which uses the DH, as colleges do)‘? “And some ~~ A few? Many? Most?%may even be, al- While much is made in the press today of the failures “Pitchers in 173 coll~gr programs gave up 5,903 home runs though a television viewer following the glitzy tournament of the current educational system to produce true in 75,644 innings for the .702 figure. AL pitchers gave up rarely gets any sense of that. And that is the shame; that, in student-athletes, we at St. Joseph’s College (Indiana) 1,953 home runs in 20,371 innings or .862 home runs. That a significant way, is the crime. arc proud of the success, both on and off the court, of computes to something like I9 percent more home runs hit “For the television moguls, there is simply no profit in it. our championship women’s basketball team. by the big leaguers, with their wooden bats. Why waste time even a little time--on talking about In compiling a 28-3 record, coach Keith Freeman “(Of course, majorleague batters admittedly are stronger education when you can have your courtside and studio guided the Lady Pumas to their fourth Great Lakes than your average COIIK~Kslugger, hut even with the so-called experts declaim on the pick-and-roll? ‘lethal’ aluminum bat, the collegians carry less clout than the “But what a tremendous opportunity here to make an pros with their wood bats.)” Important contribution to American society. Millions of kids Letter to the Editor are watching in these games, many of them dreaming one day Judith Ft. Holland of being in them, and they could be helped in comprehending Chair, Division I Women’s Basketball Committee the value of education in a powerful way. Valley Conference championship and third NCAA Philadelphia tnquirer regional championship in the past five years. “I know there is a segment of coaches who want us to go St. .loscph’s (Indiana) is a liberal arts college of to 64 teams (the same as the Division I Men’s Basketball about 1,000 students with an award-winning core- Championship) right now, but 1 don’t know if that’s feasible. curriculum program that places an emphasis on a well- Our goal, though, is to get to that number within the next rounded education for all students, regardless of three or four years, with every IKagUK having an automatic major. bid.” This year’s team cxccllcd in that area of competition “Before a game, or during a timeout, or at half time, what also. as I I of the I2 members had a 3.000 grade-pomt Shawn Walsh, men’s ice hockey coach 11 one of the players was shown, by tape, talking about avcragc (4.000 scale) or better, six made the dean’s list school? About what it took to get to this spot for him, and to University of Maine with a 3.800 or better and four earned perfect 4.000 stay there. About, in effect, what he has learned. Show him The Boston Globe GPAs. .l‘hc cumulative GPA of the entire t2-person “I have to say I like the one-game format (in the NCAA rn the classroom, in the library, at home with his books at the squad was a school-record 3.550. kitchen table Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Championship) insofar as that’s So. when you hear somconc say that academics and how we played in our Hockey East tournament. “Once in a while WC read a visual on the screen that athletics don’t mix at the championship level, don’t “However, it makes you play a special kind of games You intorms us that the young man at the free-throw line is bclicvc it, because at Sty Joe, WC know better. have to keep in mind that one loss puts you away, and you majoring in something or other. But that’s the end of it. Ron Fredrick play a cautious game “Take us into some of their classrooms. Most important: Director of Public Information “(Some key factors are) special teams, players coming up Make it honest. From the heart. The real deal. St. Joseph’s College (Indiana) with unexpected games. goaltcnding and paticncc. You have “Why shouldn’t a student-athlctc talk about the joys of to wait for the other guy to make a mistake. Again, one loss Icarning? I know this is a revolutionary concept, but what if, ent back to he put on sale to the general public and you’re out. So you play and think that way.” say. the llymg forward for Indiana University discussed an “But the bottom line for the NCAA IS ensurmg a sellout. American history course he’s taking, and how the background It doesn’t matter if the people who bought the tickets haven’t for the start of the Civil War has clarified something fat followed the tKamS all season. The students and local fans htm’?.... dKSKrVK a better chance to get to their tKam’S tournament “There are a few television spots on education bctwccn game, and the NCAA should do a better job of providing some 01 the action, wcll~mcaning but didactic and flat. Older that opportunity athletes talk about schooling, but they are guys of a different “March Madness will always rank as one of the top events PublIshed weekly, except bw.eekly I” the summer. by the Nahonal generation, a different world. How about putting on the guy Colicgrate Athletic Association, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland in sports, largely thanks to the excitement it generates among Park. Kansas 6621 l-2422. Phone 913/339-1906 Subscnphon rate who has IO rebounds at hall time’!” college basketball fans. It would be nice if the NCAA would $24 annuallv Drepald. $15 annually prepald for tumor college and high schooli&uliy members and &bents. $12 annually prepaId for turn around and say thanks by giving those fans a better Joe Gesue, columnist students and facultv at NCAA member institutions No refunds on chance to SKK the games in person.” subscnptlons Second-class postage pald at Shawnee Mission. The Dar/y Prmcefonian Kansas Address CorrectIons requested. Postmaster send address changes to NCAA Publishing. 6201 College Boulevard. Overland “It’s apparent that the NCAA doesn’t care who’s at the Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422 games (in the Division I Men’s Basketball Championship) as Lou Pavlovich, publisher Publisher...... Ted C Tow long as they’re sold out. If not, they would give more tickets Co/leg/ate Baseball EdItor-m-Chref ...... P David Pickle Managmg Editor Jack L Copeland to each participating school (perhaps at the expense of the “We would like to offer convincing proof that amateur AssIstant Editor V!kkl K Watson host, whtch receives more tickets than the schools with baseball, with nonwooden bats, is no more dangerous.. than Edrtonal and professional baseball, with its wooden hats. The gamK is not Adveriwng AssIstant. Ronald D. Mott competing teams) and take the chance that they all won’t bc The Comment section of The NCAA News IS offered as opm+on The sold. out of round hecause of metal bats, as SvmK who lust for the wews expressed do not necessarily represent a conserlsus of the “Or at least give the schools a chance to sell them and if “good old days” would have you believe. Major-league NCAA membershlp. An Equal Opportunity Employer they don’t after. say, two days, then whatever is left can be baseball and collcgc baseball. dcspitc the use of different THE NCAA NEWS/April 22,1992 5 Championships previews

Division II women’s tennis Cal Poly Pomona favored, but challengers abound Event: 1992 NCAA Division II Women’s Tennis Cham- pionships. Overview: A year ago, Cal Poly Pomona used a strong douhlcs corps to knock off dcfcnding champion UC Davis and claim its first team title. This year, the Broncos look to repeal despite returning only two members of the cham- pionship team. Cal Poly Pomona i3 ranked No. I in the Division II top-20 poll. Ahilcne Christian, Grand Canyon, Air Force and UC Davis, the Nos. 2, 3, 4 and 5 teams, respectively, in the top-20 poll, will offer most serious challenges to the Broncos. Field: The tournament will consist of team and individual championships. The team competition will include eight teams, while the individual championships will include 32 singles players and I6 doubles teams. One team from each of fouls regions (East, Midwest, South and West) will receive an automatic berth; the remaining teams will be selected at large. A minimum of one singles and one douhlcs rcprerentative from each 01 the four regions will he selected: in addition, a minimum of three players from the top four seeded teams in the team championship will receive hcrths in the singles championship. The remaining Cal Poly Pomona’s Dianne Ewing helped claim last year’s title for the Broncos spots will hc filled on an at-large basis. Dates and sites: The championships will hc May l-7 at West Texas State. The team championship will hc May l-3; singles and doubles play will be May 4-7. Ann Lebedeff, head coach Pam Gill Fisher, head coach Results: Championships results will appear May I3 in Cal Poly Pomona UC Davis The NCAA News. Defending champion, currently ranked No. 1 1990 champion, 1989 and 19% runner-up Championships notes: UC Davis has finished first or “I think there are SIX or seven teams that could win (the “There are any one of tight teams that can win. 1 think second at the past three championships. The Mustangs won title). . . . It depends 011 who is playing the best on the three Cal f’oly (Pomona) is probably the likely No. I seed and, the 1990 crown and were runners-up in 1989 and days (of the team competition). From what I’ve seen this based on their record, they deserve it All of the teams 1991 _. Southern Illinois-Edwardsville and Tenncsscc- year, of the West teams I’ve seen, I would say it’s up for arc very close. It’s a year when there are a lot of young Chattanooga have claimed the most team titles, winning grabs. It’s been that way each year since I’ve been here. It people on the top teams and anything can happen.” four and three, respectively. really comes down to the kids and the day.”

Administrative Committee minutes

I Acting for the NCAA Council, Jackwnwllc S~atc Un~vvr>~ty, to rcplacc competition tm a studem-a1hle1e ~n hkimg. subquently pcrrmltcd. the Administrative CommIttee: Jerry N (‘ale. also from Jacksonville State (2) State Umvcrb~ty of New York at EIing- (2) Directed that no Intcrprctalron, Com- 4. Icrok the following action\ repardlng Ur11vcr5ity. on the cumm1t1w. ellect~ve Sep- barnton. eliglhill1y waiver due to being mittee actwnb be placed before the Council called IO acts F~TVMX in the Prrqian Gulf commi1tcc\ and comm~twc appomtmcntb ccmbcr I. 1992. lor rcvww 111 1he future until tho.w acllon?, (I) Appwnted Janet K Kittell. (‘alifornia (5) Fxpandrd the Spcrlal Commlttcc on war (although the mdlwdual did no1 ulli- have hren rrportcd IO the membership (‘ertificatinn hy appointing the following to State Iln~vc~s~ty. C’h~o. a\ the DIVISION II marely serve), specifically for an additwnal c Dlscusscd the lca>lblhty 01 cbtabhshmg to,” the fwr current mrmher\ on that corn- scaxm of compet,t,on Iur a student-athlete C‘ounc~l mcmbcr on thr Ellglblh1y ~-~wnrn11- (6) Apprtrvcd onna d. Rcwc-wed the 1imetahle and agendas Conlcrcncc, Karen 1.. Miller. California at thi, time, pending review 111o1herchango A. 1.11plano. no longrr a1 a mcmbcr mstltw IVI the April IT-14 Council and rteering State Poly1ecbnic llniver\ity. Pomona. and hrlng lmplrmrntrd m the Counc~l’s proce- t,on commlttrc mcctmgb. I.oma P Straw. Unwcrr~~y 01 Chicago. to durc~ agreed to concmue to rcvicw Council the Spewal (‘ommittee to Kevirw NCAA (I) Denied a requrst by Kansas State procedures in each In-perwn Administrative Umvcrb~ty to pcrmlt 11 to appeal an Interpre- I.egislatwe Procedures. thus expandm~: tl1e Commlttrr mretmg rathrr than 111 thla apccifx Adm~n~*cranvr commtttre to right mcmbrra, as .tpproved la~wm Committee action that would bc 2. Report of actwns taken by the execunve (~‘~mrrt~trec ctrion)~ .latne\ b I)elany. Fhg by the Council 111January. reviewed at the August Council mcclmg, dlrcctor per Constitution 4.3.2. Acting for (4) Approwd a rccommcndatlon by the len (‘onference: WIlllam B DcLaudcr. Dcl- h. Approved requests for rhglhlhty wawerr notmg that an appeal would not be necessary the Council. Approved 22 summer hasket- Mm’\ and Women’s Rlllu Cornrn~ttcr 1ha1 aware Stale Collcgc. Bctby East, Cornell per Bylaw I4 9 I I-(a) a?, lollow\ II the Council did no1 sustain the Interpreta- ball leagues (I 7 for men and five for women) Iohn W Katacr, St. J&u‘s lUniver,icy (New Uruvcra~ty, Chrlalophcr Hill. University of (I) Castleton Statv Collcgc, chgibllity tlona Commi11ee action and tha1 the August per Bylaws 14.X.5.2 and 30.14, as rcportcd York). bc rcpl;uxd on rhe committee prr Ilrah: I ee A. McFtIoy, C‘ahforma State wa~vcr due lu ,ervIce in the Pewan (;ull meeting would be the proper tlmr to consldcr elsewhere in this issue of I he NCAA News. Rylaw 21 I 3. appoln~rd Jamcb Skldmorc. llnivrr\lty. Sacramento, W~lharn M. Sany- war. specifically for an addinonal wason ul such an appeal II one 15 ncccxtry and is Association grants certification Calendar to 22 summer basketball leagues April 22-25 Men’s and Women’s Basketball Kules Committees, Palm The 11~1 22 hummer haskethall Men’s leagues Ohio (‘II? (11 Obrrlln. Community Scr- Springs, California Icacues to he ccrtificd for IVY2 (‘alilurniu t)r;ihv Summer I rayue. San \ ICC\ Krrrcatwn Drpartmrnt. Ohetlin April 26-29 Postseason Football Subcommittee, Scottsdale, Arizona competition by the Associalion In- An\rlmo: San I~r~,~nc,\cn B,,y Arca -Pro-Am Pennsylvania Alln,rn;l Rccrra1,on 1 ‘,,)11~ April 26-29 Wrestling Committee, Kansas City, Missouri H&vtball lxaguc. San Ctanciwo. r~~i\\,~>n Men’\ Surnmcl Haskethall I e.,pur, dUde 17 ITlKn’h and five Wo~nCIl’S May 2 Budget Subcommittee, Tucson, Arizona I-Iorida .Ikctball. I’unxsu- Arizona May 3-5 mcmhct~ institutions participate each partmrnt Tram I eague, Milledgcvillc lUWIlc‘\ Executive Committee, Tucson, Arizona summer in one ot hundreds of Illinois De\ I’la~nec Park IXqric1 Men‘, . rrxa, Huwon Summer Harkethall May 4-6 Eligibility Committee, Williamsburg, Virginia Summer Ha>ketball Lcaguc, De\ Plalnr I c.iyuc. H~rlralnll. leagues ccrtificd by the Association May I l-12 Special Advisory Committee to Review Implementation of Indiana KSP‘\ 3 ori 1 lourncy. Colum- Virginia Itnvtl LII V1enn.l Park\ and 1990 Convention Proposal No. 24, Dallas, Texas in accordance with NCAA Bylaws bur Kccrcal~un L)epartmrnt. Vienna May 26 Ad Hoc Committee to Administer the Conference Grant 14X5.2 and 30.14. Kan>u\ Kansas C’lty. Kan\as. Summer Women’s leagues Program, Kansas City, Missouri Questions concerning the appli- Metto I%askctball l.e,~guu. Kansas (‘lty Indiana RSF\ 1 on 3 fourney. (‘alum- Michigan I)nuglaa Commumty Aw- May 29-30 Special Advisory Committee for Women’s Corporate cation process or the requirements hur. r,a,,on Summer Harke1ha11 Lcaguc. Kala- Ohio ~~ Crratrr Cmcmna~r League, Cln- Marketing, Tempe, Arizona for NCAA approval of certification ,,li,,Oo cinnatl Clnclnnatl Summer Babkctball June 2-5 Division Ill Men’s Ice Hockey Committee, Kansas City, should be directed to Christopher Mississippi Jackwn Sumnw na\ketball Lragur, New Richmond. Missouri I eaguc. Jachwn Pennsylvvniv Al~oona Rrcrratwn (‘om- D. Schoemann, legislative assistant, June O-12 Division f I Women’s Basketball Committee, Kansas City, at the NCAA national office. New York Student Athlete\ Inc lnwta- mt\\ton Wornrn’\ Summer Ha\krlhall ~lonill Summer I rapue. New Ywk. Jcw\h I cagur, Altoorl~. Holhday,burg Are‘! Missouri Following are the initial leagues ~~‘orllmLlnlly (‘rnlrl (‘allege Sur11rr1cr YM<- A Womcn‘$ Summc~ I.eayue. llo111- June IO-12 Committee on Competitive Safeguards and Medical As- approved for participation: I c:,pue. Vc,1;rl. dayrhury pects of Sports, Coeur D’Alene, Idaho THE NCAA NEWS/April 22,1992 buke’i Laettner leaves his mark on record book By James M. Van Valkenburg I I. 1 and San Francisco’s Darryl Most improved teams NCAA lhrectur of Statistics Johnson 10.6. Liberty led an unprecedented In field-goal accuracy, William group of most improved teams this C‘h-lstlan I.aettner Icd Duke to a Herndon of Massachusetts (64.8) season and equaled the Division I second straight national champion- makes the top IO (ninth to hc exact) record high for won-lost improve- ship and ended up as the most- and Arkansas’ Oliver Miller (63.6) ment in its fourth year in Division 1 honored player in NCAA men’s and Liberty’s Mike Coleman (63.5) and first in the Big South Confer- Division I basketball, winning five the top 20. Others reaching 60 pcr- ence. of the six maJor national player of cent (minimum 400 made) besides Jeff Meyer’s team finished 22-7 the year awards. O’Neal and Keefe are Santa Clara’s vs. 5-23 a year ago for an improve- The 6-foot-1 I senior from An- Ron Rcis 60.7 and Drcxel’s Jona- mcnt of 161/l games (17 more wins gola, New York, starting in an un- than Robb 60.3 and I6 fewer losses is 33; divide by prccedented four consecutive Final In free-throw accuracy (minimum two). North Carolina A&T in 1978 Laettner Bennett Wightman Fours over a record 21 NCAA tour- 250 made), Pittsburgh’s Sean Miller and Murray State in 1980 also were nament games, set tourney career O’Neal are repeaters from the 1991 Multicategory reached 12th at 8X.5 and Mon- up l6’/2 games. records for points (407) and free consensus team. Making second- O’Neal is the only player this mouth’s (New Jersey) William 1rwis An unprecedented five teams im- throws made (130), tied the record team consensus are MacLean, Wil- season to reach 60 percent in field- tied for 23rd (X7.6). Butler’s Darn proved at least I2 games in 1992. for steals (32) and finished fifth m liams, Peeler, Byron Houston of goal accuracy, IO rebounds per game Archbold is next among seniors at Second is Western Michigan in Bob rebounds (169). Oklahoma State and Malik Scaly and 20 points per game. He hit 61.5, 86.4. Donewald’s third season with 14% After record-holder Bennett in games (21-O vs. 5-22). That is good The most outstanding player of St. John’s (New York). 24. I and 14. award at the Final Four, won by three-point accuracy (minimum 200 enough to win the most-improved I.arttnrr in 1991, went this year to Four others combined at least IO made) Eastern Illinois’ David Olson title most years. Wagner is third at Top careers rebounds and 20 pomts. They are Junior point guard Bobby Hurley, Stanford’s Keefe is the only non- at 46.6 (fifth), with Princeton’s Sean I3 games (16-12 vs. 4-26), then Kcele (12.2 and 25.3), Southcrn- who saved the Blue Devils in the 7-footer with a 60-2,000- I.000 career Jackson next at 46. In three-pointers llhnols State 12% (IX-I I vs. 5-23) first half of each game at Minnea- Baton Rouge’s Leonard White ( 12.2 made, North Carolina-Charlotte’s and Nicholls State I2 ( 15-13 vs. 3- triple. Only one player did it in three and 22.4), Weatherspoon (IO.5 and polis while Lacttner struggled. years UCLA’s Lew Alcindor (now Williams reached fifth (308), with 25). I‘hrec teams improved by nine But without Laettncr’s butter- 22.3). Mourning (IO.7 and 21.3) Ford (293 with a year to go), La games each 22-10 Rhode Island, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar) with 63.9, and Jones ( 14.4 and 2 I I). beater (taking a great 70- 2,325 points and 1,367 rebounds Salle’sJack Hurd (29 I) and Bennett 14-14 Colgate and 15-13 North- foot pass from Grant Hill) vs. Ken- from 1967 to 1969. Keefc (60,2,319 From another angle, six shot at (290) right behind. western State (Louisiana). tucky in the Southeast regional and I, I I9), Navy’s David Robinson least 50 percent from the field, at Usher reached fourth in career Division II leaders championship game, Duke would (61.3. 2,669 and 1,314 in 1984-87) least X0 percent at the line and steals per game (3. IX) and fifth in All of the Division II individual not have reached the Final Four. and Georgetown’s Patrick Ewing averaged at least 20 points. They are assists per game (7.95). season records, even the more recent Laettner won the Wooden, Nai- (62, 2,184 and 1,315 in 1982-85) all Laettncr(57.5,81.5 and 21.5), North After Mourning and O’Neal, Nos. three-point marks, held up this scam smith, Kodak (National Association needed four seasons. Carolina’s Hubert Davis (50.8, X2.8 l-2 in total career blocks, are Rob- son. ‘l‘hat is not surprising because of Basktethall Coaches), U.S. and 21.4). UCLA’s Tracy Murray erson (409-third), Miller (345 the division’s existence dates to Basketball Writers and Rupp (As- O’Neal, with 61, 1,941 and 1,217, (53.8, 80 and 21.4), MacLean (50.4, tied for 10th) and UTEP’s David 1957. only nine years after the start sociated Press) awards. The other likely would have made it except for 92.1 and 20.7), Bucknell’s Patrick Van Dyke (336-tied for 13th). In of Division 1 national rankings. 57.5 percent career free-throw accu- award, from United Press Interna- King(62.5. X4 and 20.3) and Bennett blocks per game after O‘Neal’s sec- I hcrc were plenty ot outstanding tional, went to Ohio State’s Jim racy. Only one other player came (53.4, X2.6 and 20.2). and-place 4.58 are Mourning season numbers, though, and two close Kansas’ Danny Manning Jackson. (3.76-third)and Roberson(3.65 career records fell. In scoring, for Other career leaders Wooden voting (59.3. 2,95 I and 1,187 in 1985-88). sixth). instance, Chaminade senior George Eighteen seniors and threejuniors Louisiana State’s 7-l Shaquille On a per-game basis for a two- In total career steals, the 291 by Gilmore is the champion at 31.4 season career, Nevada-Las Vegas’ reached 2,000 career points, bringing O’Neal, however, was second in the Arkansas’ Lee Maybcrry is tied for over Sacred Heart’s Darrin Robin- Wooden voting with 3,964 points to 14th. son at 30.4. Lacttner’s 4,560. Then came Jack- And can you Imagine a 30.1- son at 3,3X I, Southern California’s Team champions point scorer (more than I .OOOtotal Harold Miner 2,916, Georgetown’s Men’s basketball notes National champion Duke is the points) who dished out IO assists Alon,o Mourning 2,710. UCI.Ak only team this season with two per game to lead the nation’! Meet Don MacLean I ,75 I, Maryland’s statistical championships ~ in field- Larry Johnson averaged 64.3, 21.6 the total to 293 in history. Some Pfeiffer senior Tony Smith, who Walt Williams I, I X3, Indiana’s Cal- goal accuracy at 53.6 percent and in and Il.2 for 1990 and 1991. already have been mentioned but also ranked third with exactly four bert Cheaney 1,156, Hurley 1,148, won-lost percentage at .944 on 34-2. O’Neal, by the way, is the No. 5 here is the complete list, in order: three-pointers made per game. Ja- Missouri’s Anthony Peeler and Ar- The Blue Devils also ranked fifth in career rebounder for the modern son Garrow, Augustana (South Da- kansas’ Todd Day 1,143 each, and Macl.ean 2,608, AlabamaState’s scoring margin and three-point ac- era (since 1973) at 13.5 per game, kota) semor, won at five per game Stanford’s Adam Keefe X00. Steve Rogers 2,534, Virginia’s Bry- curacy and 10th in free-throw accu- and his 4.58 blocked shots per game second highest ever. The 6-9 Keefe is only the fourth ant Stith 2,5 16, Lacttncr 2,460, Mis- racy (see rankings for ligures). is second to Robinson’s 5.24 (blocks David Allen, Wayne State (Ne- player in history to combine 60 sissippi Valley State junior Alfonzo The only team season record was wcrc ranked nationally only in the braska) junior, wins in rebound percent field-goal shooting with Ford 2,437, Sealy 2,40 I, Arkansas’ set by Nevada-Las Vegas in lield- last two seasons of his career). average at 12.9 and Oakland City 2,000 points and 1,000 rebounds. Todd Day 2,395, North Carolina- goal percentage defense, permitting O’Neal’s 412 (in three seasons) is junior Jeff Duvall in three-point He played four seasons. In only Charlotte’s Henry Williams 2,383, only 36.4. That broke the 36.8 by second in total blocks to Mourning’s accuracy on 53.7 percent. three seasons (he is joining the pro- Oklahoma State’s Houston 2,379, Georgetown in 1991. La Salle came 453 in four. Brian Moten, West Georgia jun- fessional ranks), O’Neal, missed Massachusetts’ Jim McCoy 2,374, the closest by averaging 9.49 three ior, is the field-goal accuracy cham- Others who reached select 2,000- that select group by just 59 points Keele 2,3 19, Bennett 2,285, Loyola’s pointers made per game vs. the pion at 73.4 percent tourth highest 1,000 status this season are I .aettner (due to low free-throw accuracy). (Illinois) Terre11 Lowery 2.20 I, Loy- record 10.04 by Kentucky in 1990. ever. The free-throw accuracy winner (2,460 and 1,149). Houston (2,379 O-Neal also is the national season ola’s (Maryland) Kevin Green 2,154, Indiana took the scoring-margin at 92.4 is Lander sophomore Hal and I, 190), Southern Mississippi’s champion in blocked shots (5.23 Connecticut’s Chris Smith 2,145. crown at 17.6 (X3.4 vs. 65.8) with McManus. Clarence Weatherspoon (2,130 and per game second highest on rec- Tennessee junior Allan Houston Kansas next at 16.4. Princeton, the On the career charts, Pfeiffer’s I ,320), Murray State’s Popeye Jones ord). MacLean won the free-throw 2,132, Weatherspoon 2,130, Geor- perennial champion in scoring de- Smith is outstanding. He scored a (2,057 and 1.374) and Mourning accuracy crown (92. I percent). gia’s Litterial Green 2, I I I, Jones fense, did it again, allowingjust 48.2 record 43 I three-pointers while (2,001 and 1,032). Just missing, Laettner is second in three-point 2,057, Miner (a junior) 2,048 and points per game, best by a champion reaching third in all-time scoring at eight short of 1,000 rebounds, is accuracy (55.7 percent), an amazing Mourning 2,00 I since 1982. It was Princeton’s fourth 3,350, while Bridgeport’s Lamhert Macl,ean, the top senior career feat lor a big man. Laettner, Keefe MacLean’s 2,608 ranks 2lst. Mac- straight title and seventh in I I years. Shell reached I Ith at 3,001. The scorer at 2.608 and a career 86 and Mourning ~~~whose 453 blocked Lean, Rogers and Stith brings to 44 Northwestern State (Louisiana) other career record goes to St. Rose’s percent free-thower. Laettner’s 80.6 shots are a career record-are the number of players over 2,500. is the scoring offense champion, Gallagher Driscoll with 878 total career free-throw mark and 4X.5 in nudging Oklahoma, 95 to 94.6 among 81x seniors to surpass 2,000 In career per-game average, assists. Smith is second at X2X and three-pointers hoth are unusual for points per game. points and 1,000 rebounds. More Ford’s 30. I, if maintained another American International’s Orlando a man his size. Northwestern of the Big Ten Con- about them later. season, would put him 17th on the Vandross sixth at 597. ference won the free-throw accuracy The Wooden Award, adminis- Bennett and Mourning had the all-time list behind the 30.2 by Bill Chaminade’s Gilmore averaged title at 76.3 percent and Wisconsin- tered by the I,os Angeles Athletic only career records. Other high- Bradley (Princeton ‘65). Seniors 30 points for his two-season ca- Green Bay repeated in three-point Club, has a minimum grade-point rankers come later. above 20 in career average (including rccr ~ No. 8 on the scoring average accuracy at 46.7 percent. requirement. Voting is by media Other season champions two-season careers) are Western list. In rebound margin, Delaware picked by a blue-ribbon panel of In addition to O’Neal, MacLean Carolina’s Terry Boyd 23.3, Rogers In field-goal accuracy, the 1992 edged Montana, 8.3 to 8.2. experts, including many former and Wightman, this season’s na- 22.4, O’Neal 21.6, Stetson’s Mark senior class produced three of the coaches. tional champions include Morehead Brisker 20.9, La Salle’s Randy In a new category, Cincinnati led all-time top six; Bellarmine‘s Tom Little-guy awards State senior Brett Roberts in scoring Woods 20.6, Georgia State’s Phillip the nation in turnover margin, gain- Schurfran7 hit 70.2, Wayne State’s First, the little-guy awards. Wis- at 28. I (edging Hartford’s Vin Baker, Luckydo 20.6, MacLean 20.5, Mon- ing the ball 707 times via turnovers (Michigan) Otis Evans 67.7 and consin-Green Bay’s Tony Bennett, 27.6). Houston junior Charles Out- mouth’s (New Jersey) Alex Black- while losing it 449 times for a net South Carolina-Spartanburg’s Ulys- who set a career record in three- law in field-goal accuracy at 68.4 well 20.3 and North Carolina- margin of 7.59 per game. Next are ses Hackett 67.1 to rank Nos. 2, 5 point accuracy (49.7 percent), won percent, Jones in rebounds per game Charlotte’s Williams 20.2. Tulane at 6.65 and Wisconsin-Mil- and 6, respectively. In free-throw the Frances Pomeroy Naismith at 14.4 (edging O’Neal’s l4), Ten- Others with 1,000 rebounds are waukee, 6.32. In steals per game, it accuracy, Mansfield’s Tony Budzik Award for the nation’s most out- nessee Tech’s Van Usher in assists at Wyoming’s Reggie Slater I, 197, NO- was Northeastern Illinois 12.79, reached fourth at 8X.2. standing senior under six feet. 8.76 per game, Northeastern Illinois’ tre Dame’s LaPhonso Ellis 1,075, Tulane 12.52 and Northwestern In three-point accuracy, Ship- The Steitr Award for three-point Victor Snipes in steals at 3.44 per Vermont’s Kevin Roberson 1,054, State (Louisiana) I 1.86. pensburg’s Matt Markle hit 49.5 shooting goes to Western Michigan’s game and Radford’s Doug Day in Southwcstcrn Louisiana’s Marcus In assists, Arkansas led at 19.82 percent, Millersville’s Lance Gelnett Sean Wightman (63.2 percent- three-pointers made per game at Stokes 1,046 and 1,ouisiana Tech’s per game to 19.7 I for Loyola Mary- 48.6, Southern Colorado’s Keith second highest on record). 4.03 ( I I th). P. J. Brown I ,O17. In rebounds per mount, with Georgia Southern at Abcyta 47.9 and Fort Hays State’s O’Neal, Laettner, Jackson and O’Neal’s I57 blocks is fifth highest game after O’Neal and including 19.16. Vermont’s 6.X3 per game is Mark Willey 46.9. Miner are unanimous choices for on record (his 5.23 average is second, two-season careers, it is Jackson- first in blocked shots, followed hy In three-pointers per game, Smith consensus all-America. Mourning as mentioned) and Mourning’s av- ville’s Tim Burroughs 13. I, Wea- Louisiana State at 6.65 and UTEP is fifth at 3.42 and Merrimack’s completes the team. Jackson and erage of exactly five is tied for fifth. therspoon 11.3, Jones 11.2, Ellis and Georgetown, both 6.3X. .QC Iluke 1sIxaettner, pup 8 THE NCAA NEWS/April 22,lSS2 7 Virginia’s Staley dominates individual honors for women By Richard M. Campbell percent from the field and 80 percent with 3X 1. Alcorn State’s ‘l‘ami Var- NCAA Assistant Statistics Coordinator at the free-throw line and scored 20 nado is now sixth m career steals points per game. They arc Provi- with 373. Although it was disappointing dence’s Tracy Lis, 51.4, 83.7 and In three-point shooting, Crcigh- for Virginia senior Dawn Staley to 25.6; West Virginia’s Rosemary Ko- ton’s Halligan moved to third place lead her team to the NCAA national siorek. 55.7. X2.6 and 24.3, and on the career shooting-pcrccntagc semifinals for the second straight Texas Tech’s Swoopes, 50.3, 80.8 list, connecting on 309 of 680 at- year hut not win the championship, and 21.6. tempts for 45.4 percent. South Flor- the 55 guard wrapped up most of Career charts ida’s Snyder is now fifth on the same the individual honors in women’s On the all-time career charts, list, hitting 159 of 357 attempts for haskctball lor 1992. Penn State’s Robinson moved to 44.5 percent. Others new to the list second in NCAA tree-throw per are Connecticut’s Wendy Davis at She won the Naismith Trophy for ccntage at 87.4. South Florida’s seventh with 43.9 percent and Rich- the second consecutive year as the Angie Snyder is 10th on that same mond’s Julie Jones eighth with 43.4 women’s haskethall player 01 the chart at 85 percent, Miami’s (Ohio) percent. year. She also was named Champion Julie Howell is now 14th with an Richmond’s Jones and Creigh- USA/WBCA Division I player of 83.5 norm and Toledo’s Jane Roman ton’s Halligan tied for second place the year and was selected to the is 17th at 83.2 percent. Other players on the all~time field-goals-made list Kodak women’s a&America team finishing with better than 80 percent with 309 each. and Connecticut’s for the third straight year. for career free-throw shooting were Davis is now fourth with 279. Val- She is the only repeater on the IO- paraiso’s Kukla moved to sixth on Southwest Missouri State’s Charity La SallerS Mimi Hamk led Dkidon I in assists player Kodak first team and is one Shira (82. I), Montana’s Shannon the totals list with 264. of five players also selected for the Lamar’s Brenda Hatchett moved Cate (X1.8), Georgia Tech’s Karen three-point shooting crown (45.2) Florida Tech junior Paulette King first team of the Naismith all-Amer- to third on the career three-pointers- I.ounshury (81.4). Virginia’s Staley and field-goal percentage title (52. I). in scoring with a 29.5 average, Phil- ica squad. The other four players madeper-game list, averaging 3.4 (8 1.8) and Duquesne’s Darcic Vin- Coach Debbie Ryan’s Cavaliers also adelphia Textile freshman Darlene who made both teams are Penn per outing, while Halligan is now cent (80.3). finished second in won-lost percent- Hildebrand in three-point shooting State’s Susan Robinson, Purdue’s eighth on the same chart with a 2.7 Miami’s (Florida) Savage moved age (.941), 10th in field-goal per- at 50.5 percent and Queens (North MaChelle Joseph, Stanford’s Val norm. Jones is ninth on the same list into I I th place in Division I scoring centage defense (37.4) 13th in Carolina) junior Betsy Bergdoll in Whiting and Tennessee’s Dena with a 2.5 average. average at 23.2 while Providence’s scoring offense (82.0) 16th in scor- three-pointers made per game at Head. Select list Lis is now 17th in career points with ing defense (59.4) and 17th in field- 3.7. Mercer’s super junior Andrea Penn State’s Robinson is the only 2,534. Northwestern forward Mi- goal shooting (48.0). Clarion and Oakland City each Congreaves led the nation in scoring senior to finish on the select 2,000- chele Savage moved to 14th in career Four women’s teams won at least won two team categories; Clarion (33.0 points per game), finished points/ l,OOO-rebounds list. Robin- field-goal percentage with a 60.6 30 games in 1992 ~~ national cham- also set the only team record this seventh in rebounding (I 1.6 per son totaled 2,253 points and norm, with George Washington’s pion Stanford (30-3) semifinalist year. Clarion won three-point field game) and was 21st in field-goal 1,070 rebounds, topping all seniors Mary K. Nordling finishing 26th on Virginia (32-2) semifinalist South- goals made per game for the second percentage (58.3 percent), 26th in in total rebounds, as mentioned. the same list at 59.2. west Missouri State (3 1-3) and Mi- straight season at 13.3, setting its three-point shooting percentage There were several others close to Only two seniors finished with ami (Florida) (30-2). second consecutive record in that (41.6) and 13th in three-pointers making the list, including Miami’s more than 1,000 career rebounds ~ No other team won more than category, and the Golden Eagles made per game (2.8). Penn State’s Robinson ( 1,070) and (Florida) Savage with 2,184 and No seniors in the nation averaged one team category in 1992, and also won the scoring-offense crown West Virginia’s Donna Abbott 920, Creighton’s Halligan with 2,159 there was only one team record, at 94.1 points per game. above 58 percent field-goal accuracy, (1,019)-while Miami’s (Florida) and 749, Providence’s Lis with 2,534 which Alabama set in three-point Oakland City took titles in scar IO rebounds per game and 20 points Savage topped this year’s seniors and 821 and Montana’s Cate witch per game. But two juniors did- field goals made per game at 8.3. ing defense, yielding 53.5 points per Congreaves and Nebraska’s Karen The other team statistical champions game to its opponents, and defensive Jennings, 60.3 in shooting, 10.0 are Bowling Green in scoring offense field-goal percentage at 33. I percent. rebounds and fifth in the nation in Women’s basketball notes (89.0), Missouri-Kansas City in scor- Other team winners were Norfolk scoring at 25.3. ing defense (54.5), Vermont in won- State in scoring margin with a 24. I Barely missing the select group lost percentage (.967 on a 29-1 rec- average per game, Bentley in won- were Furman sophomore Rushia with a 9.8 average for 94 career 2,172 and 878. ord), South Carolina State in field- lost percentage at .939 (3 1-2 record), Brown with 58.2 shooting, 9.3 re- games. In all, there were nine players goal percentage defense (33.5) and Portland State in field-goal per- bounding and 2 I scoring and South- Mercer’s 5-4 guard Stephany finishing with more than 2,000 Richmond in free-throw shooting centage at 50.3, Pittsburgh-John- ern Mississippi sophomore Janice Raines moved into fifth on the career points in a career. The others wer’e (79.5). stown in free-throw shooting at 77.6 Felder with 55.3 shooting, 10.4 re- assists list with 851, while Pacific’s Purdue’s Joseph (2,405) Virginia’s Most improved percent (just missing the record of bounding and 20.5 scoring. Other (California) super junior, Tine Freil, Staley (2,135) West Virginia’s Ko- Brigham Young is the most im- 77.8 by Cal Poly Pomona in 1982) all-around performers in 1992 were already is tied for seventh on the all- siorek (2,061) and Radford’s Pa- proved team in Division I for 1992, West Georgia in rebound margin at Miami’s (Florida) Frances Savage time list with 816 with one year trinda Toney (2,020). boasting a 21-8 record vs. 8-21 in 14.8 and Indianapolis in three-point with 48.7, 10.6 and 23.2; North remaining. Freil should move into Single-game highs 1991. That is an improvement of 13 shooting at 42.3 percent. Carolina State’s Rhonda Mapp, second place if she averages her Mercer’s Congreaves turned in games ( I3 more wins and 13 fewer On the career charts, no players 53.9, 9.8 and 22.0; Southeastern usual 272 assists next season. Penn the season’s highest single-game losses is 26, divided by two). reached the coveted 2,000-point/ Louisiana’s Michelle Foster, 53.8, State’s Suzie McConnell holds the scoring total with 51 points twice. Old Dominion, 20-l I, was the l,OOO-rebound plateau in 1992. In 9.6 and 21.6; South Carolina’s Mar- all-time mark with 1,307. That total equals the 12th highest second most-improved team, up fact, only two players scored more sha Williams, 46.5, 11.3 and 21.4; Others making the all-time assists ever, and she got both totals vs. f2r/z games from 5-2 1 in 199 1. Fair- than 2,000 career points ~ Indiana/ Campbell’s Laurie Hood, 52.2, 8.5 list this year include Army’s Kim Florida A&M, first on January I I leigh Dickinson-Teaneck and South- Purdue-Fort Wayne’s 5-9 Lisa and 2 1.2, and Southern California’s Kawamoto at eighth (796) Virgi- and again on February 6. Washing- ern-Baton Rouge tied for third most Miller (2,354) and South Carolina- Lisa Leslie with 55.0, 8.4 and 20.4. nia’s Staley at 12th (729) and West ton’s Shaunda Greene set a single- improved, both up I I games from Aiken’s 5-7 Tisha England (2,084). Individual season leaders Virginia’s Kosiorekat 13th(725). In game high for free throws made 199 I. Fairleigh Dickinson-Teaneck Miller’s total put her seventh on the all-time career points list, while Richmond senior Ginny Doyle career average per game, Raines with 23 vs. Northern Illinois No- improved from II-16 to 23-6 while set a season record in free-throw also is fifth at 7.8 while Kawamoto vember 30. Southern-Baton Rouge went from England tied for 3lst. Edinboro’s percentage, hitting 96 of IO1 for 95 is seventh at 7.0. Both Freil (9.6) Other single-game highs were 29 4-24 to 15-13. Tammy Walker-Strode moved to percent. and Northwestern’s Nancy Kennelly rebounds by Alabama State’s Gail Bethune-Cookman, 14-14, and sixth on the career scoring average Congreaves neared a season scor- (7.4) have one year remaining (Ken- Norris (tying for sixth highest ever) Hawaii, 25-7, tied for fifth, up 10% list at 22.33 while Miller’s 21.24 wz ing record by averaging 33 points, nelly because of a medical redshirt). vs. Texas Southern on February 28; games each, while Boise State, 22-7, I I th. Walker-Strode also moved trailing only the 33.6 average of Southwest Texas State’s Melinda 21 assists by Pacific’s (California) and Bowling Green, 24-5, tied for into fourth place in career rebound- Mississippi Valley’s Patricia Hoskins Hieber is fourth in all-time blocked Freil -tied for fifth on the all-time seventh most improved at 10 games. ing average at 13.6 per game. in 1989. Congreaves.925 total points shots with 304 and fifth in blockcd- list-against Fresno State on Division II leaders Shippensburg’s Shelly Trego also is third on the season points shot average (2.9), while George March 8; 12 blocked shots by Char- Three individual records were set moved into third place on the all- list. Washington’s Nordling took over leston’s Denise Hogue vs. Georgia and only one senior won an individ- time field-goal shooting list. Her Other seniors with individual sta- sixth place in per-game blocks at State on February 26, tied for third, ual title in 1992. California (Penn- career shooting percentage is 61.31. tistical championships this year in- 2.7 and seventh in total blocks with and a record 14 steals by Florida sylvania) junior Corinne Vanderwal Savannah State’s Sanders (60.83) clude La Salle’s Mimi Harris in 264. A&M’s White vs. South Alabama rewrote the field-goal shooting rec- and Bellarmine’s Sharonda O’Ban- assists at 9.7, Creighton’s Kathy Hal- Houston’s Darla Simpson is December 13. Another single-game ord by hitting 156 of 228 shots for a non (60.36) settled into fourth and ligan in three-point field-goal per- eighth on the all-time list with 249 high was 10 three-point field goals 68.4 percentage. fifth place, respectively, on the same centage at 55.4 and Valparaiso’s blocks and Rutgers’ Tanya Hansen by Indiana’s Amy Cherubini vs. Franklin Pierce sophomore Kelly chart. Lynda Kukla in three-pointers made climbed to ninth with 245. Ohio State February 21, tying the Jewett set a record in season free- Trego made 401 of 654 career per game at 3.7. Virginia’s Staley took over the all-time record. throw percentage by connecting on shots from the floor to just surpass The other four individual cham- all-time career steals record with Team leaders I I2 of 121 charity tosses for 92.6 the minimum 400 NCAA career pions include one freshman Flor- 454, and she also moved into seventh Virginia, ranked No. 1 most of percent. The other record was set by field goals made, and she finished ida A&M’s Natalie White in steals in steals per game at 3.5. Florida the year until losing in the NCAA Albany State (Georgia) sophomore fourth in the 1992 season field-goal at 5.1 per game. The other three A&M’s Shelly Boston has moved tournament semifinals to eventual Selina Bynum in assists per game at percentage race. Sanders hit 8 I7 of titlists were Boise State’s sophomore into third place on the career steals champion Stanford, tied Creighton 11.9. 1,343 field goals and O’Bannon Lidiya Varbanova in field-goal per- list and second on the steals average (284) with two team statistical titles The only senior to win an individ- connected on 466 of 772 in their centage at 67.5, Evansville junior chart. She totaled 4 I6 steals in only in 1992. The Cavaliers were ranked ual title this year was Savannah careers. Sanders also moved into Christy Greis in rehounding at 13.7 88 games for a 4.7 average. Brook- in five other categories. State’s Mabel Sanders, who cap- seventh place in rebounding average and Charleston junior Denise lyn’s LaShaina Dickerson took over Virginia won the scoring-margin tured the rebounding average cate- by grabbing 1,405 for a 13.3 norm. Hogue in blocked shots at 5.3. third place in career steals per game title (22.6) and rebound-margin title gory with a 14.7 norm. The other In career free-throw percentage, Three players shot at least 50 at 3.8 and fourth in career steals (13.1). while Creighton took the individual winners in 1992 were SW Virginia L Staley, page Y 8 THE NCAA NEWS/April 22,1992 Basketball Statistics

Men’s Division I individual leaders Finalstatistics REBOUNDING ASSISTS CL HT G FTA AVG Cl HT G NO 1 Rrett Roberts, Morehead St Sr 6-8 22 28 i 1 Popeye Jones, Murray St % 1 van Usher. Tennessee rech 2 Vrn Baker. Hdrllord Jl6~11 281 2; 276 2 Sha urlle O’Neal. Loursrana St’ 140 1 Sam Crawford, New Mexrco St 3 Alphonso Ford. Mrssrssrppr Val Jr 6.2 181 27 5 3 Trm ‘B urroughs. Jacksonvtlle 13.2 3 Orlando Smart San Frdncrsco 4 Randy Woods, La Salle Sr 6-O ES 224 27 3 4 Adam Keele, Stanlord 122 4 Kevm Soares, /Nevada 5 Steve Rogers, Alabama St 233 274 27 3 5 Leonard Whwz. Southern-B R 122 6 Wall Wrllrams. Mar land :: ;:; 231 26.8 6 Jerome Sums, Youngstown St 117 7 Harold Mrner. Soul x em Cal Jr 6-5 26 3 7 Laphonso Ellrs. Notre Dame.. 11 7 8 Terre11 Lowry. Loyola (Cal ) Sr 6-3 ii! :8 8 Marcus Stokes. Southwestern La 116 8 Bobb Hurle Duke 9 R Cunmngham. Beth Xookman Sr 6-5 281 195 SE,! 9 Darryl Johnson. San Francrsco. 114 9 Tony ~rller. Marquette 10 Parrrsh Casebrer, Evansvrlle 210 25.4 10. Drew Henderson, Farrlreld 11 4 10 Cedrrc Yeldrn South Ala 11 Adam Keete. Stanford “;: iI; 275 25 3 11 Reggre Smrth. Texas Chrrslran 114 11 Trm Brooks, 9enn Xhatt 12 Joe Harvell, M~ss~ssrpp~ Jr 6~7 267 f ii 25 0 12 Reggre Slalrr. W omm 113 12 Oavrd Corbrll. Central Corm St 13 Oarrn Archbold. Butler Sr 6-5 24 8 13 Ervrn Johnson N!w Ortans 11 I 13 Dana Harrrs. Md ~Balt County 14 Lrndse Hunter, Jackson St z :T: 24 8 14 Re gre Jackson. Nrcholls St 11 1 14 Glover Cody. Tw.as~ArlmqIon 15 Shaqur r le D’Neal, Loursrana St $: !I 254 24 1 15 Pe 9e Menweather. Southeastern La 110 15. Sean Mrller, Prttsburgh I6 Odvor Marcelrc. Southern Utah ;i 23 5 I6 Kevm Roberson. Vermont.. 110 16 Wade T~rrrrncrson. Robert d&r; 11 Anthony Peeler, Mrssourr :E 17 Gary Alexander, South Fla 109 II R J Tyler, Texas 18 Terrance Jacobs Towson St 254 :i: 18 Warren Kldd. Mlddle Term St I8 Smua Phrllr s. Central Fla 19 Terry Eo d, Western Caro ::7 128 22 a 19 Jervaughn Scales, Southern-E R z 19 Marcus Lol Pre. Stanford 20 Oarrrck 4 uber, Rrder 228 170 22 8 20 Alonro Mournrnq. Georaetown IO 7 20 Aaron Sunderland. Cal St Fullerton 21 Roger Breslrn, Holy Cross 21 Malrk Scaly, St John’s (N Y) 247 213 22 6 FIELD-GOAL PERC 22 Mark Rrrsker Stetson g: ;I: 217 172 21 Ronnre Ellrson. Texas-San Anlumu fMrn 5 FG Made Per Game) 23 Nathan Call, Errgham Young 23 Tom Guqlrotta. North Caro St 240 $2’: 1 Charles Outlaw. Houston 24 Jrm Jackson, Ohro St 11 z 24 Tracy Bergan, Loyola (Md ) 2 Warren Krdd. Mrddle Term St 25 Atrrm Brownr. Lamar 25 Leonard Whrle Southern-B R g 221 % 3 Malt Frsh, NC ~Wrlmrngton.. 26 C Weatherspoon. So MISS Sr 6.7 ii: 22 3 4 Johnny McDowell Texas-Arlrngton J-POINT FIELD-GOAL F 27 LUCIUS Davrs, UC Santa Barb Sr 6-8 225 178 22 2 5 E Spencer, Nevada-Las Vegas.. (Mm 1 5 Made Per Game) PCT 28 Orldndu LI b1looI. Idaho i$ 276 21 8 6 Oavrd Robrnson. MO -Kansas Crty 1 Sean Wryhlman. Western Mrch 632 29 Ttm Rober Ps, Southern-R R % Q4_. 2 Chrrstran Laeltner, Duke 55 7 30 Demetrrus Oudley, Holqtra Jr 6-4 195 g $1; 3 Lance Barker, Valpdrarso 31 Ryan Stuart. Northeast La Jr 6-4 :: 21 6 4 Ronme Battle. Auburn ::1 32 Tonv IIumas MO ~Kansas Crlv :!I! 128 21 5 5 Tony Bennett, WI% -Green Bay 51 1 33 Chr&n L$ww, Ouke ’ 254 1; 275 21.5 6 Tracy Murra UCLA 34 Hubrrt Davrs. North Caro 241 21 4 7 Tom Mrchae, r lllmo~s z’i 35 Tracy Murra UCLA 240 185 2;; 214 49 0 36 Jamal Mash r, urn. Kentucky 279 281 37 Alonzo Mournmg. Georgetown z:i Gi leward. Columbra :u 38 Chrrs Smrlh. Connectrcul % % 212 11 Curbs Shelton. Southeast MO St 47 9 39 Allan Houston. Tennessee.. :z 21 1 12 JoJo Goldsmrth Lowana Tech 47 7 40 Popeye Jones Murra St id s:z gy 21 1 18 Will Flemons. Texas Tech 13 Sean Jackson, brrncelon 41 Dana Achlrehn, Soul Kern Utah 28 225 % 21.0 19 Ron Rers Santa Clara 14 Darrn Archbold. Butler : 5: 42 Phrllrp Luckydo. Georgra St Sr 6~3 30 205 210 120 21 0 20 Herman Smrth, Idaho St 15 Peter Dukes. Stanford 47 0 21 Olrver Mrller. Arkansas 16 Tony Amundsen, Pacrhc (Cal ) 47.0 BLOCKED SHOl STE LALS 17 Kelly McKmnon Jacksonvrlle 46 9 CL HT FREE-THROW PEW 18 Arlando .Johnson. Easlcrn Ky 466 I Shaqurlle O’Neal. Loursrana St 1 Vrclor Snrpes. Northeastern III SO 6-2 (Min 2.5 Made Per Game) 2 Alonrn Mournmg. Georgetown 2 Reggie Burcy. Chrcago St Sr 6-5 1 Don MacLean. UCLA )-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 3 Kevrn Robetson. Vermont 3 Davrd Corbrll Central Conn St 2 Keith Adkrns, N C -WrlmmglOn HT I: N” 4 Acre Earl, Iowa 4 Marc Mrlchel/. WwMilwaukee “J”, :I: 2 Scott Shreftler. Evdnsvrlle 1 Oou Day. Radtord 5 Vrn Raker. Hartford 5 Kevrn Soares. Nevada Sr 6-1 2 Mar e Alberts, Akron 6 Odvrd Van Dyke. UTEP 6 Leonard Whrle. Southern-B R Jr 6-7 : !!e%%%nR~~ne~t~l 3 Randv Woods. La Salle 1 Robert Harry, Alabama 7 Marty Hrggrns. Marne. srs-11 6 Jay Goodman: Utah St 4 Peter’McKelvey. Portland.. 8 Khan Jaxon, New Mexrco 8 Van Usher, Tennessee Tech 7 Donald Anderson, Old Oomrnron 5 Jack Hurd, La Salle 9 Derrrck Chandler, Nebraska 9 Chuck Evans, Mrssrssr pr St ?i 5%: 8. Ronnie Schmrtz. Mu -Kansas Crt 6 Derek Turner, South Ala. 10 Charles Outlaw Houston 10 Darnell Mee. Western Ipy Jr 6-3 9 Roger Breslm. Holy Cross 11 Charlre Weller. kutgers 11 Clarence Ceasar. Loursrana St Fr 6-7 10. Davor Marcelrc, Southern Utah d. Western Caro 12 Jrm Mcllvarne. Marquette 12 Kerth Johnson. Northeast La Jr 6-O 11 Wrllram Lewrs. Monmoulh (N J ) 13 Godtrey Thompson, Jackson St 13 Davrd Edwards, Texas ABM 12. Brett Roberts, Morehead St IO Terre11 Lowery. Loyola (Cal ) 14 Mrladrn Mulavdrrc, Wagner 14 Alex Robertson. Da ton.. “p, 2:: 13 Joe Small. Cal St Fullerton.. 11 Tonv Bennett WIS -Green Eav 15 Clarence Weatherspoon, SO MISS 15 Shawl Harlan, Nor r heastern Ill Fr 6-8 14 Dale Turner, Northern Iowa 12 Chrrs Leonard. West Va .‘. I6 Poncho Hod es. Colorado 16 Trm Brooks, Term Xhatt Jr 6-O 15 Stew Smrlh Arizona St 13. Carlo Oavrs, Cal St Sacrament 17 Laphonso El9 IS. Notre Dame 17 Orlando Smart. San Francrsco 16 Sean Mdler, Pittsburgh 14 Trm Roberts. Southern-6 R I8 Donyell Marshall. Connectrcut 18 Cedric Yeldmg. South Ala “p, E 17 Trm Brooks. Term -Chat1 I5 Tom Guglrotta, North Caro St 19 Olrver Mrller Arkansas 19 Roy Coleman. Akron Sr 6-4 18 Doremus Bennerman Srena 15 Tonv Amundsen. Pacrtrc (Cal ) 19 Charlie Ward, Florrda St 19. A Chevalrer. Cal St korthrrdge 17 Maik Mocntk. Campbell 21 Brent Prrce. Oklahoma “s k1 20 Paul Chambers. Pennsylvania 18 Wall Wrllrams. Maryland Team leaders

SCORINQ OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE SCORINQ WON-LOST PERCENTAGE J-POINT FIELD-GO G W-L PTS G W-L PTS MAR PC1 1 Northwestern (La ) 28 15~13 1 Prmcelon 28 22-6 1349 1 lndrana 1 Duke 1 Wrs -Green Bay 46 7 2 Oklahoma Eli 2 WIS ~Green Bay 30 25-5 2 Kansas 1.1 E 2 Nevada-Las Vegas : 2 Auburn 452 3 Southern~B R it ifi! 3 Soulhwesr MO Sr 1% 3 Awona 3 Delaware 3 Western Mrch 449 4 Ga Southern : F!o&wth (NJ ) ii $4 1701 4 Crncrnnatr : 2: 3 Montana 4 Loursrana Tech 44 a ; gg,” (Cal ) 2 1:z E2 1959 5 Duke 15.3 5 Massachusetts 5 Duke 434 35 23.12 3175 6 Mramr (Ohrol : s;:; 1887 ; t$v$;-Las Vegas 150 6 Cmcinnatr 6 Boston College 1 Arkansas 34 26-a ; t$r;uette 2¶ 16-13 1777 13 a 7 UCLA 7 Err ham Young :z 8 Southern Utah E 35 24-11 2157 s Wrs -Green Ray 135 8 Kansas 8 Ho Bstra 42 8 9 Morehead St g ,:!$ 9 Oartmourh 26 lo-16 Arkansas 12 9 9 Wrs-Green Bay 9 Wrsconsin 42 6 10 AlrbamaSI % 10 Yale 26 17.9 1% Massachuseils 12.8 10 Ohro St 10 Indiana 42 2 11 Duke z! E 3167 11. lndrana St 1757 11 Oklahoma. 12 6 11 Ga Southern 11 Lrberly 42.1 12 Loursrana St 31 21~10 2713 12 Charleston :f y;; 1698 12 Oklahoma St 11 Houston 12 Gonzaga...... 415 13 Tennessee Tech 29 14.15 2531 13. UTEP.. 34 27-l 13 Montana.. Yl 13 Kentuck 297 13 MO -Kansas City 14 Auburn 27 12~15 2337 14 Oklahoma St 36 28-8 $7; 14 Loursrana St 116 14 Evansvr rle 24-6 14 lllmors.. 2: 15 East Term St ” 15 Clnclnnatl 34 B-5 2147 15 UCLA.. 11 3 14 Southern Cal 15 N C-Charlotte 41.4 I6 South Ala 2 l:“i: E 16 Bradley 30 7-23 16 Kentuck 11 3 16 lndrana 16 lndrana S1 413 17 Kentucky 36 29~7 17 Georgetown 32 22-10 17 Evansvr Yle 108 16 UTEP 17 San Francrsco 41.2 18 Arrzona 31 247 17 Kent. Fi’ 18 Ga. Southern 10 8 la Prrnceton 19 Centenary w 19 Bowlrng Green g ,g; la55 19 Prrncetan 108 19 Brrgham Young 20 Kansas g yj!; 2704 20 Montana. 31 27-4 1985 20 Brrgham Young 106 20 OklahomaSl J-POINT FIELD GOALS MAFE PEtFAME FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE MARGIN AVG FGA PCT FG FGA FT FTP PCT OFF OEF 1 Nevada-Las Vegas 62 1 Duke lloe 2069 1 Northwestern. 44i 651“’ 76.3 1 Oelaware Northwestern (La ) ii tz 2 Pllnceton 445 % 2.: 2 Libert ii 1%1519 2 Bucknell 722 76 2 2 Montana 42406 1 zz: North Caro SI 08 1736 39 5 3 Neva dya.Las Vegas 3. Monmouth (N.J ) E 76.1 3 Wake Forest Kentucky % 34 Montana.Connecllcut % 4 Kansas :x 4 Washrngton St % 76 0 4 Provrdence E :: Texas-Arlmgton. 5 Charleston 592 18431486 % 5. Wrs.-Green Bay 51 2 5 Drexel. ;; 692 15 7 5 Michrgan Wrs -Mrlwaukee s: 6 Mrchrgan St 2: 14811674 6. lndrana Sr : 1. : 75 6 6 Georgetown 404394 % PrInceton 2$ 76 ProvrdenceUtah ” :z 1% % 7 Gonraga.. 770 1505 21.: 7 Southwest MO St 516 z: 75 1 7 Arrzona...... Morehead St B Georgetown 691 8 Auburn a77 1715 51.1 a. Lala ette 74.9 8 St Joseph’s (Pa) 43.340 7 2: Vermont 29 9 Marquette 645 17311594 E 9 Wrrght St 9 Arr Fyorce ti % 9 Term -Chat1 43.1 x.4 Southern Cal 10 Vermont 719 10 Arrrona E 3: IO Duke 1043 3 10 Utah Pacrfic (Cal ) $ 1768 2: 11 James MadIs&. i! 1813 11 Southern Utah E’ 74 4 10 Murray St 1.. !I ii.: EaslTenn St 1112 lndranaSouth Caro E 1E 12 lndrana E 1974 ;.; 12. UCLA.. 639 iti 12 Nebraska N C -Greensboro 2 13 UTEP. 728 1781 ii! 13 UCLA .: : 13 Morehead St ::: 13 Stanlord E Stetson 28 14 Ftorrda ABM 1% 54.0 14 Holy Cross.. g :a 74.3 14 Southern 111 ::i Ill.-Chrcago:. I..: :. : 1514 Arrzona.Wrs -Green bay :: 1% ifi 14 Monmouth IN J ) 15 Vrllanova 15 Loursrana Tech Ml SI Mary’s(Md) % 16 Soulherrr Ill 719 16 EvanswIle 2 13761667 z.; 16 Fresno St 8 ::I I6 Wyammg “3:: wi Portland 17 Lrbert 717 1:: 41 1 17 North Caro .I’ 17 Portland isi 74 2 17 Ala.-Birmrngham 403 Western Car0 S! 18 Memp K 1s St 18 Columbra ‘% :!z 2.; 18 Arkansas 604 z! 74 1 18 MrddleTenn St gi Radtord : 19 Baylor % %! :1: 19 Ga Southern 19 Old Oomrnron 19. Towson St i:: Nevada E 20 St John’s(NY). 633 1533 41 3 20 Errqham Younq ‘Z 20741762 8: 20 Ohro.. iti iE ::i 20 Robert Morrrs 356 305 Mrssrssrppr.. 28 Duke’s Laettner

ContinuedJrom puge 6 champion in won-lost percentage at pointers made per game at 4.4. reached third (2X. I). Catholic set the only team record, Gary Duda whose 389 total is .939 on 3 l-2. South Carolina-Spar- Other seniors winning titles are In assists per game, Bowdoin’s making 12.9 three-pointers per second to Smith ~~ is seventh at 3.19. tanburg won its third straight title in Plattshurgh State’s John Kmack in Dennis Jacobi (7.12), Coe’s Eric game, but two others came close. Stonehill’s Jon Cronin is fifth in field-goal accuracy at 54 percent, three-point accuracy at 52.4 and Johnson (7.08), Tufts’ Pat Skerry One is Calvin, the Division III total at 30X and New Hampshire Adams State won in free-throw Fitchburg State’s Jeff Black in re- (6&O), Maryville’s (Tennessee) Tim champion and the winner in won- College’s Kevin McCarthy ninth at accuracy at 77.5 and Pace led scor- hounds at 16.5 per game. Lawrence (6.23), Bethel’s (Minne- lost percentage at .969 (31-l)- 297. ing defense at 50.6-best since 1979. The other two titles went to jun- sota) Keith Newman (5.92), John second in division history behind Oakland City is the only triple Division III leadem iors Brett Grebing of Redlands in Snyder of King’s (Pennsylvania) at the perfect 32-O by Potsdam State champion in the team figures, win- The season records are holding field-goal accuracy (7 1 percent) and 5.90 and James Braxton of Averett in 1986. The other is Thiel, the free- ning in scoring margin at 22.4 (99.5 up better every year in 19-year-old Edgar Loera of La Verne in assists at 5.49 rank Nos. 2,3,4,5,6,7 and throw champion at 80 percent vs. to 77.1, best since 1972), rebound Division III. Not one individual per game (8.8) 9, respectively (and dominate in the record 80.2. margin at Il.6 and three-point ac- record fell this season and only one The five career records were set totals). Redlands won a tight race for the curacy (50.2). team record was broken, but five by Salisbury State’s Andre Foreman Ferrum’s Everett Foxx (50 per- scoring crown with 100.4, Witten- Troy State set all-time records in career records fell. in total points (2,94O), Hamilton’s cent) is second and Ripon’s Brad berg won in scoring defense at 56.9, scoring offense ( I2 I I, while giving Widener freshman Chris Carideo, Michael Smith in total rebounds Alberts (49.2) third in three-point New Jersey Tech in scoring margin up 107.8 points per game) and in the free-throw-accuracy champion, (I ,628). Christopher Newport’s accuracy, while Foxx (3.03) is sixth at 21.6, Bridgewater (Virginia) in three-pointers made per game (15.3). came close, shooting 95.2 percent Steve Artis (only a junior) in total and Alberts (2.92) eighth in three- field-goal accuracy (53.7). Scranton Division II champion Virginia vs. the record 95.3 No other cham- assists (689) and UC Santa Cruz’s pointers made per game. Bethany’s in field-goal percentage defense Union set the third all-time record, pion was close to a record. Ray Wilson in both total three- (West Virginia) Chris Geruschat (38.1), Bethel (Minnesota) in re- allowing just 37 percent in field-goal California Lutheran senior Jeff pointers made (354) and three-poin- (3.45) is second and deLaveaga bound margin ( I 1.3) and Dickinson percentage defense. deLaveaga is the only double cham- ters per game (3.54). (3.40) third on that list (the same in three-point accuracy at 47.2 per- California (Pennsylvania) is the pion, in scoring at 29.5 and in three- In scoring average, deLaveaga group dominates in total). cent. THE NCAA NEWS/April 22.1992 9 Basketball Statistics,

women’s Division 1 individual leaders Final statmcs SCORING REBOUNDING ASSISTS CL HI G IG FGA PC1 Cl HT AVG CL HI G NO 1 Mrmr Harris. La Sdlle 1 Andrrd Conurcaves. Mcrcer Jr 6-3 28 353 606 583 1 Chrlstv Grels. Evanwlle 137 Sr 5-6 33 320 2 line Fre1l. P.xlflr. (Cal , Jr 5~10 28 251 2 Martha Sheldon. Portland. S(5~11 27 254 555 458 7 BelInda Slron Lit-Brooklyn 136 3 Sarah Behn. Boston College Jr5~10 28 257 549 468 3 Andrea Nd y, Florrda InI’ Fr 5-7 33 282 3 Anoel Webb 1 d Bait CountV w 4 Tracy LIS. Providence Sr 59 30 261 508 51 4 i La&w Taylor. Cluwland Sl 13; 4 Stephany arnes. Merccr $ 2;; g ;z$ 5 Klrn Kawdmolo, Army 5 Karen Jennings. Nebraska Jr 6-2 32 337 559 603 5 Chanta Powell. South Ala 12 0 6 Rosemary Koslorrk. Wesl Va Sr 5~5 30 257 461 557 6 Anne Wrllmgton, Md -Ball County 11 6 6 Anne Daws. HOI Sr 54 7 Shannon Gate. Montana Sr 6-l 25 208 377 552 7 Andrea Conyreaves. Mercer 11.6 :; Eri 8 Frances Sava e. Mramr (Fla j Sr 5-9 32 271 557 487 8 Wendy Johnson, I rberty 115 “J: 22 28 204 9 Trlsha Statlor % Calrfornla Sr 6.1 29 228 441 51 7 9 Amanda Joner, Belhune Cookman ‘13 9 Andrea Kabwasa. New Mrxrco St Sr 5-10 31 224 10 Machelle Jowph, Purdue 10 Marlann Murlaugh. Lo ala (III ) Sr S-8 30 235 535 43 9 10 Marsha Wrllrams. South Car0 113 ;: :I: :; g;g 11 Rhonda Mapp, Norlh Caro SI Sr 6-3 27 234 434 539 11 Maebeth Schaltaz Rnbcrl Morris 112 10 Oallese Jackson, Temp Ye ,, _. ~~ ~~ .., 12 Stephante Smrlh. Bethune-Cookman I? Oebble Rolen, Valparalso Jr5-10 29 224 497 45 1 12 Lisa McCItI, Oklahoma St 11 2 Jr 5-6 28 198 13 Krls Maskala. Mar uertc So 5-9 29 242 511 47 4 11 1 13 Mrchelle Mrles. San Drego St Sr 5.7 27 1% 13 Oonna Whllc. M~sswpp~ Vat 14 Val Harrrwn. Wyommy SI 5-b g ;;g 14 Tanaela McAlrster. ?.4 cNeese St Jr5 10 28 215 491 438 14 For&al II Garner, Murray St II 0 15 Ryneldl Beccn11. Arlrona St Jr 5-7 ‘5 Tami Varnado, Alcorn St Sr 5-9 27 242 560 432 l$ Anqrla 6 rlbert, III &cago 109 16 Mlchrllr Foster Suulhedslcrn Ld Sr 6-2 31 280 520 538 16 Jrdnme Hebert. Mlaml iFla ) sr 5-8 37 221 ‘5 Vanessa Blair. Mt St Mary s (Md 1’ 17 Gaynor O’donnell, Earl Caro Jr 5-6 29 2cnl 17 Sheryl Swoopes Texas Tech Jr 6.0 32 265 527 503 17 Krw..__ Huohes Cal St Fullerton 2: 18 Judy Shannon, dre on St Sr 6-2 28 236 537 439 108 su 5-5 30 204 18 Karl PGiloii: inng Beach Sl Sr 5~5 30 203 19 Marsha Wrllrams, L?outh Caro Jr 6-4 28 236 MB 46 5 19 Beth Molleruo. Va Cornrnonwealih’ 107 20 Patrmda ‘oney. Radford Sr 5~5 29 231 541 427 SrJI 5-105-6 ;; ;g 21 Nlcole Wrlkett Arkansas St Sr 6-O 32 ?41 511 47 2 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 21 Stacy Harrqrovr. (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) CL HT G FG FGA PCT 22 Ldurle Hood, Campbell Sr 6-O 28 252 483 52 2 _ PERCENTAGE f Lrdr d Vdrbanova How St 29 226 3.38 67 5 J-POINT FIELD-GOAI 23 Rushla Brown. Furman So 6~3 26 216 371 582 “F: !I; lMln 15 Made Per Game CL HT G FG FGA 24 Kareema Wlllrams, Wlr:hrta il Jr 6-l 29 260 455 57 1 2 MIC i elle Suman, Carol Ann Shudlick. Mmnesola So 6~0 27 226 440 51 4 15 Carol Madsen. Xawrr (Ohlo) So 5-o 29 6a 155 17 Camrlte Thompson Wa;hmyton $1’ p ;-z 26 153 260 39 C. Jackson, Cal St Fullerton Sr5~11 28 180 418 43 1 16 Nrkl Reid. Georgetown Jr 5~3 28 45 103 18 M K Nordlmq. Geo Washmqlori 30 184 313 40 Lanetle Taylor Cleveland St Sr 5-6 27 2’1 427 49 4 17 M Howard, Southwest MO Sl So S-8 34 52 120 19 Nrcote Wrlllams. Fordham s: 5-10 28 1% 334 41 A Kabwaia, New Muxrco 51 Sr5~10 31 251 4% 506 18 Jenmfer Sell. Callfornla Sr 5.6 29 64 149 42 C Ballentlne. St John’s (N Y) Sr 6~0 28 241 483 499 FREE-THROW PERI “ENTAGE 19 Kim Tatbot, Brlqham Young Sr 5-7 29 50 118 (Mm 2 5 FT Made Per Game) BLOCKED SHOTS STEALS 1 Gmny Doyle. Rrchmond ki 51: 3mPOINT FIELD GOALS MAY? PE;TGAME CL HT G NOAVG CL Hl G NOAVG 2 Susan Rohmson Penn St Sr 6-l r. Nn 1 Ormse Hoque. Charleston 6~4 28 147 53 1 Natalie White. FlorIda A&M Fr 56 28 143 5 1 3 Jane Roman, ioicdo Sr 5-7 1 Lynda Kukla. Valparalso i; 5:i6 2‘i iiii 2 lrrsh Andrew Mrchlgan ;: 6~3 28 136 49 2 Tarn1 Varnado. Alcorn St Sr 5-Q 27 136 50 4 A Pavhkhlrra. Va Commoiwealih Sr 6-2 2 Anna Pavlikhlna. Va Commonwealth Sr 6-2 29 94 3 Held1 Grllmgham, Vanderbltt 6-R 31 131 42 3 Herd1 Caruso. Lafayette so 5-5 29 144 5.0 5 Carolme DeRoose. Rutgers 3 Wend Davrs. Connectwt ., ;r ;I: ; 1;; 4 Michelle Mader. Vatparalso. % 6-5 29 110 38 4 Lisa Crosskey, IJC Santa Barb Sr 5~5 25 109 4 4 6 Barbara Tanner. Pepperdme ? ;r; 4 Erm x aher. Harvard.. 5 Mary K Nordllng. Geo WashIngton Sr 6~4 30 106 35 5 Krm HIII, Nnrthwcslern (La ) Jr 5~7 29 126 43 7 Lisa Salsman, Awona St Jr 6-4 5 Cornelra Gayden, Lowslana St S,: 5-9 29 87 6 Ste hame Vlvenot, Toledo 65 32 108 34 6 MarlIne Ferguson. Mrchigan St. Jr 5-7 24 103 43 8 Jenn Cole. Ld Sdllc Jr 5-8 5 Chrrstl Tlmmons, Soulh Cdro Fr 5-10 28 84 1 Me Pmda Hreber, Southwesl Tex St $ 6~3 29 86 3 0 7 Slacy Agee. Va Commonwealth Jr 5~5 28 114 4.1 9 Hltlary Harwell. Northeastern 5 Joey Ra Cal SI Fullerron Sr 57 26 78 8 Christy Gruls. Evansville Jr 6-4 28 77 2 8 8 Angle Cox. Eastern Ky Sr 5~9 29 113 39 10 Trac Roller Eastern 111 5 Brenda 6 atcheti. Lamar. 9 Cassandra Barkel, Northeast La 1; 6~1 27 73 2.7 9 Tomrka Young. Brrqham Young., : Jr510 29 109 3 8 11 Jen 1(Iley, Delaware 9 Julie Jones, Rrchmond :: 5:;; g :; 10 Lorr Heeter. Idaho St 6-O 27 71 2 6 10 Tammy Gosa. MISSISSIPPI Val Sr 5-8 28 105 38 12 Amanda Makdrrwrcr. Seron Hall 10 Chris Andrrson. Wagner sr 5-a 28 a2 11 Cathy Pezdrrtr, OePaut so 6-5 31 78 2 5 10 Andrea tfrggms. Boston U Jr 5-8 24 90 38 I3 Erm Kenneally. Syracuse. 11 Katie Curry. St Joseph’s (Pa). Jr 5-11 29 83 12 Valerre O’Nedl. Ill -Chrcago Sr 6-4 28 69 2 5 12 Julre ‘Jradslreel, Maine ” Sr 5-8 29 ‘07 3 7 1.3 Angle Snyder, South Fla 17 An le Snyder, South Fla Sr 5-6 27 77 12 Vanessa Bldrr. Ml St Mary’s (Md ) ;; 6-O 28 69 2 5 12 Katre Curr St Joseph’s (Pa.) Jr511 29 107 3 7 15 Mary Kahch. Yale 13 An a red Conyreaves, Mercer Jr 6-3 14 Katarlna Paulson Pennsylvdmd 6-4 26 62 2 4 14 Celesre HI r,I. Old DomInIon 505~11 31 114 37 16 Lrdrva Vdrbdnova. Borse St 14 Dana BII eu. Tennessee Tech $I !2 6-2 27 64 2 4 15 MISSY Ketsen, Vermont Sr 56 30 107 36 17 CarlI Madsen. Xawer (Ohlo) 15 Nancy Myarshall, Southern-B R 2 5?: 6-4 32 74 2.3 16 Son’s Tale. Arkansas St Jr 5-6 32 114 36 18 Sarah Behn. Boston College 16 Cindy Wlllrams. Sam Houston SI Jr 5~8 6~1 28 64 2 3 17 Laurre Aaron, Iowa.. Jr 5-6 29 101 35 19 Shannon Gale, Montdna 17 Beth Ousley. Morehead St Sr 6-O 6-5 29 65 2 3 18 Mrchelle Collins. Slena Sr 56 28 97 3 5 20 ShelIla Joplln, Morehead SI 11) Darcle Vmcent Duauesne., Sr 5-7 29 74 6-3 26 59 2 3

Team leaders SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE P-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE G W-L PTS AVG G W-L PTS AVG OFF OEF MAR W-L PCT (Mm 2 0 Made Per Game) 1 Bowlrng Green.. 29 24-5 258’ 890 1 MO -Kansas 31 24~7 1638 545 1 Vlrgmra 82 0 594 22 16 1 Vermont 29. I FG FGA PCT 2 Valpara1so 29 20-9 2569 886 2 F AuslmCrty 31 28-3 1762 568 7 Southwest Mo SI 80 7 2 Vlrylnld 32-2 z!: 1 Crutqhton 32 169 374 452 3 Provrdence 30 21-9 2649 883 Stephen 29 15.14 zi~erm”,“l,l ii: z s: : 938 2 Richmond 29 ‘57 33 442 3 Manhattan 1658 572 3 Mraml (Fla I4 g:; 4 Alabama 30 23-7 Z37 079 3 San Francrsco 29 19-10 1658 572 19.7 4 Soulhwesl 0 51. 912 3 Harvard 76 175 4’7 420 5 Marquette 29 16-13 2534 874 31 25-6 5 Stephen F Auwri 75 2 18 4 5 Stanford 4 Northweslrrn g 1g :$ ii; 5 Kansas ‘782 575 6 MISSISSI~ I ;;j 6 New Memo 51 31 16.15 2575 863 6 JacksonS 28 17-11 1623 580 6 Tennessee ii: Ei E 5 Southwest Mo St I Lamar. 28 21-7 2412 86 1 7 towa 79 25-4 1681 580 7 West Va 1% 7 Stephen P Ausl~n 28-3 6 Cnnnecllcut 9.8 StanfordKent 3330 lb-1230-3 26252546 85.6849 89 St 3432 31-325-7 ! y; %;1on 80 7 k% 16 9 7 Tcnncsrre :: 7 Nevada~Las Veqas Soulhwesl MO 1979 582 :;I; Geo 1864 583 16 9 9 Cret hton 875 8 Bowlmy Green,. 10 North Care St 28 16-12 2341 836 10 AuburnWashwgton 29 17-12 17W 586 10. Penn St Y is: 16 8 IO Wes 9 Va 76-4 9 MO .Kansas Crty 11 Tennessee 31 28-3 2587 835 11 Colorado 31 22-9 1821 587 11 Maryldnd “’ 79 1 62 7 16 4 11 towa E; lo t oursrana St 12 West Va ” 30 26-4 2471 824 12 Maine 29 20-9 1710 590 12 Mlamr t Fta) 77 9 61 6 12 Brown 11 San Oleyo SI 65 161 404 13 Arm 1714 591 1% 13 UC Santa Bart; iti t? Clemson :: 159 395 40 3 1413 Vlrgrnla..FlorIda tnl’l 3334 23~1032-2 26822788 8182 30 14 Soul K westTrx 51 29 1717-12 12 1715 59 I 1314 TexasStanford ech lg385 6 E 13 Texas Tech I3 Texas Tech 173 307 40 I .E 14 Mercer Z! 148 374 396 15 Oklahoma 29 17-12 2346 809 15 Vermont 30 29~’ ‘777 592 15 Vandel tnlt 76 2 61 2 1% 1; Bp;g$...). 149 16 Southwest MO 51 34 31 3 2745 80 7 16 34 32~2 2020 59 4 16 Geo Washmyton 73 2 583 821 15 Hawall 813 17 Crew hton 32 28-4 2582 80.7 17 VtrgmraMd -East Shore 27 17-10 1634 505 17 Purdue I7 0 62 3 148 17 Toledo 16 Rut ers ‘,’ 32 1;; ::: ::: 18. Mid 8 le Term St : 1, 28 19-9 2255 805 18 South Care 28 13~15 ‘697 60.6 18 Western Ky 785 647 144 18 Kansas 17 Calrornla9 29 134 346 387 19 Vermont 30 29-l 2411 804 19 DePaul 31 21.10 1880 606 19 Bowling Green 89 0 7s 1 13 3 18 Maryland ii2 18 Fordhdm z ‘g Ei z: 20 Tennessee Tech 30 21 9 2407 80 7 20 North Caro A&T 26 14-12 1578 607 20 Kansas 70 6 57 5 20 Buffalo 193 21 Connecttcut 34 23-11 2054 607 71 Montana 74 3 61 I 1;: 20 FOU~leaneck 793 2018 NorthVanderbilt Carn Si ” 31 141 366 385

FIELD-GOAL PER( :ENT$kE DE[;E$SE FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE REBOUNO I MARGIN f-POINT FIELD GOL Or-T OFF DEF MAR PCT FGA II FTA PC1 1 South Caro St 669 1997 Crer hton 9% 1871 52 1 1 Richmond 482 1 Vlrylnld 45 a 32 7 ‘3 1 1 Alabama.. 2 Jackson St Soul x we61 MO St 1030 1985 51 9 2 Penn St ii 664 % 2 Tennerree 115 7 Valparar;0 3 Toledo.. :zi 1652 35 0 3 Maryland 951 ‘883 505 3 Harvard 310 407 76 2 3 L’tJBrooklyll 4549 94 :i 105 3 Harvard 4 Brown 597 :;i; 35 5 Nebraska 4 Va Commonwealth 461 610 4 Howlon 48 I 38 8 100 4 Niagara 5 Montana E 1E-i 35 8 t N C ~Greensboro 844947 1R z: 5 Boston College ?I; 505 ::i 5 St Peter 5 43 u 34 1 5 New Merco St 6 MI St Mary’s (Md ) 676 ‘844 $; 6 Bowlrn Green Ml 154 6 Auburn 42 2 33 u K 6 Toledo 7 Geo Washmglon Vander %111 1028907 :Eii E7 ProvrdenceMiami [Ohio) 491 2: 7 South Caro St 53 2 45 1 7 MO ~Kansas City 8 Southwest Ter St % 17241615 37 3 i Northwestern 775 8 S racuse 2; 8 St John’s (N Y) i1 8 Kent 9 Md -East Shore Nevada-Las Vegas ;5:: 9. VI&r, Ill i;: % 75 2 9 Mlbsour~ 4542 39 i:; 79 9 Marquette 10 Vlrglnla. Norlh Caro St E4 1899 75 0 10 St Ronaventurc 78 10 North Cdro 11 Vandrrbrll.. : 750132 :z: Texas Tech 970 1999 1110 BowtmYdle Green. 378443 :: 74 5 11 Monlana St 4644 34 2: 71 11 St Joseph’s jPd ) 12 Ste hen F Austm 654 1743 pDnpd:: 0 St a73 1802 12 Manha 3tan 448 74 3 l? Penn SI 435 36 0 75 l? Morrhead St 13 Ilt !hrcago 735 % 1021 7114 73 9 13 Louwlle 42 7 35 3 I3 13 Navy 14 Brooklyn 593 1% Fordham EL33 1725 1314 EasternRider.. II1 kz491 2: 14 Loulsldrra Tech 40 3 33 1 14 Richmond. “” 15 Auburn Florrda Inl’l 15 La Sdlle g 739 :i; 15 Western Ky 42 1 35 1 :z 15 South Caro 16 New Hampahrrc % 16841612 Lamar 1074924 :::s 482 16 Stanford 861 735 16 San Orego St 42 7 36 0 16 FOU Teaneck 17 Manhaltan 617 Vngmra. 480 735 17 WIS -Green Bdy :: 17 Mercrr 18 St Mary’s (Cal ) 1z WrslrrnKy ,., % ::: 48 0 17 Seton Hall iii 73 2 18 Norre Dame 40844 t % 63 18 Crerghton 19 Dartmouth EL? ‘514 Tennessee Tech 8% 18% 47 7 1819 PeVII Panovaperdmr if 421 72 9 19 Toledo 448 385 63 19 tndrana Virginia’s Staley

in lield-goal shooting at 67.2 percent 3.7. at 44.7 percent, and Catholic in Middlebury’s Caroline I,eary Pittsburgh-Johnstown’s Amy Kes- (she hit 276 of 4 I I shots). There was In the team categories, Moravian, three-pointers per game at 6.5. cllmbed to second on the career sler took over fifth place on the only one repeat winner from 199 I, St. Thomas (Minnesota) and Mills In career figures, Nichols’ Iinda rebounding average list by grabhing all-time list, hitting 291 of 344 for Christopher Newport sophomore each captured two titles. Mills set Rose missed her senior year follow- 1,364 rebounds for a 16.8 average. 84.59 percent. Southern Colorado’s Karen Barefoot in assist average the only record in 1992 a new ing back surgery but still moved Two seniors-to-bc ~~ Skidmorc’s Sue Sherry Vallqjos moved to ninth on with X. I per game. mark in defensive field-goal per- into first place on the all-time field- Burns (1,138 rebounds and 15.7 the same-list after hitting X3 percent The senior individual categories centage at 28.5 percent, surpassing goal percentage chart. She hit 629 average) and Capital’s Sandy Bud- for her career and West Texas State’s winners were Beloit’s Stacy Schmidt the previous record of 29.2 by Al- 01992 shots from the floor for 63.4 I dclmcycr (I.012 and 12.l)-are Josephine Longoria is 12th at 81 in free-throw shooting at 91.9 per- bertus Magnus in 199 I --and also percent for her career, just nipping ready to make a final assault on the percent. cent (second on the all-time season won in rebound margin at 16.3. former leader Linda Mason of Rust rebounding hst m 1993. Missouri-Rolla’s Trish Van Dig- list) and Eastern Mennonite’s Missy Moravian captured both scoring (63.0). Illinois College’s Dawn Hevel No Division III players reached gelen took over second place all- Hen&y in scoring with a 29.X aver- at 87 points per outing and scoring climbed to ninth place on the same the 2,000-point/ I ,OOGrehound cam time in three-point shooting per- age (eighth all-time). margin at 26.9, while St. Thomas list with a 56.85 shooting percentage. rccr plateau in 1992 but two did centage by hitting 219 of 499 long- The other individual winners were (Minnesota) took won-lost percent- Rhodes’ Ellen Thompson moved score more than 2,000 points. East- range shots for 43.9 percent. Ne- Fitchburg State sophomore Malanc age at .964 (27-l record) and field- into the top spot in career three- ern Mennonite’s Hensley went to braska-Omaha’s Tricia Floyd is third Perry in rebounding with a 17.7 goal shooting at 49.3 percent. Other point shooting percentage, hitting eighth on the career points list with on that list at 43.4 percent. average (sixth all-time), Bowdoin team category winners wcrc Wit- 206 of 391 shots for 52.7 percent. 2,163 and ninth on the scoring- Division III leaden, freshman Lori Towle in three-point tenberg in scoring defense, allowing DcPauw’s Carla Wcavcr took over average hst at 22.53, while Wil- Only one individual season record shooting with 53.4 percent and Ca- 4X.8 points per game; Juniata in third place in career free-throw mlngton’s (Ohio) 5-l I Su7anne was set in the division, by St. Tho- brini junior MaryKate Fannon in free-throw percentage at 75.3 per- shooting hy making 277 of 334 for Coyne is now 15th on the points list mas (Minnesota) junior I ,aut-ie Trow three-pointers made per game with cent; Vassar in three-point shooting 82.9 percent. (2,065) and 13th in avcragc (21.1). 10 THE NCAA NEWS/Aptil22,1992 Basketball Statistics

Men’s Division II individual leaders Final statistics Team leaders SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING SCORING FEFE;y CL G TFG 3FG Fl PTS AVG IMrn 5 FG Made Per Game) 7i 141FG FGA192 734PC1 ; :“‘R’ PTS AVG PTS 1 George Grlmore. Chamrnade Sr 20 280 02 238 880 31 4 1 Brran Molen. Well Ga % 1 Troy SI 29 23-6 3513 121 1 1 Pace 30 1517 2 Darrrn Robrnson. Sacred Heart. Jr 27 2 Tom Schurfranr, Bellarmrne 28 241 344 70 1 2 Central Okla 111 4 2 Phrla Textile $1: 1839 3 Tony Smrih. Pferffcr Sr 35 !i? 1:: 223153 1053821 30430 1 z: 31 l&3 240 700 3 Ashland zi 25.721~7 35662819 100 I 3 Mrnn Duluth :: 239 1862 4 Harold Ellrs, Morehouse So 30 195 283 689 4 Oakland Crty 30 19~11 298.5 4 Cal St Bakcrrlrel~ ;; 26~7 1970 5 Krnney loomer. Cdl11 (Pa ) E E :: 140169 64X842 255256 hton. Fayrllevrlle SI Jr 30 227 334 68 0 5 Jacksonvrlle St ii: 5 Galnon...... 22-6 1715 6 Dalton Green. Clark Atlanta St 27 $8 6936 121 686 254 Jr 6 Morehouse 3o :;f $2 945 6 Francrs Marron 31 19~12 1920 7 Royce Turner. Morrrs Brown Sr 26 224 135 lz sf $:; so !Y 197‘4a 21a291 67Q67.7 7 LeMoyne Owen SE 18~8 2453 7 Cal Sr Dom Hrlls 28 16-12 1744 8 Jason Garrow. Augustana 15 D )’ Sr 27 8 Ro rr Mrddlelon. Cha man Sr 26 ‘81 268 675 8 Kentucky SI 2; a UC RIversIde 30 24~6 1873 9 Alex Wrr ht. Central Okla .I; $ 277 90 145 709 24 I 9 An?wan Stallworth S PU~tdwardsvrlle Jr 23 116 172 674 9 Pfertfer Z! 1e-1o30~5 26233273 93 5 9 Vrrgrnra Unron 2iia 10 Ron Krrk Rom. Mu Weslrrn 51 243 96 197 779 24 3 10 Shawrr Krrkeby. Cai Poly SLO Jr 27 175 266 658 10 Northern Ky 28 13-15 2590 10 Fla Southern.. : 2;:;: 11 lllysres Hackett, SC ~Sparlanburg Sr 30 11 Mrke Touchton, Western St : Jr 29 184 280 65 7 11 Clark Atlanta 29 13~16 2660 i:: 11 West Chester % 12 Pete Hoffman. Mrchrgan Tech Jr 27 SE 7: % 2t E 12 Sean Grbson. ItJ/PU~FI Wayne Jr 12 New Hamp Col 31 24~7 2818 1910 13 Sheldon Owens Shaw Sr 27 13 Brrdn Rehm,Shr pensburg Fr % lci5150 23a232 6465 7’ 13 Fort Lewrs 29 11~18 2632 E 13 UC Oavrs 1983 14 Lambert Shell. brrd eport Sr 34 I:! 3515 213140 627780 232229 14 Gerard Joseph, ! ckerd Sr 25 177 276 64 1 14 Brrdgrport 14 wrnona Sl 30 21-Y 1990 15 Chrrs Whrte. South B ak St Sr 33 246 74 ial 747 226 15 UIysbe6 Hackett. S C -Sparta&rg Sr 30 266 417 638 15 Mrssourr-Rolla :z 2a-7‘7-9 32356’72 E 16 Andre Godfrey. Catawba 16 Mat1 Wonders Northern Mrch 26 135 212 637 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 17 Brll Jolly, Mrssourr-Rolla :: ;: :i: 825 168132 607584 22 5 I7 Andy U hull, cmpnrra St :: 32 180 283 636 SCORING MARGIN W-L 6136 172106 6706’9 22 11 ^__ ^_. 18 Leon Morydn. Pembroke St Jr 28 SiTi 18 torus FQeed. Shaw Sr 28 1% 246 634 Wk IkF MAR 1 Calrf IPa ) 19 Drew Adderly, Assumptron Sr 32 19 lrrn Krssman, Hrllsdale So 27 194 306 634 1 Oakland Crty 99 5 17 1 2 Jacksonvrlle Sr ;A:; 0 128 610 21 a 20 Tom Schurfranr. Eellarmmr Sr 28 241 20 Bill VI111. Sd maw Valley St 29 161 254 634 2 Phrla lextrle 77 9 57 5 E! 3 Vrr rnra Union ?l John Frerermuth, St Anselm Sr 30 227 8; l$ $55 $1; 21 Rrck Sabec, 4n anslreld 27 144 229 629 3 Central Okld 1114 93 3 18 1 4 Pht9 a Texlrlr ;;1: 22 Steve Reed, Miles Sr 25 22 Russell Adams, West lex St : ;: 27 137 219 626 4 Jacksonvrlle SI E 82 4 17 1 5 Pfrrfler 30-5 3 119 582 21 6 23 Davrd Eaker, Fort Valley St .I; $ 23 Beau Redstone. Cal 51 Bakersheld Sr 33 167 267 62.5 5 Pferffer 76 7 168 6 Washburn 27-5 24 Columbus Parker, Johnson Sm0h 24 Andy Davrs, Troy St Sr 29 145 232 62 5 7 Drnvrr 26-6 g: 15121’ 68a553 21 53 25 John Neal, Valdosla 51 Jr 26 216 25 John Adams, Lewrs Jr 28 186 301 625 67 VrryrmdCall1 (Pa) Umorr I El $1 12 a Brrd eporl ..” .“” 28~7 26 Dan Vrrtala. Northern Mrch ;; $’ 169 92 509 21 2 8 Washburn aa l 149 a UC F4rversrde 27 lerrance McCo Shaw 199 1;; 87 592 21 1 $:I; FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 9 Cal 51 Bakerslleld 74 1 59 7 ‘44 8 5 C~Spartanburg 28 Anlhrl Hrcks. sy,arry Jr 29 73 610 21 0 (Mm 2 5 FT Made Per Game) 26 110Fl FTA119 924PC1 10 Clarron 90 4 136 ‘1 Erskme 27 7 28 Harr Hollines Fort Lewrs ;r ;’ :K! 1 Hal McManus. Lander 11 Troy St 121 ii078 12 Troy 51 YYllllYll &$ 30 ChaiBrrscoe &and Carrion 2 Jeff Gore. St Rose ,2 rhnnnn 74 2 6’ 3 12.9 13 Cal St Bakersfreld 31 John Scally, toncordra ( Y) S: 26 .^ 3 MlkeHall.AdamsSt Sr :: 1: 1:: ::i SC -Soartanb;;g a0_-- 0 676--- 124 14 Della St 32 John Boyd, LeMoyne~Owen. Sr 26 4 Scott Spaanstra. Northern Mrch Jr 116 14 Ganrron $1: Xl Scull Ecckslrdnd, Auqustdnd iS D ) So 27 1% 555 206 5 Chad Errscoe. Grand Can on FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 6 Brlly Chrlders, West Lrber Yy SI 2: FGA PC1 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE OEFEN SE 7 Crarg Chambers, Armstrong St Jr 1 S C -Spartanburg 8~~ 1664 FG FGA PC1 1 David Allen, Wayne SI (Neb ) a Dean K&r, St Cloud St Sl ; ;,a;ak;d Crty 11’3 2067 g 1 Vrr rnra Unron 2 Steve Reed, Mrler 9 Ertc Vaughn, IU/PU~Ft Wa Sr 727 1356 2 Phr7 a TextlIe ii! 3 Phrl Cartwrrghl. Nebraska-&& Jr 4 Calrf. (Pa ) 1010 1902 53 1 3 Cal St Bakersheld 1750 4 James Hector. Amerrcan Inl’l ;; 5 Erskrne 1092 2061 4 Norfolk 51 775 1954 % 5 Wa ne Robertson New Hamp Col 6 Cal St Bakcrrfreld 911 ‘721 %i 5 MISSISSIPPI Col 729 1838 39 7 6 Kee7 an Lawson. LeMovne-Owcr Sr 28 ‘06 121 876 7 IU/PU-Ft Wayne.. 937 1787 6 Gannon 613 1539 39 a 30 110 126 873 7 Curtrs Reed. Shaw :. S$ 8 Charnrnade z 15111658 ::: 7 NorthOdk 793 lQ3S 8 Kevin Hollernon. Vrrqrmd SI 35 223 2% 87.1 9 Rollrns a Pace 579 1393 9 Chrrs Bowles, Southern Ind $ 10 Marchouse 928 17% ::: 9 West Chester 695 1666 10 Todd Svoboda Northern Ky 3: ‘51 % KS 11 Southern Coon’SI“’ 972 1883 51 6 10 Prll Johnstown 778 ia64 11 Make Jowers. Colurnbub 17 Jason Wrllrams. New Haven S! 88 102 86.3 12 St Rose ia29 51 4 11 New Hamp Col a78 12 Brll Vrttr. Sa maw Valley 19 Ryun Wrllrams, South Dak 2: 13 west 1ex St 1639 512 12 Slonehlll %R I3 Kevm Purne 9I. Bowre St 20 Edward Ward Clark Atlanta Sr 29 1;; 1;; E.: 14 Assum tron E! ‘3 Albany St iGa) i!: 1949 Sr 14 Steve Fendry, Western St 20 Mall Markle Shrppensburg 15 Fkqrs ( e 010 ) 919 12 z2 I4 Emporra SI 885 2097 15 Janor Mrglronrco Franklrn Prerce 20 Rick Barry. burnnr rat Fr E 96 11277 a5785.7 23 John Frerermuth. l t Anselm Sr 30 1E FREE-THROW PER$:NTAGE REBOUND MARGIN 16 Nale Hrg s. Elrzabeth Crty St Fld PC1 OEF $ 24 Davrd Donerlson. Norfolk SI Jr 10’ 1:; ::.i OFF 17 Lorenro oole, Albany St (Ga J iA a3 97 856 3Qi 512 77 5 43 4 31 8 18 Jon Cronm. Stonehrll 25 Kenny Phelps. Oakland Crty Jr 1 Adams St 1 Oakland Crty 2 Oakland Crtv 515 77 3 2 Erskrne 42.4 19 lrm Thompson, Prtt~Johnstown 407 iii 76 2 2? 20 Kennev loomer. Calrl IPa 1 J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTL bGE 3 Mankato St. 3 Jacksonville St CL G FG FGA PC1 652 75 9 % 21 Beau Redstone. Cal St ‘Bakerstreld t: 75 7 40.8 !E 22 James Krrkland, Calrf (Pa ), Jr ; i$$;“s”Lb” .” ), ; p;y?!. 665 it 75 5 22 Chdrleb Burkette Jacksonvrlle St Sr :: : 1:: z.!! Jr 7Merrlmack 811 75 2 7 New Hamp Col 4345 95 g.4 24 Karl Lancaster, dheyney 2; 734 75 2 43 5 25 Randy Stover, Phrla lextrle Sr ;i a270 136160 51 53 8 Northern K B Edlnboro.. 9 Northern NYrch 400 9 Washburn 403 467 2% E %i ASSISTS ;i 2 1:: 2; 10 Mrchrgan Tech.. 10 Cal St Bakersheld :: 51 ‘03 495 11 South Oak St 636 74 9 11 Fla. Atlantic $35 32 9 Sr 12 K Wesleyan E 74 8 12 Melropolrtan St 1 lorr Srnrth. Plrrflrr % 74 7 !t;: E r 9 Paul lurmo. Mrchrgan Tech Jr 13 S Kepherd 13 Francrs Marron ? Pau Beaty, Mrles Sr 14 West Chester 495 EI; 74 1 14 Amerrcan Inl’l 417 344 3 Charles Jordan, Erskrne 10 Boyd Prrnty Northeast MO St :: 68i: 12139 2:489 4 Demelrr Beckman. Assumplran 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PEr:GAME O-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE JmPOlNT FIELD GOALS 5 Dan Ward SI Cloud SI G NO AVG (Mm 3 0 Made Per Gdrrrc) 3i FG FGA PC1 MAFE PEI$AME AVG 6 Jessre Flemrng Columbus.. _. 1 Oakland Crty 244 486 50 2 1 Troy Sl 444 153 7 Gabrrel Moss. Afban St (Ga) 1 Jason Garrow. Augustana (S 0) 175 378 46.3 2 Hrllsdale SY 311 115 2 John Bovd. LeMoyne-Owen.. 2 Mrllersvrlle 28 8 Gallagher Drrscoll. Sr Rose 3 Chammade 28 175 390 44 9 3 Central Okla 353 ‘1.0 9 Re gre Evans. Central Okla 3 Tony Smmth. Pferffer 3 Gary Ouda. Merrrmack 10 WI B re Frsher, JacksonwIle 51 “5 ;he&rd 3326 208135 469305 44 3 45 AuCo Pumbus uslana (S D I ::30 267 iz 11 Davrd Damels Co10 Chrrstran 5 Robert Lavert. Vrr rnra St 12 Emmanuel Ca/lowav. Favertevrllr St 6 lerrance McCoy, 8 haw 224 507 44 2 6 Clarrrm s; ;; i! 7 Mrke Grove. New Haven 67 StCalrl Anselm IPa) 3033 ‘60 366 43 7 7 Ashland 13 John Bo d. LeMoyne-O&I 8 Bryant.. 27 179 424 422 a Cola Chrrslran 28 242 86 14 Marvm 8 rumplon.Dowlrnq a Maurrce Lamar, Washburn Women’s Division I I individual leaders Final statistics - Team leaders FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING EFFENSE SCORING yFE;TLE SCORING_ PTS AVG CL ti TFG 3FG Fl PTS AVG (Mm 5 FG Made Per FG FGA PC1 W~L 5: 2: 156 228 604 1 Clarron 29 25-4 1 Oakland Crty 25 1 Paulette Kin Flortda Tech Jr 29 2 UC Davis 28 25.317-a 13371519 2 2 Lrsa Mrller. ai,PU-Ft Wafyne Sr 29 i:: 20 209266 855752 29525 9 2 Florrda Tech Jr 27 2 2 5: 3 Augustana 6 D i 3 Cal St. Dom Hrlls 29 18-11 3 Renee Race. Armstrong S :: E 16091404 E So 23 x 1% 3 ;:.: Sr 27 145 228 636 4 St Au ustlne’s 4 Sonoma SI 25 12-13 4 Jennrfer Gable. Eastern N M 2 5 Pace 25-6 1755 186 6 162 540 235 284 448 65.4 5 Norfol B St :: z 164 265 619 6 Edrnboro ii 25~722-a 6 Phrla lextrle :$ 26-6 ‘825 % 6” !tiKvn!!rt ~Aiken i: $ 229 20 199 677 23.3 31~2 1893 0 115 691 230 7 Natasha Miller, St Augustme’s 26 IQ4 316 61.4 7 Troy St $ 7 lammy alter-strode Edrnboro Sr 30 $f ; zz~“I”t/I :i ‘6.14 1726 ::“5 8 Carmelra Bloodsaw Alabama ABM So 30 8 lammy Walker-Strode, Edmboro ;: 288 479 60 1 8 Prtt-Johnstown 9 Schwanda Walker West Ga SO ?I 194 324 59 9 9 Portland St 34 31~3 9 Mrchr an Tech. 9 Chrtstrne Keenan, FlorIda Tech Jr 29 10 West & a 2g31 g: 13: g.; 10 Carolyn Brown. SI Augustme’s Jr 23 62 520 226 e Northrop.~Pbrtland SI 257 436 589 10 Calrf (Pa) la-8 I1 Cal St San B’dino 26 B-18 1540 592 St Jr 28 170 631 225 __. Fronabarger. Pittsburg St 169 287 589 11 Bellarmme $ If M Hammond West Lrberl $1; 12 Prttsburg St 3’ 12 Sherry McOurnn. Eastern l4 ont Jr 28 0 184 624 223 12 lonya Roper, Wmgale so 33 243 413 58.8 12 Westlex St 13 Sherr Stemple. Portland St Jr 211 359 58.8 12 Slrppery Rock ii 1?~9 13 Au usta 22-g23-6 ‘173783* ::: 13 Octavra Dean, Ky Wesleyan :; ;! I4 Ca BSt Havward sj 9~18 1628 603 14 Frcdra Lawrence Gardner~Wrbb %i 4 215137 634622 22.221 9 14 Daphne Washrnglon, St. Leo.. F5 171 291 588 14 Alabama ABM 23-7 15 Patrtcra Rovers, fexas A&I Sr 27 25-l 2 63 573 21 2 15 lracr Cox. Calrf (Pa ) s’,: 155 265 58 5 SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16 Pal McDonald. Wrrl lex St Sr 29 235 0 141 611 21 1 16 Renee Rrce Armstrong St s: 276 473 584 rxE DEF MAR W-L PC1 17 Mabel Sanders Savannah St 2; Z” ! 16078 610604 21208 0 17 lra Glass $1 Joseoh’s find 1 !: 31 $2 ;g y; 1 Norlolk St I” 24 1 1 Benlley 31-2 la Ton a Shtes. Jesa St 17 Deelaboi Brrdgeprt :. Jr,, $ 2 Prtl-Johnstown E ;; 2 Portland St 31.3 E 19 Tra ‘c lass, Sl Joseph’s (Ind ). :. Jr 31 19 Shannon km;-*/IL. ’“.C>ICIII ‘^***-- c*AL *I 178 308 57.8 3 Clarron :z 3 St Joseph’s (Ind ) 20 lrffany Collrns. Fla Allantrc Sr 26 222 “2 ‘2 t.?i %E 20 Yvonne Boecl tmann. SIU-Edwardsvrlle : Jr 5; 184 321 573 4 Augustana iS D ) & 71 5 21 0 4 UC Davrs ;;r: iTI: 21 Deanna Sutton Northern Mrch Sr 30 5 St. Augustme's 70 3 207 5 Metropolrtan St Jr 27 370 13696 6545’2 204202 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE gj :; 22 Krrsly O’Hara. Shrppenaburg E (Mm 2 5 Fl Made Per Game) G Fl FTA PC1 6 Dakland Cd 73 4 6 St Au uslrne’s 2: 1:: t 23 Lalanya Party. Della St .I; 2 204 0 ‘18 686 20.2 5: 112 ‘21 926 7 North Oak l I ._ at 9 7 Delta 8 z 66 561 200 2-i !E 24 Jeannrne Jean Prerre. Edrnboro 243 ‘l&3 1;; i3; a West TAX St 188 8 North Dak St. :; E: ia 26-4 25 Mrchelle Srmons Bloomsburg Sr 30 :: 9 Florrda Tech i:: 9 Augustana (S 0 ) 76 C Srmard, East Slroudsbrrrg Sr 27 :Ti 1929’ 599539 200 10 Bentley.. 57 4 182 10 Clarron ii: So :; E ,862 27 Mrndy Young. Prlt~Johnstown sr 29 226 : 123 578 ‘99 Sr Lb! 7993 88.6882 11 UC Davrs :s: 18 1 10 Florrda Tech 28 Grnger Keller, Neb -Kearney so 25 180 0 137 497 199 12 Portland St 87 1 r& la.0 10 Prll~Johnslown Sr E ‘18 134 881 $1; 29 Ann Hancock. Wm are Sr 32 236 35 129 636 199 95 109 87 2 13 Metro olrtan SI a0 3 62 6 177 13 Washburn. E 62 11882 476576 ‘19998 Stone RIII 79 7 26-5 30 Amy Kessler, Prtl- 9 ahrrslown ” Sr 29 1: i.: ci l$ 1;s E5; 14 62 1 176 14 Stonehrll 8 Ann Hancock, Wrngdle 26-5 isi 31 Daphne Trusty. St Paul’s St 24 9 Mar Schaeffer. Barry Jr 14 West Ga 228 ii 146 632 ‘9.8 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 32 ldmmy Greene, Phrld lextrle So 32 10 She17 y Respeckr. Clarron Sr :I: 107 126 849 FI: FT,A PCI 1 122 507 19s FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE X3 Ktm Drx. Tampa Sr 26 192 11 Anne Malkowrak. Calrf (Pa ) Jr 73 86 849 1 Portland St Ii19 i224 503 FGA PC7 REBOUNDING 12 Jalane Dally. Re rs (Co10 J g $2 49 5 1 Oakland Crty 5:: 1555 13 Sonrd Gahagdn. if ars Hrll 25 1;: 1; @ 23 WashburnIU/PU~Ft Wa ne 878910 if! 49 4 2 Adelphr 621 ‘773 El 1 Mabel Sanders. Savannah St 14 lonr Peterson, LeMoyne-Owen Sr 19 4 St Joseph’s (Y nd ) E!i 1969 49 1 3 Norfolk St : 2152 2 lamm Walker~Strode Edinboro 15 Mary Rogers. Wayne SI (Mrch ) l3! 95 842 5. West Ter St 1953 48 a 4 Metropolitan St 1622 3 Tracy linton Jacksonirlle St 16 Lrsa lowden, Central Okla :i 6 Pace % 1834 48 7 5. Alabama ABM 2073 4 Deanna Sullbn. Northern Mrch 17 Petrece Faulkner. Fort Hays St 12 1;: :: 7 Pitt-Johnstown 2022 46.6 6 Pace 1801 359 5. Renee Rrce. Armslrong Sl 18 Mrnd Young. Putt-Johnstown.. Sr ;i 123 148 83.1 a Bellarmrne 1791 48 2 7 Mrllersvrlle E: 1451 6 Rachel Rosarro, UC Rrverside 19 Chrrs Yme Keenan. Florrda Tech Jr 142 171 830 9 OellaSl 1:: 2271 8 Cal St San B’dmo E 7 Allrson Hersler, Eckerd 20 Laurre Butterheld, Alas Farrbanks : : Sr ;: 10 Augustana (S 0 I 1045 2179 2! 9 Augusta ;z 1zi B Fredra Lawrence, Gardner-Webb 21 Dam Fronabarger. Prllsbury St Jr 1g 1;; :,: 11 PembrokeSt 904 47 9 10 Northern Mrch 759 9 lon’nea Cox, Cenlral Okla 22 Corrnne Deters, Regrs (Cola) : ‘. ‘. ;: 1’0 133 827 12 Central Mo St a66 1!! 47.3 11 Savannah St :Rz 10 Loram Truesdale. Lander.. 23 Angela Hewlett. Portland Sr :: 1% 167 826 12 Phrla lerrrle 1822 11 Schwanda Walker. West Ga 24 Shelley Foster, Washburn :: .:. Fr : ii8 143 a25 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 13 Mrnrr-Duluth ‘779 FTA PC1 14 LakeSuperror 51 E 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 1 Prtl-Johnstown 4’9: 77 6 15 North Dak 1FiTli 36.9 (Mm 15 Made Per Game CL G 2 Oenver 478 8 74 7 1 Darlene Hrldebrand. d hrla lextrle 2 FGA95 Y)5pcT 3 Abrlene ChrIstIan 510 74 6 REBOUND MARGIN 2 Jenny Walter North Dak 07 107 46.5 4 Portland St 629 E-iJ 74 0 OFF DEF MAR 3 Paula Kohs. ~lonehrll 1,. 74 16’ 460 5 Florrda Tech.. : : 73 7 1 West Ga 46.2 31 4 148 4 Mrssy Abraham, Chapman 6 Franklrn Prerce “5:; 7’5 73.7 2 Edlnboro.. 55.3 124 5 lorr Lmdbeck, lam a.. 2 1:: ::,: 7 Augustana (S D ). 2 771 734 3 Alabama b&M.. 58.2 ::: 12.4 6 Jenny D’Bryan, Bel Parmrne so 49 ‘08 45.4 8 Clarron 557 13.2 7 Cath Brawner, Bellarmrne :; 65 144 45 1 9 Alas FaIrbanks.. 732 8 Shel i y Petersen South Dak s’,’ 89 202 44 1 10. Mankato St ii! $4 72 5 6 Mrssrssrppi Cal.. :; 1M 234 440 7 Nebraska-Omaha 485 100 23 Janrne Fronczek. St Anselm 9 Betsy Bergdoll, bueens (N.C ) 72.4 10. Melissa Graham, lndranapolrs :: 57 130 430 !E a UC Davrs 436 ii! 9.6 24 Jen Harrmglon. Assum tlon 1112. CentralRegis (Co10Okla ) E 72 2 j; S! 62 142 43 7 9 Carson-Newman 46 1 36.8 25 Sharon Mannrng, N C E entral 11 Kathleen Murphy, Molloy 72 2 12. Jennv Posllewarle. Mrchrqan Tech 28 44 ‘03 427 1314 SDueens rmgfreld (N C) 403 2: 72 2 10 IU/PU-FI Wayne.. 42 8 ASSISTS 15 &Percy s 471 72 2 11 SanomaSt. 43 a iii I-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER-. GAN 1 Selrna B num Alban St (Ga ) 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE J-POINT FIELD GOALS MA;E PE\;AME hood.. Calrf &a ) : : 1 Betsy Ber doll. Oueens (N C.) (Mm 2.0 Made Per Game) G FG FGA PC1 AVG $ ~l~r(frne,.St J_oseph’s (!nd ) 2 Carmelra I loodsaw. Alabama ABM. 21 BellarmmeIndranapolrs 77 182 42 3 1 Clarron 4 An ela HeWkIt. I’Ortland 51 3 Carolyn Brown, St Augustine’s 2 Oakland : 5 Nrc\ ale Lerboldi Northern Mrch 4 Shelby Petersen, South Oak 3 Phrla. lexlrle 3 Owens (N C ). 6. Shelly Respeckr, Clarion 5 Am Coon, Clarron 4 M0lloy 78 192 406 4 North Dak 7 Eileen Prender ast, Bentley 6 Jac i re Carter, Vrrglnra St 5. Pembroke SI 62 155 40 0 5 Central Dkla _. _. 8 Mrckre Drum. I! ardner.Webb.. 7 Shannon Coaklev Clarion 6 Queens (N C ) :.i 195 489 399 9 Lrsa Race. Norfolk St 8. Chrrstme Keenan’, Florrda Tech.. 10 Nrchre Ben&. Bemrdfr St 9 Ton Lrndbeck, Tampa i7 ~~;e$ll..Norlh Oak :1 206127 3205’a 3Qa39 7 11 Sham Baraka. Johnson Smrth 10 Latrice Harrrs. Albany St (Ga.) 10 Cal d I Dom Hrlls g 1;; 2; 2; 9 Florrda Tech.. 12 Roseanne Rutledge, Sagmaw Valley 11 Grna Flowers, West Ga 41 r^“^.‘^- LA*..- _^.. c. 12 Jenny Walter, North Dak 11 MO. Soulhern St 28 152 402 37 8 1: kY~?k% THE NCAA NEWS/April 22,19!32 11 Men’s Division I I I individual leaders FMstatistics Team leaders SCORING SCORING OFI FENSE SCORING ;EFEFd;E CL G TFG (Mm 5 FG Made Per G~m::Lo-GoAL PC1 W-L PTS AVG PTS AVG 1 Jeff deLdvedyd. Cal Lutheran. sr 28 258 1;; 1 Brett Grebmg, Redlands 1;; 71 0 18-7 1004 1 Wrttenberg 25 236 1651 569 2 John Darleaner, Colby Sr 26 258 126 2 Wade Gu mo, Hope 67 4 28-2 %X 100.3 2 Ohro Northern 27 15-12 1541 57 1 3 Steve Ead Wesley 185 119 3 Marcus P mrth. St Joseph’s (Me 1 :zl 22-4 1002 3 Scranton 25~3 57 1 4 Terrence ay,upree. Polytechnrc (N Y j :: S! 151 4 Cor Whrte Greensboro 123 16~11 E‘i 4 Wooster ;i 26-3 l”w”: 57 4 5 Everett Foxx, Frrrum SC 29 E 176 5 BcrYGardnir. MIllsaps. E 18-7 t$: 5 Rochester.. 28-3 1812 6 Mrke D‘Allegro. Stevens Tech so 21 232 6 Steve Honderd, Calvrn :: 24-6 %i 95 0 6 DePauw ;: 20-7 1579 gi; 7 Andre Foreman. Salrsburv SI 285 7 Rrck Batt UC San Drr o % 24-6 2798 93 3 7 St Thomas (Mmn) 27 17~10 a Davrd Shaw, Drew : 7 ‘2: 220 1; 8 Make MCI&~ Nazare 9 h IN Y) 1:: 25-4 2669 92 0 8 Trenton St 13-12 1% 9 Derek Watkrns. Fisk.. J: 19 170 9 Roqer Safonl. Lehman.. 193 2390 91 9 9 WIS -Eau Clarre g 20-9 1723 2: 10 Dameoc Ross. S&bury St 279 E 10 John Ldmpe, Hrram 215 iii ;;I; IO Buffalo Z-1 1697 606 II Fred Garner, Frsk z ?! 250 II John Capers, Rut ers-Newark 139 62 1 24-5 Et2 E It St Olaf . ..I I g! :;j 1517 60 7 12 Emeka Smrth. Stony Brook.. Jr 27 191 22 12 Rusty Newnan. I\Renlo 61 5 22-5 2426 89 9 12 Eureka $’ 25-4 1768 61 0 13. James Braxton, Averett Sr 25 210 108 13 Jason Graber, Albany IN Y) 1: 25-4 2591 13 Coast Guard. 13-10 1415 61 5 14 Cory Hodge. Oberlm 221 78 14 Josh Hamermesh. Amherst.. 140 ci 15-10 2209 ii: 15 Corv Anderson Castleton St :: $! 15 Scott d’Entremont. Grllvsburq 60 6 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 11; 16 James Boykrns. Chrrs Newport :: SCORING .A;F~lN W-L PCT ?: St ii 17 Fred Garner. Frsk 250 E DEF MAR 1 Calvrn Sr 29 264 zz 18 Frank Grzywacz, Johns Hopkrnn ” 141 1 New Jerse Tech 95 0 73 4 2 SaIlsbury St Sr 30 254 170 19 Alonzo Alexander. North Central E 2 Frank & fvlarsh a0 9 62 5 :i: 3 WIS slevens POlrll 121 20 Kevm Green, Blackburn ;g 3 Eureka 79 0 61 0 18 1 4 Rochester 5: ;i g 21 Ray Young, La Verne Eli 4 Calvrn a2 9 650 179 5 Wooster Sr 25 ‘ii 22 Gre Peterson, Bethel (Mrnn ) 181 5 Wooster 75 1 57 4 17 7 6 Scranton 23 Steve Artrs. thrrs Nrwporl.. Jr 27 223 23 Ed F aslev. Neb .Weslevan 146 2r: 6 Anna Marra 1002 82 5 17.6 7 Otterbern 148 59 9 24 WadeGuarno Hooe Sr 27 234 iz 24 Ja Nicholson. Jumata _ 7 51 Joseph’s (Me) 933 76 2 17 1 7 WIZ -Plallrvrllr Jr 24 174 25 Ba\ atu Wrllmaham. Marvvrlle (bnn) : 219 366 59 8 a sairsbur SI 1003 16 5 9 Frank & Marsh “’ So 27 128 9 WIS .Pla r tevllle E,! 165 10 Eureka Sr 24 1: 101 162 10 Maryvrlle (Term ) Sr 25 213 110 FREE~THROW PERCENTAGE IO Salem St FT FTA PCT 1011 MarRot Ke=,ier vrlle (Term ). 374 3 2: 159 Jr 24 119 (Mm 2 5 FT Made Per Game) 158 13 Buffalo SI 1 Chris Carrdro. Wrdener 2 G 80 12 wrs &vens Pornt Jr 26 :c % !Y 152 2 Jon Cudertan Eureka ;i 74 2 % 13 Scranton 31 Kirk Anderson Augustand (Ill ) 187 14 Wrttenberg 71 9 150 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE :: S! 176 it 3 Ron Somers. threl i: 121 901 FG FGA PC1 32 Michael Baumann, Mrddlebury ia4 a97 IS Hunter a9 9 R4” 14 5 167 4 Jeff Thomas. Kmg’s IPa ) Sr 1 Scranton 1547 381 33 Chrts McPherson. Norwrch SE 123 894 34 John Hrckey, Brr’water IMass ) z :: 209 % 5 Krrk Anderson, Augustana (Ill ) Sr FREE-THROW PERFFNTAGE 2 Wooster 6 Larry Bassett. St John’s IMrnn I 76 002 FTA PC1 3 Trmrty (Corm ) iii 1% g ;: 142 860 7 Rrck Chalk, Va Wesleyan 1 Threl 4 Rochester 1791 REBOUNDING 8 Brad Jaques. Redlands 91 879 % SI si 123 a78 2 Va Wesleyan 9 Trm Lawrence, Maryvrlle (Term ) 3 Rochester 77.9 6.5 OldBelort Westbury iFi \g 1 Jell Black, Frlchburg St 9 Jeff Mann, York (Pa ) 123 a78 77 2 7 Bmghamton 611 :: ;; 07 074 4 Cornell College 2. Fred Garner, Frsk 1 I Chad Hutson. Ill Wesleyan 5 Randol h-Macon 77 1 8 Coast Guard.. 518 1298 3 Mrchael Smtth, Hamrlton 12 And Moore, Muskmgum Sr 125 872 6 Rethel PMrnn J 76 1 9 Hartwrck 1611 4 Jerry Kap Km ‘s (Pa ) 13 Pau r Ferrell. Gudlord $ z 123 870 76 0 10 WIS -Stevens Porn1 112 866 7 Albany (N V) 5 Frrtz Marty Po?ytechmc (N Y) 14 Jrm Edgehrll, Salem St 8 Mrlllkrn 75 a 11 Plattsburgh St ii % 6 Jose Rodrrg& Hunter 15 Krrs Sprr gs. Wrllenberg Sr ;i a9 865 75 7 12 JohnsHopkIns Es: 1617 89 865 9 Baldwrn-Wallace 7 Greg Peterson berhel Mmn ) 15 Pat Prurl B Albrrght 10 Webster 75 6 13 FDU~Madrson.. 1640 8 Steve Haynes. Mass.- 6 artmouth 17 Chrrs Frte, Rochester z: :; 212 863 75 6 14 Wltienberg 580 1415 239 86.2 11 Wash 8 Jell 9 Andre Foreman. Salrsbur St 18 Ernekd Smrth. Stan Brook 12 En’waler (Mass) 10 Jason Goddard Western iGew End : 19 Wdl Lasky. Frank. ii Marsh i: z; 129 860 $2 REBOUND MARGIN $ 121 860 13 Oglethorpe 11 Gary Garvm FdU-Madrson 20 Brran Menzel, Wrm -Rrver Falls 14 Orcklnson OFF DEF 12 John Lampe, Hrram 21 Jeff Sofro. Redlands. ;: 70 859 ::: 42 3 31 0 “;: 28 132 856 15 WIS ~Rlver Falls 13 Terry Wrlkms. Wash g Jeff 22 John LI IC. Ill Wesleyan 16 Eureka 469 623 75 3 14 Masro Krnard. Staten Island 23 Teddv cprbson, Emorv 8 Henrv 29 88 052 4041 a7 %i 15 Blarr Slattery, Occtdental 16 VIC Sc~p~onr, Manhattanvdlr FREE-THROW 46641 4 zi J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FTA PC1 17 Andre James. Branders (Mm 1 5 Made Per Game) FGA PC1 PER~NTAGE 42 0 32 CI 18 John Rrmas. Colby 2 2: 84 524 1 Threl 1 John Kmack Plallsburah St 2 Va Wesleyan Ei s :i: 18 Tom Ronan, Rensselaer 2 Steve Drekmann. Grmn~ll Fr 22 2; E 20 Kerlh Slattery, St Lawrence Jr 13 ::i 3 Rochester.. 456 3 Seth Loconto, Anna Mana 4 Cornell College $A 491411 ::i 21 Jay Black, Dame1 Webster 4 John Harper, Lebanon Valley : ;: 94 511 i:: 22 Sean Fletcher. SI John Frsher 5 Randolph-Macon. ts 574 E 32 4 5 Make Ofcarcrk, Anna Mana 110 509 :i: 23. Mark Goodwrn. Daniel Webster ;: 6 Mtlllkm 6 Pat Prurlt. Albrrqht Sr 75.9 24 Oavrd Mornson. Oberlm 7 Brett Helner, lllinors Col Y Z! ii; ii: 25. James Boykrns, Chrrs Newport i !ggrG)) : : 8 Jrm Sheker. Drckmson 83 506 ::z 26 George Papa. Cal Tech 112 530 i!4” 2: 9 Neck Gutman. Otterbern 10 Brr’water (Mass ) 75 7 27 Russell Turner, Hampden-Sydney 10 Jeff Pearson. North Park 11 Eureka J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER G#AME II Andy Prppenger, Rhodes 1: 2: E ASSISTS 12 Oickmson G AVG 12 Jason Correrro, Mass -Dartmouth 75.6 ‘E % 13 Wash 8 Jeff 1 Catholrc 4: 129 14 Oglerhorpe 753 ;i 114 I Edgar Loera. La Verne 1: i%t%i.~~t%Es~e~in a2 48.8 2 Anna Marra 297 2 Trm Lawrence. Maryvrllc (Term ) 136 485 3 Redlands 263 105 I5 Rrch Skein. Trmity (Tex ) :: 3. Kerth Newman, Bethel (Mrnn ) 16 Make Harrrson. Wrs Stevens Porn1 130 485 4 Southern Me 269 100 5 Shenandoah 27 260 4 Oennrs Jacobr, Bowdom 16 Err& Hum Methodrst Sr 26 130 485 3mPOINT FIELD-GOAL PI .R$$NT$YAE 4 Pal Casey. MIddlebury.. (Mm 3 0 Made Per Game) G PCT 6 Plymouth SI 2 1 Orckmson 47 2 7 New Jersey Tech ii ;; J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PECqGAME 2 Methodrst si ii z: 47 1 8 Colby-Saw er ii”5 G AVG 3 Bluffton 45 1 9 Bethany ( d Va). ;: 9 DerekSowell.York(NV) 1 Jeff delaveaga, Cal Lurheran 4 Albrrght $! 12 % 44 5 10 centre :!i iI: 10. Steve Flemin Hrram.. 2 Everett Foxx. Ferrum : “,: S! 2l 5 Anna Marrd 297 672 11 Colorado Col :: 216 11 Darrell Russe 7,I Hrrdelbery 3 Jason Correrro. Mass -Dartmouth Jr 6 Trmrty (Tex ). g 178 408 ii; 12 Pomona-Plt7er. ;; 12. Jeff Molrsanr hochester Ins1 4 Dave Levesque. PI mouth St Sr ;: 1: 3”; 7 Rochester 196 450 43.6 13 Maryvrlle (Term ) sz :!i 13 Lance Craft, eureka 5 Chrrs Carideo. WI dyener Fr 8 UC San Dreg0 144 333 432 14 Drew 194 14 Troy Roelen. Pomona~Prtrer 6 Chad Ford, Averett ii E 9. Eureka s; 199 464 42.9 14 Sewanee s: 2 15 Kyle Smith. Hamdton 7 John Oadeanes. Colby :: 93 36 10 Mrddlebury.. 24 101 235 42.8 16 Emory L Henry 29 :z.! 77

Women’s Division I I I individual leaders Final statistics Team leaders FIELD-GOAL PERCENTtLGE SCORING SCORING FEFE;?E TFG AVG (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) PCT PTS AVG PTS AVG 251 3FG0 1; 29 a 1 Laurie Trow St Thomas (Mmn.)...... Jr 2% 1 Moravran 2871 87 0 1 Wrrtenberg _. d ii-? 1367 222 50 173 2 Karen Porath, Ohro Wesleyan 137 iii: 2 Rust 85 0 2 Anna Marla 25 14-11 % 0 112 ski 3 Sandy Buddelmeyer. Caprtal...... :: 249 3 Mrddlebury 1% 3 Claremont-M-S 26 1; 507 % 19 203 250 4 Condra Buchana. Rust ...... E 4 St Josephs Me ) !I% 4 Mills 1::; 50.9 2 to5 5 Jenlynn Johnson, Rhode Island Col ? 1:: 5 Marymount (1 a ) : %Z 5 Branders.. $i 21-7 1449 51 a tY7 2: 6 Kathy Beck. Moravran ...... Sr 270 2.E 6 GlassboroSt 228a if.! 6 Penn St ~Behrend 26 51 a 285 :, :: 246 7 Katina Johnson, Ramapo ...... la7 59 2 7 Waynesburg 1944 al 0 7 Western New Eng 21 :$I: g 24.5 a Jodr Beach, Tufts ...... E 114 a WIS -stout 2092 8 Dhro Wesleyan :‘2: % I327 1:: 24 5 9 Tnsh Harvey, Luther ...... Sr Ei 9 Melhodrst 2250 E 9 Old Westbury.. _. g: l?iz 52 1 181 11 208 24.2 10 Audre Seymour, Adnan Jr 1E 1918 79 9 10. Clarkson. lb9 E 52.2 0 117 11 Chrrs ); erbert. Trenton St ...... Jr 3.: 1: ~:;b:f:“g::J : : 2147 79.5 11 Cortland St g 52 4 s:i 4 117 E 12 Caroline Leary. Middlebury ...... % 579 12 Caprtal _. 24% 792 12 Carnegre Mellon :;r: 25 212 13 Penny Rowan. Monmourh (Ill ) :...... :: 13 St Benedrct 2215 79 1 13 Frostburg St __ ;: 1476 ::: 490 13 % 14 Vrckre Memers, lllmors Col 1: ::! 14 Chrrs NeWDOrl 2204 78 7 14. St Thomas IMinn ) 28 SE 1479 52 8 ;; 22 a 15 Katherme Frewmg. Carleton ...... 1: 234 57 5 3j 12 16 Keesha Brooks Augustana (ill ) 57 1 242 58 % 57 1 SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16 Lrsa Beaver, UC San Drego :: DFF OFF MAR So 57 1 W-L la KatIeMans. Alma ...... 1 Moravran 07 0 601 g $3 ‘i 3 19 Angle Homer Hrram 3 iii -” 1 St Thomas (Mrnn ) 27-l 2 Ohlo Wesleyan % 52 1 E! 6 105 20 Pam Coffey. Shenandoah...... Et! 2. Moravran 31-2 169 %i Jr 1: 3 Sl Thomas (Minn) 25 0 3 Caprtal 29-2 21 Kale R an Ohro Wesleyan 22 9 207 ‘ii ‘2 21 6 22. A rrl D!we, Staten Island ... : ...... Jr 251 E 4 Capital 79.2 4 Ohlo Wesleyan 23-2 209 0 141 21.5 23 S annon Hancock. Grinnell ..... Sr 151 5 Rust a50 22 4 5 Alma.. 24-3 6 71 0 48 8 249 212 24 Natalre DeMrcher. Wrs..Oshkosh. Fr 143 6 Lake Forest 751 536 ::,: i 1E 21 1 24. Cari Young. UC San Drega ...... Sr 143 7 Babson...... :..” 214” 21 0 7 Southern Me %: ii! :: ii FREE-THROW PERCENRGE s ::; zi 9. Wrllram Smrth K 224 ?K G 10 Marymount (Va ) a2 3 62 5 9 MarywIle (Term ) 24-4 (Mm 2 5 Ff Made Per Game) 1:; 185 13 iz 1 Stat Schmrdt Beloit Sr 9 Roanoke...... 244 217 $3 5 1211 WaMr d dlebury..nesburg 810 ii? 19.1 12 GeneseoSt : 116 2 Krm i artman. r?alvm 178 20.3 ;: 13 St. Joseph s (Me d 65.9 12 Wartburg _. z-i 3 Carla Weaver, DePauw 173 g 8 1% 20.3 :; :: 4 Beck Kok. Otterbern .: 1415 ScrantonPenn St -Behren 753 zc.i 172 20 1 5. Gma f ore, St Norbert FIELD-GOAL PERCENTIGE DEFENSE 161 3i 1; 199 6 Jane Rulrllson, Macalester : : :: FGA PCT 187 198 7 Elizabeth Lynch, Connecticut Cal. $ FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 1 Mills 1288 285 153 0 110 198 7 Marc1 Grossman, Elizabethtown Jr $4” FG FGA PCT 2 lmmaculata 9 Kelly Mahlum, SI Benedrct 1 St Thomas (Mmn ) 864 1754 3 Connectrcut Col 16261700 Pi 10 Lrsa Vedmore. Kalamazoo :: S! 2 Illmors Col 718 1476 2: 4 Frank L Marsh 1% 322 11 Annette Hoffman. Jumara Jr 47 7 5 Whittrer 1 Malane Perry, Frtchburg St 476 2 Tina Grrflrtha Norwrch...... 12 MISS Hensley. East Mennomte.. Sr s: 6 Staten Island 1627 24 ...... 13 Heal x er Thorp. Alfred 7 Hamrlton 3 Johanna Mcdourty. Suffolk 2 4 Carolme Leary Mrddlebury...... 14 Pam Porter. Moravian _. _. 2 % 8 Western Conn St 1% 2.: 15 Lisa O’Connell. Trinitv (Corm I Jr 23 47 2 9 Claremont-M-S 5 Annie Brown dubuque ...... 47 2 ...... 16 Lrsa Colle Elmrra .I.. : 10 Came re Mellon iit! 3x 5 Aprrl Owen. Staten Island 47.2 7 Healher Ross. Summons ...... 17 Krm Cola, L estern New,En,g 11. Wrtten % erg _. 17 Janet Llbbmg. St Marys ( nd ) 47 1 12 Wellesley 15571465 ii; 8 Sue Burns, Skrdmore ...... 46 7 9 Esty Wood, Connecticut Col ...... 19 Ana Cayro. Loras 13. Frostburg St 20 Lisa Wewers. Redlands 466 14 Nrchols 15941570 z.z 10 Jrll Coleman. Wesley ...... 465 11 Joan Gandolf. Stony Brook ...... 21. Peggy Hopps, Delrance 15 Albanv (N Y) 1692 340 ...... 22 Lynne Umce. Wash &Jeff 12 Caryn Cranston. Pomona-Prtzer iE: 23 Armee Banner. Otterbern REBOUND MARGIN 13 Regma Washmgton. Berea ...... 456 14. Donna Ha ans. Mrlls ...... 24 Kathy MO na h. Trmrt (Corm.) 16 Eelort “EE 15 Mrchelle 8 rllon. Averett 25 Shannon Eoeideke A&on 1 Mrlls 16. Liza Janssen. Wellesley ...... : .. : 26 Beth Carolan. Websier FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 2 Mar mount (Va I 17. Jenmfer Gabel Aurora ...... PCT 3 UC t anDrego 753 18. Toyah Houck. hoIre Dame (Md.)...... 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PEFltZTN I Jumata 4 WIS -stout 2 Otterbern 749 19. Shannon Shaffer. Montclarr St ...... (Min 15 Made Per Game) FGA PCT 5 WesternConn St 20. Tia Johnson, Chrrs Newport ...... 58 534 3 Moravran 6. lmmaculata 1 Lorr Towle. Bowdoin 4 St Benedrct :E 21. Trrcra Rasmussen, St Mary’s (Mmn ) ...... 2 Sladta Kovrtamc Mrddlebury ..... :: 135 474 7 Wrttenbery 22 Renee Cocks, Ml St. Vincent 5 Wrs.-Eau Clarre 72 1 8 Norwrch 3 Becki Howard, darywood...... 72 0 23 Ta-Wanda Preston. Rutgers-Camden ...... 4. Lori Trala, lmmaculata ...... 2: 3 6. Calvm 9 Va Weslevan 7 Trrntty (Conn ) ” 719 24 Molly Lackman. lmmaculata ...... 5 Am Elbers. Alma...... 83 446 10 Rutgers-Cimden 25. Katherine Frewmg, Carleton ...... a Wooster 713 11 Scranton 6 Jo 8 llen Drckert. Carthage...... 97 443 71 1 26 Krm Roth. Salrsbury St ...... s: 120 44.2 9 Threl 12 Plymouth St. 7 Nrckt Kmg. Vassar ...... 10 Macalester 71 1 27 Jenmfer Young. Allegheny ..... 8 Pam Stone Hamrllon ...... So 93 441 13 Roanoke 28 Donna Bourke. Gettysburg ...... 129 434 11 Kean .._ 70 a Sr 706 29 Kresha Brown, John Jay 116 431 12. Western New Eng J-POINT FIELD GOALS MYE PE\~AME Sr 70 4 Fr 13 Herdelberg : AVG ASSISTS 1R ::z 14 Carthage l;rrg :z 1 Cathohc ii 15 Albron ._ $ fjiy Smrth 1 Karen Barefoot. Chrrs Newport If: :11 I6 East Mennonite 70 3 1:: 2 Jody Krue er, WIS -Eau Clarre 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL y$;N ITAGE 4 Moravren 174 3 Tonta San 1 ers, Rust (Mm 2 0 Made Per Game) FGA 5 Oilvet ” 116 4 KarB. Rrley. Mrlls 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PEE GAME_ NO AVG l.Vassar ._.. 141 6 Monmouth (Ill) 106 5 Robm Newton, Berea ” E i 7 St Thomas (Mmn) 6 Alhson Ga non. Southern Me 1 Marykate Fannon. Cabnm 2 Vrckt Fuess. Utrca Tech 3.: ::: 8 Cabrrn 1:: 7 Dana Pale Pe. Junrata z :: 127 9 Alma 121 0 Andrea DeLaBruara. Norwrch 3. Martha Samz, Va Wesleyan B 4 Sona Eedeman. Aurora 73 !.i 5 Utrca Tech 10 Dswego St 9 Carrre Durant. Potsdam St 6 Albron.. .: z! ::7 11 Mrddlebury ‘E 10 Demse Ortrz. New Paltz St 5. Sladta Kovi amt. Mtddlebury 64 6 Mandy Jac c son, Emory. :.z 7 John Carroll 95 12 Rocklord 11 Marlo Fole Binghamton 8 Cabrrm .: %I! 13 WIS -Rrver Falls 1: 12 Knatr Schulz.Y, Concordra-M’head 7 Jrll Erower. Wdlram Smrth.. :: 8. Chrrs Pratt. Olivet 9 Wrllrams. 3 ‘14 14 Wheaton (Ill ) 105 13 Krleen Kerlesz, Marietta 10 Alma 27 1:: 15 Hamrlton 14 Jennrfer Kalley Grmnell.. 9 Rrchelle Redly. Albron E 5.: 26 11 Blackburn 30 lea 16 Coast Guard f 15. Karen Walker. !+loit 10 Kmsev Pritchen Chrrs Newoort 69 12 THE NCAA NEWS/April 22,1992 Baseball statistics

Men’s Division I individual leaders Through April 19 Team leaders- -... . - EARNED-RUN AVERAGE .._... - .._.__ -... . - 12 5 db/qdlrlr and 30 ar bats1 (Minimum 6~ NO AVG I Make Smtth. lndrana :ki I Todd LcVdlley. CeMnyne. I Mrku Srmth, Indrana 20 0 49 I Md ~Edlt County 37 A! 3G “Y67 2 Derek Hdcoo~dr~ Marvland 2 Dalton Marnr. Rrchmurrd 1 8111Solb Southern Mras 70 0 49 7 I)elaware 33 1024 371 362 .I Llan Koorrv~ I OIII:VII’IP 3 Pdxlon Brrley Clemson 3 Rrmn El x rrdge Oklahoma 20 0 44 3 lrldlrlrld 41 1305 468 3s9 3 .lay I o,wood Towson 51 4 JIIX McDermott. Fordham 4 John Tornd\~:llo. San Francr:ro IX 0 43 4 Delaware SI 24 704 250 355 3 Glcrr H,lmel. St Bonave~~hire 5 Rratt Hacklund Iowa 5 Phil Nevm Cal SI Fullcrlon 0 4.3 5 LoIIIsvIlIP 39 1443 508 352 6 Blair Hodson Yale 6 Brll Underwood Kent :: 0 42 G AII Force 36 I 100 383 348 7 Rrrdn WIIIAC~ Dr:Idw~rc I SIIVIO Censdle. Mr,rrrrt iris , 0 42 I OIllO SI 39 1238 428 346 8 ludd Drrllorr. Wlchll~ s1 8 Michael Hollz Clemsoc errman,, Southweal Trx St 1: b Vrrgrnra Tech 38 1350 46? 3447 9 Steve Johnson Mrchroan St 9 Jdson PIr:l~on. Delaware E 9 WC51 Cllc;lrr 26 839 286 341 111 Mrkr G,rlan. Krnt . 10 Dar\ Ru~rr~rr. Brooklyn 1; 0 39 10 IJkl,ll,on,a Sl 44 1514 51’ 338 ‘1 Greq Elholl. Md Ball Courily 11 Darrrn Drerfotl Wrch,ta S1 15 0 3A I I St Pr:tcr \ 19 579 194 335 I:! Marc% moen Nahrnskn I I Rick Ndvdrro Sdn Dre90 St ‘5 0 38 l/’ Wr?Iorn Ky 38 1323 443 335 13 John I a 8 ar Inrl~dnr~ St 13 Dnnlel Sudd, Ala Brrrr~~rr hdrrr 11 0 .3& 1:; St .Iohll: IN Y, 28 886 294 332 14 Steve Md11hr:w. Hdrllurd 13 GIIF Gar,datrllas Mram, (;! Id, ‘5 0 38 PITCHING 15 Brlly Kachura. Brooklyn 13 Brddy rrrrst, Vermnnt r? IP R ER ERA 16 Cralq WIIson. Kansas SI 16 Brlall urpenrcr Baylor I Lr MO~IIL. 21 150-O 61 28 1 68 l/ Marty Wolfe lndrana 17 Jrm Mrller Hrcr 7 Kent 32 23/ 2 Xl 64 2 42 18 Andrew Krrnlor~rr~:,. Soulh Ala 18 Mrke Manqano. SI Joseph’s (Pa, 45 3980 138 108 2 44 ‘9 lodd Wllaoll PennsylvanIa ‘9 Davrd F 9ort. Cal St Norlhrrdqe 37 339 1 177 96 2 $5 20 !Jawi Drll Delaware St 20 Gcllya 2 Irr~c. Crtadel 42 3462 ‘36 ‘03 2 67 71 Shawn Shrrydr’. Md ~Bdll Courtly ?l Hrlan Anderson Wrrqhl 51 ” 41 312 0 135 ‘11 2 69 22 Patrrck Ahearne. PepperdIne RUNS BATTED IN 22 Kcv~rr Norlhrup, Clemson iM~mrnrrrn 18) 39 3542 133 ‘13 2 87 72 l;111.. Snopek Mrlr? Drexel 9 RIIX Cldrrd e, Oklahoma SH 1 40 38 979 ;;$ g 975 32 Cr.rrq M;cLlorrald. Colmectrcut 9 6111Rabbs. 6 rdnd Canyon JR ‘X3 Uoun Wnllrnhirrn Ohro Sl 33 drk lhompson. Kenlucky 140 4’ 11’6 975 34 Strve Mont “me, Pe perrime 11 Rrian l,eshel, Delaware 1 36 974 33 Sr:oli Condnl. ticalrrrr Mrclr 12 Todd Mdsccna. Pmnsylvanra 4 33 Malt hundels Kent 35 Ar~lhony Ar$dy. oy,;xcP 1 36 i: 1::: 2: i: 973 13 I ou Merlon Provrdence JR 1 34 33 Mark Dube. Dclrort Mercy 35 hoh Hesley I d Moyna 39 1064 432 41 35 Bob Hornbury. N1aydr.i ‘4 Bcdu Cdmphell, Washrnqton Sl I 34 40 1068 462 42 z:: STOLEN BASES I5 Derek Hacoo~arr Marvlaru! 21 28 63’ 26’ 25 iM~mrrrum 9 made) INNINGS) 16 Todd Walker I outslana SI 1:; 4s 1170 479 so ::II 1 Shaun Rrley Hnl~lrs % G 17 Rob NCWIIIIII. LUIII~.VI/IP [El 131 41 1097 474 48 970 7 Mrke 1 yens. Prov~drnce 18 Jrlf Vallrllu. Hol5rrd 1 79 22 509 243 23 970 3 Ocrrrr:k Mrllrr. Jackson St :i 1; 4::49 1 19 Char Ire Allen. Louusv~lle :i 1 26 41 1050 970 3 Anlhorr Rando. Brooklyn jR I9 Phrlltp Haney. hsdford Sh 1 26 :A: iz 5 Chr,: V/unrner Wrchrld S1 JR 1: 4056 21 45s 40 ::i 6 K,!nt Bldbrnydrr~r. leras Tech Sh 1; 22 0 DOUBLES 7 Jullrcy Hammoods. Stanford JR IMrnrmum 6) CL NO AVG SCORING 8 Jeff hollyson. Akron E 1 Tomm Lark, Chdrlrslon So .JR .$ 20 0 59 G AVG 9 Gary Turn~p~erxl Cod\111 Cdro :i 1; 12 1 2 Art Sr Y,mrll. Monmouhh iN J 1, SR 13 057 1 Wlchrla S1 44; 10 73

Women’s Division I individual leaders Through April 19 Team leaders- EARNED-Rt JN AVERAGE HOME RUNS 12 0 ab/qame and 20 al balst AVG [Mrnrmum 35 innrn s) CL G ,Ml”lrnllrn_ _,71 AVG AVG 26: 3439 1 Bar hara Marean, Ma:qachrrzetts 535 1 Teresd Emery. B elrorl Mercy 7:: Julre Fleschner Brooklyn % 2 Ill, Toutl~. SUUlh care 7 DeDe Werman UCLA % l3 68 1 Janna Venrce. Connecllcut % 509 II5 3 Slat. Cowen, Manhattan :Kl SR :: 150 1 3 Maureen Shea, lona 0 20 476 160 % 4 Crvs Ydl Bovd. Holstra JR 18 1300 4 Nrkkr Ambruso. Rulorrh 323 484 E 473 190 1 5 Mrchelr Julrarri. Haillord E :8”: iii 4/o :El ;; 1600 5 Krm Drehlman, Hartford 458 SR 28 1930 7 Mrchrlle Fagnant. Holy Cross. 2 ‘% 237 320 457 SO 23 1560 Et Ashle Woods. N C ~Ashrvrlle. 1185 375 316 JR 35 220 1 9 Beth t!alranle Cal 51 Norlhrrdqc 81: 643 202 314 25 1130 10 H Robrn;on, lal Boyd. Hofslra 0 16 12 Leslrc Sampson. Canrrrus JR 34 1950 17 Ju’re Mrchalakr Toledo 1789 13 lheresa Huscemr Norlh Care i:: ‘022 13 Tara Felrx St John’s IN Y I :1; ‘309 E! % 13 Jacouelme Hunt Delaware St 442 $7 :: ‘272 13 Lrnda Brandl. Brook1 ‘11 PtTCHtNG 15 Ami Scher Delrorl Mercy 438 15 Yvonne Gulrerrez. lJ 2 LA E G IP ERA 16 Mdrnre McCall Oregon 437 :i 1; ‘I! 16 Shana O’Dell. Kent 0 14 1 UCLA 41 034 17 Trt=,h Andres, Canrsru< 429 I6 Damelte Yeartck, Manhattan 0 14 2 Ari~orrd 50 040 0 14 iE I8 Ldurd Crowder, Edal Cdro 428 jr4 7816 ‘Bi 18 Chrrstme Allen. land :I hrder 24 1730 0 57 19 Darleen Anderson, lona 425 19 Shell Haas. Ruder :i 9 72 2 19 Patty Porter, Southwert Mo St 4 MI::OU~I 45 314 2 20 lonr Ann Plalr. lona 422 20 Lesluy Rennryer. LIU~Brooklyn 10 0 20 Lrsa Buckley. Fordham rY1; 5 Florrdd 51 3990 !Z 21 Dorsey Steamer. Southwestern La 421 71 Amber Trn=.lman Arrrona St t4 11 46 2 6 Nevada Las Vegas :: 061 22 Sand Slrmgham. Rider 420 88.2 AVG 7 Frrano SI % 23 Pdm b lanlcv. Central Mrch 419 FR :4” 2362 I 32 & Southweqtern La ii 317 2 z 418 FR 32 181 1 1 28 9 CorrrleclIcul 223 I 0 69 418 SR 19 1022 1 18 10 cahfornra :: 312 1 0 72 417 FR 32 203 1 1 12 11 Ilerrott Mercy 21 145 0 0 12 416 JR 32 192 1 1 la 17 Sam Horr=,ton St so 0 76 415 28 Mrchele Gr’anqer. Caltlornra JR 79 1841 1 10 13 Uklahoma St 50 3: 0 82 29 Heather Comoton UCLA 413 1 00 FIELDING 30 Amv Green fowson St 41’ 4 1: 1% 1 00 31 Ami Varra, Indiana St 102 1 G PO 410 1 00 1 IJCIA 41 055 32 Terrre Crxna, Cal St Sacramento 408 :E( :; 147 0 0 94 RR Rat h Games Southwest MO Sr JR 22 2 Arr~ond 50 ,046 407 0 90 3 Calrfnrnta 44 935 379 34 Carl Graves Oklahoma SR 25 1% 0 87 3S .Jeanne Noble. Morehead si’ so 27 1622 4 ~lor1da St 59 1198 452 2; 5 Norlhwrslrrrr 39 817 STRIKEOUTS (PER IINGS) 2: 6 III Chrcago Ei ‘y$l$n&r;;;~~LA IP SO 7 BlOWll i: :z 235 E STOLENBASES 68 I 114 8 Iexa: A&M. 56 1’2’ 629 2 Shannon Downey, Boston U 1131 9 Eastern Mrch 33 601 356 IMrnrmum 4 made1 CL E I Ldurd Crowder, East Caro SR ‘2’ 3 Krrn Muesko. Cunr~rc~~cur 102 2 1:: IO IJlah St 42 923 475 =5! AvG 4 Mrchelle Corrryan, Can~sus 126 1’ Kansas 42 861 373 7 Sherr Jerntgan NC ~Wrlnunyton 21 3 Oorsey Steamer Southwestern La :Et ;i 1111 05 5 Melanie Roche, Oklahoma St I% 219 ‘2 Cal Sl Norlbrr riqe 61 1270 4 Kath McLarn Cleveland St 6 Amv Dav Cal St Sacramento 195 0 DOUBLES 13 North Caro 55 1146 2; .X San 1 y Strrngham Rrder 1300 ::i lMmrmum 3) AVG :! iii SCORING 6 Marme McCall Ore :8’ 0 87 1560 189 1 Darleen Anderson, lona 0 57 184 1 2 Jeanne Noble. Marehead Sl 0 47 G :El 37 0 83 1 Dctdwdre Sl Sh 86 2 :;s 2 C Garolalo, St Francrs NY I 041 11-z ~ 081 z fTa~SlU5 :I, 161 9 Tdf Tootle, South Care JR 49 0 76 1690 198 4 Mrssy Brodre. Weslern II\ 0 45 220 1 5 Jacqule Walter. Stena 0 44 25 10 Brenda Dawson Norlhedsl La 4 St Francrs 1N Y) ” 1E II Mrlon Wrnterr, NC ~Ashevrlle Fl 26 192 1 SE 6 Jacqurlrne Hunt. Delaware SI 0 42 1 :i ‘4 Trrrt hhcFa;ldnd. lewd 5 Oclrorl Mercy i 126 17 I ydra R ereszlesi. Toledo SR 31 071 1282 147 7 Pam Schallralh, Drake 0 39 15 Stepham Wrllrams. Kansas 1622 183 8 Mrchrllc Fa nanl. Holy Cross.. 0 39 h Morehead 51 201 13 Ann Marre Rotunda. Akron 111 9 Marcra Krlc ?Ien, Dhrn 0 38 7 LlU~Brooklyn 14 Trrsha Fan. NC Chdrlollu 25 E MOST V‘ ICTOR 8 Hofstra :z 146 15 Amy Prrrd Bradle 10 Maureen Shea lona 17 064 PCT 9 Rrdrr 136 15 IrsaFmk~utknetY “’ ! 17 0 64 1 Jcnn Parsons. Edsl Care 0 767 I1 Andrea Pmlo, irena E 12 Lcanne Beelrr. Nrcholts 51 0 33 10 Massachusetts ;; 149 2 Ton1 6 ullerrez, Florida St 0 800 11 FlorrdaSl 321 3 Oebby Da Arrzond 1930 26 TRIPLES 12 Bucknell 135 MOST SAVES 4 hehecca l ase. Florrda St 1782 24 %i IM~nrrnum 3) NO AVG 13 Manhattan ‘51 4 Darlene Garets. South Caro 191 1 24 0 828 1 Barbara Marean Massachurella 17 0 44 I Kyla Hall. Southwestern La Ei 19:‘; 192 1 23 0821 2 Laura Novolny. hlorlhern Iowa 9 0 27 WIN-LOSS PERCENTAGE 1 Jennifer Morlensen. Texas A&M 224 1 2060 23 0 767 3 Leslre Sampson. Camsrus 0 25 L T PCT :El 1132 elle Hall. Coaslal Care 226 1 23 0 719 3 Debbte Styx, lndrana St : I UCLA rl 1600 6 Jennrler Morlensen, Texas A&M.. 224 I 23 0 697 5 Crystal Boyd. Holslra 6 E 2 Arl7ond 46 : i i,g 2 162 2 10 Kath Blake Cal SI Norlhrrdge 181 1 22 6 lamm Slrce, Eastern Ill 3 Flortda St 82 2 11 Step Kanr WIllrams Kansas 1622 21 E5 7 Patty 6 urma. Akron 6; 4 Kansas ” E i i 0 857 ‘1 Mrchele Gran er. r%lorma 1841 21 8 Tammy Kralz, Drexel 5 South Caro 52 II 0 4 Da na Garcra. Oklahoma 1:;: 13 Susre Parra 1 rrzona 1560 20 E! 9 Jannd Venice Conneclrcul % 6 Holstra 20 l 1 E 4 Na r asha Ournosh, Oregon.. S$ 59 2 13 Krrsl n Abel. Vrr rnra 1590 20 0 741 10 Holl Aprtle. Massachusetts 0 19 4 Lrsa Shandy, Nebraska 171 I 13 Caro r me Lauer. 19orrheasl La 2362 20 0571 11 Jrll x1oreau. Rhode Island 0 18 &7 ConnectrcutDetrort Mercy 2%17 4 Fl E THE NCAA NEWS/April 22,lSSZ 13 Baseball statistics

Men’s Division ll individual leaders ThroughApril 13 Team leaders BAlTING EARNED-RUN AVERAGE HOME RUNS 12 5 ablaame and 30 at bats.1 iMInImum 20 mnmosl ERA AVG YJ 1 Oavld Sorensoh%fankato St 0 58 1 M,kr luikrr Lonqwood 2:: 392 2 Bttan Maloney. Soulhern Corm S1 081 2 M,ke Rrady. Car:on~Newmdn 362 372 3 Jayon Wallace Calawba 089 3 Lee AnrIck Wollord 476 174 4 Ru>ly Kea. Gcor ,a Col 0 93 4 Slcven Flack, Wollold 338 119 ii; S Mfke Eatherlv Penn Marhn 5 trc Chavez. Armmtronq St 503 177 352 6 Just111 Powell New Haven E 6 Ju?lln Lauqhlm Wollord 922 322 1 Oatyle Gavllck Armslroug St 1 09 6 Rich Muqhcrlni. Mcrrlrndck 676 235 E 8 Roman blestowski. Armstrong St B Krvln Pedrt. Shlppensburg 1 13 8 Tom E:tep Francis Marlon 1189 409 9 Bob Mlllel. Lock Haven 9 Dan Mascla Adelphl 9 Jon Crow. South Oak St 907 311 ii IO Dam tam. Adelphl 10 Scott Keefe. Franctz Marlon 12 10 Tyler WIlllam: Cameron 787 269 11 Rob Hulas lndlana (Pa ) 11 Joe d asklvlsh. West Ltberty SI I 38 11 [odd Henderson Car?““-N&r “d” 246 z: 12 Mike Tucker. Longwood 12 Tlrn Ward. Sacred Heart 1 40 12 Rr1a11Bul& A>hldnd 268 336 Carson-Newman 13 Todd Schmitt. Grand Vallcv St’ 141 13 Chr,s Hodne 226 334 I 48 15 David Turner, Davis 8 1 55 PITCHING c IP ERA I2 1 Armslrong SI 39 3342 12: 2 15 12 1 70 2 Fla Southeln 43 385 n 134 2 22 4 1 71 / 3 FlorIda Tech 35 3042 111 2 27 4 Geolyla co1 37 304 n 151 2 66 21 Mark EwI~~o. Armslrono St 1; 1 ii! 5 Columbus 37 2832 116 2 76 RUNS BATTED 21 Joe Taschefia, WlnonaSt 7 I a0 6 SC Alken :x9 344 0 146 2 63 23 Tom P~nson. Valdosta St 181 (Mlllrnum 1Si 7 Southern Ind 39 271 0 111 2 92 1 Mlkc Tucker Lorlowood 24 Jeff Falno. FlorIda Tech ls51 81 .3 Calawba 34 267 0 114 2 93 25 Scott Brndkorb Eckerd 1 82 2 Onnovat~ Drnms. bueens IN Y J. 9 North Ala : 26 Roberl Helms, Catawba 1 87 3 I J Ehol St Anselm 10 Mankdto St :“B :::‘I ‘2 E 17 3 Rtch Muqhcrim. Merrlmdck 27 Err Chavez. Armstrong St 27 Chrfc Grllalva Sonoma SC 11 1 I Term ~Marlln 32 224 0 96 3 05 28 Brvan Larson Ma Soulhcrn St 28 Jeff Rlcc. Sromaw Vallev 1!! 5 Mike Bfady. Carsor~ Newman 12 SonomaSI 125 a 6 Kevm Smith, Lock Haven 29 Jaion Breslm Queens IN Y) 29 Brad Frazler:Clarlon ’ 1 93 13 American Int’l 2: :i% 99 5 6 Tim Burrows New Haven 30 Bob Russell, Empona St 30 Edd Galllard Fla Southern. 1 97 FM ILDING 31 Tony Vlllano. Saqlrlaw Vdlley 31 L &berry. Ab~lene Chrshan 8 Brl.111 Butash Ashland 1: 9 Oom Iiatt~ AdelphI G PO 31 Steve Kulpa. Qummplac. 32 Jason Tldwell Jacksonvdle SI E 12 10 Scoll Abcll. Lonqwood 1 Mlnn Duluth 15 299 14; 33 Kyle Heller. Abllene ChrIstIan 33 Kcvm Tdlmadge. Slippery Rock 7 2 03 I I Todd Taylor, Fla Southern 2 MO Southern SI 44 989 451 34 B;lan Burash Ashland 3 Armstrong 51 39 1004 436 STRIKEOUTS (PE 12 Jason Bre~lm Oueens (N Y j 35 Chris Conroy Mass .Lowell 4 Central MO St 36 863 381 fMlnlmum 20 mmnosl AVG 13 Lee Amltk. Wolford STOLEN iSES 14 Todd Henderson Carson-Newman $ Catawha 34 aoi 338 1 Kevin Plncavltch. CalIt (Pa ). 136 6 Columbu> 37 851 329 1Mmlmum 8 made1 2 Brad Frarler, Clarion 15 Anthony Oels~. Emporia St 13 1 521 1 Srace Green khaw % 3 Mallhew Carer. St Rose 13 1 16 Tim Unror. Lrwl; 2 Glen J arker. $1 Rose IR 17 Mike Btuno, Bloomshutg ?i % 255 4 Denms M~hus. Cameron.. :. 128 37 939 3 Aaron Marouart. Central Ma / st 5 Dan Mascla, Adel hl 12 2 18 Mark McAdams, Ahllene Ch;lshan g; 4 Tom Fmre, New Hamp Col 6 Jamle Hodoson t! orth Oak ii a 18 Chad Town\en~l. UC RIversIde 5 Dave Pauksl. Ashland IlTama :; 1% 442 7 Oarylr Gavllck. Armsrrong Sr 117 DOUBLES 12 UC If Ivcrstde 38 966 418 6 Ron Thomas. Bowle St fMlnlmurr 41 B Brad Eaddy. Franus Marlon 112 13 Mdnsfleld 26 530 20R 7 Bryan McLa~n. West Ga 9 ChrlT Murphy, Elon 11 0 i St& Kjlpa. flummplac 8 Dave Carey. Bryan1 IO Oan Sannrr. Call1 (Pa ) 10 5 2 Alex Nova, Barry SCORING 9 Dan Venezla, Concordta (N \Ifi : 11 Rllan Derlak, FrancIs Marlon 10 5 3 Rick Burdlrre. Cdld (Pa R 10 Wayne Puckert. Webl Gd 12 L Maherrv Abtlene ChrIshan IO 3 4 Joe Henty Beruhe Pres b yterlan I Lorrywood 2 11. Kyle Lucas. St. Rose.. 13 David Su~‘qs. Norlhwesr MO St 5 Dav\d Smth. M~ss~ss~pp~ Col 2 Armstrong St 39 iizj 12 Dennis Krah. Lewis 14 John Hawkms, Wesl Liberty St 6 Kevin Kavanaugh. IndIanapolls 3 Fla Southern 43 12 Gre Bowles. North Ala I5 Mat1 Byrd. Odkldnd I BItan Zaletel, Tampa 4 Queen: N Y J 139 14 Mat s hew Poole, Catawha a Steve yourrq Armslronq st 5 Carson- b ewman 2 342 MOST VICTORIES 9 Cesar Medlha, Sonoma St 6 Mass Lowell. 19 174 MOST SAVES CL G IP w 7 Adelphl 181 CL 9 Aaturl Tlrdcordd. Lock Haven 1 Rich Townsend, Fla Southern ifjj ii I I Mike Thompson, lndtana (Pa ) B Ehzabelh City St :i 1 Todd &per. Mu Soulhern SI 2 Jeff Marchdto. Fla Southern 17 Vm InLIrIIIo. Oowllnq 9 Catawha. 2: 2 Miguel Martinez, Cal St Hayward 2 Tom Pmson. Valdosta St JR 11 74 2 : 10 Mu Soulhrrn 51 : 376 2 Fred Weber Cenrral MO SI 4 Daryle Gavhck Armstrong St JR TRIPLES 11 Shl pensbury 220 4 Steve Lee $ C -Alken 4 Mlkr Moroan. Ahllenr Chrlsllan JR 1: ii1 .! fhnlmmtrm 2) 12 Wo Pford E 211 4 ileve MarciNto. Fla Southern 4 Kedh Llnebarger, Columbus 1 Oennt: Marlin. New Hamp Col 13 oumnlpldc 13 108 4 Chrts Fowler, S C -Spartanburg 4 Chuck Plllman. MO Sourhern Sl 2 Todd Carter, SlLl~Edwardsvllle 4 Rich Gucrrrro. UC Rlvers~de 8 Crab Bradshaw, Armstrong St 3 Shawn Prlmdvere. SII pery Rock WIN-LOSS PERCENTAGE 4 Jetf Barr. CalIf (Pa ). 8 Scol 9 y Keefr. Frdnus Marlon 3 Rick Delattre. Callf d1a.j 9 Mark Tucker, Lenolr-Rh ne 8 Robert Helms, Catawba.. 5 Chris Kdbhes. SIU-E wardsvllle 1 Catawha 9 Russell Wllhams. Arms r rang St 8 Jeff Reese. Abllene ChrIstIan 6 Donme Joll~ll. MO St LOUIS 2 Fla Soulhern 9 Blddv Garza Armslrono 51 B Kevm Pearl. Shlppensburg 7 Marty Walsh, HIllsdale 3 Armstrong St 8 Denms MIIIUS Cameron a Todd Hudson. Fla Soulhern 4 Term -Martin 9 Brlaln Castellano, St Leo 5 New Haven 7 10 Kell’h Ross. Norfolk St 6 Shlooensburo 7 10 Kent Clomger. LenoAr-Rhyne $ ppc :. 10 Mike O’Keefe, Assumpt!on. i 10 Steve Sarrruccl. Assumphon : 9 IndIana (Pa) 9 Rohh Nlles. Presbyterlao 7 10 T J Ehol.St Anselm 10 Lonqwood Softball statistics

\Nomen’s Division II individual leaders Through April 13 Team leaders - BAlTlNG HOME RUNS (2.0 ablgame and 15 at bats) CL NO 1 Demse PalrIck. Molloy 10 1 Norfolk St 3;i 2. Deb Partridge. Bentley 28 7 2 Assumprlon 3 Samml Hatcher, Carson-Newman JR 3 New Haven $2 4 Julie Hanewich. Assumption.. SR 4 Cahf. (Pa.) 271 5. P Grudrmskl. Wa na Sr (Mlch ) FR 5 Fla Southern. 384 6 Charlotte Wile r, &I 7 Hayward. :j 6 Queens (N V) 241 7. Elaine Marsha I, Ham ton. _. 7 Len wood 162 Et Dawn McMdhan Nor olk St 8 MO touther” St 311 8. Michelle Stone. kJorfolk St i 9 Sacred Heart 8 Michelle Palmer, Sacred Heart 10 Carson-Newman % 11 Latasha Stevens, Shaw :“R 1: g;geport 331 12 Sandy Olwas. Cha man _._. $ 373 13 Suzanne Parker, Nporfolk St. 13 Cal St Hayward 324 :FI PITCI

:: 1 Bloomsburg :fl 2 Cal St. BakersfIeld 3 Cal St Oom Hdls 4. Nebraska-Omaha 5 Fla Southern 6 St Rose 7 Carson-Newman 8 Cal St. Hayward 9 Hillsdale. 10 UC Davis ._ 11. Bridgeport 12 Ship 28. Jodi Sorenson, Mesa St. enshurg 29 Krls Klslm Assum tlon ? : : ‘. : $8 13 MO. Douthernsl.. 36 30 D Ruhsta&r S.C &artanburg $ FIELDING 31. Shelly Jenseri. St Cloud St PO 32 Lee Inman. Pembroke St SD 33. Sare Bermer. St. Anselm : 34 Brand! Hardm. Carson-Newman $4 35 Kim Scully. Southern Ind. SD

STOLEN BA (Mlmmum 3 made) 1 Cheryl 60 ues. N.C. Central 2. Latasha S? evens Shaw 3 Chandra Edger, Shaw SCORING 4. Laura Perek. Southern Ind 5. Dee Hennmgsen Wayne St (Neh ) 1 NorfolkS 327 6 Sherr Howell, cckerd _. _. _. 2. St. Rose : 116 7 Ktm sycully.Sourhern Ind 3 Hampton 262 7. Kristin Neuberger. Edmboro 4. Carson-Newman 9 Demse PalrIck Mgllo+ _. 5 Millersvllle z 10. Elisa Bartolo plonda ech 6 Elan.. .I. 11 Momca Martinez. Barry 7 Len wood % 12 Margie Blum. Amencan Int’l 8 Call I (Pa.) .._.. 9 Bridge art 2 10. Mmn.- 1 uluth 11 Pulncy 2i MOST VICTORIES TRIPLES 12 Pfleffer 179 CL I3 IP (Minimum 2) 13 Dueens (NV) 147 1 U. Anderson, Mlsslsslppl-Women si 44 1 Velma Degree, Elan 2 Kathy Kmasz. Sa maw Valley _. ;S $ E&f 2. Jeanne Huddleston. Ouinc;. : : : WIN-LOSS PERCENTAGE YOST SAVES 3 Andrea Clarke, M9o Southern St 2 Lorl Burkholder. Calf (Pa ) 4 Sue French. Elan.. FR 20 134.0 2 Deb PartrIdge. Bentley 1. St. Rose 1 Kelly Wolfe. Humboldt St Ei 4. Kristine Karr. Cal St. Bakersheld SO 24 2 Laurie Frazier. Bentley 2 Bloomsburg 2 SueKunkle Calif. (Pa.) _.. .._.. :; 4 Tracey Tyler. BrIdgeport. JR 22 1% 6 Lety Carranra Cal St Dom Hills. 3. MO. Southern St. 3. M Morris. s C -S artanburg 4. Rebecca Bradshaw. Ham ton SD 25 7 Angela Lutz. tiillersville 4 Carson-Newman 3. Susan Johnson, le eb.-Kearney 3; 4 Jenm Smllh. Wayne St ( & tch) JR 25 12.8 it Anne Moe. Northeasl MO St. 5. Fla. Southern. 3 Beth Herickhoff Mankato St 9. Donna Leigh, Elon. JR 19 1281 9 Marla Gonzalez. San Fran St 6 Elan 3. Staci Cox. Humboldt St 9 Kelly Carr. Norfolk St $i $2 136.2 10. Mehssa Hudson Mlssourl-Rolla. 7. Mansfield 3 Amy Lmdemann. North Dak. St.. FFi 9. Marv Samson, Emporia St 147 0 11 gee Inman. Pembroke St 8 S C -Spartanburg 14 THE NCAA NEWS/April 22,1992 Basketball scholarship winners announced 28 male and female athletes gain postgraduate awards

Twenty-eight basketball players 14 men and I4 women at NCAA Inerrlher institutions have heen awarded postgraduate scholarships of $5.000 each.

In addition to the basketball scholarships, 29 awards have been Dobras Engellant Gangemi presented during this academic year to student-athletes in football. and 6X awards (34 for men and 34 for women) will be given in other sports in which the NCAA conducts championships competition. A total of 125 such scholarships are awarded annually by the Association.

‘lo qualify. a student-athlete must maintain a minimum 3.000 grade- point average on a 4.000 scale-or the equivalent and perform with distinction in a varsity sport. The student-athlete also must intend to continue academic work beyond the baccalaureate degree as a full-time graduate student. In addition, the student-athlete must have behaved, both on and off the field, in a manner that has brought credit to the student- athlete, the institution and intercollegiate athletics.

FollowinK arc the accomplishments of the 1991-92 NCAA postgraduate Sheldon Taneyhili Walter Davis scholarship-winners in basketball:

Men’s Dlvision I kota). 3 460 grade-point average in business admini>- grade-point average in exercise science) Hatligan was arshlp (I99t~Y2). She wa\ named IO the t9Y2 Kodak the 1992 Western Athletic Conference player of the Radento Dobras (University of South Florida, 3.360 tratmn]-~ Garrow was a member of the Auguatana All-Arnertca ream, the Dlvlalon III champ~onstnp alt- Year She was an all-region and first-team all-Webtern grade-point averagein computersc~encr)~ Dobras was dean’s hbl in each of tus lour years and was a two-time tOurnatnrnt team and all-towa tntercolleg~ate Athletic Alhlrtlc Conference selection in 1990-91. She was the a thrretlmr academic all-district and Sun Belt Confer- North Crnrrat tntercollegmte Athletic Conlrrrnce all- Conterencr first team. She was voted Luther’s most rrc~puml of the 1991 National Collegiate Phyrlcal ence all~acadcmic choice. He participated in an adaptive academic honoree. Ile was a member of Who’s Who valuable playet on two occasions and averaged 12.6 Education and Health Award and served as president 01 sport> program a~ Shriners Children’s Ho+tal for four Among Srudents in American Colleges and Ilniversttws points and 5 t tehounds per game during her career. in 1989 and a voluntrcr rpeaker for the YMCA, Boy the Crclghton Assocmtmn for Physical Education and years and spent two years m the Learn IO Read Program Li,a Marie Miller (lndlana Umvrrrlty-Purdue lJn~- Exercise Science. She holds several school records, during National Library Week. He was named the 1990 Scouts and Little Vikings. He averaged 24.5 points veIsity, tort Wayne, 3.760 grade-point average m during the 1991-92 season and SLI several conference including points m a season (652) and three-point field Sun Helt Conference rournamentl most valuable player elementary education) Miller was a first-team Kodak goals m a game (IO), season (102) and career (270) m 1990 and led the team in scoring in each of tns four and school marks, including three-point field goals m a All-Amrrlca selection and the tireat Lakes Valley Susan Kay Robinson (Pennsylvania State Ilniversrty, seasons He Iinirhed his career as the school’s srcond- game (eight), season (106) and career (269). Conlcrcnce player of the year in 1992. She set the 3.450 grade-point average in exercise ECLCOCC)~~ Robin- leadmg scorer and as the all-time leader in assists, steals Thomas Andrew Schurfranz (Bellarminr College, Div&n II Gnglc-scahon record lor most free throws son is a first-team member of the 1992 academic atl- and three-point field goals. 3.7 10 grade-point average m biology/ premedlcmc) A and attempts as well a> the ~mgle-game free-throw rwo-time, third team academic all-America and acade- America team. She war a member of the Golden Key Darcn Clarence Engellant (Umversity of Montana, record. She was named Indiana/ Purdue-Fort Wayne mic all-district selectIon. Schurfranr finished his career National Honor Society and served as a speaker for the 3 3 If) grade-point average in busmesh admmistracion) female athlete of the year on three occasions and tireat State College High School Girls Athletic Banquet, the Engellant was a three-time Big Sky Conference all- as Bellarmine’s second all-time leading scorer He was a t.aker Valley Conference newcomer of the year in tYX9, lour-rime presidential scholarship recipient and two- Sta~c College Girl Scouts and the Pennsylvania SAD0 and was a conference all&academic choice in 19X9-90 acadermc relecrlon and member of Montana’s dean’s Prendenta Convention. She IF Penn State’s all-ume and 1990-91 She set I4 school marks and averaged 26.3 hst m 1991 He was involved in numerous commutiity llrne selection for Who’s Who Among Studenca in leading scorer and set 20 school records during her pomts. li 7 rchounds and 3 6 assists during her career. orgamrations and was a volunteer for Special Olympics, American Colleges and Universities. The Bellarmine career. She was named IO the U.S. Basketball Writers (Umvrrrlty 01 North Dakota. Youth for Christ and Klwamb Youth basketball. He was record-holder for highest field-goal percentage in a Jennifer Lynne Walter Association and Kodak All-America teams in 1991-92. an all&Rig Sky srlecrlon in 1991, honorable mentlon all- season (.723 m 1990-91). he averaged 16.5 points per 3.870gradc-point average in physical therapy)-- Walter conference m 1990 and Big Sky freshman of the year in game during his career. He was Betlarmine’s most was an academic all-district selection in 1992 and was a 19X9 He rank> as Montana’s all-time leader in blocked valuable player in 1990-91 and afirst~team Greal Lakes Martha Anne Sbeldon(Umverrity of Portland. 3 530 two-time North Central Intercollegiate Athletic Con- ,hols and set the single-season school mark for blocks Valley Conterence selection in IYVO~Y I grade-pomc average in biology)&Sheldan was named ference all-academic choice (tYYO~9l). A member of (71) m 1990-91, as well as the Hig Sky postseason record Steven Dmyne Swanson [Monmouth College (Illi- to the West Coast Conference all-academic team three Who’> Who Among Students m American Ilmverrmes ttols), 3.921 grade-point average in mathematics]-- and and a President’s Honor Roll honoree, she (10) limes and was a third-team academic all-Amerzan. She (‘alleges Stephen C. Hward (DePaul University, 3.460 grade- Swanson was a second-team academic all-district selec- was the Portland Women Scholar-Athlete Award winner served as olf-campus senator for the North Dakota potnt average III management) Howard was a Ilrrt- rlon. He served as treasurer of the llnited Methadlst in 1991. She was involved with Special Otymplcr, the Senate and women‘s basketball representative for the team academic all-American and national dean’s list Youth Fellowship in 1988-89 and particlpatcd in the Chdd Evangelism Fellowship and the Group Home I.etterwinnerr Club. She set the school records for honoree in 1991 as well as a member of the Golden Key Great Decisions Discussion Group m 1992. He was the Shelter. She tied the Wesr Coast Conference record for three-pmnt field goals. attempts and percentage ah welt National Honor Soolrty m 1991 and 1992. A three-time reclplent of the Monmouth College Senate Scholarship points in a game with 42 and averaged better than 25 as the NCC mark for three-point field goal percentage academic all-dlrtrlct selection, he was a member of the m t990. He served as captain during his senior campaign pomts per game in 199 t-92. She concluded her career (48 X) Black Student Union and a speaker for several organi- Men’s at large rtnrd on the West Coast Conference all-rime scoring list. Women’s at large rations. includmg the Maryville Academy-a home for Jarrod G. Davis (Gonraga Univerrlty, 3.741 grade- Deborah Diane Taneyhill (tieorge Mason Universtly, Jennifer Ann Buck (Texas Tech University, 3.841 orphaned boys and girls--and the I Have A Dream point average in finance)-Davis was a second-team 3.945 grade-point average in Engtish)~Taneyhdl was a gradempomt average ,n speech and heanng sclences)p Program. He was a two-time honorable mention alI- academic all-America honoree in 199 t as well as a two- three-time member of the Cotomal Athletic Association Buck graduated magna cum laude and is currently Midwest selectIon and llnished his career fifth in time first-team altdistrict honoree and West Coast all&academic team and a three-time honoree as George pursuing a graduate degree m speech and hearmg scormg, sixth in rebounding and first in free throws on Conference all&academic rrlecr~on. He served as vice- Mason’s top female academic student&athlete. She was hcrV,ceb. She was an acadenuc all-American and two- I)ePaullr all&time lists. president of Beta Gamma Sigma and was a member of a member of the Fellowrhlp of ChristIan Athletes and time Southwest Athletic Conference all-academic hon- John Thomas Hurd (La Salle University, 3 440 grade- the economics club He was a first-team all-West Coast served as Sunday school aide for Bethany Lutheran oree She \rrvrd a> trrarurrr and vice-prerldent of the pomt average in finance/ management)-Hurd was a Conference player in 1991 and was named WCC player Church. She was named to the CAA all-roolrle and atl- Frtlowrhlp 01 Chr~srlan Athletes and war Involved m 1991 ,ecot&team acadermc all-American, two-time of the week on IWO occasions. He finished his career defensive team and led George Mason in field-goal, Omicron Ijclta Kappa, Mortar Board, tioldcn Key and academic all-dlslrlct and three-time Metro Atlantic with an average of IX.2 points and 4 4 rebounds per free-throw and three-point field-goal percentage as a the Student Orgamratmn for Speech-Language Pathol- Athletic Conference all-academic relectmn, and a game. senior. ogy and Audmlogy MEIJW> She started 8 t games, member of La Salle’s dean’s hst from 19X11 through Delano Jerome Demps [University of the Pacific Nicole S. Willinms(Fordham University. 3.66 I prade- averaged 10.3 points per game and finished her playing 1992. He was normnatrd for a Rhodes Scholarship in (California), 3.3X0 grade-point average in busmess point average in economics/philosophy) Williams career fifth on the school‘s all-time scoring list. I992 and was a speaker for both Big Brothers/& administration]-Demps was an acadenuc all-district was an academic all-&rtrlct selection in 1991-92 and a Terry Catherine Crow (Atnlrne Christian llmversity, Slstrrs and church youth groups in the Phdadelphia choice as well as Pa&c (Califorma) male scholar- I9VO~91 Patriot League academic honor roll selecrmn. 3.X61 grade-point average m lnterdisciphnary ,rudies)-p area. He was named the MAAC and Phdadelphia Big 5 athlete of rhe year in 1992. He was a Pacific and Big Shr war a member of the Fordham dean‘s list from t YXX (‘row was an all-American scholar m 1992 and a Ilmt- rookie of the year in 19X%X9 and finished his career as West Conference Scholar-Athlete (1988-92) and served through 1992 and a member of the Fordham Honor team member 01 rhc Lone Star Conference all-academic the school‘s all&time leader m three-point field goals and as president of Omega Psi Ptu and cochair of the Society, Fordham Club, Econormcs Club, Free Law team from 1989 through 1991. She quahlled tor the altempts. Umverslty Acrlvllres Committee. He was a two-time all- Association. Fordham Presidential Task Force. Ford- dean’, IIst ,n each of her semesters of attendance and Bruce Alan Schroeder (Siena College, 3.655 grade- Big West Conference selecrron and ~3 the school record- ham Outreach Program and Fourth World Movement terved ah secretary of the Fellowship of Christian pomt average in biology)+Schroeder was named holder m several categories, including career and single- She was Fordham’s most valuable player on IWO Athlcrcb ,n IYY I-92 She carned honorable-mention all& academic all-district m 1991 and 1992 as well as Metro season three-point field goals. He funshed tur career as occa~nm~ and wab named Im+team all-Patriot I.eague conference honorr ar a junior and Icd the confrrcncc in Atlantic Athletic Conference all-academic in I990 and Pacific’s fourth all-rime leading scorer. in 1990&O I. rehoundb 1274) during her sophomore campaign. A lY9l A mcmbcr of Siena’s academic honors list on four Darren T. Morningstar (University of Pittsburgh, Women’s Divisions II and Ill Ihrcc-yeat starter, bhc ranks I I th on the all-time corder- occab~ons and three-time presldentlal scholar, he was 3.630 grade-point average m fmance/marketing) Suzanne Marie Cuyne [Wdmmgton College (Otuo). cnce li\t m bcoT,ng, fourth m rebounds and clghth in Siena basketball student 01 the year in I990 and 1991 Morningstar was a Big East Conference Scholar- 3 Y 10 grade-point average in financc/manayemcnt] field-goal percentage He wab named second-team all-MAAC in 1991 and ~5 Athlete and academic all-America selection m 1991. He C‘oynr enJoyed a record-breaking career. setting nine Line 01 only nine Slena players 10 accumulate more than was the recipient of the Morton S. and Bernice L. Wendy Sue Davis ( IJmvcrblty ol Connecticut. 3 654 Western Buckeye Colteglare Conlercncr records. n- I.000 pm1115 and 400 rebounds during his career. He Lernrr Endowed Athletic Scholarship as well as the grade-point average in education)- Davis was a first- eluding the all-time scoring mark. A three-rime tlral- Iuubhed tns career 12th on the school’s all-time scoring Dodge NIT Academic/Athletic National Scholar. He team all-BiX kasI Confcrcnce &zction in IYVI-92 and team all-conference selection. she was a first-team Ohio h!.l. was a six-time honoree on the athlerlcs director‘s honor Ihe winner ol the Big East Scholar-Athlete of the Year all-acadcmlc >cIccllon m 1991, a member of the Wil- roll He was a volunteer for the American Cancer Award. She with an academic all-&bcrlct aelection in Men’s Divisions II and III mingtnn dean’s list frotn 1988 through 1992 and a four- Society, Special Olympics and March of Dlmrs, and a IYYO~Y I, a two-tlmr mcmbcr 01 the Big t:ast acadrmlc David William Fischer (Oglethorpe Umverslty. 3.878 (Ime rrciplrnt of Wilmington‘s Honors Scholarship. frequent visitor to the Chddrcn’s Hospital at Presby- all-\tar team and Connecticut‘r haskrtball acholar- grade-pomt average in history/pohtlcal bc~ence) A She wab named the squad’s most valuable player three terian Ilmverslty. athlctc ol the year three times She wab a volunteer for I992 academic all~Amrnca selection, Fischer quahfled timez and seI career marks in field goals (X77) and Brent Clark Roberts( 1J.S. Air Force Academy. 3.450 Jump Rope for Heart. Elcmcnrary Schools Reading for the Oglethorpe dcan’b list every semester from 198X attempts (1.X95) grade-point average in civil engmrermg)-m Roberts Programs and Captam’, Council. She flmbhcd her through 1992. A member of Who’s Who Among Elirrbeth Ann Hancock (Wmgato College. 3 X40 earned first&team acadrrmc all-&strict honnrr in tY90& carter ldth on the school’5 all&tlmc II~I m hcrrring and Studenrs in American Collrgrb and Umversities, he was grade-point average in Enghah) Hancock served as YI and was a 1wo-1Ime Western Athletic Conference abblblb. cofounder and cocdltor-m-cluef of I he Oglethorpe senim class vice-president and dorm president of the acadrrmc-recognition honoree. He was a member of the Keview He also rcrvcd a> president of Phi Alpha Theta SIudent Government Association and as secretary/ Geri Kay Hnrt (Umversity of Kansas, 3 710 gradc- American Society of Civil Engineers and was an and was part of the Atlanta llmtrd Way Feed the trcaburcr ol the W Club She was a member of Phi Fta pomt average in orgamsmal biology) Hart was a first- honorable~mention Anson~Monr Scholarship recipient Hungry program He served as team captain. was Sigma, Alpha Chl and the Soclrty of Colleg&e Jourm team all-Ehg Elghl Conference choice m 1991-92, a twu- in 1991. He served as resources officer and safety/ named the team’> mom valuable player and earned nal~\tr She was named a Woody Hayeb Nallonal time Fllg Elghl academic honor roll selrctlon and two- security noncommissioned ofticerofcadet Squadron 7 honorablc-mention all~Southern Collrglatc Athletic Scholar~Athlrtr in 1991, an academic all~Gmerican in tlmc academic all-district honoree She set the Kansas In 1991-92, he was the Falcons’captain. led the learn in Conlerertce honors as a srmor IV89 and 1990, an NAIA All-Amrrlca Scholar-Athlete ,mgle-season record for frrc-throw percentage in I991 field-goal percentage and ranked second on rhe squad in James (Jay) Joseph Gangemi (Johns Hopkins llnl- in IYYO-VI and all-dlbtrlct NAIA Scholar~Athlctc m (XI 2) She ranks bccond on the school’s all&tlme hsl m scoring verslty. 3.24Oyrade-point average m biology) Gangemi 1990 A threetIme all-South Atlantic C‘onference ass,,& and finished her career with average, of Y.7 wab an academic all-America selcctmn as well as the Men’s alternates choice. she ret the school record lor ahs1st.s in a game po~nl,, 3.5 rebounds and 4 0 ashlbl>. recipient of the Maryland A>>oclation of C‘ollegiate Juntm Darrell Anderson, I,ouisiana State Ilmvrrr~ty, (1 I). I)~rector\ ol Athlctlcb Award for Outstanding Academic Todd Robert Rush, Bridgewater College (Virginia); ‘T&ha Lynn Harvey (I.uther (‘allege, 3.590 grade- Women’s alternates and Arhlctic Achievement He was a mcmbcr ol Alpha C‘hristopher W Hickman, New Mexico State University: point avcragc m po1111cal science/secondary educa- Sherry Ann Vallejos. University ot Southern Colo- I,elta Phi and two+time honoree on the Johns Hopkins Jeffrey Scull Booher, South Dakota State Univcrsrty, [ton) Harvey was a two-rime academic all-dlbtnrt rado. Tamryn Kay Story. llniversity of Southern Cali- dean’% list He served as team captain in 1991-92 and Mark ti. Heslop, Brigham Young Ilmverslty. \clrc(mn (1991-92) and recipient of the tarten Presi- fornia, Amber Rebecca NIL-h&s, llmvrrs~ty of lmlrhcd hl, career as the school’s second-leadmg scorer. Women’s Division I dcntial Schotar>tnp (19X8-92). Luther College Faculty Arkansas. I-ayetteville: Julie Ann Pinson, Murray Jasnn Paul Gnrrow [Auguhtana College (South Da- Kathy Lynn Halligan (Creighton tlnivcrslty. 3 339 Scholarship ( IYYI~Y I) and I .utheran Brotherhood Schul- State llnivrrsity THE NCAA NEWS/Aprll22,1992 15 Certification matters

the News. l Enforcement and infractions. full authority for control of the The Council continued to support l Legislative procedures. The athletics program with the chief Council was informed that the Spe- various recommendations by the executive officer. cial Committee to Review NCAA Committee on Infractions to refine The Council will act in its August Legislative Procedures will conduct the Association’s enforcement pro- cedures in a manner consistent with meeting on specific legislation to a joint meeting in June with the the recommendations of the Special implement the certification pro- Presidents Commission’s Subcorn- Committee to Review the NCAA gram. mlttee on the Role and Authority of Enforcement and Infractions Proc- Other major issues the Commission, and most of the css. The Council spent a significant special committee’s recommenda- In addition, the Council will con- portion of the spring meeting dis- tions will bc held in abeyance until sider in its August meeting specific cussing key issues in college athletics. they have been dlscussed in that legislation regarding open infrac- Among them: meetmp. tions hearings and the use of non- *Gender equity. The Council Included in the discussions in member hearing officers. noted that Executive Director Ri- that meeting will be consideration In a separate but related consid- chard D. Schultr and NCAA Pres- of an expanded NCAA (‘ouncil cration, the Council noted that the ident Judith M. Sweet were waiver authority or use of some executive director soon will an- completing the formation of an type of administrative-review proc- nounce appointment of a special NCAA task force on gender equity ess, various expansions of the au- committee to review the penalty that would represent all of the di- thority to amend NCAA legislation structure in NCAA infractlons casts. vergent views on that issue. The between Conventions, and ongoing The minutes of the Council’s membership of the task force is efforts by some members to change spring meeting will appear in a late- announced on page I of this issue of the current legislative calendar. May issue of the News.

tion asked for such a waiver in casts whcrc an institution has a previously executed contract with a non-Division 1-A opponent. ‘l‘hc Intcrprctations Committee considered the issue and did not rccommcnd such a waiver. and the l Voted not to sponsor an amendment to Bylaw Division I Steering Committee soundly dcfcatcd a 12.2.4 to permit a student-athlete to enter a profes- motion to reverse the committee’s action. The Gonal league’s draft without jeopardiT,ing his eligi- C‘ouncil sustained the steering committee action. bility in that sport, with the stipulation that the l Approved a rcqucst by the University of Nevada student-athlete would have a X)-day period after for a waiver of the attcndancc rcquircmcnts for the draft to declare his intention to return to college. classification in Division I-A football. That approval That proposal was recommended by the Profes- will permit the institution to bccomc a Division 1-A sional Sports I.&on Committee, hut Council mcmbcr Scptcmbcr I of this year, when it is member\ cited a number of concerns with the schcdulcd to join the Big West Conference, rather recommendation. including the steps already taken than waiting until Scptcmbcr I, 1993. to permit student-athletes to determine their value l Denied a request by the U.S. Coast Guard in the professional market, difficulties in assuring Academy for a waiver of the earliest permissible consistent application among all of the sports with date for a football contest involving a Division III professional opportunities, and concerns regarding member. The institution wants to participate agamst involvcmcnt of sports agents. a Japanese team six days prior to the first permissi- l Rcjcctcd a rcqucst by Kansas State University ble contest date next fall. l’or a waiver of thr rrquircmcnt that an institution The Division 111Steering Committee concluded have six victories against Division I-A football that no authority exists to waive the legislation opponents in order to be eligible for selection to covering the first contest date, and the Council The NCAA Councils newest member; Lt. Gen. Claudius E. Watts participate in a postseason bowl game. The institu- sustained that actlon. Ill of The Citadel, listens to a discussion in the Apdl 13 meeting

Championships corner Committee on Continued from page I (Iowa), Committee on Review and the committee now will turn its Forest lJniversity, National Associ- Planning. attention to creating four documents Committee members whose terms essential to the program: procedures Division I field hockey: The NCAA Field Hockey Committee is ation of Collegiate Directors of continue are Douglas S. Hobbs, for general administration of the soliciting bids from member institutions interested in hosting the 1993 Athletics; Marcia Saneholt7, Wash- ington State University, National 1Jniversity of California, Los An- program, the self-study instrument, Division I Field Hockey Championship, scheduled for November 20-21. Association of Collegiate Women’:s geles; Warner Alford, LJniversity of a user’s guide for participating insti- Proposals must be received by June 15, 1992. Interested parties should Athletic Administrators; Marjorie Mississippi; Susan A. Collins, tutions, and conferences and in- contact Michelle A. Pond, NCAA assistant director of championships, at A. Trout, Millersville University of George Mason University; Craig structions for peer review teams. the natlonal office. Pennsylvania, Division II; Thomas Thompson, Sun Belt Conference, The legislation that would create Division III men’s golf: The 1992 Division 111Men ’s Golf Championships K. Hearn, Wake Forest University, and Joseph N. Crowley, University an institutional certification pro- will be May 19-22 at Wooster Country Club in Wooster, Ohio. The College NCAA Presidents Commission, and of Nevada, chair. gram is expected to be considered of Wooster is host. Kenneth .J. Weller, Central College With its expanded membership, by the 1993 NCAA Convention. No immediate NCAA Howlett, Whalen

tive Committee to increase the Continurdfioni page 2 athletics programs were examined based distribution favors institutions amount of money in the basketball regulate many rules. vcrsity of Notre Dame; Grant G. based on responses from 646 NCAA awarding football grants and does and broad-based distributions in “The point of all this is that the Tcaff, football coach, Baylor llni- member institutions. The results not directly address the cost of developing its general operating vast ma.jority of the rules arc made vcrsity; Chris Voel7, director of indicated that while significant prog- attendance at individual institutions. budget for 1992-93. for football and basketball, and women’s athletics, llniversity of Min- ress had been made in gender equity The committee, in an April I6 On another matter, the committee then we let them fall out and impact nesota, Twin Cities; Charlotte West, in the last decade, participation in telephone conference, acted on the reviewed an audit performed on 75 on the other sports.” associate athletics director. Southern men’s programs more than doubled recommendation of asubcommittee institutions to determine whether Organizers hope the discussion Illinois llniversity at Carbondale; that of women’s programs. Also, that considcrcd several alternatiVeS, they met the minimum contest and sessions will provide the opportunity James J. Whalen, president, Ithaca operating expenses for men’s pro- including the possibility of a“thresh- participant requirements of Bylaw for constructive suggestions for rules College, and Kay Yow, women’s grams wcrc almost three and a half old number” of grants-in-aid below 20.9.3.3. The audit revealed that 3 I changes. Any ideas will be referred basketball coach, North Carolina times what they were for women’s which no credit would be given in of’ the 75 institutions surveyed had to appropriate NCAA committees State Ilnivcrsity. programs. the broad-based distribution. at least one sport that did not meet fnr rcvicw and can be taken by the Howlett and Whalen will chair Schultz has said he believes ath- The committee remains open to the minimum requirements. coaches to their respective coaches the committee. letics departments alone cannot bear consideration of other measurable After discussing the ramifications associations for action. In addltlon, Five consultants also were ap- the financial burden of achieving factors (either in addition to or of that information, the committee some coaches have criticized ele- pointed. They are Rep. Torn Colt- gender equity, which he has termed other than sports sponsorship or voted that institutions that do not ments of the NCAA Prcsidcnts Com- man, R-Missouri; .lim Liven- “a moral imperative.” In the altcrna- grants-in-aid) or formulas on which meet the minimum contest and par- mission reform package, especially good, director of athletics, Wash- tivc, he has suggested that the task to base that portion of the distribu- ticipant requirements of Bylaw legislation involving coaching-staff ington State Ilnivcrsity; Donna A. force explore alternative funding tion, but it believes that those are 20.9.3.3 in a particular sport receive limitations; this meeting will provide I,opiano, Women’s Sports Founda- sources, such as state appropriations the most basic and manageable credit for that sport in the grants-in- them with an opportunity to address tion; Judith M. Sweet, NCAA prcs- for public institutions or donations indicators of institutions’ commit- aid component of the broad-based those concerns. Ident, and Ellen Vargyas, NatIonal for private schools. ment to broad-based athletics pro- distribution but not in the sports- The chair of the NCAA Rccruit- Women’s Law Center. Schultz said he expects the task grams. sponsorship component, as long as ing C‘ommittee, Jody Conradt of In the gKIIder-equity survey. the force to meet the August I5 lcgisla- Also, the committee urged the it does not fall below the l2-sport the Ilnivcrsity of ‘r~xas at Austin. expenditures and participation tive deadline if it considers legisla- budget subcommittee of the Execu- requirement. will participate in lhe meeting. numbers of men’s and women’s tion IlKcKssary 16 THE NCAA NEWS/April 22,1992 NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS a1 I.akrland (Florida) High School during women’s soccer coach at the school I.erlic H. <‘ochran, provost at Southeast the 1990-9 I season. .lerry Sheskagivcn additionalduties as M~s\ouri State. named p1estdent of Youngs- Women’s fencing Laurie Katz re- head of the new women’s program at Fast lawn State. William J. Farrell, prcsl- signed al Weltesley. S1roudshurg, where hc will continue 10 dent a1 Plymouth State. appointed Field hockey Sue Lnndnu promo1cd crrxh the men’s team. He has headed the ch~nccllor crl the llnlvrrstty System 01 l’rom assistant at WellesIcy. whcrc \hc men’s program lor IO years. New Hamp\hirc, cllcctive July I Keith con1inucs to serve as head women‘\ Ia- Men’s and women’s swimming H. Lovin. provost ami vicqxcGdcn1 l’or cror.w coach. John Ryan appointed to head the new acadcm1c and s1udcnr affairs at Suurhcln Football John C‘ervino named at program at Trini1y (Tcxa\), which will (‘olorxdo. selected ;I\ p1es1denr at Mary- Western C‘onncclicut State alter two sea- hcgin compcti1ion Ior men and worncn villc (Mi\\orrr1). sons as the school‘\ tlclrn~~vr coordtnator. during the I9Y2-93 academic year Andy He succeeds Ken Brasington. whu was Johnsnamed at Northeast MIssour State. DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS rcasqigned w1thm the univcrG1y Brasing Hc vervrd a\ lnterlm coach the last IWO Randy Nordluf, assocmte athlerics di- 1on compiled a 4-l 6 recotd in IWO sx~on~. montha 01 the I99 1-92scason. He replaceb Randy Nordlof Noriheast Missoun’ ICTIUI at Portland State. will succeed Way Les Atteberty named (‘crvino wa\ an assistant coach a1 I’our Tim Davis. who resigned l’or prrvonal appointed AD Love as AI) thcrc, cffcctivr July I, Nordlol State picked Andy for tennis at Notre o1hcr in\tltutlon\ before Jotning rhc Cc)+ reasons 81 Portland State Joined 1hc 1nsIiIulion in IYXX ar a&tan1 Johns for swimming Dame (Callfomia) lonialr alall ..lztmes C‘arron hired a1 Men’s and women’s tennis Les At- womcn’x haykethall coach and ha> scrvcd Jackson State leberry named men’s coach at Notre UIICC as 1ickct manager and assistant Al) Football assistants Brent Myers se- Ilame (Calil’ornia), where he will succeed in charge ol 1icket\. m;lrkcting and pro- COACHES Ilrr1 winning rrco1d 1n I2 ycan. lected as a defensive assiaunr a~ Northern Peete Dalton next year. Attrberry rrta1ns moi~ons Hc al\<> \ervcd as men’s golf Men’s basketball Par Dennis. an as- Tim Banh restgncd ar Iohn (‘;11~ Arizona. For mnc of the paar IO ycarx. he his du1it.s ah women’\ coach at the institn- coach Ior lk pa\1 IWO yew\. I.ovc I\ s1s1ant rhc Ia\1 \cvcn yc;ir% at Klchmond. roll dohn c’. Haskins prumotcd Irorrr has coached at Eastern Washingron In tion Wendy %wissler named a~ I.a rcttl ~ng Irom 1hc in\litulion. hot will nnmcd a1 C‘iradcl Hc ha\ uxved a\ ass;l+ assistant a1 I’emb1okc Start, whcrc hc bar 19X4. hc coached guards and cemcrh a1 Vet nc. where she will alsu coach womcn’~ ~‘0nt11111c to as&r i11 lund~rai~lng. ‘~11 a~ (;corgc Washingttrn. I oyola (Mary- hccn on the stall lo1 three years Hc Sou1hcrn Illinol\. E. J. Mills hired a\ soltball. She has hccn par1&1imc women‘s Don Page. who ha\ \crved a\ Al) at land) and low\011 State John Calipnri ~cplacc\ Dan Kenney. who hccamc coach dcfcnsivc co<>rdinato1 and rccondary tennis coach and asaistanr women‘s \occcr Wlaconrirl~Kivcr l-all\ \ince 1Y70. an- agreed 10 a new four-year “rollover” a1 Winthrop. Haskins also has coached 81 coach at Kamapo _. Former Notre Dame coach at the school.. David Johnson IIOUII~C~ hi\ retlremenr thctc. cllcc11vc cor11rx1 a1 Marsachusetts utter Icadlng (iardner~Webh and North Carolina~WiI~ quarlerback Tom clement\ named thrlc to hired as 1ncn.s and women’\ coach at August .3 I. He j<>ined rhc 1ns1111111on in the Minutemen Into the SWCCC Sixrccn of mington.. Dave Fink stcppcd down at coach quartcrhack\. I1 i\ the litrr Mars Hill. He previously was men’s and IV57 ;ind coached rhc baseball lcilm lor 1hc I)1v1s1un I 10~1namen1, fmishing the CL11 roll (W1\cori\iri) and wa\ replaced on coachingjoh t’or (‘lcmcnth. who has hccn women’, coach at Western Carolma. I7 year\ and the men’\ ha>kcth,lll program \c;i\on 31 w-5 an tn1crlm hasi\ hy lormrr asststant Jeff a corporate lawyer in (‘h1cago. Ilc played Men’s and women’s track Jim Bush lor n1nc ‘icasonx hc currcnrly xcrvc\ ;t\ the f’harlie Spoonhour named at St. I.OUIS Kunx tlnh. who will rrma1n 31 the school for I2 year\ in the Canadtnn IG)o1hall relmqu1shcd dut1cs ar women*< coach at I~.~Icon~’ men’\ tcnni\ coach al~cr nine year% at Southwest Missouri a\ head haseb;dl coach, cu.ichcd 1ho ha\- I .cagur. Suurhcrn California. whcrc hc will con- S1a1c. whcrc hlr team% qual1l1ed lor the hc1hall team lo1 I4 yeus. rcg1\1crirrg a Men’s golf Jim Nssiopulos I.C~IK:IIC~ tinuc to serve ah men’s coach ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS I)lvi\ion I Mcn‘x Ha\kct hall (‘hamp1on- I +23I record. Kunl played a1 St Nor- at Marquc11c alter \IX \easons to dcvotc Women’s volleyball assistant Helen OF ATHLETICS bhip flvc ou1 of 1hc part \ix ~~+,ons. HIS hcr1 and ha\ \ervetl as an ass1stan1 a1 more time IO his dutic\ ax dlrrctor r,l Dallas named at Atlentown, replacing ‘feri Mvriani g1vcn additional dutieh a1 record at Sourhwc\1 Mi\sourl Slate was I(cloi1 Alan IxForce granted ;I contract phyucal rccrca11on a~ 1ho xhuol’, Hellae1 Jessica Fox. who rcsigncd following the I’r,trland Sra~c. whcrc rhc also rcrvcd ii\ IY7-XI I.uu <‘arneseccu announced h1\ ~XICII\IOII 1hrouyh IYYS at Fast l?nncsscc lenms and Kccrca1iorl (‘cn1er. 199 I \ca\or, I)alla\ played vollcyhall at ~~I~OC‘I~IC Al) l’~om IYXX to IYYO. She will rc1ircmcrl1 at St. John’\ (New York) alter state. Men’s and women’s skllng Kurt Shippcn\hurg con1inuc IO coach women‘\ \<)I& 24 \c;rxonx in which hir teams were 526 Men’s basketball asslstants Mark Smitz selected at Dcnvcr hall Donald B. “Bud” Heilman will 200 and competed in postseason play Gttfried hired as a lull-time asGstan1 Women’s softball Bun Wulforth STAFF I~IIIC’ a1 Ku~gcrb. cl’lcc1ivc July I. Hc each year. Hc rcgi\tcrcd 20-v1ctr)ry seasons and Steve I.rvin ii\ LI parlG1ime aide al stepped down at Nchraska IO cntcr private Aquatics director John Ryan hired hcgan h1s ~cnure a~ the institution in IV66 IX 1irnc\, and hi\ 1985 team advanced to I )(‘I .A Bubby Braswell and Mark Tur- busmess. In 19X7, he Icd 1hc (‘ornhurkrr\ al trinity (Texas), where hc also will be a\ ol’l’crr\ivc lint coach l’or 1hc Ioo1hall tbc kinal l-our. gem joined 1hc \1aff a1 Oregon. 10 the B1g Eght Confcrcncc champiomhip head ~JICII‘\ and women’s swimming ~crlm and wa\ named a\ri\1ant Al) in Don DrVor, who coached V1rgin1;l Women’s basketball Judy Vaughn and a third-place l1nish in rhc Wotncn’\ coach. IYhY In IYX4. hc wa\ named 10 hi\currcn1 lcch 10 1hc 197.3 Na~lonal lnv1tat1on \clcctcd ar C‘oloradu Chrisrian afrcr bcrv- (‘ollcge World Se1 me\. Julie (‘urtis bum SpOrls information dlrector Judy Vaughn selected a1 Colorado ChristIan. ()O\I Iournamcn~ title. named a~ Navy. In I9 ing ar Park She will also scrvc a\ Colorado Icctctl at I a Verne, where she will also She will also scrvc ax women’s basketball Judy Wilson rcrirrd a1 Wisctmrin~Kivcr sca\onh a1 1he collcgia1r level. he ha\ Christian’s sporrs information dircc- coach the women’? basketball team C‘ur1is coach. I-all\ Ic~llowmg a 26myear career at the compllcd a mark of 32X-22X. I)cVoe alx) tar. Julie Curtis selected 81 I.a Vcrnc, is a former women’s volleyball coach at Inrlltutton She coached field hockey fur coached a~ Wyoming, lrnncssee and Flor- whcrc she will also coach women’s ,ol‘t- Claremont-Mudd-Scr1ppc SPORTS SPONSORSHIP IX ycarx track and field Ior 12, tennis l’or Wendy da Steve I.rpprs, who led Manhattan hall. Curtis i, a former women’s volleyball Men’s and women’s soccer C‘iting a lack of fan interest as one of ciFh1 and ha\kcrhall for a year during her co:rch a1 Clarrm~)nt~Mudd~Scr1pps. named womcn‘~ \occcr coach ;1t 10 a 23-X record 1hl\ past \rason. named a1 Zwissler sxcral reasons, Notre Ilame announced ~cnurc She will c.on1inuc IO teach in 1hc V1llanova. 111 tour years a~ ManhatIan, hc La VKI ne, where she will also coach worn- Women’s basketball assIstant ~&bin 1t ~111 drop wrrstlmg, beginning with the health. phys~calcducarion, rccrcalion and compiled a record of 54-61. including lag Patterson named al (‘al Stale Northridgc. m’s tennts. She has hccn nerving a, part- athlct1rs department. ceawni IXII k. which was 1hc Jaspcrx Patterson was head girls’baskcthall coach time women’s tennis coach and assistant SQQ NC‘A A fkwrd. pale 17 NABC chooses five for Silver Anniversarv team I-ivc tortner haskethall players l&r Association and has been in- have parlayed the SLICCCSS of their volved m several fund-raising activ- playing days into success off the ities at Northwestern. court following their collegiate ;tth- Mal Graham lctics careers. For their achieve- Graham was the nation’s third- mcnts. Jim Burns, Mal Graham, leading scorer during the 1966-67 (~‘lcm linskins, Roh I .loyd and Earl season. The New York University Monroe have hccn named the Na- graduate averaged 2X.7 points per tional Association of Basketball game that year and was selected as C‘oachcs l%alfour Sliver Anniversary his university’s most outstanding All-America team. athlctc. Graham was a member of 1 hc honorees rcccivcd rings from the United States’ gold-medal team the 1.. G. Balfour Company at the at t hc I967 World I lniversity Ciames. ;cnnual NABC awards dinner April A\ a first-round draft choice of the 5 in Minncapohs. Boston Celtics, Graham played for In addition to the love silver anni- two NHA championship teams. Gram vet sxy :iward winners, former De- ham was appointed associatcjustice Paul Ilniverslty coach Ray Meyer for the Koxhury District Court in was rccogm/.ed lor his career ac- 19x2 and moved to the Massachu- comphshments with the NAHC”s sctts Superior Court as an associate (iolden Anniversary Award. Justice in 19X6. He is president of Following are biographies of the the Massachusetts Black Judges Mal Graham Clem Haskins Ray Meyer award wmners: C‘onterencc and was a recipient of the NCAA’s Silver Anniversary Jim Burns kins’ tenure. He was named head ness is the 13th largest software rcntly, Monroe heads Pretty Pearl, Burns was an all-American and Award at the Association’s 1992 coach at the Ilnivcrsity of Minne- company in the world. Inc., an entertainment business that ConventIon. academic all-American during his sota, Twin Cities, in 1986 and guided Earl Monroe includes the Pretty Pearl record cal~ccr at Northwcstcrn University. Clem Haskins the Gophers to NCAA tournament Monroe averaged 41.6 points a label. A first-team all-Big Ten Conference Haskins led Western Kentucky bids in 1989 and 1990. game as a senior at Winston-Salem Ray Meyer selection and his team’s most valu- liniversity to two NCAA tourna- Bob Lloyd State University. He led the Rams Mcycr, the NABC’s Ciolden An- ahlc player in 1967, Burns went on ment appearances as a player and Lloyd was the first basketball all- to the 1967 NCAA Collcgc Division niversary Award winner, coached to play for the Chicago Bulls of the two more tournaments as a head American at Rutgers University, championship and was a lirst-round DePaul llniversity for 42 years he- National Basketball Association and coach. The only player to be named New Brunswick. He holds the Scar- draft choice of the NBA’s Baltimore fore retiring in 1984. During his the Dallas Chaparrals of the Amer- Ohio Valley Conference player of let Knight scoring-average record Bullets. Monroe earned rookie-of- career, he led the Blue Demons to ican Basketball Association for a the year three times, Haskins was a of 26.5 points per game, and he hit the-year honors in 1968 and after an NIT championship in 1945 and year. Burns returned to Northwest- third-round selection in the NBA 60 consecutive free throws during being traded to the New York two Final Four appearances (1943 ern, earning a law degree in 197 I. draft in 1967 and played nine sea- his career(he shot 89.8 percent from Knicks, was a member of the and 1979). Meyer is one of only five Currently in private law practice, sons with the Chicago Bulls, Phoe- the free-throw line for his career). Knicks’ 1973 NBA championship coaches to win 700 games. His rec- Burns began his legal career as an nix Suns and Washington Bullets. Lloyd led Rutgers to its first NIT team. Monroe averaged 17.9 points ord of 724-354 gave him a 67.1 assistant in the United States Attor- Haskins became Western Ken- appearance in 1967; the Scarlet in eight playoff appearances. A career winning percentage. A ney’s Offtce in Chicago. He went on tucky’s head coach in 1980 after Knights fmished third. After playing member of the Naismith Memorial member of the Naismith Memorial to become chief of the criminal serving as an assistant to Gene for the New York Nets, Lloyd held Basketball Hall of Fame, Monroe Basketball Hall of Fame, Meyer investigation division. Burns lectures Keady. ‘l‘he Hilltoppers were se- several management positions be- has been a member of the Presi- serves as assistant to the president cxtcnsivety at Chicago-area univer- lected to the NCAA tournament fore becoming president of The dent’s Council on Physical Fitness at DePaul and is a color commenta- sities. He is active with the Chicago field in 198 t and 1986 during Has- Software Toolworks, Inc. His busi- and Health for several years. Cur- tor for WGN radio in Chicago. THE NCAA NEWS/April 22,1992 17 NCAA Record

Continuedfrom page 16 Michael Murphy, a senior basketball 1’) (‘relghton (24-12-I) 425 XI. South I)ak St (20-10) 1x7 I I. Shlppcn,hurg (21-h). hl l’orward at Roanoke, died April 14 after 20 trerno St (11-11) 421 21. II<‘ D;tw 122-15). 142 I2 Sacred Hwrt ( 17.7) 50 21. Ml&alppi St (27-15) 22 lnd,ana IPa )(19-h) 1992-93 academic year The institution collapsing during an intramural basketball ..41Y 13X I3 (‘al I’oly SLO (2X-IO). 45 22 BrIgham Ywng (27-12). 416 23 (‘“lutnhu’; (24-18) I30 14. (-‘al. (Pa.) (22-5-l) said it will honor its I I current grants-in- game. He was 2 I A spokesperson for the 43 23 Notre Ihnc (23-10) 412 24 Mankato St (19-S) aid in the sport. The Fighting Irish wcrc college said the cause of death was mitral 103 IS. Wayne Sr. (Mlch.)(24-13) 3X 24 North Cdr(, St (36-12). 410 25 Qulnnipiac (I l-7-1) I 00 16 south nab SL f13-4-i) 77 valve prolapse Murphy, who rmssed his 6-5 this season, winning the National 25. Swth Ala (31-10) ,406 17. Qulncy 122-G) I6 freshman year due to a knee injury, had DiviGm I Meni Golf Catholic ChampIonshIps and placmg 36th 26 Kentu~hy (2X-12) ,, 405 IX IJC r>awr (24-h) I4 Ihe top 25 NC‘AA DIVI\IO~ I men’\ pull in the Diviui,,n 1 Wrestling champion- undergone physical eXaminattOnS prior 27 lexas-Arhngtot~ (35-U) 402 19 New Haven (1X-5) I I lcamr it\ h\tcd hy the Golf Coaches Assoaation to each season and with no Indications of 28 Southwotcrn 1.;~. (71~13). 19X 21) Nch -Kc;wncy (IX-Y) ships. Wrestling has been a varsity sport c)l Amel~ca thrwyh Apt11 IS I IJ a heart condition, school officials said. 29 San Dreg<> Sl (30-10) 392 Men’s Volleyball at the school since 1955. I Arwona State. 2 Alwona. 1 rexa<. 4 30 Oklahoma (10-16) ...... 3Xl I hc Iachlkara top 20 NCAA men’, volleyball POLLS Gcorp~:i Tech. 5 Nevada-I a\ Vega,. 6. Oklam East Stroudsburg wdl elevate women’s Division II Baseball team, a\ relecred hy the Amcr~~can Volleyhall homa Slate. 7 Flotlda. X Br&a,n Young. 9 soccer from club to varsity status, begm- Dirisiun I Baseball The Cnllcg& Babeball top 25 NCAA r),vl- Coaches Association through April 12. with (~‘lcmaon. IO Arkansas. I I North Carolma. The Crrllcpute Ra,chall (up 30 NCAA D,w- sion II hasehall team, through April 20. with record, I” parcnthocs and pomls. ning with the 1992-93 academic year. Thr I2 A1aham.l. I3 New Mcuco. 14. ‘Texab \,on I ha\cball team?, throuyh Aprd 20, wth records in palenthe\e< dnd pwnf~. I. Long Reach St (27-2) 277 school now sponsors 18 intercollegiate Chrl,(un. IS. huhurn. IO. Frono S~atc. 17. ,ecord\ 111parenthese, and po,nr<’ I. Fla. Southern (41-7) 4x0 2 Stanford (20-3) 263 sports--nine for men and nine for V,rgm,a. IX frx) GewXu arld Wake Fwc\t. I Miami (tla ) (34-5) 496 2. Armstrong St (37-X-I) .45X 7 ll(‘1 A (16-h) 252 wornem 20 Oklahoma. 21 Kent, 22 Southern C&for- 2 Clemson (3X-7) 490 1 Cal Poly SLO (2X-10). 4.52 4 Pepperdme (21-4) 244 ,,,a. 21 Ohlo State, 24 Centlal F1wd.q 2S 3 lexas (35-10) 4x4 4 S.f-.-Alken (36-10-l) 430 5 IJC‘ Santa Barh f 15-12) 214 DEATHS Nevada 4 I.ouiriana St (33-X) 4X2 Greene “Red” Lnird, former baseball 5. Mo. Southern St (34-10) 416 6 (‘al St Northridge (17-l I) 20x and men’s basketball coach at Virginia 5 Pepperdine (2X-9-l) 476 6.Tampa(31-15)..... 400 Division II Women’s Softball 7 IlJ/Pli-bt Wayne 125-7) I99 6. Oklahoma St. (34-10) 470 7. Norfh Ala. (2X-14-1) 1x2 ‘The iop 20 NCAA Dlvlswn II women’, X Rutper\-Newark (24-X) 17x Tech, died April IO in Montgomery 7. Wlchu Sf. (34-7) .._. ,469 X. Mo.mSt. Louis (23-l I) ..350 aollball teams through April 14, wth rccorda 9 Snuthcrrl Cnl ( I I -I 2) 174 County. Vuginia. He was 89. He compiled X. Cal St. NorthrIdge (29-7-l) ,461) X. Southern Ind (30-13) 350 in p.trcnthc>o and pomta. IO. Hawau (13-14) I.54 a record of 343-275-4 in his 30 years as 9 FlorIda (33-(Z) ,459 10. 1IC Riverside (25-17) 146 I (‘al St Bakersfield (39-12) I IX II.Pcnr~St.(l4-12 ,...... :.. I41 baseball coach and had IX wmnmg sea- IO Long Beach St (23-14-I) ..450 I I Longwood (2X-7) 304 2 MO Southern St (12-4) I I2 12. BrIgham Young II l-13) 129 sons. His men’s basketball teams were 77- I I Cal St Fullerton (30-12). .44X I2 Lewis (2X-14) 27X 7. I.la Glurhern (14-h) IOX I3 BallSt.(l1-12). II2 120 from 1947 to 195S...John Bruno, a I2 I-lorida St. (33-l4).. ,442 I3 Sacled Heart (17-5) 265 4 Bl,,,,m\hurg (22-2) IO3 I4 San L~lC~O St. (7-21) 96 former Penn State football punter, died 13. Arizona(25-17-l) ,441 14. Shlppenrhurg (21-7) ,264 5 P,rrtlami St (23-7) 94 I5 George Mason (13-14) XX April I3 of skm cancer at age 27. He was 14. Hawaii (30-Y). .43X IS. Sonoma sr (26-15-I) ,262 h AuKu\tana IS r) ) (ZS-X) 93 16. Ohlo St. (I I-16) 69 15. Stanlord (26-l6).. ,435 16. Livingston (25-21) ,253 7 Nebraska-Omaha (23-X-I) x2 mstrumental in the Nittany Lions’ 1987 17. ILK lrwne (S-IS). 54 16 Aruona St. (2X-16). ,432 17. SIU-tdwaldsville (21-I I-I) . ..210 X (‘al St llayward (II-V) 7h IX. Pr~nccton(lS-6) 40 Fiesta Bowl victory over Miami (Florida), I7 Indiana St. (30-l I) .42Y IX. Valdorta St (25-16) 204 ‘J Sqn”w Vdlley (34-10) h9 IV Loyola ((‘al.) (I-24). 20 punting nine times for a 43.4-yard avcragc IX Georgia lech (33-Y) ,428 I9 New Haven (12-4) I99 IO S c‘ -Spdrranhurg (24-h). h7 20. Navy ( I I-Y) I6 The Maiket

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appkcantr for Assistant Director. WIII admm ol Arkansas IS an Equal 0 portumty/Aff,rm Sal~sbury,MD21&01 ~,rm,ngwillbeg,non CcMed AthkUc T&c,... Kutztnwn Unwer lster athlete rwrultmenl and ,,v.t,tut,o,,al, atwp Acwm mstn~tton &I awkcants are May 15. 1992. and applications will be ac sity, an NCAA Division II Institution. invites conferrnce and NCM rompl,ar,,-r. .,nd wll wh)ect to publ,c dwlosurr w&r rhc Arkan rrpted until the posltlon IS filled. The antici applications for a IO month tenure~track. Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market aswst I” the d,rect,on of other operabonal sas Freedom of Infonmatlan Art. Persons pated starting date IS August 15. 1992. nonteachmg posItIon wth faculty rank. Re to locate candidates for positions o en at their institutions, duties as assigned. Must have proven leader htred must have proof and legal authority to Zalisbury State Unwerrtty IS an Equal Oppor sponslbdlbes Include parlwpatlon I” the ship and supemsoryabdlty Poslbon re uires work I” the Umtrd S,ates. tumtv/Afhrmabve Action Emolover QualiheC management and admimstration of the to advertise open dates in their p Paying schedules or for a bachelor’s degree ore uivalent and to 5 w&en, mmorltles and dlsatiledpersons are Sports MedIcme and Athlebc Trammg Semce edrs in inte,colkg,ate ath4 ebc ddmimstr&on% encouraged to apply program to the UnNerslty’s n,neteen (19) other appropriate purposes. I; o dpply, send cove, letter and drtalrd Arizona State Unhhnity 15 seeking a Head mtercc+gmte vawty spolts teams GtualiR resume IO. UMKC. Human Resource,, 4825 Administrative Trame, Under administrative direcbon. indi cations: Bachelor’s degree. NATA certification lroos~ Room 21 I, Kansas Gty. MO 641 IO. wdual IS respons,ble for operating the enter and Pennsyivania Class A cefi,ficaUon. or Rates are 55 cents per word for general classified advertising AnEOl Chades D. Henry Intzmship. Thr Big Ten rolky,atetra,nlng and rehablhtabon faclhbes. equivalent. is required Mast&s degree pre ferred Mmwnum of three yean of experience Assistant Athktic DIrector Fw Development Conference II tabno- aooliratinnr. for the C D sup&sin the training of all student&hktes (a ate type) and $27 per column inch for display classified Henry mternshlp. a ten month mternshlp and coo, c?mabn ‘g the prevention and treat ds d full time cen,fIed athlebr tramer Salary Land, Unwrrs~ty Beaumont 19 accepting c ommensurate unth qual,f,cations and experi appllrat,onsfo,anAssistantAthlet,c Director pos,t,on for an rthmc rr~,,,o,,ty ,,,d,v,dual. Dr. mml of athktica r&ted qurirs to student a f vertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days ence Applicants are required to submit a for Development. Ldma, IS located I” Beau Charles D. Henry was the first black ass&ant athletes Bachelor’s degree requwed and fwe ktter of appllcatlon. resume. reference I1st. prior to the date of publication for eneral classified space moot. Texas. wuated 45 males from the Gulf romm,sc~one, rmpksycd by the B,g Ten years of therapeutic experwnce in d major ,om 1974 unt,l h,s death ,n 1982. H,s marry edducauonal ~nmtuuon or smular enumnnwnt. official tranwripts of all undergraduate and and by noon seven days prior to ta e date of publication Coast and 85 m,les east of Houston. and 1, graduate degree work and three letters of m-t of a metropollL?ln r ton of 390,wo contribubons helped shape the overall objet AND licensure o, eligibility to, litensure m for display classified advertising. Orders and copy will be tiven of the Conference. speclflcaliy I” the the SLe.s of Amona A Mamteis d ,ee is recommendation. All mater& and docu ii e~pormbihbes include 77t e orgamratwn. menis must he received b the Search Corn lanning and ,mplementat,on of a compre areag of aff,,mabve actlo” and equal oppor. preferred along wth knowkdge o? good accepted by mail, fax or telephone. tunities for ethnic mmorities and women. management and su tisory policies and m,nee by May 22, 199 r and should be rl cnswc dwelo ment program, ,drnt,fy nnd addressed to Chairperson of the Athlettc develop ,nd,w Pual and corporate sponsor The Intern‘s primary ,espons,b,lltws wll be in procedures and skll r I” estabhshmg and the Bay Ten Comnumcations Depdrtmenl maintainin effectwe workin ,elat,onsh,ps Tramor Search Committee. Kutztown UIWP ships. design and m~plrment promouonal s,ty, Keystone Hall. Kutztown. PA 19530 For more information or to place an ad, call Susan Bo sat and markrwng programs. cmrdinate lund which include asastmg m weekly press re App. Dead 9,nc May 13.199 s Mail letters of leases and Ttatwcs !n men’> and women’s appkcatmn and resume to ASU. Human Kutztovm Unwenity is an AfGrmatwe Admnl 913/339-1906 or write NCAA Publishing, 6201 Co rlege raising and program a,twt,es of the boodrr F ual Oppoltumty Employer and actively club, develop strategies to market Jason sports.. spms msdla gwdes and other special Rewurces Dept. Tempe. Arizona 05287 proleas and features. Other respons,b,kbes 1403 ASU is dn EO/AA Employer so4. ,c,ts applications from quallhed women Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 66211-2422, Attention: bcktts for revenue spar@. and other dubes as and mmonty applicants reqwred Quallfwd applicants should have at will be ass,s,mg the mana ement of men’s Assistant athktic timer. Regis Unwersity is The Market. least three years of successful erperiencc in and women‘s champlons 1 ,p% mahebng, wrking an aSS,*La”l attlletlc trainer for Its AthktkT,afnu DukeUnwern mvltesappli educatIonal related lund rawng. workmg compkance, and offwziatinq p, rams. The athletics department The 5,110” 1s a full canh for the position of Atx lettc Tramer knowledge of NCAA rules. o,dl. .md wntte,, term of em loyment begins July 1992 and wm. I O.month posltlon. Rponday through whose d”l,es unll be assIgned by the Head c,,)n ,,,, I ,111pl~ra,~on. resume and Associate A.D. FIT~r.-dor. Kansas State Unwe~~ty. Bramlage a,hkwc Apphcants should ,ubm,t Ielk, of hllsbu State Unwrs~ty IS a member of the ong,n. handicap. religmn, aqr. sexual own ,h,e ktierr of ,ecommendat,on 10 Athletic Colwurn. Manhanan. KS 66502 KSU IS .ppl,ut,on, ,e,ume and a hct of three refer NCAA 2’ ,v,~,on Ill To apply send a lk~rwr of ,.a,mr, or o,hr, ,nonmr,,t reasons. all as ,F romrmtted to a ol,cy ol no,, d,scnm~nat~on tmrrr by May I. 1992. to. Urwrr~~ty of dppl,c&o,,, resume and three letters of ,?c qwred by ~pphcablr law< and regulations Amc.5ateAt&UC Direeta ~ Devebpmnt. VI, the bac,c o P race, sex. nabondl ungm. A,kd,,w, Athlct,, Department. Kel, McGreqor ommendat,on to. Athlrtlr Tramrr Search, The llnwrs~ty of M~arm (FlorIda) mwtes hand&p. religion. age. sexual onentabon, o, Awstant Athlebc Direrto,. PO Box 1117. SaIlsbury Star Unworsity. Dcpdrtmenl of applications for the position of Asxxxlr orhc, non ment reason. all a, requ,,cA by tayrrwlt~, AR 72702 7777 The Un,ver,,ty Physical Edurdtion, Recreation & hthlettcs. Athln,, Dwector- Drvelopment Respons, applicable Ian and rcgulatlonr Mmonbes bilities Include the superann and manag,. and frmales are encourdqcd Lo a&y ment of all athkbc development actiwbes. SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY ,mpkmentatlon of regional fund~rawng pro rams, coordmaban of donor related rod, F+OSlllOY: WIY 93-55. Head W~men’s Basketball Coach-Twelve-month posman (none &rung and ucketmg st,ateg,es Fwe years‘ or Assistant A.D. WlUred) more ,rle”arlt eiperrenr~ a, OwlsIon I A Rensselaer l”rtltutlo”s preferred Salary cammensu,ate AssIstant Athletics Director University of wth expe,~e,,,c. &ad lclter of apphcat~on. MinsouriXansas City UMKC seeks qudlihvd POSITION: Assistant Football Coach. DESCRIEIION OF POSlTION: Assist Head Coach in alI phases ofthe llaquirsd: Awareness 01 and sensltlvdy to the educational goals ot a multi-cultural populatron Pre&r& Cross-cultural experience and/or tralnlng football program. This includes coaching. practice organization, RWPOYSlBIUllE!iz Re orIs dlreclly to the Orrector of Athtetlcs Responsible for all phases working recruiting and with the quarterbacks and receivers. Addi- of a Otwslon I mtercol Pegrate basketball program whrch Includes schedulmg. budgets. tional duties will be assigned wltb a spring sport. marketmg and fund-ralsmg Must be committed to the academic oals of the Umverslty Director of Advancement dad must follow the rules and gurdelmes set forth by the NCAA an I Brg West Conference. POSITION REQUIREMENTS: College graduate, preferabb with a SAUBT RAN6E: Commensurate wth experience and rducabonal background The NCCAA mv,tr, applications and nommat!ons for the pos~,,on of Dwctor 01 Advancement The D,rw,,,r ol Advancemen, shall lead and manage the advancement affairs ul the auo‘,at,on. shall degree in Pb slcal Education or a related field. Strong background in 6lARTlN6 DATE Immediately upon approval ot appomtment generale funds and cmrdmate the publu ,elat,ons area o, the NCCAA. shall develop a donor base with teaching an B coaching football skills. abiiltY to recruit and to work APPUCAllOI PRUCEUURE: Pos111on1s open until ftlled Screenmg of apphcatmns to began bus,neu and p,ofew,nal ,xople. corpontws, and lo,,ndat,nnr. shall coo,d,nate and p,omote speoal efiectively with college students. on April 15. 1992 Send letter of application, resume. transcrtpts and three letters of rvenk that ass,s, ,n the fvwwal su,?po,t of the NCCAA and shall contact college presidents. athletic recommendatron to dwectan and coxher I” regard to promoting the purpose and mwtry ol the .ssoc~II~vn The D~rwto, of Advancement repolls to the Exzartlve Dlrectw SAIARY: Commensurate with education and experience. M~n,mumquakixatlonr include a bachelor’s deqree w,th advanced degree preferred at least IIVOyears exper,rncr ,n publtc relatuns. marketing, bwnesr management, lund-,a,s,r,q and/or leachmgl APPOIFXMENT: Nine months. renewable coach,ng, strong managerial. o,gamrat,onal leadership and verbal and wn”en commun~‘atw nk~lls,an unde,s,and,ng of the ‘omm~tmen, to Chnshan higher education, and a (&.or,al relal,onsh,p w,lh Jesus APPLICATION PROCEDURE: Send letter of application. resume and Chnst EEHEML INFORMAllOk San Jose State Unlverslty is Callfornla’s oldesl mstltutton of three letters of recommendation to: on the southern end of San Francisco Bay m Th? NCCAA IScomprised 01 110 member ~nstltutlons.ChrIstIan liberal ails coll~ger and Bible c&yes. 1 of the world-famous Sdrcon Valley high- rep,esen,,ng app,oxlmately R,mOstudent-athletes and we, 400 coaches The assoual~on sponsorr 12 Empl ent Mana er technology research an development center Many of Calllorn!a’s most po ular natural. ,,a,,unal champ,o,,sh,ps and promo,es Chns,,an outreach and m,n,stry by roaches and studen-alhlelr~ recreational and cullural atiracbons are conveniently close A member 01 t Re 20.campus Human‘ 27esources O&e CSU system, San Jose Slate Umverslty enrolls approximately 3OwO students. a Rensselaer Po&technfc Institute s,gn,f,cant percentage of whom are members of mmor~ly groups fhe Unlverslty IS Pittsburgh Buildfng committed to mcreasm the dwerslty of Its faculty so our dlsc@nes. students and the Troy, New York 12 180-3590 commumly can benebt 9 ram multlple ethmc and gender perspectives or awry R May Execul~veDirector APPLIUTION DEADLINE: May 8. 1992. NCCAA PO R”, ,312 Manor,. IN 46452 Rensselaer is an Affrmathre Action/Equal Opportunity Employer 18 THE NCAA NEWS/Aptil22,1992

- rcrw,,n and coach,ng baskcrball al colk Inwko to comF,r- an Ihe NCAA Drwsron II “r,g August I. 1992. and may k renewed rons: Must hwc techmcal knowled e of liate or 7l rgh school level. Applications ad I?cy,onal lournament Send lcncr of dpplrca ntereskd rarldlrlalc, le.se forward 0 rr XXF rules and skrlls rn order lo c-c R and iressed 10. Don Amrot, Drrector of Men’, t ,on and 1 mm,mum of ,hrw rrferencesto J iurrw lo. Kenneth 0 ?! -le. Head Football ipotLevel9throuyhElitegymna~ts Spotting Vhlelics. Athletrr Depanmrnt. Box 28. Man I?lrhard Yea. Athlrlrc Drrector. r/o Personnel Zuach. Box 33. AllrghenyColl?ge. Meadwlk. s a mus,! Salary: Stipend IS ~3.600 plus The Market do State Urwersrty, Mankato. Mmnesota &vices. Mrrhr an Technologrcal Unwers~ ‘A 16335 Alleqheny Collcyc 1s dn Equal ‘uition and books valved Applicatrons .x 600 I Due date. May 22. 1992 1400 Townsen a Drive. Houghton. MI 4993 P 3pportunrty Employer. :epted unbl June t, 1992. or until position IS 1295 Mrchtgnn Technologrcal Un~verwy IS illed Send resume and references 10. Joanne Qen’s Basketball Corch. Le Mayne College, Irsistant Football Co.xh/Texhcr ,n rhc 111undergraduate college rr, rhc Jrswt tradt udl Opportune Educauonal Institution/ C. Bowers. Head Gymnastics Coach, lllmo~s Ik ‘r$Zl Oppoflunity 8nployer )epartmenr of Health and Ph xal Educa nd minorrtlrs aw cncourdgrd to apply rrrwtrrrg. Deadline far applirallon, i, x;: the ruccraslul applrcant’r background and 1992 Ap$anl, zhould send a lener of Basketball %ssis1anl Coach, Men’s Bashelball. The Col ~xperrence. A master’, degree IS required icadgoifcoach.TheU ,p licatron. rewm? snd thr names of thrw r-gr. uf W,llrdm and Mary (NCAA fI,v,s,on I) I, Applrcatrons wll be accepted and consrdered PY crencer to. Bill Hempen. Head Women’s jeekrng an oulndnd,r,g ,nd,vidual who mrsts unt,, such t,me .,, 1 candIdate IZ selected %naycrrw~l and supervwon of the rnrr,‘, joccer Coach, Cameron Indoor Sladrum. Head Men’s Basketball Coach ~ Southern he lollowng quakfrrarron, (I, dr, advanced Cmploymmt date I, Auqu,l 1992 &nd ,nd worn&r golf p’rr rdms to rncludr rnarh lll1n161~Urw:r,,lv rll Cdwardwllc I, ,eek,na >uke Universe Durham. NC 27706 Duke ieqrcc for equivalent tralnrnq and work rr,ume. transcripts. and have rhrcc lenrrc of reuurting crhr ulmq. romotion rtc Jnlvcnll z lbd” &“alOpfw”“nlly,~Irrr& =xprr>r~~c), end (2) sucrerdul ~oarhrnq rrfcrwxr sent lw Dr Ray Pennington. Director ?&r dutrrs ‘as .s?gwd & Ihc a&l&r 4ction mployer ,nd recrurtm exprwnrc, prrlw.,bly at DIVI ol ,,thlrt,r<, Prmhrokr .Sl&! Urwrr,,, Pem lrredor salary co,,,,,,r,,,ur~te wrth qu&f,ra iron I level. 8 e,pon,ibrlitrer wrll 1,~ lurk, rv *en’s Soccer. Assistant Coach. Duke Un~ver broke. North Carolma 2R372 An E ; O/Af rons and experrenrr hachclor’, degree iityrnwtec applrcat~ons for a full bmeaps85rdnt .ru,t,ng exceptional student athletes and f,rmatrw~ A< bon tmolowr equrred Ex~rw~rc ,,, roachmg on a colic iuws ,elaIw to coachmg varcrry baskclbdll. -oar hmq sition m men’s soccer Response lratc IcvcI p&erred Send rcs,>mc wtf, letter jillties wl r mrlude assrstmg the head coach jdla commcncurate wrlh experience and ,f applrcatron 10. Wdmrr Altord. Drrrrlor of II oil phases ofthe program. especially in thr @I 7 ,~~&,on, Rrvrew of applrra,,o,,, wrll ,t,r poc~,,<~r of h<:& r&n’, b&,&ball co&, ~1ercollcqrate Athlrtrc\. The Unwrrsity of wgm May I 1, 1992, thr, positton wll remdrrr trcas of I w&r,q .,nd recrulhng DeadI,= Th,, IS a full t,mr. IO month ,,os,r,r,n wrh full 41ssrcsrpp~. Uruvrr,ily MS 3Bh77 Rcvrcw of or appl~catrons I< May 8. 1992 Applrcants ,pw, untrl frllrd R?sumc,. wlcludrng namer ~ppkabons wll beglr, w, Mdy I. 1992, and Unrvrwty hcnefrlr Qudlrhrulions~ B~chrloi, ;hould xnd d letter of dp 11c6trorr. rrsurne rnd I&phone numbers of rhrw (3) r&ru mrlf rcrnl~rwe until powron II f~llrd The degree rrqulred. rrwstcr , preferred. fxpwr md the names 01 lhree re erences to .lohr, -PT should hc addressed to Mr Chuck .Sww lniversty of Masswrppr I, an Affrrmawr r c,,, e rl, r( ,ucrw,slul coach fprefuably a, the Icrmc. Head Men’? Soccer Coach. Cameron ,or,. tIpad Coach, MC,,‘, Bdsketball. Thr \ctrorr/tqual Emplnymrnt Opporlunrty Em ndoor Stadrum. Duke Unwersrty. Durham. ;ollcqe of W,ll,am and Mary PO Box 399. rloyer. ~illlwwburg. “A 2~187 0399 Thr Calkx~v YC 27706 Dukr Unwersr~y i, an Equal a,~d com&rlmmt to d Division 111 hriasophy 3pponurlrlyjAffirmatIve Action Employer >t WillwmandMary Isan tqudlOpportunrty/ wdpnrr of &f&w p,,bl,c re r&or,, and 4ffNrmative Action Employrr 4.dStant Menb Saccer Coach. Flmirir Cal ~rcrwt~nq dbrlitie, d?srrable Responslbllrtres $rnnastics ege (NCAA Divlsron Ill) rnwtes applrratron~ Ibis dryrec. d m&r, degree IS preferred. &n’s Basketball Cmch. The Univeoily of Rerponcrblr for all phdre, of d curn~l~lw ur Ihe powon ol assrstant men’s ,occer tull time collegraw roarh~ny experrence in mssachusetts Lcwell ~““,t+sappl,r.,l,ons tar D,v,,,or, Ill ba,ketball program recrurtm math, combmed wth athletrc ddmmrstraoon rrwr~~ harkrtbdll I, required. prefermrr rndy he pos,,ron of Head Coach of Men’< ha,kcr schrdulmg, budyew<,. ~ompl,dr,~~ WI,4 be given to candIdate< wlh expenence in an ‘c,ponsibllrtre< Tw month appomunmt. XII This 15 1 full.nme. I2 month posrtron NCAA regulation, along wrth abrlity to a, kchelo~‘, degree and rollegc playing expp. NCAA prcggram Candrdae\ mus, demon urh full Urwerrity benefits The Unwcrs~l of rurrw orhrr marh,w, and ,c.xh,,,g rc,porw strate knvwledyc of dnd compliance wth Gssachucerts ILowell ~r>m te, rn baske all b,l,t,Ps as ars,gned by thr Athl&c Dwctor NCAA regulatrcw. rtrony or anrtdt~onal and ;rllhe NCAA Divrsron II Icw t=and IS a mrmbuL &Id Comrnensur~tc wth experrence dnd R ~ornrnun~a,,on skills and t P abrlrty to de ,f thr. Nw Engldnd C&grate Confrrw,rc quaI, 7 ,rat,nns 51a111ny r)atr Augur1 I, I992 velop good relatronshlps wilh students. far The Hrad Coach wll br resoonsrble for all Applrcatron Proceduw Send letter of applr ully. staff. alumni and the cormnun+ Send aspect, of the m&c ~ntrrrolk&e baskdball c&on. remrnr. tmnscrrpb ot alI academrc Iener of applicabon. resume. three letters of ,xoqram. mcluding, wcrutment/rvaluahol\ work and a, least three lewrs d recomnw” rscornmrndation and five references to. ,f orosoectwr sludent athletpc. crwtmq of dawn DPadllnc for Informanon May 15 Cmd Jorrr,. Drrrrtor of Athleticx SIUE, Box I992 Sc;endto ’ Anthony DrCarln. Director 01 ASSISTANTWOMEN ’S I I ? d Fxiwardsvrllr. IL 62026 I I29 Appkra AIhlrtrr~,. John Carroll Unwersity, Un~ver,rt) bon Dradllne Ma 8. 1992 SIUE IS an He&l,, OH 44 I I8 VOUEYBAUCOACH Altirmatrw Actron I Equal Opportunrty Em PIo”?r u Ihr academic rogresr of srudent athlete, &lsb.1 Women’s BasketOall Coach. WuI +,rttur, ,l,r mu,‘, e dsketbdll wooram Qualrfl Virglnh Unfversity. Tumr of contract. Full Diving WEBERRAlE tme. 12 rnunth a pantmrnt begrnnlny June PRIME NETWORK I Salarv s,7.5& Rrsoonsibllitres Assrst rn UNIVERWY condrtrdnmg. pr.w,,cc C;lanr,mg and strategy. wraty, a D,ws&n I rnct,tut,en. mrmbw of thr recruiting,to mcludr Idontlhrstlon.rvdlua~~on .hP ~tud&t&hletr concep, Knowledge and Mr,bourr Vdlle Conferenc? Rrsponslbllilre, Programming and ~rwtdct with student/athletes. ssoutwg arrder,t.mdinaof NCAArules Effectwrrorr~ Plan and con d UC, pracurr sesslo”s for dw? opponrnts. game rn~nlrgrment and all other munrc~~ron. rnreqxrwzn,l and public relabonr program at the Dwrsron I level. assrst wrth thf Publicist areas of runnrng a corn trtrvr Division I &ills hlay Commenswalf wrth uprrrence adrnlrwlrdtlvc re,pon,ibllrlre, for the lota proqrarn Qualihcationr, rhrlor’s de ree and qu&ications Candrdatrc should subrnrf rw,mm,ng/d,wng program, as<,st with mee requrred. master’s degree g preferred 8 nor ‘elm of appl~cat~or~. resume. and thrpe rurr~nt plannmg and conduct of home meels. IS PRIME NETWORK, a national sports play,ng and roachrng errpenence at the rnter ~&err of recommcndatron specifically r&led ,urnr wcrultrng rrsponsrbililies forlhrdwmc cable televlsfon network, 1s seekln collegiate level preferred, Personal relatron, o this oosition to’ Dr Wavnc Fdwards. Drrec- r>rw,r”m w,lhw <+dcl,ner of ISU and NCti an experienced publfclst to lmplemen ? skills with handlmy student athleres. parems. ior of Alhlrtic,. Universi& of MaswchuwKs pal~c,rc and prorPdurr< Qualtfrcatrons oublfcftv stratepies aeared at obtain- lD I, re,por,,rble Ior mrdra rclalrons Lwin ston Unwwty, Lrvmgs~on. Alabama Doctorate pwfured. masteis r ulred. Must 3543. N o consrderation ml1 b gown 10 Ad~tant Football Coach. Mends Unfvenk Apphcants must have one or more pubkratrons and other mater& assorlated be eligible for faculty rank in D7L 5 Depart ,I srrk,ng appl,rants for a full.trmr aaast?.” w(Ir *?xh spomored sport. prepdralion, for rncomplcte applrrabons “ears oubhc relalionsexoerlence as mrnt Pas, exyerrerrce al NAfAjNCAA has Women’s Assisbmt Basketball Coach (Mkhl~ lootball coach Thrs 15 a staff. non lenurc, homr events. management of the depalrmenl k&ball coaching level 13 head or assistant CurrcrlI rr;“mP onri tt1r names of five iv.41ai strong writing. \;erbal com- ~r~cludmg budgetmg and staff assignmenls gan Tech). Anticrpated Starbng Date. Sep posu,n 11,the Drp,,rtmmt of PhysIcal EdL coach wlrh related expenence I” other coach mumcabonand orgamzatlonalskulls and other dutre, thal mdy be wryncd. The trmbrr I, 1992. Salary Commensurate with cation wth teachmy responsrbrklws for ,orn references wrth current lelephone ,r,g dubes: rRord of successful college level experience and quakfrcatrons Nme (9) month acrwbly r&sses. A madeis degree and two tl wmbers IO: Lcso Moore, Head Womb and the abiltty to work under strict pasrbon mvolvez varying hours. nrght ant reachu~y preferred. interested appltcanls deadllnes Knowledgeof the cable appo~ntmcn, ,n thr Department of Athlptrrs three years coarhlng experrcnce on the co en.1 Volleyboll Coorh, C/O Humon weekend dub?, .,nd travel. A bachrlor‘r should send letter of appl~rat~on. resume industry also IS required. Must be degree in 1 related fwld IS requwed Mlnrmurr Qualificatrons, Barhelor’r degree, mast&s Ibgr or university level preferred Asastar wth cop,eb of dll ~rdnscript.. and three letters Re~ourccs Deportment, Wrber Stole 01 Lhrw year,’ nperrencr in Intercollegiatt prefer& Ejryerience in playvg and/or ccach rwzhmg responsrbrlrtlv, Include: positlo> wtllmgto relocateto Houston of reference plus nsmea. addresses, and coach for rrlhor offwsr or defense. ofI Unrversrty, Ogden, UT 84408-1016. qw”, publraty requwd, Ural. wrr”e” drrc my basketball, bomr background I” track Pleasesubmd resumes to hone numbers of addItIonal references lo. and field. interest in lrwng I” remote drca campus recrurting. equrpment and othe Applrco~ionr for thrs porrtron wrll not merpersonal skrllr Computer technolog) r B,ll D,ckr Adams State College, Ala ,k,ll, ,1-q\llrlv! S.rlnly ,” Ir <~“,T,m~r,b”rdl. b. r Kc lorlsihllilirs. Assisting the Women’s Head duber ar assgwd by he.,d coach Ter be accepted unless rrcelved or post Bob Wheeler m05.3, co al 02: 7 I g/589.7401 Complete wrth experlenrr Applrratron dradline IS Mal bLetba,l Coach rn all as&s of the opera month contrx? Submit letter of a plicatro~ marked before close of busmexs on Dlrector of Media Relations appl~cabons WII be consrdered May 20. 1992. 25, 14 47 Send ,cI”,ne nnd lcwr of dppllca t~on of the r ram, alsoincludes assistrng and resume to Bnan Byers. Hea 8 Footba May 15 unlerr the closmg dole IS er dnd continue unbl the vacancy IS frllrd AA/ Coach Fnends Universil 21 CO Unrvers~ti PrimeNetwork rhe Head 8u$oo, Track Coach: teachma tended b the search committee or 6w E Las ColinasBlvd EOE activity classes rn the Depanment of Physici Wichita. KS 67213 Deadrne for apphcal~o; Irving.TX 75039 A.mi.eant Men’s Bmskctbull Coach/Phydcal Educarron. Applications will ix accepted May I, 1992 F.OF. hrrmg out K orrty WSU ~‘ron AA/FOE Education Inrtruetor: Mankato State Univer until position IS filled and will be reviewed Football Internships. Allegheny Colleyc I u.y. Full bme, fixed term pos~twn mcludmg upon acceptance Michigan Tech won thr seekIng werns lo hrl coach the footba .)I haps of the men’s basketball pr rdm 1990 91 and 1991.92 Great Lakes In&rcolle learn and be responsr g I+ I” another oreo Ticket Office a,, s leach,ng ,n Ihe area of Physical F3”,, < @e Alhldrr Conference IGLIAC) Womm’s vpo” 8s a,,,gned by the athletic drrector Th tion Salarycommenwrate wrth ualifrcabon,. ia sketball Champronchrp and each yearwas posrtrons are ten month? m dura0on bey~r Requwes master’, degree an 1 erperrence UNIVER!SITYOFTEXAS-PANAMERICAN HeadMenNQsketballCoach DIRECTOROF ATHLETICS, OCCIDENTAL COLLEGE INTRAMURALS& RECREATiON Head Coach Women’s Basketball NORTHEASTERNllllNOiS UNIVERSITY RESPONSIBILITIES: Rcsponslhle lor servmg as head coach for women’% haskethall: recruiting and mencoring academically orxnted Northeastem IllinoisMWersity in Chi seeksappllcatlcns/nominations for \rudcnt-athletes: conditioning and tralmng team members: coordi- Directw of Athletics, lntfamurak aET RecreatOrI (AIR),with an intended n;c(lng team schedules and complying with college, conlerence and nal~nal repulafums.

QI!AI,IFICATIONS: Baccalaureate dcgrrr required, advanced wim campls/StatelNcAA ru dcgrce prelrrrcd, succrsslul coachmg experience. preferably coaching relating to university educationa mission; advocates positive academic women at the collcgiatr level, compatlblhty and commitment to a progress of student-amletes, works effectively with on/off campus Dlvlslon III philosophy Prefcrcncc given to indivrduals who are constituencies; promotes AIR support by student/Bculty/alumni/local qualifird to serve as head or assistant coach in any of the following busine5S/boostRs. additional areas volleyhall, ~occcr or softball. Required: Mast&s deg~ in ate field and univefs@/college SAI.ARY: Commensurate with qualifications and cxpcricncr. admlnktmtlve experiencein in fintramurakl. Prefemd Doctomte and experience as Athletic DireCtOr or AWciate STARTING DATE: September I. IV92 DirectoratWAAUivisionIM.ExpRiRlcemust&moMra@~irlg/ I!rrrvrrsrty 01 Ii-X;IS F;in ArIit:rl(~~ilri is kK-;llecf in the Iowcr Rio (;rarrc 1~ Wey in Etlinhur~. Texas: closr b the Mexican b dtcr APPLI~‘ATION DEADLINF,: April 30, 1992. wwlangk~~ofII~ofbm&lAR~mc~,~~nnlng, markenng, commitment to NCAArules, Title IX,a affimve acbon). anal lht: C;ulf of Mexico. Occidental C‘ollegc ih a hqhly selectee hberal arts college with an SALARY: NcRotr;rt)lc. t)iisr(I (~1 cx~x-ri(~~cc ;inri qu;lfitic-;itions enrollment of 1,700 located in the northeast section of I.os Angeles. Northeastern IllinoisUniWrsity k a state su ed commuter unlveMv Occidental College iq a member 01 the Southern California Intercol- enrolling approximately ll.ooO culturally v iWr5.e students. offering a comprehemive InteKdlegiate Athletic Program k4x tennk, men/women APPLICATION DEADLINE: Al)l)licatioris wdl k aN’rf)k’d until legiate Athletic (‘onfercnce and a I&vision III member mstltutlon of May I. I!)!).! the NCAA. cross country, men/women swimming/diving), men’s SdcCEfand women’s golf will be added (Fall 1993).All teams partldpate as independent NCAA STARTING DATE: ()I)rn. Persuns Interested in applying should send a Ic(kr ol apphcatmn Division I. Mtheastern anticipates joining an NCAA[)lWon I conference de~cr~tnng thrlr rxperlrnce, qualifications and philosophy, current won. CONDITIONS OF APPOINTMENT: I.Vtrc’r of ;rppf~~~ltr(~nwith 3 r’e5ume and three letters 01 rccommrndatmn that speclfically address resume. a list c)f rcfc~n~rrc~c~s.and three lckrs of r~c.orrlrrr~rlcl;ltorl the candidate’s qualifications and experience for the posl~on lo. Review of applii begins May 18.1992,and continues until the position is filled. Northeastern encourages appliii/nominati9ns of women and S~lOtl~fi tK Sf?fll II, I.ynn Mchl mincfiWs. Sam k commemurate wimme txkgrourd 2nd expefience of DIrector of Athletics the ~nUMt%alselected NaTheastem lllinok University ofkrs excellent fringe I Inivc Wty of ‘lexz+l’an hrnerkan Occidental College benefits send cum resume,names, addf-z.es and Mephone number5 of Sam (klslrcil. Athletrc Director 1600 Campus Road three professiinal refwences 1201 W 1fnivcrsity Drive Los Angeles, CA YW4 I Edinhurg TX 7ki5:W Ms.JeanA.KetcMse-OfFiceofthePreskW Phorit~~512/381 22.?1 Occidental (‘ollrgr is an Fqual Opportunity Employer Northeastem IllinoisUniversity and encourages women and minorit& to apply. 5500 N. St LouisAvenue ~ Chicago.Illinois 606254699 ‘1hr I ‘nivcrsrry I )f lexas l’an American is ;an EEO/AA Employer. THE NCAA NEWS/April 22,1992 19 - Intramurats and tennrs. Masrer’s degree. dm mendabon lo’ Jackre Slaars. Drreclo, of relabonshrpswth studen, arhktes. Full,u~“on bwfib A, leas, Iwo of ,he avarlable poritions vdnia seeks Tennis, Spor(s and Gymnasbcs lorate preferred Send resume. transcntp: AVllencs. Lake Forest College. Lake Fores,, v/awe‘ and 57.46a str,xnd prowded Great WI,, be resfrrcted to ethmc mmorrty and coaches and leachers 10 dtrec, prcgmms three references to. Dr. Bruce Ha, lttrnors 60045. r%,e,1enalsshould be recwved oppoltunrry for some&e xck& fu,ure full female applrcdn,,. tr> drl &on 10 create a We welcome pea le with or without children The Market no later rhan May 1, I992 Apptrcauonn from time empto rnerd m Alhlek Academrc Ad brr~rl bared ex rrence. internz watt be ex ,o apply Camp d aynr provides B fuwlown mmonben and women are atiwely enr~our wsmg Sm d’ letter of appl,ra,*on and cur,=“, posed to severd Pface% of the adminrstratwe caring environme”t for .sII Call 516188 B witl begin May 15, t 992 aged. resume frncludrn ,hree letters of reference) o~+dmns for a nine member NCAA Drvlsion ;:l7prwte IZAltevard St, Lido Beach, NY Teach Tennts a, 1 prestigious coed cams lo: Margaret M 9 illroux, Associate Athletic I conference. Each mdrwduat will. however. Conrinued from page 18 Massachusetts Berkshwes. 22Ocampersage A.mi3mm-f~ Gdl. Assistant Dire&x for Acadcmrc Suppofi Se~res. 203 cOncP”trate I” a SpeClhC area, serwng as a 7 15. beginners to advanced Work wivithtot Women’s Basketball Coach, Dir&or of In Memonal Gym. Urwmity of Maw. Orono, direct ass,s,~n, ,o the approprrate staff rience required Salary includes stipend. s,aff from U.S. & abroad. Addilional opporh tramuralsand Res,dence Hall Area Coordrna Mane 04469 The unlverslt of Mame 1s an member. Applicants are desired for ,he fol Open Dates room. board. and graduate turtrorr warver “lb.5 for l”stnrnors of swmml”g. ,a,trll$ ,or - SIaned poabon, in&din room and Affirmative Action/Equal d pportunrty Em lowrng areas. Communkattons: Statistics. A plication deadline May I I, I992 A tener board. a, Rockford College ( %rwwon Ill) player and encourages applrwlror~~ frr>m records, press releases publrcaborx and o P applrcabon. resurnc. and three letters of Rrspwwbrlrbo~ include scouting. recrurbng women and minonlies. mpdra relabons. Champtonships~Merketing Cdkue d Slnt &nedkI needs one or two and on floor coaching for sports: coordrnahng more-teams to fltl d women’s voll relerence should be forwarded 10 Mrs Pam Gradw~tc Assistant Position. B&any Colkge and Promobow Fvw, man~gemen,. corpo II tour cia A Thompson, Director of Athlclics. Elmira A.dSth Ten&s Coach. Unwersity of Miam campuswrde Intramural program, working r.xe sponsorship dnd mrrchandwng Come namen,.Da,esareOc,. 16 17,199 4” .Conlad with resrdence hall/campus life programs. ~rw,rs alI applrcants for a graduate ass~stan, Corot Howe Vecnstra. A.D. 612/363.5301 College. Elmrra. New York, 14901. Equal Hvrr~anes.Annual salary $12.000 Nine wsition rn Men‘s Baskelbalt Thus o&lion dimncclMmlnIstraUon: Interpretations. mlrs Opportunity Employer months. Sep, I May _1I Requrred QuatiAca Bachelor’s de ree requwed. masters pre ;ducatron. rempkance rev&s and NCAA Abknc Chris&w Uniucnity: NCAA DIV II 9 bans. Bachelor’s degree. Respozwbte for ,hr ferred. rn,erco legrate athletic experience. cerbf,cat,on. M,n,rr,um rtuatrhcatrons m&de Date: 1992. Se 1. 12. Must have a home Sudent Irfelresidence hall expeenence a plus mawigement and admrnrstratron of the Ten Quatrfied applrcants are rc ulred ro’havr a bachelor’s degree in a related fret0 SIX game. Imeres, J rn e 1 yr. contrad or a home L&ter of applicabon. resume and listing of rr-ssful cand,d,tes should drsptay strong and home Contact Ronnie Peacock. 9151 MS program, rncluding but no, twr~rted ,r carrwd d bdrhelor’, degree 4 ram an accre Softball references,o’Bilt Lan s,o)n. Alhleuc Drrector. vmlten md verbal communicillron skrllr. coachrnq. recrurrny. budge, admmis,ra,rorr drted ~nstrtubon, and dernov>,ra,e rhc ab,lrr) 674 2324. fund rarsrng and marketing Expenence rr t??li5ixdrde..$, E Sta,e St, Roctdord. computer knowtedqr. orgamrabonal abilibes krlb 59.&&& Divissn Ill: Marlena College a me is May IO. 1992. lo codch d, ,he college level Recrurbng an< Head Coach of So&au. Brown Unwers~ty coachma and corn t,t,on on ,hr cotlrg,d,r other duties may h a,s8gr,rd nr weded dnd rnlercoltegrate athletics erperrence rn tie seeks NCAA Ill ,e.wrrs 10 compe,e in rU22nd Equal Oppor,unity Employer selected are.s of rpecwkzabon Applicanls seeks carrchdates for the part bme posrtion or proferwonal leve $along wth knowted e o dependent upon backqround and pr,or expe annual Shnne Tournament on De.z 2930, Head Coach of Sofrball. Respons,ble for Ulr rute. and re uta,,om of the NC,%4 R us Head Women’s Votteytretl Coach/Phykal should toward d cover letter. resume and 1 1992. Excellent guaranlee. One nigh, lodgrng &iu.dion Irutructor - hudUnhhrdt)r Full “rncc Jo appl S?nd cover trnrr and resumt IIS‘ of references to. Suwn Catton, Drredor of coachrng. recruibng. scheduling. and man pwe*s hrgh e 9, wl and moral standards 10, Don D 7 urner, Dwcrrur of Athlwrr and four me& for all particrpants Contic? Finance. Mrdvesfern Cull rate Conference. aging the softbAl program bu Submr, lener of applicalion. resume and a tis’ Hummel Frctd House,. Bethany Cotle e. Be Ass’, Coach Steve Goddard a, 6141374 of three references w,h current address an< Pan Amencan PIam. Sute 3x J. 201 5 Capitol must have demonstmted thany, West Virginia 26032 Bethany 2 ollcgr 75% or 4665 s&ball successfully. preferably I, phone number 10: Codch Krm Sands. Hech srble for all as- of a NCAA Drwsron I Avenue. lndmna IIS. Indiana 46225 The Women’s bk&tkNonhem Kentuckv Unr women‘s volleyball program rncludrng re compe,es 11,the Prendents’ Athtetrc Canter apptrcarron dead pine” 1s May 15 level. To apply. send letter of appl~cabon. Athkbc Burldrn I Hurncane Drw. Cora ence and IS a member of NCAA D,vlc,on III versdy IS seelong one Dwinron II t&m to resume. and three current refwencer ,o. Cables FL 331 9,4 <.ru,ment. team pradices. travel. schedulrny. corn Iete its Perkins NKU Classic. December fund raising. elr.. and teaching physrcal edu Belhany College 1s dn AA/E0 Employer. Hesd Volt It G Softball Coach. Full ,,me David T. Roach. Dwector of Athlebcs. Brow liiieni%iii Coach.L%iston t ynrn Graduate A.ssir,an, ~ Merryhurct College wosition. Y?-rbponsrbrtitles to Include head 4 5 ~ontad Nancy What4 606/572 5195. Urwers~ty. Box 1932. Providence, RI 02912. ca”on actrvity classes 6 12 hours per qudner West Point. The United Slates MI rtan trre. PA. Mcrcyhurs, College IS se&n appli volleyball coach; head r&ball cmch, rccru,,. womcnr bskemau - DMsbn III. Catw Cal Deadline for appllca,~ons 15 May 20. 1992 Academy a, West Porn, IS accepbnq a plrca Qualificabons. Bachelor’s dyree required in hysrcal education (maslrr s degree prr cantrfora graduate pos,,,on 8” my” ,%5 asker I” wordindlor for women’s athletics: other lege seeks one more team for its Ti eff Start date for position till be August 15. tlons for the position of Head Men s f ennr: Perred) and a rnnmwm of three years of bdtl. Turlror~ plus 53,500 s,r nd Cdndidalc re Pated duber Bach&r‘s degree ,eq,,,,ed, Tournarncn, on November 20 21.1992. e on. Brown Unwers~ryrsan Affirmatrw Acbon and Coach. Thus 15B full+me, 12.month posruor mud pursue master’s 111F .rlmrnal Juuw r~~&,er’s preferred. Prewous roaching ex ri tart Doris Zuidema 6161957 6223 an Equal Opportunity Employer to begin July I. 1992 The applicant shoutc coachrng wrience. preferabty a, tie college level. Candrda,es must demonstrate strong Spvaal Educalron or Cerbfrcation rn Educa ence at the collegmte level preferred _c nd M&s Baskewt Twmement- Adrw, Cal. Hr& titt/&slst Women’s Basketball possess a bachelor’s degree and prewour rn,erpersonal relationship *nlh sluden,&h tron Send resume to Hrran Oorrmann letter of ap IIC~WJI~.resume. .md three refer lege. Adrian, Michigan. is seeking I team to Coach - Northeastern lllrnors Unwersr coachin experience rn tennis Responsibrli Azsrs,sn, Basketball Coach. Mrr hors, Col ences to 2 Steven Larson. Dwc,or of ,n,er. corn te m the Korary Tournamen, t&corn. 8 Chica o seks a Head S&ball/Ass~sr u3om in tree mc ude coachrng. recrurung, att,mn, lege. Enc. PA 16546 or rdtt Rl4/ s 24 2.543 rotkarate Athlerrcs. Edqewaod Co~l,~. a55 be, $ 5. I992 Contact Buck Rrley 517/265 w’s 23 skrtball Coach for a Diwsron t pro relabons and monitoring student athletes’ Woodrow Street. Madrron, WI 5371 I Aoo,,. 5161. dcvetopmml and acad+mNr progress Salar) Sdlball ~ Graduaw Assistant Coach. Trenton ram Full time nontenure Ireck posruo”. Stair Collrgr. Trenton, New Jersey 08650 ca,~orrb rrrur, be received by May 4th ‘fhe Women’s Basketball-Western Connecbcu, 8 equred. .~Bachelois degree: demonstrated commmsurdte wlh experience Send dppti letter. resume. drrd rhc names and telephone Seeks Ass,&rr~, Codch for hl hly wccessful starbng date IS July I, 1992 EO/AAE Slate university IS seeklng two teams for Its coachrng experience Salary sla.000 Ldbm, resume nnd Ihrec Iclter, of recom rrumtxrr of three rofessiondt references ,o rhrron III ,dered Men’s and Women’s Tennis Coach Teach ange: $22,000 s27,ooo. IbllereSLed epphcants sscss strong communication skills dnd The posItions offer rl rempebbve package rourses 10 phywal educanon or sports man .hould send lerter of appkcabon. resume, r ave an mlrrea, ,n eslablrshrng workrng that ,ncludr, o rrwrxhly strpend dr,d othrr agement Graduate Arsrstant wallable for ,fhcml transcnpts, and three letters of recom Head Coach-Men’s Basketball Vanderbilt university California State University, Stanislaus ?++4ANI-IATHAI’d CQLLEGE WOMEN’!3 VOLLEYBALL AND SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR MANHATTAN COLLEGE seeks applications for the posi- tion of head men’s basketball coach. This is a full-time, 12- SOFTBALL COACH RESPONSli3ILlTiESDevelop, Implement and supervise overall media and month posrtion with full institutional benefits. public relatrons plan. Direct and manage the Sports Information Office for men’s The Departments of Athlellcs and Physical Education invite applications for the QUALIFICATIONS: Bachelor’s degree required, master’s and women’s athletics. Supervise prwbox operations and press conferences for position of Head Coach ot Women’s Volleyball and Softball/Instructor in preferred. Experience as a successful coach, preferably at the all 14 sports. Write news relws and maintain statistics. Perform other duties ds PhysIcal Education. This is a full-time academic year non-tenure track positron coll&te level; superior communication skills; sincere commit- assigned by Athletic Erector. begmning Fall I992 and reporting to the Director of Athletics and the Physical mCnt to academic excellence; demonstrated ability to recruit Education Chair. CSU Stanislaus is a member of Drvismn 11 and the Northern QUALIFICATIONS:Bachelor ’s degree required; master’s preferred with and retain studmt-athletes of good character and to represent California Athletic Conference. concentration m public relations, journalism or commun&ons. Successful the college in a positive manner. expenence in titing sports releases. Effective communicator both written and RESPONSIBILITIES:Organiration and administratIon of a non-schnlarship RESPONSIBILITIES: Responsible for all phases of a comprt- orally. Knowled% of broadcast medii operations. Excpetlona! organizational volleyball and softball program (includmg coaching, recruiting, budgeting and itivr NCAA Division I basketball program; recruiting, schedul- skills. Awareness of overall NCAA rules, particularly as pertains to the field of compliance). Thus posItion includes teaching courses In at least two of the ing, budgeting, compliance with NCAA rwlations, cooperation sports information. Minimum five years of college sports Information or related followtng areas: Health, Aquatic\, Gymnastics or Combatives. The incumbem with academic support staff u-t the retention of student- expenence. Knowledge of sports information related software will conduct these programs in compliance with the policies, procedures and athlrtcs. regulations of CSUS, the conference and Ihe NCAA. SALARY: Commensurate with experience. SALARY: Commensurate with qualifications and experience. Master’s degree in Physical Education or related area QUALIFICATlONS: APPLICATIONDEADLINE: June 1,1992. required. Coaching experience in volleyball and softball required, preferably at STARTING DATE: As soon as possible. the college level. POSITIONAVAUABE July 1, 1992. APPLICATION PROCEDURE: Applicants must send a SALARY:$ ‘29,064 plus full benelil package. Send letter of application, resume and references to: cover lerter and resume along with the names and telephone numbers of at least three references by May 1, 1992, to: TO APPLY:Send letter 01 application, resume, credentials and three references June Stewart by June I, 1992. to: Assistant Director of Athletics Rob Byrnes, Athletic Director Vanderbilt University Manhattan College Joe Donahue PO. Ebx 120158 Manhartan College Parkway Director of Athletic5 Nashviie, TN 37212 Riverdale, New York 1047 1 CSU Stamslaus 801 W. Monte Vista Avenue Vanderbilt University is an Equal Opportumty/ Manhattan College is an rurlock, CA 95380 Affirmative Action Employer. Afflrmatlve Action/Equal Oportunity Employer 20 THE NCAA NEWS/April 22.1992 New site selection method considered for I-AA

quarterfinal aid semifinal playoff site-selection system was a compar- games but voted to retain the current ison of actual 1991 championship In other actions (alIsuhject IO approvul hy the NCAA Executive criteria during its April 14-15 meet- revenue with projected revenue if Committee), the Divi.rion I-AA Foothall Committee: ing in Kansas City, Missouri. the higher-seeded team had hosted *Recommended that berths in the Division I-AA Football each game in the first three rounds. Championship be issued on an at-large basis after automatic The committee discussed at length Committee members agreed that it qualifiers have been determined. Currently, one berth is reserved for the possibility of allowing the higher- would be fiscally irresponsible to the top independent team. However, there will be only seven Division seeded team to host each Division adopt the new system, which would I-AA independents in 1992, and that number is expected to be even I-AA playoff game before the cham- have generated nearly %320,000 less smaller in 1993. pionship game, which is held at a than the current criteria. l Recommended that champions of the Big Sky, Gateway Colle- predetermined site. The 199 I first&round, quarteriinal giate Athletic, Ohio Valley, Southern, Southland and Yankee Currently, when deciding which and semifinal games generated ap- Conferences receive automatic qualification for the 1992 Division institution will host a given game, proximately $ I I3 million, com- I-AA championship. These are the same six conferences that the committee considers such factors pared with $820,000 projected from received automatic qualification last year. as the quality and availability of the participating institutions’ proposed 0 Requested a grant of $60,000 to underwrite the production of Wright Waters facilities, revenue potential, attend- budgets. For the semifinal games seven Division I-AA football television highlights shows, which will ance history and potential, geo- alone, the difference between actual be distributed to local networks throughout the country. This would graphical location, the seeding of revenue and projections from the be the third year of the highlights shows. the teams, competition from other two higher-seeded institutions was I-AA coaches, activities, and experience hosting more than $140,000. administrators meet in May The first meeting of the NCAA Division I-AA athletics directors and football coaches will be held May 27-29 at the Summit Hotel in Dallas, Texas. Here’s the The purpose of the meeting, ac- cording to Southern Conference commissioner Wright Waters and Southland Conference commis- stoner Bill Belknap, is to establish an agenda for Division I-AA foot- latest NCAAnews. ball that athletics directors, coaches and confcrcnce personnel can carry / to the national level. NCAA, ’ Briefly in Discount I.D. the News

“The meeting came about because RECAP #5160300 a number of institutions expressed a need to have a national meeting where I-AA athletics directors and .~NationalCarRentaI, football coaches could discuss l-8000CAR-RENT’” issues,” Waters said. “In the past, I-AA has always seemed to place itself in a reactionary position when Stop the prcsscs. Because National Car Rental’” and the And, you’ll get special low rates on daily rentals as well. the time comes for national meet- ings. Hopefully, the meeting in Dal- NCAA are making headlines together. And making those Clip out the Discount I.D. above and call your las will result in some direction and weekends that you have to spend on the road a pleasure. travel consultant or National at l-800~CAR-RENT’” an agenda that is best for I-AA.” As an NCAA member, when you rent a quality GM car today. Be sure to mention the Recap number. (And Three major issues are to be dis- from National@ you’ll receive a special 10% discount off don’t forget to spread the good news to your fellow cussed at the meeting: the I-AA our weekend rates. NCAA members.) championship game, the state of the But that’s not all the news. You’ll also receive a 10% National is proud to be an official NCAA NCAA and how Division I-AA fits into the structure, and financial discount off out weekly, monthly and holiday rates. corporate sponsor. issues.

Reno is site of volleyball colloquium The 1992 Volleyball Colloquium will take place May 21 and 22 at the Sands Regency Hotel in Reno, Ne- vada. Former Olympic coaches and players will encourage those attend- ing to grasp “Your Ticket TO Gold,” teaching the tactics and strategies that made them successful on the court Featured speakers will be: Doug Beal, 1984 United States Olympic men’s coach; Jim Coleman, 196X Olympic men’s coach for the United States; Laurie Corbelli, a member of the 19X0 and I984 women’s Olym- pic team and coach at Santa Clara llniversity; Sue Woodstra, also a member of the 1980 and 1984 wom- en’s Olympic team and coach at the University of Pittsburgh; John Dun- ning, coach at the University of the Pacific (California), and Rod Wilde, a five-time national team member. For more Information, contact Angela Johnson at the United States Volleyball Association at 719/637- x300. An editorial supplement to The NCAA News underwriten by Abbott Laboratories

WELCOME TO YOUR NEWSLElTER

he NCAA Sports Sciences Newsletter (SSEN) is back thanks to the NCAA Foundation and Abbott Laboratories. The SSEN was launchrd in December 1989, and four issues were produced during the 19X9-90 year. After thK fourth T issue, the newsletter was put on hold due to distribution and funding concerns. With those problems now solvKd, we’re back in operation. The SSEN will be produced quarterly and will be run as a supplement to The NCAA News, the Associ- ation’s weekly newspaper. By including the newsletter in the News, we are able to reach more than 28,000 people in addition to thK trainers, team physicians, counselors and sports-medicinK personnel who received thK SSEN in 1989-90. Funding for the SSEN comes from a donation to thK NCAA Foundation from Abbott Laboratories, Abbott Mtzmhc*rs oJ’ the NCAA Committee on Competitive lirein. Cent4 Connecticut State lJniver.sit.y; Sue Williams. Park, Illinois. Abbott Laboratories is a broad-based, L%&yUds and Medical Asprcts III/ Sports urf* uronr row, [Jnrversit.,, oJ‘ California. Davis; Don&d Bunce, M. D., global health-cart company with worldwide sales in J?orn lcf~) G. Dennis Wilson. Auburn Ilniversity: .Elizahc~th Stunford Univ&t~l,; Mulcolm C‘. Mclnnis Jr., chuir, 1991 of nearly $7 billion. Abbott products and scrviccs A remit, M. D., University of Minnesota, 7irlin Cities; (iniver.sit!l of Tennessee. Knoxville; Kathy D. (‘lark. reach into many areas of health care-primarily Charles Cuvagnaro. Mtlmphls State Universit~v; Puul IJnrvcxsit )* o/‘ Idaho; Chris McGr~n., M. D.. Universit v of pharmaceuticals, nutritionals, hospital products and Gikos. M. D.. biversity CJ~ Michigan; Ellen Hanley, Ncph, Mc%o. and Kath!) Schniedwind. Illinois State diagnostics. NCAA .staJf’ liaison. and Richard Schindlcr. National IJniversitJx. Not pictured are Jumes R. Andrews. M. I).. Abbott holds a leading position in the enzyme Federation oJ’ State High School Associations. On the Alabama Qorts Medicine and Orthopurdic Center and immunoassay (l3A) segment orthe diagnostics market hack row C/ram kft) are Randull W Dick, NCAA stqff Willrum B. Manlove Jr., Drlawarc Vallev College. with tests for hepatitis, AIDS virus, sexually transmit- liuison; C‘hristine Wells, Arizona State [Jnivjersitv; Carl E ted diseases and drug monitoring. Abbott’s TDx instrument is the Icading product in the worldwide market for therapeutic drug monitoring. The company continues to develop new business in nontraditional COMPETITIVE SAFEGUARDS testing sites, including athletics. In sports nutritionals, Abbott markets the Excc,d lincs 01 products including fluid replacement and COMMITTEE OVERSEES energy drink, high carbohydrate source, sports nutrition supplement and sports bar. We are grateful to our friends at Abbott for helping SAFETY OF ATHLETES us IO bring the SSEN to you without cost to the Association. We hope you enjoy the new and improved he N<‘AA Committee on Compctitivc Safe- 0 Prcvcnt~on ot heat illness NCAA Sports Scicnccs Education Newsletter. Your guards and Medical Aspects of Sports is thr l Dispensing prescription mcdicatmn. comments about its content and your suggestions for Association’s working committee in the area of 0 Helmet fitting and removal 111athletics. improvement are encouraged. T sports medicine, drug testing and drug educa- PRANK D. URYASZ I tion. THE NCAA INJURYSURVEILLANCE SYSTEM (ISS) NCAA Director of Sports Sciences The Committee is composjed of I5 individu- The ISS was dcvcloped in 19x2 for the purpose of 1 alc from member institutions rcprcsrntmg the collecting collKgiatK in.jury data annually in I6 men’s and m tlclds-.’ of athletics administration, coaching, women‘s sports from a national sample of NCAA Institutions. physiology, medicine. law and athletics training. It is the largest continuous system of its kind in the country An ovcrvicw of the committee’s responsibilities and rcccnt and provides a national haqelinc of injury data that is used in ON THE @INSIDE activities includes: the Kvaluation of safKty in Individual schools or entire sports. DRUG-TESTINGPROGRAMS NUTRITIONAND EATING DISORDERS This program has been created to maintain lair and In response to concrrns from collegiate coaches and Kqultable competition and to salrpuard the health of NCAA athletics administrators, thr committee developed in 19X9 student-athletes. In 1986. testing was conducted at selected informational matKrlals regarding nutrition and eating NCAA championships and bowl sites. In 1990, the program disorders. ThK materials include a three-part vidcotapc was cxpandcd to include year-round testing tor Division I series, a poster and other written materials that have been football programs. The committrc has rKcommcndKd that distributed to all member institutions. FurthKr Kducational the drug-testing program be further expandsd to include efforts in this arca are being planned. Division I track and field events beginning in the tall of 1992. RESEARCHPROPOSALS DRUG-EDUCATIONPROGRAMS Thr committee, in association with thK NCAA Kcscarch The committee oversrrs programs in drug-usc prevention, Committee, annually rrviews and recommends funding for l 7‘hc University of Virginia’s S.A.M. program (above) sports sciences research proposals. Examples of sports allows athlctcs to help other athlctcs with questions intcrvcntion, and education. These programs include public service announcements, funding of cducatlonal spcakcrs, medicine research funded by the NCAA in recent years are: about drug and alcohol abuse: Page 2. tunding of model drug-Kducation programs. rcsKarch projects, 0 Cardiovascular effects of anabolic steroid use. 0 Athlrtes lose when they USKsmokeless tobacco: Page and informational video and written materials. In addition, l Stress fracture risk assessment among female distance 2. CHOICES a targctcd grant program devoted to alcohol- runners. l Anabolic steroid overview: Page 3. Kducation programs ~~is ovrrseen by the committee. 0 Kapid wright gain and its rrlationship to success among l Drug distribution in athletics programs: Page 4 national collegiate wrcstlcrs. THE NCAA SPORTSMEDICINE HANDBOOK This publication was dcvcloprd to keep the NCAA OTHERHEALTH AND SAFETYISSUES NCAA Sports Sciences membrrship apprised of current trrnds and devclopmrnts in In recent years thK committee has reviewed issues ranging .Frank D. Uryasz Director from AIDS and intercollegiate athlKtics to eye safKty in Assistant Director .Randall W. Dick sports medicine. The fourth edition of the Handbook was Assistant Director.. .Ellen Hanley distributed to NCAA institutions in February 1992. Examples sports. Administrative Assistant .Donna L. Hockersmith of issues examined in the Handbook include: Administrative Assistant .Patricia A. Schaefer l Assessment of body composition. For mart’ information r,n the c,ompctitive safeguards l Participation of pregnant student-athletes. committee, call NCAA Sports Sciences at 913/339-1906. S.A.M.: HELP FROM A FRIEND

Hy Susan

he S.A.M. program is a student-driven, peer- education model developed for student-athletes at the Umvcrsity 01 Virginia. Based on the strong role that self government plays at Virginia, each athletics team is responsible for clccting S.A.M.s (student-athlete mentors), who then scrvc as internal rcsourccs for drug/alcohol issues and other problems that may affect their team. This model deviates from a more traditional pccrcducation model. Students are selected from within their specific team, clcctcd through balloting and as’.. .I :#. j :~esnurces to help alleviate the conscquenc,. j .<.I!, I! :II:I ~.lused by alcohol and other drug abuse. The S.A.M. program was ~~c\,,~II’.‘~I $1, I’)‘P) by the Institute for Substance Abuse Stud& 1 \ I: :‘,I” conjunc- Members of the S.A. M. program at the University of Virginia. tion with the athletics department. Before that tune, prcvcn- tlon counseling consisted of educational presentations to helper,” someone they look up to and would turn to if they team may focus on date rape, another on hinge drinking and athletes on topics perceived by the university’s administration needed help or wanted to discuss a personal issue. Teams vote alcohol, another on AIDS, and another on drinking and to he important to them. for at least two members. Those elected by the majority driving. In contrast, the SAM. model recognires that student- hecome the team 5.A.M.s” and are asked to serve in this S.A.M.s are in charge of each session. Staffers from the athletes in a university setting are often a sub-group who capacity for one year. Institute may recruit guest speakers or provide pertinent spend much of their time together forming their own tightly written materials to facilitate the discussions. All prevention knit peer groups. Each team is aware of its own stresses and TRAINING and education programs are individualized and developed vulnerahilities, putting itself in a pivotal position to identify S.A.M.s attend two training sessions totaling five hours. from within to specific needs and topics. Also, S.A.M.s are its own problems and to address these issues. Sessions include information on alcohol and drugs, as well as asked to remain actively involved in trying to create a safer The slogan “I’m S.A.M., call me... .” was designed to discussions concerning the use, attitudes and behavior- social environment and to steer teammates toward profes- clarify and advertise this role through T-Shirts, pens and related responses to abuse both nationally and locally. Most sional advice should it become necessary. flyers. All S.A.M.s are given up-to-date information on of the training is done in a small group setting that allows for The S.A.M. program is an attempt by the Virginia resources available at the university regarding athletics as interaction and candid discussion. athletics department to establish its own “peer network” of well as academic issues. Training is conducted by the staff of the Institute for substance-abuse prevention specialists to impact on its own The program is in its second full year and is used by all Substance Abuse Studies. All content is kept confidential SO unique sub-cultures. The response thus far from administra- Virginia athletics teams. The key components of the program student-athletes are able to talk openly about problems and tion, coaches and the student-athletes has been enthusiastic. that make it a success are recruiting, training and ongoing areas of concern that affect them or their teammates. Efforts A training session on this model for both staff and students programming and support. to increase the listening and communication skills of the will be given at the A.P.P.L.E. Conference to he held in S.A.M.s also are made. Charlottesville, Virginia, in January 1993. RECRUITING ONGOING PROGRAMMING AND SUPPORT Each team holds a meeting for elections called by the After training, the S.A.M.s are responsible for scheduling For more injbrmation. contact; Susan Grossman. Insri- coach The program is explained and athletes are asked to a presentation or discussion on a problem area that relates to lute for Substance Abuse Studies, University of Virginia, vote for a team member that is perceived to be a “natural their team. The subjects can vary greatly. For example, one BRH. Box IS, Charlottesville, Virginiu 22901. SMOKELESS TOBACCO: A SUICIDE PLAY By Gregory N. Connolly, D. M. D., M.P.H. wear down the enamel surfaces of the teeth. Gum damage is very hard to repair. It’s also very painful and expensive. hen Michigan State University conducted an NCAA-lunded survey in 1989 concerning nic- l You tire in your first dip or chew early in the day. HOW MARKETING PLAYEDA KEY ROLE So how did smokeless tobacco become so popular among otine use among student-athletes, researchers “!f)ou cun dip hefore hreakfast, that 1~when you college student-athletes? unearthed an alarming new trend: the rapid know you ?e hard-core. ” rise in use of smokeless tobacco. “I don I enjo~y thefirsr one of the da.y. But I huve to All eyes point to U.S. Tobacco (UST), the country’s leading snuff manufacturer. UST developed a well-oiled According to the study, a 40 percent increase tuve ct. ** marketing campaign that linked use with sport and athletics in the use of smokeless/spitting tobacco by l You find it hard to go more than a few hours performance. During the early 198Os, it used student repre- NCAA athletes occurred from 1985 to 1989. No other social without it. You start to feel like you need it. sentatives on more than 200 college campuses to disseminate drug showed such a significant increase. “When I go too long without a dip, I can ‘I stop Not surprisingly. highest user rates were among baseball free product samples of low-nicotine brands to encourage thinking ahout it ” nonusers to start. players (57 percent), while 40 percent of football players and “if I were sick to my .rtomoch 011du.y long. $1 had Free sampling was the cornerstone of the company’s 24 percent of male tennis players reported current use of thp,flu und wus hedrrdden. I’d still want to have it. I’ marketing scheme. The plan called for nonusers to begin some form 01 the products with low-nicotine samples and graduate to higher nicotine Smokeless tobacco comes in two common forms: snuff l You have strong cravings when you try to quit. and chewing tobacco. Oral snuff, the most popular form, is “Iget reolner VDUSundgripey and tense without it. brands over a period of time as tolerance to the toxic effects of nicotine developed. a finely ground tobacco placed between the cheek and gum. M~v lip hurts if’ I don’t have it I get shaky. *’ Also glorifying the “image” were celebrated spokesmen Users refer to it as a “dip.” Chewing tobacco is cut leaf “Right after I quit, I was a nervous wreck. tobacco. A wad of “chew”is easily defined by a bulging cheek Nicotine, I needed that nicotme. The minute vou such as George Brett, Carlton Fisk and Walt Garrison. Today, Brett and Fisk condemn the use and regret having on either side of the athlete’s mouth. walked b~v me und I looked at your pocket and saw appeared in the advertisements as product endorsers. According to the surgeon general, smokeless tobacco .vou had u lid in it. I’d ask you for some. even I$ I contains more nicotine than cigarettes. Nicotine is the drug &In ‘I know you. ” The effectiveness of the UST marketing campaign was in tobacco that makes it addictive. The nicotine is absorbed ~ From “Beat the Smokeless Huhit” reflected in the results of the Michigan State survey. The across the memhrancs of the mouth. From there it enters the MSU study indicated that males below the age of I9 were the bloodstream, then the brain. Holding an average-size dip or and minor-league baseball players showed that 40 percent c highest users of oral snuff. Before the campaign was chew in the mouth for 30 minutes furnishes as much nicotine oral tobacco users developed leathery white patches in th instituted, highest user rates for oral snuff were among males as smoking four cigarettes. mouth and gums that were caused by the irritation of th older than 55. Sales of oral snuff have increased 80 percent The Michigan State survey also discovered that 75 percent tobacco. Mouth cancers often are preceeded by this sympton since 19X0. During that same time period, cigarette con- of student-athletes reported using some form of oral tobacco which is termed oral leukoplakia. A North Carolina stud sumption fell I8 percent nationally. found that long-term users of oral snuff were 50 times mar heforc entering college. Fifteen percent began during their WHAT CAN BE DONE? freshman year. Nearly two-thirds (62 percent) of those likely to develop mouth cancer than nonusers. Mouth cancer results from the cancer-causing chemica‘ To reduce oral tobacco use among studentGathletes, new reported either dipping or chewing for social or recreational policies, educational programs and cessation services are reasons. contained in oral tobacco such as polonium 210 (a radioactib particle), benzopyrene and nitrosamines. The latter two ar needed. Policies.are important because they can alter the Use by black athletes was only I I percent, while it nearly environment from one that encourages tobacco use to one tripled (3 I percent) among whites. potent carcinogens and are found at levels 20,000 time greater than that allowed in food and beverages. that discourages use. Reports also indicated that wrestlers used smokeless Education programs on the harmful effects are needed to tobacco to keep weight down, while steroid-using football Mouth cancer is a devastating disease; more than 4 percent of patients diagnosed with this disease die within fib support policies and prevent young athletes from cxperi- players used tobacco to encourage salivation to eliminate menting with tobacco products. For current users, periodic bloating commonly connected with steroid USC. years. Current data indicate that 30,000 Americans devclo mouth cancer annually. screenings for oral lesions is critical so that pathology is HEALTH EFFECTSON ATHLETES Oral snuff also causes breakdown of the gum tissue identified and users are given a reason to quit. The health effects of smokeless tobacco are what have creating gingival recession. The sugar in the tobacco ca Conferences such as the Southeastern Conference have medical personnel most concerned. A 1988 study of major- cause severe tooth decay. The grit in the chew and dip ca See Tobacco. page 4 Page 3 AN OVERVIEW OF ANABOLICI ANDROGENIC STEROIDS

irrcvcrsihle stunting of growth. Editor i note: Thujollowing article discusses the prohlvm TABLE I: Total number of specimens analyzed by IOC qf‘doping us it outus international1.y. To learn more the> accredlted laboratories INCIDENCEOF TYPEAND USE Association 1santidoping efforts. see the 1991-92 NCAA 1986 1987 1988 1989 There are very few approved medical uses for anabolic Drug Testing/ Education Programs booklet - Total number steroids. They are used primarily to treat chronic anemias, of specimens 32,982 37,882 47,069 52.371 gonadal dysfunction, neoplasms and osteoporosis. They By R. H. Barry Sample, Ph.D. may also be used as male contraceptives. Athletes use Smithkline Beecham C‘linical LaboratorIes Total number of positive tests 672 941 1.353 1,256 anabolic steroids to increase their competitive advantage, to make themselves stronger and more aggressive. oping is the use of any substance or drug for Percentage of banned substances found, categorized by banned drug class, 1986-1990. A few studies have investigated the use rate of anabolic the specific purpose of increasing athletics steroids by a variety of groups. These surveys were all CLASS 1986 1987 1988 1989 performance. In an effort to eliminate doping, performed by questionnaire and the surveys indicate that a wide variety of compounds are banned by Stlmuiants 26.3 31 9 31 0 40.4 abuse has now spread to the junior high and high-school professional and amateur athletics organiza- Narcotics 34 5.8 4.3 6.1 levels and is a persistent problem in collegiate, national and tions such as the NCAA. Rather than name E Anabolic steroids 65.3 55.4 58 5 48.6 international sports. every possible doping compound on the list of In a survey’ of 3,403 male high-school seniors, a use rate of Beta-blockers 46 3.4 0.6 05 banned drugs, most sports organizations have 6.64 percent was observed. Although most of the individuals banned specific classes or types of drugs. Diuretics 03 1.0 4.2 36 reporting the use of anabolic steroids were white, there was a When athletics federations publish their lists of banned Masking agents 26 14 0.a greater proportion of minorities represented in the user compounds, the compounds listed are examples of agents group than the nonuser group. SOURCE lnlrrnat~onal Olympic Committee that fall in that doping class and are not considered to be an The median age of those using steroids was 16 to 17 years all-inclusive list. This approach prevents athletes from community itself has been inconsistent in statements regarding old, with the initial use starting as early as age I4 or 15. claiming that the drug they were taking was allowed because Anabolic steroids were used primarily by these individuals to it was not specifically named on the list of banned compounds, the safety and efficacy of anabolic steroids. The American College of Sports Medicine is one of the increase athletics performance (47.1 percent), as well as to although it belonged to a banned drug class. improve appearance (26.7 percent). Some surveys suggest Many lists refer to more than 3,000 banned drugs. The groups that has concluded that anabolic steroids have a performance-enhancing effect on individuals who also that more than 80 percent of the national and international actual named drugs total only somewhat more than 100 competitors in weight lifting, shot put, discus, javelin and compounds, with many of these agents either no longer in underwent a rigorous training program, ate an appropriate diet and used a sufficient dose and duration of anabolic body building currently use or have used anabolic steroids*. production or not available in all countries. Tabulation of the Athletes commonly take steroids in cycles of six to 12 3,000 compounds arises from the various trade names used steroids. Moreover, some believe that the anticatabolic effect weeks and frequently practice what is known as “stacking,” for the same compounds and the variety of medications with whereby they take more than one anabolic steroid at the different combinations of drugs. (inhibition of muscle breakdown) of these steroids may be their most significant effect because it allows athletes to same time. The Buckley high-school senior survey indicated The list of banned compounds has evolved over the years that 44 percent of anabolic steroid users will “stack” and 38 since doping control was instituted in the early 1960s. recover more quickly from a hard workout and to train longer and harder. percent used both oral and injectable drugs. Another practice Initially, stimulants and narcotics were the primary drugs known as “pyramiding”also occurs, whereby athletes start at that were being screened. In 1974, anabolic steroids were The adverse side effects of anabolic steroids are numerous and involve a variety of organ systems. These adverse effects a low dose, gradually increase to a high dose and then taper added to the list. Beta blockers and diuretics were added in off again to a low dose toward the end of the cycle. An 1986. Finally, in 1988, “doping methods” and urine manipu- usually occur with prolonged use and are frequently reversible :see below for nonreversible effects) and not lusually life- NCAA survey) in 1989, performed by the College of Human lation also were added to the banned list. Medicine at Michigan State University, showed that of 2,282 Currently, the list of drug classes that may be banned in threatening. No adequate studies (greater than five years of use) evaluating the long-term effects of anabolic steroid use male athletes, five percent had used anabolic steroids in the athletics comprises the following groups: stimulants, narcotics, past 12 months. Football players showed the highest use rate anabolic steroids, beta blockers, diuretics and peptide have been performed. Consequently, much of the information re,garding the (IO percent); all the other sports had a use rate less than four hormones. The banned compounds include several of the SO- percent. called “street drugs”-cocaine, amphetamines and opiates ~ adverse effects of the anabolic steroids is also anecdotal, that are misused as performancecnhancing agents. which contributes to the credibility gap between athletes and ANALYTICALPROCEDURES A two-tiered testing procedure is used to assure the highest In addition, there are other classes of drugs that have sports authorities. confidence in the laboratory results. The first test&a certain restrictions: alcohol, local anesthetics and corticoste- LIVER screening test ~ is used to eliminate any negative specimens roids. Blood doping also is banned even though the analytical It is believed that one of the major adverse side effects of from further consideration. The second test -a confirmation techniques are not currently available to detect this doping prolonged anabolic steroid use is damage to the liver. There test ~ is used to definitively identify any banned compounds method using urine as a sample. Techniques and methods is an association between long-term anabolic-steroid use and that are suspected in the sample based on the results of the used to prevent the detection of doping, such as urine hepatocellular carcinoma, as well as peliosis hepatis, which is screening test. The confirmation test also uses a different substitution, manipulation of pH or specific gravity, adulter- multiple blood-filled cysts in the liver. Anabolic steroid use portion of the specimen to protect the athlete from possible ation, and inhibition of renal excretion, are also banned. The can cause increased levels of some liver enzymes, and clerical errors in which two samples may be accidentally detection rates for the various banned classes are shown in prolonged use may lead to cholcostasis and jaundice. switched during preparation and testing. Only if both the Table I. CARDIOVASCULARSYSTEM screening and confirmation test are positive is the specimen ANABOLIC STEROIDS Anabolic steroid use causes an increase in total cholesterol reported as “positive.” Anabolic/ adrogenic steroids (AAS) are a group of com- and a decrease in H DL cholesterol. Thus, there is an increase The first testing for anabolic steroids at the Olympics pounds that are structurally related to testosterone and thus in the LDL (low-density lipoprotein) fraction. This pattern of occurred in 1976 at Montreal. At that time, the specimens have similar effects. The effects are usually classified as being lipoproteins is associated with increased risk of coronary were screened using an immunoassay technique that was anabolic (i.e., protein building), thereby promoting increases heart disease. Anabolic steroids also cause retention of See Steroids, page 4 in muscle bulk, strength and power, and androgenic (i.e., sodium, potassium and water, which can create a fluid promoting the development of male secondary sexual overload and increase the chances of congestive heart failure. characteristics). In an attempt to reduce the androgenic There also have been several recent reports of sudden TABLE II effects and enhance the anabolic properties of the testosterone cardiac death and cardiac hypertrophy in individuals using Parfiai List of Anabollc Steroids Available Wotldwide molecule, many chemical modifications of the testosterone anabolic steroids. Although anabolic steroids have been molecule have been synthesized and marketed around the Generic Name .._...... BrandNames detected at autopsy in several of these cases, there is no clear Bolasterone world. A partial list of anabolic steroids currently available is linkage between the use of anabolic steroids and the myocar- Boldenone’ Equipoise. Parenabol shown in Table II. dial changes at autopsy. Chlorotestosterone Macrobolin,Stemabol. Tunnaboi Synthetic anabolic steroids were first developed in 1935. Dehydrochloromethyltestosterone Oral-Tunnaboi Although it has been commonly reported that the German ENDOCRINESYSTEM Dromostanolone .Drolban army used anabolic steroids during World War II to increase Although synthetic anabolic steroids are synthesized with Ethylestrenol Orabolin. Maxibolan, Durabolina the aggressiveness of its soldiers, this has not been well the intent to eliminate the androgenic effects, these effects are Fluoxymesterone Haiotestin. Orate&in. Fluotestin never completely eliminated. Consequently, many of the Formyldlenolone’ Formebolone. Esiclene documented. Furazaboi Frazolone.Miotolon However, it is known that in the early 1950s. weight lifters endocrine side effects of the anabolic steroids relate to the Mesterolone Androviron. Proviron, began using anabolic steroids during their training regimen androgenic activity of these agents. The androgenic properties Mestotanum to increase their size and strength. Once it was recognized cause masculinizing actions in both males and females. Methandienone Dianaboi, Danabol. Nerobol. that athletes from certain countries were using anabolic In males, there is a decrease in testosterone and sperm Stenolon steroids to increase their strength, the practice quickly spread production, testicular atrophy and gynecomastia (male Methandnol Masidol. Androdioi breast tissue growth). In fact, males developing anabolic Methenolone Pnmobolan. Primonabol to athletes in other parts of the world. Methyltestosterone Androsan. Tethandren, Oreton, The literature on the subject of the performance-enhancing steroid-induced gynccomastia will often take antiestrogcns Methyl effects of anabolic steroids is unsettling. A mixture of reports such as tamoxifen in order to ameliorate the gynecomastia. Nandrolone Deca-Durabolln. Durabolin. show that anabolic steroids may have a ergogenic effect, and Anabolic-steroid use by females can lead to menstrual cycle Not-test0 an equally large volume of literature indicates they have no irregularities, virilization, deepening of the voice, inappro- Norethandrolone Nllevar,Solevar effect. priate hair growth and clitoral hypertrophy. The virilization Oxandrolone Anavar,Lonavar, Prowtar, seen in women is thought to be irreversible. Vasorome The debate regarding the performance-enhancing effects Oxymesterone Anamidol. Oranabol. Thernabol of anabolic steroids is perpetuated by the lack of well- Anabolic steroid use can cause changes in libido leading to Oxymetholone .Androyd. Anadrol, Anapoian controlled clinical trials and the difficulty in receiving increased aggressiveness or other psychologic problems. Stanozolol .Winstrol. Stomba. Stan0201 approval from regulatory agencies to administer anabolic Acne is also common in both sexes abusing anabolic steroids. Stenbolone’ Anatrofin steroids in the same pattern that athletes use them. Conse- The use of anabolic steroids by adolescents and preadolescents Testosterone Testex.Testoject. Delatestryl quently, most of our knowledge concerning the effects of can be particularly insidious. Anabolic steroid use not only Trenbolone’ Finaplix. Finoject, Hexabolan causes virilization in this group, but also premature closure Zeranol’ Raigro, Raiaboi, Zerano anabolic-steroid use by athletes will continue to be anecdotal. ‘Vetennary product Further complicating the issue is the fact that the medical of the epiphyseal plates of the long bones, thus creating an EVALUATION OF DRUG DISTRIBUTION IN ATHLETICS PROGRAMS

Hy Michelle Laster-Bradley, M.S., R.Ph. plan. Only properly trained individuals can safely and and Bruce Berger, Ph.D cflcctIvely carry out these taskc. When this cardinal rule is Auburn Ilnivrnity breached, the athlete’s health care is being compromised in most medical circles. nluries and illnesses arc common in athletics INVENTORYCONTROL AND and can impair an athlete’s ability to perform MANAGEMENT PROBLEMS optimally in competition. Sports medicine l Medications improperly stored, packaged and labeled. personnel often respond to such injuries and Legally, medications must be properly stored and secured to illnesses by providing prescription and non- cnsurc product quality. The study showed that medications prescription drugs. Treating an athlete with wcrc often stored under environmental conditions that did !, drug therapy is often a highly effective method not meet state and Federal storage standards. Medications of isolating the problem and shortening recov- kept in cabinets, rooms and training kits whcrc humidity is ery time. high or arc cxposcd to tcmpcraturc extremes (oulslde of 54 However. inappropriate distribution or misuse of these degrees to X7 dcgrrrs Farcnhcit range), compromise the therapeutic drugs can harm athletes. Therefore, drug distri- potency of drugs. DRUG EDUCATORS hution systems need to be evaluated and centrally focused to Mcdlcatlons dispensed in training rooms most frcqucntly maximize benefits while eliminating potential harm. arc provided in a small, white envelope. Often, specific For the past two years, the NCAA has funded the first labeling information listing the drug name, strength, quantity MEET IN JANUARY nationwide evaluation of drug distribution systems in and recommended dosage is omitted. Such omissions are athletics programs. Thirty randomly selected Division I illegal and potentially dangerous bccausc labels must assure l‘hc NCAA Foundation will host a national meetmg of institutions agreed to participate. The underlying goal of the the patient-athlete of what he or she is about to take. drug educators January 24-26, 1993, in Kansas City, Missouri. study was to look for ways to promote the best possible Similarly, cnvelopcs do not qualify as moisture-reslstant, The National Collegiate Confcrencc for Life Skills: Focus health cart through the safe, effective and appropriate hght-resistant or child-resistant packaging as rcquircd by on Alcohol and Other Drug Education will be sponsored by distribution of prescription and nonprescription medication law. Up to 70Ri of all schools did not dispense medications the lntcr-Association Task Force on Campus Alcohol and to athletes competing on university teams. according to state and Fcdcral packaging and labeling Other Substance Abuse Issues. requirements. PROBLEMS WITH DRUG DISTRIBUTION ‘The NCAA Foundation is a member of the task force, Drug expiration also posed problems. Forty pcrccnt of the which is devoted to promoting education, prevention, Drug distribution encompasses the selection, acquisition schools had drug inventories that had cxpircd or clearly (from the supplier to the athletics department), control, research, networking and national initiatives to help eliminate degraded. Drugs on shclvcs were observed to have been problems caused by substance ahusc on college and university storage, dispensing. delivery, preparation (including packaging expired as much as six to seven years. and labeling) and administration of the products in athletics campuses. l Inadequate record keeping and improper storage. Rec- ‘I hc three-day confcrcncc will rcplacc the annual National environments. The two environments targeted were athletics ords of all drugs administered to an athlete from the training training rooms and travel kits used on the road. Three major Collrg~ate Alcohol Awareness Week (NCAAW) Planning room (or paid for by the athletics department) often arc not Conlerence and the annual National Collegiate Drug Aware- categories of problems were identified: kept at all or arc kept inappropriately. Daily documentation ness Week (N<‘DAW) Planning Conference. 1. Health care qj’ uthlctes is compromised in many of who gets what and how much should be encouraged. Thr 1993 confcrcncc ~111mclude prcscntations deslgned to programs. Drugs should be ordered systematically to prevent over- 2. Samr drug-distribution practices were ident#ed as appeal to athletics department staff members responsible for stocking and cost overruns with waste. implcmcnting alcohol and other drug-education programs illegal. Twenty pcrccnt of the observed schools did not lock up or 3. Inventory control, procurement and management for student-athlctcs. I’hc National Athletics liainers Associ- properly secure prescription drugs. Some of the problems atlon has been askctl to a&t the NCAA with these sections wuld he improved. cited: prescription drugs sitting on countertops, coaches and of the conference. athletics personnel having keys to the drug cabinet and COMPROMISED HEALTH CARE obtaining medications for themsclvcs and travel kits not For mow infbrmation, contuct Berry,) Norrie at the AND ILLEGAL PRACTICES being locked or monitored. l Unqualified personnel are dispensing medication. Some NCAA Fountlution (YI3/.339-1988). or all mcmbcrs 01 the athletics training staff at one time or WHAT NEEDS TO BE DONE? another administered prescription drugs in 70 percent of the I’his study indicates that many drug distribution systems schools studied, frequently under orders of the team physician. in collcgiatc athletics programs may be below current state Trainers interviewed often noted that this practice cxistcd and Federal standards lor institutional or community drug- Steroids because of lack of physician availability at times. In essensc, dispcrscmcnt facilities. It is recommended that athletics trainers became the team physician’s assistant. dcpartmcnts rcvicw their current prescription drug-distribu- That constitutes an illegal practice. Athletics trainers arc tion system with regard to the concerns raised in this research nor legally licensed to dispense prescription medications project. under any circumstances. Physicians canno/ delegate that High-quality patient-athlete care is of critical concern. It kind of authority to trainers under current drug laws. has bren shown that improper handling of drug distribution similar to the technology that is currently in use to detect the and pharmaceutical care in a hospital setting can lead to use of drugs of abuse. such as cocaine and mari.juana. E’urthrrmorc, LrdiIXrS who travel without the team physi- cian cunnot legally diagnose conditions, relay the information costly complications and relapses. The same premise should Although any positive screens were confirmed using a to the team physician by phone and administer medications be followed in athletics training rooms. highly specific gas chromatographic/mass spectrometric to athlctcs from a travel kit. The improper delegation of such The first step has been taken. A guideline cntitlcd “Dis- (GC/ MS) procedure, the testing procedures were still limited authority by the physician to the trainel~ (even with the pensing Prescription Medications” has been included in the by the reliability of the screening procedure. permIssion 01 the physician) places both parties at risk for most recent edition ofthe NCAA Sports Medicne Handbook. Unfortunately, those early immunoassays for anabolic legal liability. Guidelines for the development of a model drug-distribution steroids suffered from lack of specificity (false positives) and I ,aws regulating the distribution of drugs wcrc initiated to system currently arc being revicwcd by the NCAA Committee sensitivity (f&z negatives) and they could only dctcct a protect the consumer from any harm. For drug therapy to be 011 Compctitivc Safeguards and Medical Aspects of Sports limited number of the abused steroids. Since 1983, all cltcctivc and 1101harmful. the right drug must be selcctrd, the and will bc available later this year. screening and confirmation tests for anabolic steroids, at labs drug therapy must be assessed for effectiveness and the used by the national and international sports organizations athlete must be able to understand and tallow the treatment such as the NCAA. U.S. Olympic Committee and Interna- tional Olympic Committee, have used GC/ MS procedures. Although thCSC proccdurcs are cxtrcmcly XCUrate, thCy Tobacco arc also ~lI~K-CI~~Il~IlITl~Il~ and cxpensivc. 1~ypically 20 to 30 samples can be processed by an analyst per day with a total May 20-21 Second International Sytnposium on analysis time of somcwhcrc bctwccn I2 and 24 hours. The Safety in Ice Hockey. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Staff NatIonal <‘onsensus Meeting on Anabolic/ Androgenic presentation Injuries in Collegiate Ice Hockey. Stcroids,4 which was sponsored by the Umted States Olympic banned smokrless tobacco USK entirely, as have organizations Committee, the N<‘AA, the National Fcdcration of State May 26-30 American College of Sports Medicine such as the National Association of lntcrcollcgiate Athletics. High School Associations and the Amateur Athletic Foun- (ACSM) national meeting. Dallas, Texas. Staff pre- The NCAA prohibits smokeless tobacco use in all postseason dation of 1.0s Angclcs, recommended in 1989 that research sentation Acute Weight Gain in Wrestlers at the events. Major Lcaguc Baseball is also making strides. The bc initiated to “enhance drug-testing technology by developing NCAA Championships. lcaguc now prohibits smokeless tobacco use in Class A new analytical techniques and dcvcloping low-cost screening Rookie Leagues, a restriction that covers about one-third of June 3-6 National Athletic Trainers Association tnethods. If a rapid and reliable screening procedure that is all minor-league players. (NATA) national meeting. Denver, Colorado. Staff Icss cxpcnsivc than the GC/MS technique wcrc available, Major Lcaguc Baseball and the National Cancer Institute and committee presentation-Selected Sports Medi- testing would bc more accessible and would also increase the also have developed a new l6-page self-help guide entitled: cine issues in College Athletics. number of tests that could be performed. “Beat The Smokeless Habit.“The first half of the guide is for June lo-12 NCAA Committee on Competitive Safe- everyone, discussing the facts, history and dangers surround- guards and Medical Aspects of Sports meeting. Coeur ing smokclcss tobacco. The second half creates a “nine- References dAlene, Idaho. inning game plan” for kicking the habit and staying off. ’ Buckley, W. E., Yesalhs, C. F., Frwdl, K. A , Anderson, W. A., The guide has been distributed to more than 40,000 collcgc Streit, A. L., and Wright, J. E. JAMA 260, 3441 (1988) June 21-23 NCAA drug-testing crew chief meeting, and junior collcgc student-athletes this spring. A companion ) Athlctlc Drug Rcfcrcncc (Allc-n and Hanburys, 1990) Kansas City. Missouri. guide that shows trainers how to counsel players and USCthe ’ Andrrson, W. A.. and McKeag. 1) B Replicatmn of the National Study of the Suhstancc USC and Abuse Habits of Collegr Studrnt- August 18-21 Third International Symposium on guide is being developed and should be ready by fall. Athlctca(Natimal Collegiate Athletic Associatwn, Mission, KS, 19X9) ~~. .- - Sport Surfaces. Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Staff pre- b Report ut the National Consensus Meetmg on Anabohc/Androgenic sentation-Sport Injuries and Sport Surfaces. kbr more rnformution regarding sr,rokelr.ss tobacco, Steroids. (National Task Force on Anabolic/ Androgenic Steroids, contuct the NCA A sports .scicwccs drpnrtment 1989)