Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association January 18,1989, Volume 26 Number 3 Witte, Sweet elected to top Association offices Albert M. Witte, professor of law and faculty athletics representative at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, was elected to a two- year term as president of the NCAA at the Association’s 83rd annual Convention in San Francisco Janu- ary 8-12. Witte completed a term as Divi- sion I vice-president during the Con- vention. Judith M. Sweet, director of ath- letics at the University of California, San Diego, was elected secretary- treasurer and becomes the first woman in NCAA history to hold that position. Witte replaces Wilford S. Bailey, faculty athletics representative at Auburn University, and Sweet re- places Thomas J. Frericks, vice- president and director of athletics at Albed M. Wltte Judmt M. S-t 6. J. Skelton Jeny M. Hughes the University of Dayton. Other officers elected to two-year Division 111 vice-president for one DMslon I Mid-American Athletic Conference; Carolina State College, replacing terms are Division I Vice-President more year. Division I-A conferences: C. J. Frank Windegger, director of ath- John E. Thomas, chancellor, Appa- B. J. Skelton, director of admissions letics, Texas Christian University, lachian State University. Skelton has been a member of Slanicka, chair and professor, aca- and registration at Clemson Univer- demic faculty of labor education replacing Witte as an elected Coun- Division I at large: Sarah E. J. the Council for the past three years. sity, and Division II Vice-President and research, college of business, cil member (Southwest Athletic Con- Yates, associate director of athletics, Hughes, elected to the Council in Jerry M. Hughes, director of athlet- Ohio State University, replacing ference). Florida A&M University, reelected. 1987, replaces Howard “Bud” El- ics at Central Missouri State Uni- Division I-AA Central region: Division II well, director of athletics at Gannon Frederick Hemke, faculty athletics versity. representative, Northwestern Uni- Thurston E. Banks, associate pro- Region 11-J: James Fallis, director University. Alvin J. Van Wie, director of versity (Big Ten Conferencg); David fessor of chemistry, Tennessee Tech- of athletics, Lake Superior State athletics and chair of the physical Following is a look at new B. Keilitz, director of athletlics, Cen- nological University, reelected. University, replacing Joan Boand, --_ education department at the College members of the NCAA Council tral Michigan University, replacing Division I-AA South region: Al- coordinator for women’s athletics, of Wooster, continues his term as elected by the Convention. James W. Lessig, commissioner, bert E. Smith, prcsidcnt of South See Witte. Sweet, page 3 Convention drops grants to Bylaw S-I-(j) partial qualifiers Beginning with the 1990-91 aca- vention legislation. their benefit,” Schultz saidl. l A Basketball Officiating Com- member to serve as faculty athletics demic year, partial qualifiers under By approving an amended Pro- Division III delegates reaffirmed mittee to monitor Division 1 men’s representative. A faculty repre- NCAA Bylaw S-14) will no longer posal No. 48, delegates authorized that athletics ability is not to be and women’s basketball officiating sentative appointed after January be eligible for athletics grants-in- the revision of the legislative calen- considered in formulating financial programs. 12 cannot hold an athletics depart- aid. it was determined in voting by dar by establishing earlier dates for aid packages for student-athletes by aThe exemption of benefits to ment position. delegates to the 83rd annual NCAA submission of legislation and amend- @The NCAA to test student- Convention in San Francisco Janu- ments to amendments as well in- athletes in sports other than football ary 8-12. creasing the minimum number of for steroids during the off-season. Those prospective student-ath- sponsors required to submit legisla- Complete voting summary 0 A Legislative Review Commit- letes who do not have a 2.000 grade- tion from six to eight sponsors. point average in a core curriculum Schultz pointed with particular on page 8 tee to review and reline legislative of studies and a 700 on the SAT or pride to the approval of Proposal proposals, incorporate new legisla- 15 on the ACT can no longer be No. 77, which authorizes a Student- voting down Proposal No. 46 by an student-athletes under the G.I. Bill tion and interpretations in the offered athletics grants while they Athlete Advisory Committee. overwhelming margin. of Rights, Social Security Insurance NCAA Manual, and review dereg- sit out their freshman year. “It’s time that student-athletes Convention delegates also ap- and other specified government pro- ulation issues. The new legislation, Proposal are consulted and have time to react proved legislation that authorizes grams. l The establishment of a Baseball No. 42, first was voted down. It to things that we say are done for the following: aThe designation of a faculty See Cmventiun, page 2 later was approved by a 163-154 vote in Division 1. T I. Delegates voted down legislation lestmg service challenges NCAA’s No. 42 that would have granted Bylaw S-l- (j) nonqualifiers a fourth year of The National Center for Fair and can do satisfactory work in college town University head coach John membership in a legislative session.” eligibility after the freshman year. Open Testing (FairTest) has chal- and complete academic degree re- Thompson. Schultz announced January 17 Other significant legislative ac- lenged the NCAA either to justify quirements,” FairTest continued. Others claimed that the legislation that the NCAA Administrative Com- tion, according to NCAA Executive the use of SAT and ACT scores in The testing service said that unless is racist because it primarily will mittee and the officers of the NCAA Director Richard D. Schultz, in- its new legislation (Proposal No. the NCAA can produce studies affect black students. Presidents Commission will discuss cluded Proposal No. 39-l. which 42) or to drop the requirement. justifying its position, the new legis- In response to criticism over the the matter in a meeting in the next authorizes the establishment of a At the 83rd annual Convention 30 days. in San Francisco last week, NCAA Special Committee on Cost Reduc- Harvey W. Schillcr, commissioner tion. The committee will be chaired delegates eliminated partial qualifi- ers under Bylaw 5-14). of the Southeastern Conference, by outgoing NCAA President Will 66Unlessthe NCAA can _. . justify its which sponsored the legislation, ford S. Bailey. In a letter to NCAA Executive position, the new legislation must said he is open to more discussion A revised NCAA Manual was Director Richard D. Schultz, the and possible change in the rule approved without opposition under testing service said, “By adding immediately be abandoned ” before it is implemented for the Proposal No. 69, bringing to a Proposal 42, the NCAA is asserting National Center for Fair 1990-9 1 school year. culmination a 31/z-year project by that applicants who score less than 700 on the SAT or 15 on the ACT and Open Testing, Schiller told The Washington the Special Committee on Deregu- Cambridge, Massachusetts lation and Rules Simplification, cannot do college-level work. Post, “If we are denying opportuni- chaired by Bailey. “Guidelines for proper test use tics (for minorities, in particular) Bailey and his committee were mandate an up-to-date validity with this piece of legislation, then I’m against it.” applauded by Convention delegates study proving that such a conclusion lation must immediately be aban- legislation, the NCAA issued the for their work on the revised Man- is accurate before any test-score doned. following statement: Schiller said, “If any part 01 ual. requirement can be imposed. But The approval of the legislation “Neither the NCAA staff nor any NCAA (rules) is diminishing the Delegates approved the adoption evidence already exists that the brought criticism from several committee has the authority to im- opportumty for minorities, then it of a new legislative calendar de- NCAA is wrong,” FairTest said. members of the men’s basketball plement or change NCAA legisla- ought to be examined and we ought signed to reduce the quantity and “Recent reports demonstrate that coaching community and a boycott tion. This legislation can be to eliminate them. We ought not improve the quality of annual Con- minority athletes with low scores of his own team’s game by George- suspended only by the Division 1 See 71sting, page 2 THE NCAA NEWS/January 18,lSES Lwentio* Proposals to change No. 42

Continued from page 1 satisfactory progress toward gra- likely in 1990, Schultz says Rules Committee to formulate play- duation, a proposal to permit the In a press conference following ing rules in baseball and the estab- awarding of financial aid for the NCAA Convention in San Fran- lishment of Divisions I, II and III summer school for incoming fresh- cisco, NCAA Executive Director baseball committees to conduct men student-athletes, and a pro- Richard D. Schultz said proposals championships in the respective di- posal to establish an annual limit of to change the legislation (Pro- visions. 24 grants in Division I-A football posal No. 42) eliminating partial l The establishment of a presea- and remove the annual limit of 95 qualifiers under Bylaw S-14) would son football game to benefit the total financial aid awards that can not be unexpected at the 1990 Con- football coaches retirement trust be in effect in the same year. vention in Dallas. and to exclude the contest from the Also rejected was a resolution to “We have had proposals concern- limitation on number of contests in overturn Executive Committee ap- ing Bylaw 5-14) on every Conven- one season. proval of conference automaticqual- tion agenda since the legislation was Among legislation that was re- ification restrictions for the Division passed in 1983,” Schultz said. jected by delegates was a proposal 1 Men’s Basketball Championship. When asked if he thought the to permit increases in Pell Grant Unofficial attendance for the Con- partial-qualifier legislation would awards under specified conditions, vention was 1,888, which would be reinstated, Schultz said, “It could a proposal to allow a 12th football exceed the record of 1,861 set in happen.,, game in Division I-A during the 1986 in New Orleans. The unofficial Schultz’s remarks preceded wide- regular season, a resolution to es- count for registered voters was 748, spread criticism of the adoption of tablish a national clearinghouse to which would exceed the 741 regis- Proposal No. 42 by members of the certify student-athletes under Bylaw tered for the 1987 Convention in coaching community, particularly San Diego. 5-l-(j), proposals to further define Georgetown University’s head men’s Richand D. Schuttz basketball coach, John Thompson. In other remarks, Schultz said, ,‘I ship, Schultz said threats by some @estions/Answers think the changes needed, for the groups to leave the NCAA were most part, took place.” He pointed misguided. In two years, 32 confer- to new legislation to reduce the ences will be eligible for automatic Readers are invited to submit questions to this column. Please direct uny Temsa Weatherspoon quantity and improve the quality of qualification to the tournament. inquiries to The NCAA News at the NCAA national ofjce. Convention legislation with the adop- “It’s not that the world has come tion of Proposal No. 48, the ap- to an end for those conferences Weatherspoon proval of the Student-Athlete (that may not receive automatic Advisory Committee, the adoption tournament births). They are in- How are NCAA polls conducted to determine the top teams? named woman of the revised NCAA Manual, a volved in more than basketball,,’ Q resolution (Proposal No. 39-l) to Schultz said. For the sports in which the NCAA sponsors polls, the representatives athlete of ‘SS place financial aid and other cost- Schultz noted that those confer- A of the sports’ regions, as defined by the governing sports committees, Teresa Weatherspoon, a basket- reduction issues under further study, ences “are paid back 20 times from hold regular conference calls during the sports’seasons. During these calls, ball guard who led Louisiana Tech and the reaffirmation by Division their NCAA dues-in other activities each representative updates competition results for the top teams in his or University to the 1988 Division I III not to give consideration to and services. her region. The representatives then thoroughly discuss the merits of the national championship and was a athletics ability in awarding financial “They need to add up the pluses top teams until a consensus can be reached on the teams to be included in starter on last year’s U.S. Olympic aid to student-athletes. and minuses” in belonging to the the poll. Each representative ranks the teams from one through 20 (or one women’s team, received the Honda- Of the Student-Athlete Advisory Association, Schultz said. through 10 in some sports), with the top team receiving the most points, the Broderick Cup as collegiate woman Committee, Schultz said, “I hope Schultz said the 83rd Convention second team receiving the next most, on down the line. If there is a tie in athlete of the year. that over a short time, they can in San Francisco has “established a point totals, both teams are tied in that week’s poll. Also honored during a January react to legislation and they can base for outstanding procedural IO banquet in San Francisco were bring forth ideas to generate legisla- reform” in the NCAA and that Angela Brinton, a volleyball player tion that will work to their benefit.” “1990 might be a blockbuster of a at California State University, North- Responding to a question about Convention.” Legislative Assistance ridge, who was named Division II criticism from some conferences Schultz’s “State of the Associa- woman athlete of the year, and over the ceiling of 30 automatic- tion-address to the Convention will 1999 Column No. 3 Jessica Beachy, a basketball player qualifying conferences for the Divi- be published in its entirety in a later at Concordia College, Moorhead, sion I Men’s Basketball Champion- issue of Tbe NCAA News. NCAA Bylaw S-l-(j)-(S)-satisfactory progress who was named woman athlete of NCAA Divisions I and II member institutions are reminded that the year in Division III. Government offering grants according to Bylaw 5-l(i)46), eligibility for regular-season competition The awards in Divisions II and subsequent to a student-athlete’s first academic year in residence or after III were presented for the first time, the student-athlete has utilized one season of eligibility in any sport at the as was the Inspiration Award that for drug-testing programs certifying institution shall be determined by the student-athlete’s academic was presented to deaf gymnast The U.S. Department of Educa- in drug-abuse education and pre- record in existence at the beginning of the fail term of the regular academic Marie Roethlisberger of the Univer- tion is offering funds through four vention. Approximately six awards year. A student-athlete who is ineligible at the beginning of the fall term sity of Minnesota, Twin Cities. grant programs for the purpose of of up to %15,000 are available for may have his or her eligibility reinstated at the beginning of any other Athletics directors at NCAA developing, implementing, operat- such projects, with applications due regular term of that academic year based upon: (1) an accumulative total member institutions participated in ing and improving drug-abuse edu- February 8. of semester or quarter hours of academic credit that is equivalent to the voting for the awards, which were cation and prevention programs for l A program encouraging the de- completion of an average of at least 12 semester or quarter hours during presented by the National Associa- students at universities and colleges. velopment, implementation, opera- each of the previous academic terms in academic years in which the tion of Collegiate Directors of Ath- One of the grant programs is for tion or improvement of higher student-athlete has been enrolled in a term or terms, or (2) satisfactory letics. comprehensive, institution-wide pro- education consortia for drug pre- completion of 24 semester or 36 quarter hours of academic credit during Weatherspoon returned from jects that are designed to prevent or vention. An estimated 30 to 60 the certifying institution’s preceding regular two semester or three quarters. Italy, where she is playing for a club eliminate students’ use of illegal awards in amounts ranging from Further, the NCAA Council has approved a limited exception for student- team, to accept her award. She was drugs and abuse of other drugs and $5,000 to $40,000 are available for athletes who have not satisfactorily completed either 24 semester or 36 selected not only for her athletics alcohol. Among eligible projects are such projects. The application dead- quarter hours of academic credit during the certifying institution’s achievements, but as an embodi- those that seek directly or indirectly line is June 1. preceding regular two semesters or three quarters. The Council agreed that ment of the ideals of team contribu- to train students, faculty and staff in Further information on the grant during the 1988-89 academic year only, a student-athlete may be eligible if tion, scholastic endeavor, school drug-abuse education and preven- programs and application forms are he or she has satisfactorily completed 24 semester or 36 quarter hours of and community involvement, and tion. available from the fund for the academic credit since the beginning of the student-athlete’s last season of personal character. An estimated 75 to 125 grants Improvement of Postsecondary Ed- competition. The 5-8 point guard was named will be awarded for such projects, in ucation, ROB-3, Room 3100, Sev- all-America in herjunior and senior amounts ranging from $10,000 to enth and D Streets, SW., NCAA Constitution 3-1-(g)-(5) and Bylaw 7-1-(h)- years at Louisiana Tech, where she %250,000. The application deadline Washington, D.C. 20202-5 175; tele- graduate assistant coaches established school career records is March 1. phone 2021732-5750. The NCAA Legislation and Interpretations Committee recently reviewed for assists and steals. The school The other three grant programs the application of Constitution 3-l-(g)-(5) and Bylaw 7-l-(h) and agreed retired her jersey during ceremonies are described by the education de- Testing that a newly appointed graduate assistant coach who has preexisting January 7 in Ruston, Louisiana. partment as “special focus.” They relationships with members of the institution’s team because of his previous Other finalists for the Honda- are: Continued from page 1 participation on that team would not be permitted to provide transportation Broderick Cup were Kim Betz, In- l A program for the development tolerate that.,, - .. to enrolled student-athletes based on the preexisting relationships. The diana University, Bloomington, and implementation of programs David E. Cawood, NCAA assist- committee noted that when the individual assumes and accepts the cross country; Tracey Fuchs, Uni- conducted in conjunction with na- ant executive director for commun- responsibilities of becoming a coaching staff member, he must conform to versity of Connecticut, field hockey; tional student networks or organi- ications, said, “The legislation was the rules and regulations that accompany such responsibilities. Christina Barrett, Longwood Col- zations. Institutions must apply on available for the members to review lege, golf; Kelly Garrison-Steves, behalf of networks or organizations 45 days prior to the start of the NCAA Bylaw 4-l-(d)-complimentary admissions University of Oklahoma, gymnas- for the grants. Two to four such Convention to provide each institu- The Legislation and Interpretations Committee recently reviewed the tics; Lisa Longaker, University of grants are available in amounts tion the opportunity to review and provisions of Bylaw 4-I-(d) and agreed that a foreign student-athlete California, Los Angeles, softball; estimated to range from $100,000 to determine an institutional position (whose family members and relatives reside in a foreign country and are Betsy Mitchell, University of Texas, %250,000; the application deadline on each proposal. unable to attend any of the student-athlete’s games during the regular Austin, swimming and diving; is May 1. “I do not believe that the delegates season) would not be permitted to provide his or her permissible Shaun Stafford, University of Flor- l A program to fund the develop- who voted for the proposal consid- complimentary admissions to anyone other than family members, relatives ida, tennis; Vicki Huber, Villanova ment of new theories, theoretical ered it a racial issue, but as a means or fellow students. The committee noted that the distance of the student- University, track and field, and Su- models and conceptual approaches to strengthen the academic entrance athlete’s family from the campus is not a factor in the application of Bylaw zanne Eagye, University of Hawaii, relating to individual and institu- requirements for freshman students 4-I-(d). volleyball. tional leadership and responsibility who will participate in athletics.” THE NCAA NEWS/January 18,198s 3

C. J. Slanicka David B. Kei7ih Frank Wnbgger Albed E. Smith James Fallis Witte, Sweet

Continuedfrom page 1 AFl,CIO, and various state and Grand Valley State University. national government agencies. At large: Anthony F. Ceddia, A native of Tarentum, Pennsyl- president, Shippensburg University vania, Slanicka earned a bachelor’s of Pennsylvania, replacing Elwell; degree and an MBA from the Uni- Douglas T. Porter, director of ath- versity of Pittsburgh. letics, Fort Valley State College, Keilitz replacing Raymond M. Burse, pres- Keilitz is in his fourth year at ident, Kentucky State University. athletics director at Central Michi- Division III gan, where he played varsity base- Region 111-3: George M. Har- ball and served as baseball coach mon, president, Millsaps College, from 1971 through 1984. His teams reelected. won four Mid-American Athletic Region 111-4: David A. Jacobs, Conference championships. Keilitz’s director of athletics, Whittier Col- coaching record was 453-203-6. Anthony E Ceddla David A Jacobs RobeR G. Bottoms lege, replacing Sweet. As athletics director, Keilitz has At large: Robert G. Bottoms, overseen numerous projects to im- coach at Knoxville College, and at Mississippi Valley State University president, DePauw University, rem prove athletics facilities. later was named student union di- and Grambling State University. placing Lewis A. Salter, chancellor, He holds a specialist degree in rector and athletics director at North He currently is president of the Wabash College (term expires Jan- physical education from Central Carolina A&T before joining the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic uary 1991); Arthur Eason, director Michigan. Pittsburgh staff. Conference. of athletics, William Paterson Col- Windegger Fallis Porter earned a bachelor’s degree lege, replacing Thomas M. Kinder, Long active in collegiate athletics After serving as interim athletics at Xavier and a master’s at Indiana director of athletics, Bridgewater affairs, Windegger has been athletics director at Lake Superior State, University, Bloomington. College (Virginia); Jenepher P. Shil- director at Texas Christian for 14 Fallis was named AD in February A photograph of Porter was not lingford, director of athletics, Bryn years and a member of the athletics 1987. available. Mawr College, reelected for a term staff for 30 years. A varsity wrestler as a student- Jacobs expiring in January 1992. He is a member of the board of athlete at Lake Superior Sttate, Fallis Jacobs is head basketball coach The terms of all other Council directors of the College Football was named head coach oif the pro- at Whittier in addition to serving as members continue. Association and has served on the gram upon graduation with a degree athletics director and is chair of the Following are biographical board of the National Association in history. He served as wrestling NCAA Division 111 Men’s Basket- sketches of the new Council of Collegiate Directors of Athletics. coach from 1974 to 1986. ball Committee. members. He has served for seven years on the Fallis was a four-time NAIA all- At Whittier, Jabobs’ coaching Slanicka NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball America wrestler and twi.ce named record over 17 seasons is 263-193. Committee. his school’s outstanding athlete. He Before going to Whittier, Jacobs Slanicka serves on the manage- Adhur Eason ment review and finance committee As a student-athlete at Texas is a member of the NAIA wrestling was an assistant basketball coach Christian, Windegger excelled in and head baseball coach at Hart- and the television committee for the hall of fame. Southern College and holds a bache- football and baseball. He later wick College, and before that he Big Ten Conference. He is Ohio While coaching the wrestlers, Fal- lor of divinity degree from Emory coached the baseball team for 14 served as assistant basketball coach State’s faculty athletics representa- lis earned a master’s degree in edu- University. He earned adoctorate of years, and his teams won four South- at SpringEeld College. tive. cation from Northern Michigan ministry from Vanderbilt in 1972. west Athletic Conference cham- He earned bachelor’s and master’s He is a professor of management University in 1977. Bottoms serves as a consultant to pionships. degrees at Springfield and partici- and human resources and serves as He is a lifetime member of the seminaries and various foundations. After graduation from Texas pated in varsity baketball and base- chair of the academic faculty of American Alliance for Health, Phy- Eason Christian in 1957, Windegger also ball. labor education and research service sical Education, Recreation and Eason has been director of athlet- served as business manager and in the college of business at Ohio Dance. Bottoms ics at William Paterson since 1972 ticket manager. State. Before joining the Ohio State Ceddia Bottoms accepted the presidency and has overseen a number of im- faculty, he was a professor of labor Smith Ceddia has served as president of of DePauw in 1986 after having provements to athletics facilities, studies at Pennsylvania State Uni- Smith became South Carolina Shippensburg since 198 1. served as acting president during including the opening of the school’s versity from 1960 to 1968. State’s sixth president July 1, 1986, For IO years prior to becoming the fall of 1985. new recreation center, which is the Slanicka has been an adviser to after serving as vice-chancellor for that institution’s CEO, he served in Prior to that, he was executive home of Pioneer basketball. many international unions, the development and university rela- a number of capacities at North vice-president of the university from He has been instrumental in the tions at North Carolina A&T State Adams State College, including 1983 to 1986. He began his associa- growth of an athletics program that DePaul considers University. He also was a professor stints as executive vice-president tion with DePauw as vice-president competes in NCAA Division III. of education and executive director and acting president. He also was a for university relations in 1978 and Eason is a graduate of Montclair joining league of the North Carolina A&T Univer- member of the faculty at North was named executive vice-president State College and holds a master’s sity Foundation, Inc. Adams State. for external relations in 1979. degree from William Paterson. DePaul University, now an inde In 1975, he was named director A native of Boston, Ceddia He also served as assistant dean In addition to his NCAA assign- pendent in men’s athletics competi- of athletics at Eastern Michigan earned bachelor’s and master’s de- of church and ministry for the Van- ment, Eason is active in the New tion, is considering the possibility of University after three years as exec- grees at Northeastern University derbilt Divinity School from 1975 Jersey Athletic Conference and the joining a conference, athletics direc utive assistant director of athletics and a doctorate at the University of to 1978. Eastern College Athletic Confer tor Bill Bradshaw says. at the University of Pittsburgh. At Massachusetts, Amherst. He also He is a graduate of Birmingham- ence. The seven-school Midwestern Cal- Pittsburgh, he earned a Ph.D. in studied at the Western New England legiate Conference, which recently higher education administration. School of Law. added the University of Dayton and As an undergraduate at North Porter Calendar Marquette Ifniversity from the in- Carolina A&T, Smith signed a pro- Porter has been head football dependent ranks, has issued an invi- fessional baseball contract with the coach and director of athletics at tation to DePaul to join the league. St. Louis Cardinals and played in Fort Valley State College since 1979 January 18-19 Committee on Competitive Safeguards and Medical As- “We’re constantly re-evaluating their farm system. He finished his and supervised the institution’s tran- pects of Sports, Kansas City, Missouri our status,” Bradshaw said. “It’s bachelor’s degree in 1956. sition from NCAA Division III to February 3-5 Committee on Infractions, Charleston, South Carolina uncomfortable not to be in a confer- A knee injury prevented his return Division II. February 7-10 Men’s Soccer Committee, Tampa, Florida February 8-9 Special Committee to Review the Membership Structure, ence in men’s basketball and men’s to baseball after military service, Before that, he was head football Atlanta, Georgia nonrevenue sports. It’s ideal to be in and he joined the Chicago Metro- coach at Howard University from February 9-10 Research Committee, San Diego, California a conference in all sports. politan YMCA in 1959. He earned 1975 to 1978. February 12-15 Division II Football Committee, Scottsdale, Arizona a master’s degree in recreation ad- DePaul’s women’s teams compete Porter’s administrative and coach- February 16-17 Foreign Student Records Consultants, Santa Barbara, in the North Star Conference, but ministration while in Chicago. ing career began in 1956 as a back- California none of the men’s sports has a In 1964, he was named student field coach at Xavier University February 21 Communications Committee, Kansas City, Missouri conference affiliation. union director and head baseball (Louisiana). He then held positions February 21-24 Field Hockey Committee, San Diego, California 4 THE NCAA NEWS/January 18,1989 C omment

Satisfactory-progress votes not really misfires By Bob Get7 schools. It ranges from schools like Harvard, Duke, Stanford mechamcs of education. I he Kansas City Timrs and Notre Dame-where the academics come first and For instance, in some schools, a class can be dropped right where they come hard ~ to other schools where the curricula until the day before the final exam and that class will never On the surface, it looks like another case of the NCAA are not as tough; where standards aren’t as high, and teachers show up in a player’s GPA. At other schools, a grade of a D shooting itself in the foot-something this august body aren’t as tough. or F is removed from the student’s record if the course is makes a regular habit of doing. That’s why Duke, for instance, was against the satisfactory- repeated and he scores a higher grade. And all schools do not In January IO votes on two different proposals and again progress legislation. require GPA progress as a requirement for graduation. January I I with another proposal, the NCAA Convention “We very much applaud the (objectives) that motivate the These are not special rules for athletes. These are rules for defeated the idea of (strengthening) satisfactory progress proposals,“said a representative for Duke on the Convention all students. toward graduation by student-athletes. floor. “The truth is the formulations do not fit other Satisfactory-progress rules across the board would not One proposal would have required a I.600 grade-point ticlp educate athletes. Instead, they would have the schools average after one season, a I .800 after two years and a 2.000 that are more interested in eligibility forcing those players in the third and fourth years of eligibility. A second proposal into fields of study where they know they can maintain the would have forced the athlete to achieve a 2.000 by the “- _. the NCAA actually did the right required GPA. beginning of the third year. The third proposal would have thing by t-ejecting these ideas on Athletes would be discouraged from taking more difficult incrcascd the number of credits that must be earned toward courses, and there would develop a two-tiered system: those graduation in each semester. All of the ideas failed over- satisfactory progress? students trying to graduate, and those athletes trying to whelmingly. maintain eligibility. What’s wrong with an athlete making progress toward a So what is thcrc to do about making sure an athlete makes degree? Nothing. Every NCAA member school wants that. institutions of equal motivation and determination. progress toward graduation? That’s easy. How tough is it to get a 2.000, which is the equivalent of a “This is a Cinderella slipper that does not fit all the worthy Make every university release the graduation data for all C average, especially with all the tutoring help the big-time maidens. It does not fit Duke.” of its athletes every semester. As one of the speakers at the football and basketball players get? Not very. A representative from California rose to speak against the Presidents Commission National Forum said in San Fran- So what the heck is wrong with the NCAA for rejecting idea because: “How do you compare a degree from Solid as cisco, let’s keep score on commencement day as well as on thcsc kinds of rules for the second year in a row? a Rock University, compared to one earned at Piece of Cake game day. Absolutely nothing. College’!” Let’s not compare this information college-against-college, Confused’! Well, such is life trying to understand the For instance, why should a young person who has gone to because that would be just as unfair as comparing grade- combination of athletics and academics. But the NCAA Gorgia Tech and taken electrical engineering be penalized point averages. No, we simply should see how many athletes actually did the right thing by rejecting these ideas on because going into his third year he had a I .900 GPA? That’s are doing the academic work to graduate. satisfactory progress. the equivalent of a C-minus in a very hard curriculum. And to put teeth in the graduation data, make it a violation There are more than 800 schools in the NCAA, ranging Should he be forced off the field while an athlete at Any to allow your athletes’ rate of graduation to fall below that of from some of the greatest universities in the world to others University, who is majoring in something called general the student body. Schools that could not achieve that lcvcl that barely turn out graduates that could be called educated. studies, communications or, heaven forbid, journalism, be would be placed on probation for the next semester, or until You simply can’t compare them, and that’s what a grade- allowed to play when he has a 2.100 GPA? I think not. they improved. point scale would do. Not only is there a wide variety in the quality of education, This would push colleges to work on the graduation rates, Let’s take just Division I, which has more than 290 but there is a wide diversity in how schools handle the without unfairly pigeon-holing every college in the country. Committee’s message: Comply Scott says steroid D. Alan Williams, faculty athletics representative University of Virginia Chair, NCAA Committee on Infractions ‘black eye’ unfair Des Moines Sunday Register By Mike Barnes ranked in the top IO for IO “It is clear that our message to all schools is to straight years, then criticized comply (with NCAA rules). That was the message of NCAA drug testing. 19X5, and that is what WC are continuing to do. Steve Scott, one of the great “I was at the Fiesta Bowl, and “There have been a number of examples recently milers in American history, says I’m seeing the players walk down when athletics department and school officials genu- it’s not fair to make pariahs of the hallways and they’re behe- inely didn’t know what was going on, and their coaches track athletes caught using stc- moths,” he said. “They do their lied to them. roids while making heroes of little drug test at a bowl game “There are (now) more joint interviews (involving steroid-using football players. and everyone’s clean. Well, of NCAA enforcement representatives and school offi- “It’s really unfortunate that course they’re going to be clean; cials) and that type of cooperation. At first, a school track and field gets the black eye they know what they’re doing has trouhlc with the kind of things that we bring to from the steroid issue,” Scott (how to disguise steroid use). them, but generally they are beginning to see that a D. Alan Williams James W Shaffer said January IO. They have it to a science. clean athletics program is in their best interests.” “If they really want to address opportunities like TV and bowl games or just reputa- “Ben Johnson gets caught for John Hopkins, director of admissions steroids and is an embarrassment the drug problem, they should Grinnell College tion, there is liability. With the climate in Texas right now, you’d hammer(them) in court. 1 don’t expect that to his country, the Olympic have random drug testing at ev- Des Mornes Sunday Regrster Games, himself and young peo- cry game in college. And have to happen, but it says to everybody, ‘We mean it. “In Iowa, we often find ourselves having to justify ple all over. the NCAA do it. Don’t leave it how we can charge %10,870 (for tuition). On the East There’s no way alumni can have anything to do with recruiting.“’ “On the other hand, you have up to the schools, because they Coast, I just as often must explain to parents how we ‘The Bor’ (former University of won’t bust their own people. can possibly be a top-10 school while charging so James W. Shaffer, commissioner Oklahoma linebacker Brian Bos- “(The National Football little.” Midwestern Collegiate Conference worth) getting busted for ste- I ,eague and NCAA) talk a mean Richard D. Schultz The Associated Press roids, and he’s a hero in this story, but when it comes down NCAA executive director “Automatic qualification (into the Division I Men’s country. Here’s a football player to ‘Are you helping the youth of The New York Times Basketball Championship) is not a birthright or who is doing the exact same America stay healthy?’ the “When I took this job, I told the search committee membership service provided by the NCAA. The thing. He gets caught, and he’s a answer is no.” that I view myself as a transition director. The next five NCAA basketball championship is not a charitable freakin‘ hero. What sense can be trust fund. It is something (that) must be earned made out of that?” Barnes writesjtir United Press through innovative hard work and commitment to Scott, the only miler to be Internationul. better yourself, and not rhetorical excuses on why one q n cannot become stronger.” Herschel Walker, former student-athlete University of Georgia or six or seven years are going to be years when we’re The Dallas Morning News going to set a lot of changes in college athletics, and as “When I was in high school, my mother made me [ISSN 00276170] an Association, we’re going to have to change also. study after football practice. When we got home from Published weekly, except biweekly m the summer, by the National Collegiate Athletic We’re going to have to make some changes that maybe Assoclatlon.Nail Avenue at 63rd Street, P.O. Box 1906. M~sslon. Kansas 66201. Phone: school, my mother made us get our books and study 913/3t34-3220. Subscription rate $24 annually prepaid. SecondJack Elway and “We don’t see that a decision to “I think I might call it commit- hurt of 1985 still is there. nia’s coach of the year in 1988 after Jackie Sherrill searching for jobs, ment rather than loyalty. We think “I guess my decision to stay was a leading the Division I-AA Flames move to I-A would cause any va- Moon said he’s not opening enve- cancy in the headcoaching posi- we have an excellent situation, and good one,” Dennison said. “I would to an 8-3 record, while Rutigliano, lopes marked “resume.” part of that comes from a stable have given up too much if I had left formerly of the Cleveland Browns, tion,“ASU President Eugene Smith “For me, there’s other qualities,” said. “Before he came here, Larry coaching situation.” Ohio, and things have worked out was proving much more adept at well. writing than he had ever been at Moon said. “I don’t think I’d be was defensive coordinator at Okla- Dennison, who since has become “But I still miss it (the coaching) coaching. overly impressed with that (celeb- homa for a number of years. We Akron’s athletics director, said he is rity). You have to look at individual know he can do the job. happy in his present job. But the today.” But Rutigliano was a celebtity coach, and Hout wasn’t. Hout now has until the middle of this month to decide if he wishes to accept the position of assistant athletics direc- tor, a job even more lucrative than associate athletics director. HEROE8 A trend? Maybe. Schools welcomed in the big time know they must gain national ret- ognition to woo potential recruits. The determining factor is what place on the priority list loyalty holds. “I think it’s healthy,“said athletics director Joseph Malmisur of Divi- sion I-AA Youngstown State Uni- versity. “Certainly, those two names are viable names. When people like that come into those positions, it adds credibility to the program. Division I-AA is exciting, but the next step is the big time.” The Rev. Jerry Falwell, Liberty’s chancellor, said when Rutigliano was hired that the former Browns head coach “shares the same vision for the athletics program that we do.” Rutigliano said, “I didn’t come here to play Kutztown or Towson State.” What was left unsaid at the press conference was that (either) Hout didn’t share that vision or he was satisfied playing Kutztown. If that Go For isn’t true, Liberty must have felt Hout wasn’t capable of doing the The Gold job at the next level. And Score CMU exits league Carnegie-Mellon University, Winning which plans to concentrate on its University Athletic Association Points membership, has become the third school in three months to leave the For Your Presidents’ Athletic Conference. Carnegie-Mellon has held dual Favorite membership in the PAC and the UAA since 1986. The Tartans have won 33 PAC championships, in- Club ‘9 cluding six in football, since joining the league in 1972. “With membership in the Univer- sity Athletic Association as our primary arena of competition, and considering the pending realignment of the PAC. it appears that this would be an appropriate opportu- Your nity to conclude our membership in the Presidents Athletic Conference,” Team To William E Elliott, Carnegie-Mel- lon’s acting athletics director and Victory! vice-president for enrollment, told the Associated Press. b Carnegie-Mellon will leave the Cruise? PAC after the 1989-90 academic year. John Carroll University and Hi- ram College announced last No- Let WORLDTEK*Put You At The Helm! vember that they would leave the PAC to rejoin the Ohio Athletic *Official Travel Agency For NCAA@ Championships WiDTEK Conference. Unless new members are added, the PAC will have just four -TRAVEL schools after 1989-90: Washington and Jefferson College, Grove City The Call Is Free - The Rewards Priceless! College, Thiel College, and Bethany College (West Virginia). Don’t Miss The Boat - Call l-800-243-1800 6 THE NCAL\ NEWS/January 18,1969

A legislcrNve semices sWYbooth, a flmt for an NCAA ConvenUon, drew about 250 inquitb ftvm -tea L@sMve assktants John R. Gerdy (MY) andstephen A. MalloneeassistDeeMenz&sof&e WestewrAthMcCon-andSlrane Lyons OftheBlgSouthCon-.

Je#my H. Odea- executive director of the Ivy Group and ~F~m+ww gestedthatcontk-take UreinitMveineyPerimeniirrg with vatious issues before national legislation is pro-

Chattes B. Reed, cha&tor of ti State Univrersny Sys- temof~tokitkN& #onal Fotum &at dhe NCAA should take immediate stqs to change athletics pro- gram% such as Iimitfng ellgl- bMty to thtm? y<s

Outgoing NCAA preskdent W&d S. Bdey MN stay active in NCAA atYaim by chaMngaSpec&lCommftteeon&stR&&on THE NCAA NEWS/January l&l989 7

Margaret R. Preska, president of Mankato State Univemity patic@&d on a panel during the Pn&ienttai Seminar at the Convention

Former Presidents Commission Chair John B. Slaughter; President of Occi&ntai Coiiege, a&fn?sses the National Forum audience

J. Frank Broyies, athletics director at the University of Arkansas, presents an argu- ment for adding a 12th foot- ball game to the Division I-A regularseascn &ingameet- ing of the College Fcothaii Association

Former Pmsi&nb Commission Chair John W Ryan, president emeritus of Indiana University, addresses the Pnvsidentiai Seminar

Stanley B. Sheriff, athletics director at the Universty of Hawaii, arguer against a 12th game in Division I-A even though as a member of the Western Athietic Conference his school is allowed 12 games during the season. nte WAC scheduie is set up to encourage teams to go to

Abe a Nationai Fonrm pt was Chrtsttne H. B. Grant woment athiettcs director at Me University of Iowa 8 THE NCAA NEWSIJanuaIy 18,lM9 Summarv of au actions on legislation at 83rd Convention J *No. wW)Approved by Division II. No. Following is a listing of the legis- Approved by all divisions. Academics Membership 90-I -Defeated by Division II. First ap- *No. 122 Approved by all &visions. lative actions taken by the delegates *No. 28- Approved by all divisions. *NO. 49- Part A approved by Division *No. 29-Approved by all divisions. *No. I; part B approved by Division II. No. proved but then defeated after matron to No. I22- I ~ Defeated. Defeated by Divi- attending the 83rd NCAA Conven- 30 Approved by all divisions after being SO- Defeated by Divisions 1 and I I (Divi- reconsider approved. (Amendment to sions II and III, vote not announced in tion January I@1 1 in San Francisco. removed from consent package. *No. sion II vote 62-93). No. 51 Defeated. No. 90 to establish the last day of February Division I; approval of each division This report is designed to provide 31 -Approved by all divisions. *No. 32- No. 51-l -Defeated. (Amendment to as the end of the contact period.) No. required (Amendment to No. 122 to an immediate review of the Con- Approved by all divisons. *No. 33 No. 5 I to limit it to a study of the fearit& 9I-Moot due to approval of No. 90. delete automatic probation year, replacing *No. 92 -Approved by Division II. No. vention decisions. It presents the Approved by all divisions. *No. 34 ity of a national eligibility clearinghouse ) it with a Council waiver procedure.) *No. 93--Moot due toapprovalof No. 92. No. 123 Approved by all divisions. *No. specific action taken on each num- Approved by all drvlslons. No. 52 Defeated by D&Ion 1. No. Slmpllflcation consent package 53-Defeated by Division I, 113-194; 94 Defeated by Divisions I and II. *No. 124 --Approved by Divisions II and III, bered proposal and on each amend- ‘No. 35 Approved by all divisions. considered prior to No. 52 after Conven- 95-Approved by Drvlsion II. No. 96 defeated by Division I *No. 125 Ap- ment to an amendment during the *No. 36- Approved by all divisions. No. tion approved change m order. No. 54- Moot due to approval of No. 95. No. proved by Division 111. Convention. The numbers of the 37 ~ Defeated after being removed from Defeated by Divisions I and II. No. 55 97 ~~~Moot due to approval of No. 95. Playlng seasons proposals (1 through 147) are the consent package. *No. 38- Approved by Withdrawn. No. 9X-Defeated for Divisions 1-A No. 126 Defeated by Dlvisron I-A. and I-AA; moot for Division II due to same as those in the Convention all divisions. Financial aid First approved, 6741, as amended by No. Presidents Commission grouping approval of No. 95. Division 1-A first 126-I. Later defeated after motion to Official Notice and the Convention *NO. 56 Approved by all divisions. No. 39 Withdrawn; No. 39-1 offered approved, 61-52; later defeated after mo- reconsider approved. No. 126-I ~ De- Program, as well as the compilation No 57-Defeated. Part B moot due to tion to reconsider approved. Division I- as a substitute ‘No. 39-1 Approved, defeat of part A. No. 58 ~ Defeated. ‘No. feated by Division 1-A. First approved; of amendments to the amendments 65342, three abstentions; roll-call vote. AA first defeated, 38-50; later approved later defeated after matron to reconsider 59 ~~Approved by all divisions. No. 60 after motion to reconsider approved. Con- (e.g., No. 16-I) and other proposals (Resolution offered in place of No. 39; Withdrawn. No. 61~ Defeated by Divi- approved. (Amendment to No. 126 to (Nos. 148 and 149) distributed to establishes a Special Committee on Cost vention then rescinded Division I-AA’s specify that a 12th game could be played slon I-A. No 62-Defeated by Drvlsron vote to approve. *No. 99-Approved by delegates at the Convention. Reduction to be appointed and chaired I-A, 45-63. ‘No. 63S Part B approved hy only once m four years and only in a by Wilford S. Bailey, immediate past Division I. *No. loo-Approved by Divi- foreign country.) No. 127-Withdrawn. Amendments to amendments are Division I-AA. Part A defeated by Div- president of the NCAA.) No 40 De- sion II. *No. 101 -Approved hy Division No. 12X-- Withdrawn. ‘No. 129 Ap- listed with the proposals they were sion 1-A. First approved by Division I-A, I, 1X9-120. *No. 102- Approved by all feated by all divisions. Division I, 156- 6145; later defeated after motion to rc- proved by all divisions (Division I-A, 61- to amend. Each includes a statement 157, live abstentions; later motion to divisions. No. 103& Defeated by all divi- 47) as amended by No. 129-l. *No. 129- consider approved. *No. 64--~Approved sions. of the basic intent for those readers reconsider defeated, 120-189. two absten- by Dlvislon 1. *No. 65 -Approved by 1 -Approved hy all divisions. (Amend- who do not have the materials dis- tions. Division II, 30-133, one abstention. Divisron I. No. 66 Defeated by Division Championships, special events ment to No. 129 to clarify that both tributed at the Convention. Division III, 105-I 14, five abstentions. II, 39-67 No. 67-Defeated by Drvlsron No IO-Withdrawn. No. 105 De- games are sponsored by the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Proposals finally approved (all or All votes by roll call. No. 41~ Withdrawn. II. *No. 68-Approved by Division 111. feated *No. 106-Approved by all divi- *No. 42 -Approved by Division 1, slons as amended by No. 106-I. Motion Athletics and to delay the effective date to in part) are in bold type and are 163-154, two abstentions. First defeated, General August I, 1990. indicated further by an asterisk *No. 69 Approved. *No. 70 Ap- to refer to Special Committee to Rrvlew 151-159, four abstentions; motion to rem the NCAA Membership Structure de- No. 130 Withdrawn. *No. 131 -Ap- proved. *No. 71~ Approved as amended before the proposal number. consider approved, 175-137, three absten- feated hy Division I, vote in other divisions proved by Division I, 15X-126 No 132 by No. 71-I. *No. 71-l Approved Constitution consent package tions All votes by roll call. No. 43 not announced; approval of each divrsion Withdrawn *No. 133 Approved by (Amendment to No. 71 to delete the *No. l-Approved. *No. 2 Ap- Defeated by Division 1, as amended by rrqmred. ‘No. 106-l mm~Approvedby all Division 1. No. 134 Defeated by Divi- proved. *No. 3 Approved. *No. 4-- No. 43-l. 135-179, two abstentions, roll- requirement that the faculty representatrve sion II. First defeated, 53-70; then de- certdy athletrcs ehgibility.) No. 72 ~ With- divrsrons. (Amendment to No. 106 to Approved. ‘No. 5 -Approved. No. 6- call vote. No. 43-1 Approved by Divi- change 1988 to 1989.) *No. 107 Ap- feated, 66-74, after motion to reconsider Deleated, 365-29 1, alter bemg removed sion I, 27340, one abstention; roll~call drawn. No. 73 Withdrawn. No. 73-I ~ approved. No. 135 Defeated by Division Not considered due to withdrawal of No. proved. ‘No. lot-Approved by thvlslon from consent package (two-thuds major- vote. (Amendment to No. 43 to change 111 III. *No. 136 Approved by Drvlsron 111. ity reqmred). *No. 7 Approved. *No. calendar year to academic year.) No. 44& 73. (Amendment to No. 73 to delete the No. 137-Withdrawn. No. 138 De- 8-~ Approved. *No. 9-Approved. Defeated by Division I, 103-208, four word “written.” *No. 74-Approved by Eligibility feated by Division III, 71-127 No 139 Bylaws consent package abstentions; roll-call vote. No 45 ~ With- all divisions. No. IOY Defeated. No. 110 De- Defeated by Division 111 after being *No. 10 Approved by Division III drawn. No. 46 Defeated by Division No. 75 Moot due to approval of No. leated. ‘No. 111 -Approved. *No. 112 ~ postponed until the general busmess ses- *No. 11 Approved. No. 12 Approved III, 48-187; roll~call vote. No. 47 With- 4X *No. 76-Approved by all drvlsrons. Approved. First approved motion to refer sion. *No. 140 approved by Division by Drvlslons I-A and I-AA; moot for drawn. No. 47-I --Not considered due to *No. 77- Approved by all divisrons. *No. to Special Committee to Review Amateu- III after being postponed until the general Division 111due to approval of No. 108. withdrawal of No. 47. (Amendment to 78-Approved by alldivrsrons. *No. 79 rism Issues; later motion to reconsider business session. ‘No. 141~ Approved ‘No. 13 Approved by all divisions. *No. No. 47 to establish later deadlines through- Approved hy all divisions. *No. 80- approved. *No. 113 Part A approved. by Division III. ‘No. 142 Approved by 14 Approved by all divisrons. *No. 15 out.) Approved by all divisions. No. XI ~ With- Part B approved by Divisions I and II, Division 111. Approved hy all divisions. *No. 16- ‘No. 48--Approved by all divisions as drawn. defeated by Division III. Part B lirst Deregulation, simpllflcation Approved by Divisions I-A, I-AA, II and amended by Nos. 48-I,48-2,484 and 48- Recruiting approved by Division III; later defeated *No. 143 Approved by Divlslons 1 III, s amended by No. 16-1, after being 5. *No. 48-l -Approved by all divisions. *No. 8Z-Approved *No. 83- -Ap- after motion to reconsider approved. Mom and II. *No. 144 Approved. *NO. 145- removed from consent package. *No. 16- (Amendment to No. 48 to reduce number proved by all divisions. *No. 83-Ap- tion to rescind Division III vote ruled out Approved by Divisions I and II. *NO. 1 --Approved by Divisions I&A, I&AA, II of sponsorx from IO to eight and to elimr- proved by all divisions. ‘No. 84 of order. Motion to reconsider Division II 146 Approved. *No. 147 Approved and 111.(Amendment to No. 16 to change nate the five-from-oneconference limit.) Approved by Division I. ‘No. 85 Ap- approval defeated. No. I 14- Wrthdrawn. by all divisions. January I and 2 to January 2 and 3.) *No. *No. 4X-2-Approved by all divisions. (A- proved by Divisions II (89-60) and III *NO. llS-~Approved by Division III. 17 - Approved hy all d&ions. *No. IS- mendment to No. 4X to establish later (107-107) and defeated hy Division I (X9- No. I I6 Defcatcd hy Dlvisionr I and Others Approved by all drvlsrons. deadlines throughout.) No. 48-3 ~~~Moot 16X), as amended by No. 85-l. *No. 8% III; moot for Division III due to approval No. 14X~Deleated by L)lvrs.ron 1. (KC>- ‘No. 19 Approved by Divisions I due to approval of No. 48-2. (Amendment I-Approved by all divisions. [Amend- of No. 115. *No. 117 Approved by olution to overturn Executive Committee and II. *No. 20 Approved by all divisions. to No. 48 offering alternative later dead- ment to No. 85 to delete references to Divisrons I (157-121) and II (10646); approval in principle of restrictions on *No. 21--Withdrawn. *No. 22 Ap- lines.) *No. 4X4-Approved by irll divi- ?ummer’ throughout and to apply the moot for Division 111due to approval of automatic qualification for the Division I proved by Division II. *No. 23~- Ap- sions. (Amendment to No. 48 to permit the last half of paragraph (b) to institutional No. 115. *No. 118-Approved by Divi& Men’s Basketball Championship.) No proved by Dlvrsron III. *No. 24 Council to submit amendments to amend- camps or clinics in football and basketball sions 1 and II. *No. 119- Approved by 149 Withdrawn. (Resolution to author- Approved by all divisions after bemg ments at a Convention. *No. 48-5- only.] *No. 86 Approved by all dlvl- Division II; moot for Drvlslon III due to ile a special postseason football game removed from consent package. *No. Approved. (Amendment to No. 48 to sions. No. X7 Defeated by Divrslon 1-A. approval of No. I I5 No. I20- Defeated involving the champions of the Mid- 25 Approved by all divisions *No. 26- permit the Council to submit resolutions *No. 88-Approved by Division I. by Division I. *No. 121 Approved by Fastern Athletic Conference and thr Approved by all drvrsions. ‘No. 27 at a Convention.) *No. 89-Approved by Division 1. Dlvlslon I, 166-79~ Southwestern Athletic Conference ) Basketball spotlight unveils five schools’ coaches, players Coaches and players from five of Basketball Game of the Week tele- ence championships. Long Beach en’s basketball team, Bullett is a 6-3 the nation’s outstanding women’s vision package, produced by NCAA State is known for its fast-break senior forward from Martinsburg, collegiate basketball programs will Productions. Iowa, Long Beach style of play and has been ranked West Virginia. She earned first- participate in the seventh annual State and Tennessee are three of the either first or second in the nation in team all-ACC honors in 1988 and NCAA Spotlight on Women’s Bas- I 1 teams that will be televised in the scoring during the last three years. also was named to the NCAA Mid- ketball press conference Wednesday, six-game series, which tips off Tues- Toler, a 5-8 senior guard from east regional all-tournament team. January 25, at the New York Hilton day, January 3 I, with Tennessee vs. C. Vivian Washington, D.C., averaged 22.5 She has scored more than 1,400 and Towers in New York City. Texas in Austin, Texas. stlinger points per game last year and was points at Maryland and is within The participants will be coach C. The first five games will be played named a fust-team Kodak all-Amer- reach of school scoring and re- Vivian Stringer and Shanda Berry on consecutive Tuesdays at 8 p.m. ica. Last year, she was the coplayer bounding records. of the University of Iowa; coach Eastern time. The sixth game is the of the year in the Pacific Coast Stanford Joan Bonvicini and Penny Toler of championship game of the Atlantic Athletic Association (now Big West), In just four years, coach Van California State University, Long 10 Conference tournament, set for 5 was named to the NCAA West Derveer has turned the Cardinal Beach; coach Chris Weller and p.m. Eastern time Saturday, March regional all-tournament team and into one of the nation’s top teams. Vicky Bullett of the University of 11. was a finalist for the 1988 U.S. She returns 12 letter winners from Maryland, College Park; coach Tara Also on the schedule are Long schools-Cheyney University of Olympic team. She has scored more last year’s 27-5 squad that made its Van Derveer and Katy Steding of Beach State at Washington, Febru- Pennsylvania and Iowa-to a No. 2 than 1,650 points in less than three first postseason appearance in six Stanford University, and coach Pat ary 7; Tennessee at Louisiana Tech, ranking or better in the Associated years at Long Beach State. years and advanced to the NCAA Summitt and Bridgette Gordon of February 14; Iowa at Ohio State, Press poll. Matyland Midwest regional semifinals. In the University of Tennessee, Knox- February 21, and Auburn at Geor- Berry is a 6-2 senior center from Since Weller took control of the 1986, she coached the East squad in ville. gia, February 28. Oelwein, Iowa. The two-year starter Maryland program in 1975, her the U.S. Olympic Festival. Before Members of the media are invited The games have been syndicated participated in the 1988 Olympic teams have appeared in nine post- joining the Cardinal staff, Van Der- to interview the coaches and players to stations in the teams’ areas of Trials and has been a member of season tournaments, won seven At- veer was at Ohio State University beginning at 10 a.m. A reception interest and to regional cable net- U.S. teams that have played in lantic Coast Conference champion- for five years, leading it to national and luncheon follows at noon. works around the country. Taiwan, Korea and Canada. She ships and reached the semifinals in prominence and four Big Ten Con- The Spotlight is held each year to Following is biographical infor- was a second-team all-Big Ten the 1982 NCAA championship. ference championships. She is a promote the sport of women’s bas- mation about this year’s Spotlight choice last year and was named to Eleven of her teams have finished graduate of Indiana University, ketball. The event, developed by the participants: the NCAA West regional all-tour- the season ranked in the top 20. Bloomington, and was a three-year former NCAA Public Relations Iowa nament team. Weller has seen 20 Maryland players starter on the basketball team. and Promotion Committee, was Stringer, in her sixth year as head Long Beach State play on international teams, and initiated in 1983. The Spotlight coach at Iowa, was named the 1988 Tenth-year coach Bonvicini has she was the assistant coach for the Steding, a 64 forward from Lake affords members of the media the Converse Coach of the Year. The produced at least 24 victories in gold-medal-winning U.S. National Oswego, Oregon, leads Stanford in opportunity to meet with and inter- Hawkeyes have won the Big Ten each season and has led the 49ers to Jones Cup Team in 1985. She is a scoring, rebounding and blocks. An view some of the top players and Conference championship and ad- the semifinals of the last two NCAA graduate of Maryland, where she honors candidate, she was the first coaches in women’s basketball in a vanced to the NCAA regional cham- championships. She earned coach- was a four-year basketball letter player Van Derveer signed at Stan- setting outside of the competitive pionship game the IaTt two years. of-the-year honors following the winner and a member of the swim- ford. She earned first-team all-Pa- arena. She is third among women’s basket- 1980-8 I season ~ only her second ming and lacrosse teams. cific-10 Conference honors in 1988 This year’s Spotlight also will ball coaches in victories and the year as a collegiate coach -and her A member of the gold-medal- and also was named to the confer- help launch the NCAA Women’s only coach ever to lead two 49er teams have won eight confer- winning 1988 U.S. Olympic wom- See Basketball. page 9 THE NCAA NEWS/January 18.1989 9 Seven begin service on Presidents Commission Seven new NCAA Presrdents tlniversity. He also is a professor of College. He previously was affiliated sional actrvrtres team n-r the Office “livcin presidency,” in which he Commission members began serving history at Penn and a historian of with Hope College, where he dii of the Chief of Staff of the Army. lives for periods of time with stu- four-year terms at the conclusion of the American South. rected the computer center, chaired Warren dents in residence halls, fraternity the 83rd annual Convention Janu- Born in Birmingham, Alabama, the computer science department A former Fulbright scholar, houses and other facilities. He also ary 8-12 in San Francisco. he received his bachelor of arts and was associate dean for academic Warren hecame Ohio Wesleyan’s has written articles and is frequently The new members were chosen degree from Vanderbilt University affairs bcforc becoming the school’s 13th president in 1984. IIe pre- interviewed by media on the topics by chief executive officers of NCAA in 1955, then served in the U.S. provost in 1974. viously was chief administrative of volunteerism, student activism, member institutions who voted by Navy from 1956 to 1959. Hackney Trained as a physicist, Marker officer for the city of New Haven, crisis management and theology. mail ballot for candidates reprrs- reccivcd a master of arts degree in received his bachelor’s degree from Connectrcut, where he earlier served enting the various divisions. 1963 and his doctorate in 1966 from Grinnell College in 1959 and his in various administrative and teach- New members and their divisions Yale University. master’s dcgrrr in 1962 and doctor- ing positions at Yale University. arc as follows: His 1969 book, “Populism to ate in 1966 from Pennsylvania State Warren received his bachelor’s aDivision I: Paul .I. Olscamp, Progressivism in Alabama,” was University. From 1966 to 1973, he degree in English in 1965 from Wash- Bowling Green State University (po- awarded the Albert J. Bevridge held summer research fellowships ington State University, whcrc he sition designated by the Mid-Amer- Prize as the year’s best book in with the thcorctical physics group was the outstanding scholar in scien- ican Athletic Conference); Gcn. American history and the Charles at Michigan State University, and ces and arts and also a member of Dave R. Palmer, U.S. Military S. Sydnor Prize as the year’s best he won a research grant from the the school’s nationally ranked track Academy (Division I-A North inde- work in Southern history. He also is National Science Foundation. team. He earned two master’s de- pcndmts); Sheldon Hackney, Uni- the author of “Populism: The Crit- While at Hope, Marker scrvcd grees in divinity and urban stud- versity of Pennsylvania (Division ical Issues” and of several journal on a variety of campus committees, ies from Yale and received a I-AA East region), and Joseph B. articles on Southern history and on culminating with service on the doctorate in higher education ad- Johnson, Grambling State Univer- university affairs. college’s board of trustees from ministration at the University of sity (Division I-AA at large). Hackney is a former member of 197 I to 1973. He also was elected Michigan in 1976. l Division II: Robert Dickcson, the Interassociation Presidents’ Corn- outstanding professor at Hope by Besides visiting India as a Ful- University of Northern Colorado mittee on Intercollegiate Athletics, the senior class of 1970. bright scholar during the mid-1960s (Region 4). sponsored by the American Council Marker has been active in nu- Warren was the recipient of two l Division III: David L. Warren, on Fducation, and ACE’s Commit- merous academic, professional, civic Rockefeller Brothers Fellowships Ohio Wesleyan University (Region tee on Intercollegiate Athletics. He and educational organizations and and was a national Rhodes scholar- 3), and David Marker, Cornell Col- also has served on the Rockefeller has served as a consultant. ship finalist. lege (Region 4). Commission on the Humanities and Warren has received national at- Following are biographical sketch- chaired the board of directors of the Olscamp tention at Ohio Wesleyan for his Robert Dickeson es of the new additions to the 44- Carnegie Foundation for the Ad- Olscamp became president at member Commission: vancement of Teaching. Bowling Green in 1982 after serving Dickeson for seven years as president of West- Johnson Dickcson earned bachelor’s and ern Washington University. Johnson became only the third master’s degrees and a doctorate in Born in Montreal, Olscamp re- president of Grambling in July 1977. political science at the University of ceived his bachelor’s and master’s He previously was a member of the Missouri, Columbia, where he also degrees from the University of West- physical education and recreation ern Ontario before becoming the began his career as an administrator faculty at the University of Cola- by serving as director of student first person to earn a doctorate in rado, Boulder, and served in various philosophy at the University of Ro- activities and later as assistant dean administrative positions there, in- of students. chester, in 1962. He subsequently cluding a stint as executive assistant joined the philosophy faculty at In 1969, he became a dean and a to the president. member of the political science fac- Ohio State University, where he After the New Orleans native ulty at Nor-them Arizona University, later became an associate dean. earned a bachelor of science degree Before accepting the presidency where he later became vice-presi- in health, physical education and dent. Then, in 1979, Arizona Gov. at Western Washington, Olscamp recreation at Grambhng in 1957, he also served as vice-president for Bruce Babbitt named Dickeson di- taught in Louisiana public schools. rector of the state’s Department of academrc affairs, dean of faculties Johnson later received the master of and professor of philosorphy at Administration and chair of the science degree in physical education governor’s cabinet. Later that year, Roosevelt University and s execu- and recreation and a doctorate in tive assistant to the chancelllor and he was appointed to the presidency administration of higher education at Northern Colorado. vice-chancellor for student plrograms at Colorado. In 1976, he attended at Syracuse University. He continues Sheldon Hackney Joseph 6. Johnson A graduate of Harvard Universii Harvard’s Institute for Educational ty’s Institute for Educational Man- to teach a philosophy course at Management. agement, Dickeson has chaired Bowling Green. blue-ribbon commissions appointed He has chaired the Louisiana Olscamp has published four by three governors in two states; is delegation to the Southern Associa- books on philosophy and numerous tion of Colleges and Schools and an officer of 30 corporate, govern- articles on his academic specialty the board of directors of the Na- ment or public affairs organizations, and on higher education manage- and is Colorado’s commissioner to tional Association for Equal Op- mcnt. He also has served on several portunity in Higher Education. He the Education Commission of the national higher education commit- States. In 1987, he took a nine- also organized the Southwestern tees, including the board of directors month leave from his presidency to Athletic Conference’s Presidents’ of the American Association of serve as chief of staff for newly Council. State Collcgcs and Universities, and elected Colorado Gov. Roy Romer. Johnson has been honored at was appointed by President Ronald Dickcson, who recently was ho- Colorado with a Distinguished Reagan in 1987 to the National nored as a distinguished alumnus at Alumni Achievement award and Council on the Humanities. Missouri, has continued to teach also has received honors from West- Palmer annually in addition to pursuing his ern Michigan University and Hanis- A veteran of two tours of duty administrative and governmental Stowe State College. The Jewish in Vietnam, Lt. Gen. Palmer be- activities. National Fund presented him with its Tree of Life Award in 1980. came the 53rd superintendent at Hackney West Point in 1986. He is a 1956 Hackney became the 21st presi- Marker graduate of the academy and re- The Atlantic, Iowa, native rem dent at Pennsylvania in 1981 after ceived his commission in the ar- serving as president at Tulane Uni- turned to his home state in 1984 to mor branch of the U.S. Army. He David Matier Paul J. Olscamp versity and as provost at Princeton accept the presidency at Cornell also holds a master’s degree in his- tory from Duke University and is a Basketball graduate of the Army War College. Prior to arriving at West Point, Conrinued from page 8 team that earned a silver medal, and Palmer commanded the 1st Ar- ence’s all-academic team. she coached the U.S. women’s na- mored Division in Europe. Hc has Tennessee tional team to its first Olympic gold held various other tactical com- Summitt, one of the country’s medal in 1984. mands and is a recipient of the most respected coaches, is in her Gordon, a 1988 first-team all- Distinguished Service Medal, the 15th season at Tennessee. Her Lady America selection, was a member of Defense Superior Service Medal, Vol teams have averaged 26 wins the gold-medal-winning 1988 U.S. the Legion of Merit, the Bronze against just seven losses per season Olympic women’s basketball team. Star and the Air Medal. and have appeared in nine cham- The 64 senior forward from De- Palmer’s academic assignments pionship semifinals. In 1987, Ten- land, Florida, was the leading scorer include service as deputy comman- nessee won the NCAA champion- and rebounder in the 1987 NCAA dant of the Command and General ship and Summitt earned coach- championship and earned all-tour- Staff College at Fort Leavenworth, of-the-year honors. Additional- nament honors. A three-time all- Kansas. He is the author of three ly, she has produced seven U.S. Southeastern Conference selection, books. basketball Olympians, 12 all-Amer- Gordon could become the Lady The Ada, Oklahoma, native has icas and 2 I international performers. Vols’ first four-time scoring leader. served at the Pentagon as deputy A graduate of the University of She is also on track to become the director of political~military affairs Tennessee, Martin, Summitt was a first Lady Vol to score more than in the Office of the Joint Chiefs of member of the 1976 U.S. Olympic 2,000 points. Staff and as chief of the congres- Gen. Dave R. Palmer David L Warren 10 THE NCAA NEWS/January 19.1999 NCAA Record

DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS (AD); University of South Carolina: A. 2. Ro‘hester Inst. (14-4) ...... 76 Coastal Carolma’s George F. “Buddy” Kmg Dixon II (AD); Wichita State Uni- 3 Babson (IO-2) ...... 3 I Snsser appomted comrms~~oner of the Eilg versity. Karen Harden (SWA). 4. Wit -Eau Claire (9-6-2) ...... 29 ...... 24 South Conference, effective at the end 01 Conference Big Eight Conference: 5. Bowdoin (6~1-1) Ihe current academic year BuddySasser IO4 West Ninth Street, Suite 408, Kansas 6. I.ake I-orcst (5-2-I) ...... 1X f, Ham&c,” (6-l) ...... I8 ASSISTANT DIRECTOR named Big South City, Missouri 64105-1713; Presidents’ cvmmissioner I( Mankato St (7-Y-2) ...... IO OF ATHLETICS Athletic Conference: Howard J. Burnett 9. limo” (N Y) (6-3) ...... 8 Gerry Gallagher of St. Francis (Prnn~ (C‘omm.), Washington and Jefferson Cal- IO. Elmira (104) ...... 2 Sylvania) named head football coach at North Central legc, Washington,Pennsylvarua 15301 IO. Salem St (8-6) ...... 2 William Paterson picked Tom Carlton 4 I2/ 2224400 COACHES for SID post POLLS Division I Men’s Swimming Men’s basketball Terry Smith pro- Diviriun II Women’s Basketball The top 20 NCAA IIivision I men’s swm-m moted from assIstant to lnterlm head The top 20 NCAA f&vision II wumcn’b ming teams as selected by the College Swim- coach at Lake Superior Stare, stepping in basketball teams through January X. with mmg Coachesof America through January I I, with points. for Bob Eldridge. who will be sidelined records in parcnthoc, and polnl\ I. Cal Rrly Pomona (I l-3) ...... ,157 I. lexas, 140: 2 Stanfnrd. 133, 3. Southern mdelimtely wtule recovermg from Gu+ coach and secondary coach and Toledo writer for a daily newspaper in Tupelo, 2. WertTex St (II-I) ...... I.53 Cahfwma, I23,4 Michigan. I 17: 5. Cahfornia, Doctors believe wdl be offensive coordinator and quarter- Mlsslsslppl. lain-Barre syndrome 3 North L)ak. St. (12-2) ...... I46 113:6 Florida, 99, 7. UCLA, 97; X Nebraska, backs coach. Also, Texas A&M lineback- Trainer ~ Kevin Lavery promoted from Eldridge will recover fully from the rare 4. Bloomsburg (I I-O) I26 YO;Y Arizona Slale, 7X, IO (tie) Itnnesseeand ers coach Bob Davie was promoted to assisranr trainer in charge of football lo neurological disorder. Roy H. Dow se- 5. NW Haven (9-2) ...... 122 Alabama, 74; I2 Iowa, 72. 13. Southcr” Illi& lected for the new varsity program at defensive coordinator at the school head trainer at Marshall. He replaces 5. Jack,onv,llc St (10-O) ...... 122 rims. 64: 14. South Carolina, 41: I5 Clembrm, Whearon (Massachusetts), which will he- Peter J. Sundheim named defensive back- Dan Martin, who remains at the school as 7 r)l\l Columbia (7-2) ...... IIS 37: 16 Mtnnesota, 25, 17. North Carolina. 23. gin play next season. He previously was field coach at Liberty... Kenny Evans curriculum director m the sports-medicine X St Joseph’s(Ind.)(ll-I) I14 IX Louwana State, 20, 19. Southern Method- an assistant at Colby appomted at Missouri Southern State program. 9. Central Mo St (10-3) ...... 87 ISI, 17, 20 An7ona. 13. IO Alas.mAnchoragc(10.2) X6 Men’s basketball assistant ~ Kevin alter three years as defensive coordinator Assistant trainer Ellen Lavery pro- I I. Bcntlcy (6-I) ...... 76 Bray selected for the staff at Xnnessee and recruiting coordinator at Southeast- moted from assistant to associate trainer Division I Wrestling ern Oklahoma State. He also has been at Marshall. 12. Nwth Dak (12-2) ...... 62 The top 20 NCAA Dw~smn 1 wrestling Tech. He previously coached for three I? Northern Mich. (II-I)...... 5X warn, 8, wlected hy the National Wrestling receivers coach at Florida Johnnie Mac CONFERENCES years at Jackson County(Tennessee) High I4 I>eltaS~ (7-2)...... 55 Cuache5 Association through January I I, wth Hollinger named oflenslve line coach at George F. ‘Buddy” Sasser named corn- School. I5 Lock Haven (9-2)...... 53 records I” parc”thc,o and pumtr’ Women’s basketball ~~Susan Buntin UTEP. He previously was ollensive coor- rmssloner of the Big South Conference. I6 N.C.rGrccnsburo (9-2) 50 I. Oklahoma St (I l-0). _. ,320 promoted from assistant to interim head chnator and ollensive line coach for three He has been athlcGcs director at Coastal I7 Cal. St. NorthrIdge (I l-3) 41 2. Aruona St (10~1~1) _. _. ,303 coach at Mankato State. She replaces seasons at Southwest Missouri State and C‘arohna since 19X6 and is a former head IX west Ga (10-l)...... 21) 3. Penn St (IO-&l) 287 Sarah Novak, who resigned Novak’s also has been on the staffs at New Mexico football coach and AD at East Tennessee 19 Angelo St. (I I-1) ...... IX 4 Mxhlgan (3-2) ,267 and Valdosta State. State. 20. Nurthetn (‘010 (10-2) ...... :. 7 5. lowd(7-I).. 262 teams compiled a 53-34 record and won a Division Ill MrnP Basketball Mend ke hockey William E. McCor- ASSOCIATIONS 6. Lock Haven (h-4) 214 North Central Intercollegiate Athletic 1 he top IO NCAA DIVI>I~” III me”‘< has- 7. w1wJn>m (O-&l) . ...210 mick announced tns retirement after 35 Debbie Hunter appointed director of Conference title m 1986. kctball (cam, through lanuary9. with records: I(. Iowa St. (2-2-I) I97 years at Williams, effective at the end of educational programs and services for the Men’s and women’s cross country I. Wittcnbcrg ...... 13-o 9. North Cam. (10-3) 167 John Francis resIgned after I % years at the heason. He spent his entire career at IJ.S Volleyball Association alter I4 years 2. WI>.-Whltewate,, ...... IO-0 IO. Rlrromrhurg (7-3) I60 Sam Houston State, where he also will the school, where his teams were 31 l-322- as head women’s volleyball coach at South- 3 Jersey City St ...... 12-l I I Edinboro (O-3) _. I50 btcp down as men’s and women’s track 20 as of January 12. He was honored as ern Illinois. Hunter has served as a 4 Washington (Md ) ...... X-2 12. Minncwta (6-2) 132 and field coach Hc plans to pursue a New England coach of the year m 1962 member of the association’s hoard of 5 Huttalo St ...... I I&I 13 Narth(‘aro St (X-3-2) ::.:I18 and as the Eastern College Athletic Con- &rectors. 6. Wartburg ...... 13-l 14 Nebraska@3-I) 1117 career in high school admirustratlon. 7. Ncb. Wcslcyan .II-2 ference’s small~college coach of the year NOTABLES 15. Ohlo SI. (9-2-l) 104 Football Gerry Gallagher named at x. ‘licnton SC ...... Y-1 I6 Northern Iowa (14) _. 73 in 1958. The former American Hockey Deion Sanders, &Amcrica football William Paterson after three years at St. 9 Polsdam St ...... 7-2 I7 Northwestern (4-l) _. 72 defensive back at Florida State, awarded Francis (PennsylvanIa), where he also Coaches Association president and board IO North Adams St...... x-0 IX Oklahoma (S-3) 71 w= a&ram athletics director. Gallagher’s chair also has served on the NCAA Men’s the Jim Thorpe Award as the nation’s top Division I Men’s Ice Hockey I’). Lchlgh (l-2) 54 St. Francis tcams were 8-19 during his Ice Hockey Committee. collegiate defensive back hy the Jim The top I5 NCAA Division I men’, ,ce 20. Patrburgh (O-O) _. _. 22 hockey teams through January 9. wllh record\ tenure Pat Collins resIgned at Northeast Men’s lacrosse ~ Mike Pounds se- Thorpe Athletic Club in Oklahoma lected at Potsdam State, where he also City... Lou Holtz, head football coach al in parcnthescsand pnmts’ Louisiana, citmg his arrest January I4 I SI Lawrence (150). .s7 followmg a domestic dispute. Collins led will assist with men’s soccer. The lormer Notre Dame, named college football New game known coach of the year by The Sporting News. 2. Minnrwla (20-6-I) . ..55 his 1987 team to the Dlvislon I-AA title Springfield goalkeeper served the pas1 3. Mwtugan St (21-3). 54 and had a 57-35 record ar the school, three seaunb ah an assistant RI Virginia. Holtr also recelvrd chc honor in 1977 4. Harvard (I 7-O) 4X as ‘Copper Bowl’ He succeeds Mike Branski, who was wtnle he was head coach at Arkan- where hc was promoted from assistant to 5. Mai”c (17-4) 46 Organizers of the newest college head coach in 19XI. named recreation director at rhe Cape sas Don Nehlen, head football coach at 6. Lake Superior St.; 15-6-3) 39 Football asalstants Richard Bell ap- Vincent Correctional Facility m New West Virginia, named Kodak Division 7. Northern Mich (16-9~1) .35 football bowl game have agreed to pomted secondary coach at Georgia after York after four years at Potsdam State. 1-A coach of the year by the American 8 Barton C‘ollege(12-S) 33 call it the Copper Bowl, the execu- 9. North Dak. (14-l I) .2X serving as defensive coordinator at East Men’s soccer Chuck Raiti named to Football Coaches Association Also ho- tive director of the bowl committee the part-time positIon at Potsdam State, nored u coaches of the year were Jimmy IO. IlLChicago (14-R-3) .25 Carolina. Bell is a former head coach at I I. Wisconsin (I 3-7-4). I9 said in Tucson. Satterfield of Furman m Division I-AA, Sourh Carolina who also has been on rhc where he was cohead coach of the women’s 12. Ala, -Anchorage (I l-6-1) .._.. I I Merle Miller said the name was team last season and also assisted with the Rocky Hager of North Dakota Stale in staffs at Vlrgmia Mdltary, Georgia Tech, 13. Northeastern (I 1-X) 9 chosen from among 1,300 entries in West Virginia, Texas Tech and Duke. men’s team for two seasons. He succeeds AFCA College Division I (NCAA Divl- I4 Bowling Green (16-10) 7 Also, Georgia announced the selection of Jim Rishe, who resigned after rune years. slon II and National Association of Inter- IS. Cornell (R-4) 6 a “name the bowl” contest. The Frank Orgel as linebackers coach. He Men’s soccer assistant Mike collegiate Athletics Division I) and Jim Division III Men’r Ice Hockey entries came from 30 cities in six previously was inside linebackers coach Pounds appointed at Potsdam State, Butterlield of Ithaca in AFCA College Ihe top IO NCAA Diwmn III men‘s ice states, he told the Associated Press. hockey teams through January 9. with records at South Carolina and he also has served where he also will be head men’s lacrosse Division I1 (NCAA Division III and Plans call for the inaugural game coach. NAIA Division II). Bill Richter hired as in parentheses and pomt,. at Clemson, Fast Carolina, North Ala- I Wir -Stcvcnr Point (1741 . ..40 to be played Dec. 30, 1989. hama and Auburn Tim Burke named Women’s soccer Austin Daniels a marketing and promotion,: assistant at defensive backs coach at Ball State He named at Hartford after three years as an International Collegiate Enterprises, Inc. previously was defensive coordinator and assistant at Colorado College. He also He is a former marketing and promotions Spartans’ ice hockey coach secondary coach for three years at North coached a state-championship team in intern at Hawan who recently completed Dakota and he also has coached at Mm 19x1 ar E. 0. Smith High School m the athletics administration graduate pro- nesora, Gardner-Webb, Appalachian Storrs, Connecticu(. gram at Idaho Slate. moves up in career victories State and South Dakota. IJlima Afon Men’s and women’s track and field DEATHS rehired at San Diego State (0 replace Al John Francis resigned after I % years at John Carnegie Sim, former coach and Ronald H. Mason: head men’s Tanara, who resigned. Afoa served at the Sam Houston State, where he also stepped retired athletics director ar Stevens Tech, ice hockey coach at Michigan State school from 1982 untd the end of the 1988 down as men*s and women’s cross country died December 3 I ar his home in Wood- University, recently moved into sec- season, when he was released. coach. He plans to pursue a career in high haven, New York. He was 95 Sim coached ond place in all-time victories among Stevens Tech’s men’s lacrosse teams 10 a Also, Sonny Lubick named defensive school adrnmistratlon. NCAA ice hockey coaches. Women’s volleyball~Southern Illi& 131-54-4 record from 1927 to 1950 and coordinator ar Washington Stale He A 3-O Spartan victory over Ferris previously coached linebackers and de- nois’ Debbie Hunter resigned to become coached basketball from 1926 to 1937, State IJniversity December 16 was fensive backs at Stanford for four years director 01 educatIonal programs and compiling a 1014 mark. He was athletics Ron services for the U.S. Volleyball Associa- director and chaired the school’s physical the 556th for Mason, who is in his and LSa former head coach at Montana Mason State, where he led the Bobcats to a Big lion. Through I4 seasons, Hunter coached education department from 1949 to 1963. 23rd season as a head coach. He Sky Conference title in 1979. Keith Da- her Saluki teams to a 294-233-9 record. CORRECTIONS also coached at Lake Superior State She also has been a clinician for the niels selected as offensive coordmator at Due to incorrect informatIon received University and Bowling Green State NCAA Youth Education through Sports by The NCAA News, a story in the Mlsslsslppl State after serving two seasons University. as offensive backs coach at Mississippi. program Tom Hilhert selected at Idaho December 2 I issue erroneously reported On the all-time victories chart, He also has been offensive coordinator at after five seasons at Oklahoma. He repla- [hat the NCAA Men’s Water Polo Corn- North’l‘exa and Southern Mississippi. in ces Pam Bradetich, who resigned. mictce recommended the elimination of Mason passed the late John Mac- addition to serving on the staffs at Rice, STAFF the stalling warning rule (Rules 2-6-h and Innes, who coached Michigan Tech- East Xnnessee State and Memphis Academic supporl servlws and com- 7-l-i) to the Executive Committee The nological University to 555 victories man I idolized because of where I State Tom Grogan, a former quarter- pliance assistant Miami (Florida) as- committee has recommended that the from 1956 to 1982. was located,” said Mason. “I will sociate director Steve Carichoff named stalling rule be deleted. back at Iowa, named assistant recruiting “If you stay around long enough always remember the way he con- coordmator and assIstant quarterbacks administrative assistant at Ball State. The Opinions section of the December ducted himself. But no matter how coach ar Kansas State Administrative assistant ~ Steve Ca- 28 issue of the News incorrectly Identified and have any success at all, the L. T. Helton much success I have, I will never be appointed offensive coordmator at Ten- richoff selected at Ball State after four the school where srudcnt~athlete Marv numbers are going to come,“Mason nessee Tech, where he also will coach the years on the adminisrrative staff at Miami Cook is enrolled. Cook attends the Uni- told the Lansing State Journal. “If John Maclnnes.” offensive line. He is a former assIstant at (Florida), where he served most recently versiry of Iowa. this number is important, it is only Following the victory over Ferris East Tennessee State and MIddIe Tennes- as associate dIrector 01 acadenuc support Due to an editor’s error, Howard C. because people will remember and State, Mason was honored with a “Bully”Gdstrap’s name was misspelled in see State who served last reason as an aide services and compliance. think about John MacInncs.” plaque of appreciation and a long at Sevier (Iounty (Tennessee) High School. Fund-raiser Houston’s Bill Yeoman adeath notice that appeared in the Record ovation by 6,685 Spartan fans. In addition, Land Jacobsen hired as reassigned to general fund-raismg duties section of the January II issue of the Mason and Maclnnes first “It was kind of a neat thing. Any defensive coordinator and secondary not associated with athletics at the school. News. coached against each other in 1956, chance you get to be recognized by coach at Idaho State. He previously as- Sports information directors Dan DIRECTORY CHANGES when Mason was at Lake Superior rlsted with the secondary at Brigham French given additional duties at upper Active- Eastern Illinois University: the fans is great. A lot stuck around. State, then known as Michigan Young and is a former defensive coordi- Iowa, where he IShead men’s and women’s Joan Schmidt (In&m AD), Uruverslty You really appreciate that.” nator at New Mexico State, as well as a cross country and track coach Ann E. of Houston. AI)‘, correct telephone Tech/ Sault Branch. As of mid-January, Mason’s rec- former assistant a~ Northwestern Okla- Myers named a( Wheaton (Massachu- number IS 713/749-3722: IJniversity of Lake Superior State was starting ord was 558-238-27 overall and 269- homa State, Wisconsin, Montana State setts). She previously was a graduate Kentucky: Joseph T. Burch (Acting AD): its ice hockey program, and Mac- 128-I 3 at Michigan State. He trails and Utah. IJCLA codefensive coordi- assistant at Millersville.. Tom Carltun Miami University (Ohio): K. C. .Iohnson nator Tom Hayes and Oregon offenslvr appointed at North Central, where he (AD); Salisbury State College: Changed Innes’ Michigan Tech squad sched- only Len Ceglarski of Boston Col- coorchnator Bob Toledo selected at Texas also will be college public relations assist- name IO Salisbury State University: Uni- uled games against the Lakers. lege, who is nearing the 6OO-victory A&M, where Hayes will be assistant head ant. He previously was a news and features versity of San Diego: Thomas lannacone “For me, John MacInnes was a mark. THE NCAA NEWS/January 113.1989 11 College World Series attendance Fiesta Bowl biggest draw NBC Sports’ telecast of the game,” NBC research spectalist Fiesta Bowl game between the Gray Seamans told the Asso- revenue marks within reach in ‘89 University of Notre Dame and ciated Press. “And we beat it NCAA College World Series net CWS Inc. new NCAA allocation policy not West Virginia University January handily by 57 percent.” receipts set a record in 1988 and “Our agreement with the NCAA tied directly to TV revenue, received 2 drew a 17.0 national rating, the CBS’ Cotton Bowl drew a 9.X could do so again in 1989 with is that we share television revenue $55,774. highest of any bowl game this rating, lowest in its history, and another nine-session tournament, up to a maximum of $125,000,” “Before that, the champion used year, the network reported. the Hall of Fame Bowl on NBC says the chair of the nonprofit Col- Diesing said. The $125,000 mark to get about SS,OOO,”Dicsing said. Playing opposite the Fiesta had an 8.1. The Florida Citrus lege World Series Inc. had already been reached with fees The NCAA paid lesser amounts BOWI, ABC’s Rose Bowl had a Bowl, on ABC, had a 7.2 rating. CWS chair Jack Diesing reported paid by ESPN in previous years. to each of the other 46 regional 10.8 rating, lowest in the televii National ratings were an- net receipts of $380,933 for 1988, ESPN continues to televise all qualifiers, the amount determined sion history of the game, an nounced earlier for NBC’s which is 16.2 percent more than the games except the title game. CBS by how far each advanced. The NBC researcher said. Orange Bowl ( 12.8) and ABC’s Sugar Bowl (X.1) which taced $327,867 of 1987. again this year is schcdulcd to air smallest amount paid a CWS par- The rating means an average The championship can be decided the championship game June IO ticipant was $3 1,871, with no re- each other in prime time. of 17 percent of all U.S. TV Seamans said the highest-rated in as little as eight playing dates. between the two winners of double- gional qualifier receiving less than households were tuned in to the “If we have nine sessions, we look elimination brackets. $7.968. bowl game ever was the Fiesta Fiesta Bowl, or about 15.4 mil- Bowl’s national-championship for increased attendance,” Diesing The CWS format was changed in -Those disbursements, totaling lion households. told the Associated Press. Last year, 1988 to provide the one-game cham- $880,428, resulted in a $316,759 showdown two years ago, which record attendance of 132,698 pro- pionship for over-the-air television. deficit for the NCAA for the overall “The Fiesta Bowl, of course, had a 25.1 rating. duced ticket receipts of $644,085, In the final game last year, Stanford tournament the regionals and the was for the national champion- “Remember. that was in prime about $120,000 more than the pre- beat Arizona State, 94. CWS. The deficit was charged to ship, and it was the highest-rated time, and it was unopposed by vious year. Diesing reported that each uni- the Association’s general operating of the year, facing what tradi- any other bowl game,” Seamans Expenses rose, too. versity in the final game, under a budget. tionally is the highest-rated bowl said. “Because of the NCAA rules,” Diesing said, “the per diem went up from $60 to $70, and the team transportation and per diem in creased $24,000.” Teams were allowed $176, I98 for transportation and per diem, up 15.4 percent from the $152,657 of the previous year. Creighton University, the host institution, also was paid more $15,000, up from %lO,OOOin 1987. The university provides personnel to help administer the tournament. The NCAA and CWS Inc. divide the net receipts evenly-with shares No coach has of $190,466 for each in 1988. CWS Inc. maintains its nonprofit status by making donations to support baseball and softball. Though CBSTV paid $SOO,OOU driven more teams to televise the championship game, that did not increase the receipts for False-start policy tovictory reminder issued The NCAA Men’s and Women’s Track and Field Committee is re- minding track coaches of the new false-start policy applicable to qual- ification for the indoor and outdoor track and field championships. The change, instituted by the track and field committee at its June meeting, allows studenttath- letes to qualify for the NCAA cham- pionships even from meets at which the NCAA false-start rule is not applied. The new policy is designed to allow student&athletes to qualify from major meets conducted under International Amateur Athletic Fed- eration (IAAF) rules. The NCAA rule, which still ap- plies for collegiate meets, disqualifies runners alter a talse start. IAAF rules allow one false start before a runner is subject to disqualification. Track coaches also should be aware of an error in the 1989 NCAA Men’s and Women’s Track and Field and Cross Country Rules. Rule 5-5-2, changed for the 1989 seasons, should state that the referee, after consulting with the appropriate When it comes to moving college teams comfort . Plus, there’s a nationwide net work officials, shall not disqualify com- of Greyhound service facilities working 24 petitors who are pushed or forced from place to place, Greyhound@ provides a by another runner to step on or over special kind of coaching. The kind of coach- hours a day. the lane line to the left with no ing that’s reliable, timely and trusted. So if you’ve got a team that needs material advantage, or who step out It’s that kind of coaching that has made coaching, call Greyhound at l-800-872-6222 of their lanes on the straightaway. Greyhound the official motorcoach carrier for or l-800-USA-NCAA; The winning team of ESPN top cable the NCAAChampionships. travel professionals. ESPN became the first cable net- Greyhound has 75 years’ experience and work to surpass the 50-million mark a fleet of modern coaches that are unbeaten in subscriber households nation- by any other bus company And each of our wide, according to the AC. Nielson Co. ESPN was received in coaches is fully equipped for charter travel 50,132,000 homes as of last Decem- with climate-controlled environments and The Official MotorcoachCarrier ber 26, 55.5 percent of U.S. televi- wide, reclining seats to assure our passengers’ For The NCAALhampionships. sion households. ESPN has been the natton’s larg- est cable network since August I, 1983, when it reached 27.5 million Cn 1988 Greyhound Imes, lnc households. THE NCAA NEWS/January 18,lOBO National offensive leaders top AP I-AA squad Lafayette quarterback Frank with 1,461 yards, an average of Baur, Eastern Kentucky running 132.8. back Flroy Harris and Connecticut Antrum caught 77 passes for wide receiver Glenn Antrum-- the I, 130 yards. I’he other wide receiver, nation’s leading passer. rusher and Mark Stock of Virginia Military, receiver, respectively ~ lead the As- had 74 receptions and 1,161 yards. sociated Press Division I-AA All- Doctor caught 45 passes for 682 Frank CMOS Mike America first team. yards. Biwr Avalos McCabe The team also includes four rc- Besides Baur and Arnold, other turnccs from 1987 tight end Sean juniors on the team are Sanders, Doctor of Marshall, linebacker Glen- outside linebacker Tim Hauck of cll Sanders of Louisiana Tech, and Montana, defensive lineman John defensive backs Mark Seals of Bos- Jurkovic of Eastern Illinois and ton University and Kevin Dent of inside linebacker Dcmetrius Harri- Jackson State. son of North Carolina A&T. Baur, one of six Juniors on the The rest of the I-AA lirst team fensive back Cyril Crutchfield of Eastern Washington. Guards- De- Linebackers ~ Eric Lokey, Ste- team, completed I64 of 256 passes consists of offensive tackles Dean Northeast Louisiana, and punter Wayne Penn, Western Kentucky; phen F. Austin State; Rob McGov- for 2.62 I yards and 23 touchdowns. Ticbout of Western Kentucky and Mike McCabe of Illinois State. Scott Perkins, William and Mary. cm, Holy Cross; John McKeown, He was a runaway winner in the Jim Zdelar of Youngstown State, McCabe was the nation’s top Center Steve Unger, Idaho. Massachusetts; Paul Soltis, Youngs- passing-efficiency category and fin- guards Carlos Avalos of The Citadel punter with a 44.09-yard average. Quarterback John Frlesr, Idaho. town State. Defensive backs ished second in total offense with and Ron Nesbitt of Western Illinois, Nittmo, a native of Sweden, con- Running backs Charver Foger, Tommy Barnes, Middle Tennessee 272.7 yards per game, less than center Dennis Franklin of Georgia verted I8 of 24 field goal attempts. Nevada-Reno; Lewis Tillman, Jack- State; Kevin Smith, Rhode Island; three yards behind the leader. Southern, placekicker Bjorn Nittmo Following arc the AP second and son State. Placekicker- Mickey Fmrick Wilcox, Western Illinois. Harris, also a junior, rushed for of Appalachian State, defcnsivc third teams for Division I-AA. Penaflor, Northern Arizona. Punter Jody Farmer, Montana. 1,543 yards on 277 carries. His end Jessie Small of Eastern Ken- Second team Defense: Defensive ends/ outside Third team average of 154.3 yards per game tucky, dcfcnsive lineman Darrcn Offense: Tight end ~~ Shawn Cal- lincbackcrs- Bryan Brewer, Florida Offense: Tight end-Sherrod Howard, Northern Iowa. Wide rc- was more than I5 yards ahead of Alford of Georgia Southern, linc- lins, Northern Arizona. Wide re- A&M; Shawn Woodson. Jatnes the runner-up. The other running backers Jeff Blankenship of national ceivers-- Mike Barber, Marshall; Madison. Tackles Tom Coles, ceivers Steve Elmlinger, Indiana back, Joe Arnold of Western Ken- champion Furman and Don Thorn- Craig Morton, Dartmouth. Tack- Richmond; Rex Johnson, North State; Curtis Olds, New Hampshire. tucky, linished fourth nationally as of Middle Tennessee State, de- les Greg Hale, Idaho; Jeff Mickcl, Texas. Tackles Fe Cowan, Furman; Glenn Koch, McNeese State. Guards Mark Christensen, South- west Missouri State; John Zinser, Bailey becomes three-time Little All-America Pennsylvania. Junior running hack Johnny Bai- Central Washington; Terry Fleming, Wittenberg; Ross Richardson, Man- Center-Stephen Lee, Lamar. ley of Texas A&I was named to the Mississippi College; Neil Ringers, mouth (Illinois). Ccntcr ~ Scot Wil- Quarterback- Paul Singer, West- Associated Press Little All-America Ohio Wesleyan; Richard Smith, son, Baldwin-Wallace. Quarter- ern Illinois. Running backs-Regi- college football team for the third Ithaca. Linebackers-- Kevin Mc- back ~ Al Niemela, West Chester. nald Barnes, Delaware State; Fine year in a row. Mullan, Indiana (Pennsylvania); Running backs ~ Heath Sherman. Unga, Weber State. Placekicker- Bailey led NCAA Division II Gerrick Pimienta, lioy State; David Texas A&l; Brad Tokar, Westmins- Chris Lutz, Princeton. with 144.2 yards a game-l,442 Rastoka, John Carroll. Defensive ter (Pennsylvania). Placekicker- Defense: Defensive ends/ outside yards on 229 carries. He also scored backs Ken Boyd, Frostburg State; Andy Milne, Rochester. linebackers-Marvin Washington, I5 touchdowns. Fred Garner, Alabama A&M; An- Defense: Linemen Dave Duffy, Idaho; Marlin Williams, Western The only other repeater from thony Pertile, EaTtern New Mexico; Widener; John Gohman, Centre; Illinois. Tackles ~ David Gibbs, Ste- 1987 is center Mike Favor, one of John Peterman, Clarion. Punter ~ Jon Kral, Pacific Lutheran; An- phen l? Austin State; Charles Jack- three players from 1988 Division II Pat Maxwell, Western New Mexico. thony Spears, Portland State. Line- son, Jackson State. national champion North Dakota Third team backers Pat Brady, East Strouds- Linebackers-Mitch Lee, Cor- State. Offense: Tight end ~ lrrry burg; ‘l&or Henry, Susquehanna; nell; Mike Rankin, Montana, The I,ittle All-America team in- O’Shea, California (Pennsylvania). Chris Lindfelt, Lawrence. Defensive Kenny Tippins, Middle Tennessee The defensive unit consists of cludes players from NCAA Divi- Wide receivers-Anthony Ed- backs-Eric Brewton, Gardner- State. Defensive backs-Bernard linemen Emanuel McNeil of Ten- sions I I and Ill and all National wards, New Mexico Highlands; Ced- Webb; Francis Jones, Sul Ross Ellison, Nevada-Reno; Brian Jor- nessee-Martin, Mike Parker of Al- Association of Intercollegiate Ath- ric Tillman, Northern Colorado. State; Lou Mabin, Fairmont State; dan, Richmond; Henry Miller, lcghcny, John Randle of Texas A&l letics schools. Linemen-Aaron Boston, Ran- Mark Peoples, Central Missouri Northern Arizona; Dave Murphy, and Mike Stumberg of Central The quarterback is Portland dolph-Macon; John Bothe, Augus- State. Punter Bobby Graves, Se- Holy Cross. Punter-Vaughn Wil- (Iowa); linebackers Henry Als- State’s Chris Crawford, who com- tana (Illinois); Eric Horstman, wanec (University of the South). son, Florida A&M. pleted I77 of 290 passes during the brooks of Angelo State, Yorrick regular season for 2,265 yards and Byers of North Dakota State and I6 touchdowns, with only nine in- Doug VanderEsch of South Dakota, terceptions. The other running back and backs Marty Hurley of Cani- IS Wagner’s Terry Underwood, who sius, Pete Jaros of Augustana It’s been a record breakin* w year led Division Ill with 1,809 yards on (South Dakota), Tom Salamone of 245 carries in nine games-averag- Hofstra and Jerry Woods of North- ing 201 yards a game-and also ern Michigan. shared the division scoring lead The punter is David Lewis of with 21 touchdowns. Stony Brook. This is the first of a srrics of in our history 1989 shaPes up t*vt’n (:ustomer loyalty just tlorsn’t The wide receivers are Otis Amy Following are the AP I,ittle All- monthly colutnns we’ll tx using to lcttrr. halqxxn. We have a Iongtimc tradi- of Austin College and Troy Slusser America second and third teams: qxiate the NCAA community on Collc~ges and universititb.\ rfwi~~in tion of teamwork, srrvicr, insis- of Washburn. Amy caught 74 passes Second team AstroTurt happenings, opinions an important purl 01 our t~ffsincss, trnce on product quality and for 1,231 yards and I I touchdowns, Offense: Tight end Paul Mat- and inlormation wr think you’d like helping them rllr~l their qxnts and technical f*xc~cllonc~c~.Our staff, while Slusser had 63 receptions for thews, Washington (Missouri). Wide to know ahout. recreatiorlal ol)jrctivrs. Much of both irl thc.plant andout in the field, 1,394 yards and I9 TDs. The tight receivers Bill Hess, West Chester; We’ve enjoyed a long and fnlitlul thc:tirnrwc’rrworkingwithschoc)ls is hardworking and enthusiastic. end, Portland State’s Barry Naone, I*arry Hayes, Rhodes; John Lay- relationship with NCAA schools who already are Ast roILrl (‘IIS- I.:lst year, we added more sales caught 48 passes for 530 yards. field, Abilenc Christian; Larry Wie- that dates back altnost a quarter of tamers. So whelher iti an up’gratlcul and project erigiii~ririg ~rnq’le to The rest of the offensive team senbach, Clarion. Center-Marc a century Yes, AsTroTurf has been replacement I it~+l or a surfaw for a provide eve11 mart‘ personalizrd consists of offensive linemen Joe H udak, Ithaca. Quarterback ~ Earl around that long. Whati Partic- new t;ic.ility, product satisfaction service. We’ve sl rrngl hPncd our Billingsley of Jacksonville State, Harvey, North Carolina Central. ularly gratifying is thal not only invariably brings thrm back Ior tti;irilll;i~trlrirIg capat)ilitics and Ken Bonner of Wittenberg, Rod Running backs Ted Pretaky, Wis- were WC thr lirst in the field, but more. It’s also ollr key lo new cus- administrative organization. the Mounts of Texas A&I and Matt consin-LaCrossc; Steve Roberts, wt;re still the Icadrr. Comletition tomrrs. people behind the pq~lr irf the Tracy of North Dakota State and Butler. Placekicker-Tim Pliske, comes and goes, but there’sonly one For c~Xi3rTlplC, nfw practice fields field. placekicker Tiacy Bennett of Mesa Wabash. AstroTurf. Quality and commit- at Boston I-Jniversity and Penn Wfs rsl;d~lishful alltimc produc- States Defense: Linemen- Mike Estes, ment Pays off on every level of Statr. Wisconsin’s impressive lion records April through June and rndravour. McClain Athletic Facility. The: for the yrar as a whole. Our plant Excuse the horn ttxjting in our third replacement I ield iit Middle capacity has been expatlded to firsrt outing, but we’ve had an oul- ‘l&lrle~,. Jonrs Stadium at Texas meet s&s projc‘cl ions. Four are ‘Coaches’ Choice’ standing year. In addition to cxten- Tech, Viking Field at Diablo Vallry Our plrdgr to you is that in lY8Y Heisman Trophy-winning run- January 9-12 convention in Nash- sive overseas installations, wc Cxllcgfa, Scott Stadium al Virginia and in future years, wr’l I continue ning back Barry Sanders of Okla- ville. completed 21 North American Proj- and the Olney and MargoIis Ath- to supply the bsl valor and quality homa State University, wide receiver Sanders won the award for ects, and every one on schedule. In letic C&tt.r at Brown. A new out- ~xq-lorrn;lric~r in Playing surfacEs. Mike Barber of Marshall University, NCAA Division I-A players and Fact, wc’vr ncvrr mis.scd a deadline dcx)r I ield for thr Air Forces Acadenly Wr aim to kcu:p our top ranking. and running backs Johnny Bailey Barber was honored as the top of Texas A&l University and Terry player in NCAA Division I-AA. Underwood of Wagner College are the four division winners of the first Bailey represents College Division Domino’s Pi//a-American Football I, which includes NCAA Division Coaches Association “Coaches’ 11 and National Association of In- Choice” awards. tercollegiatc Athletics Division 1 The awards were voted on by schools, and Underwood was se- more than 3,000 active member of lected in College Division I I. which the AFCA and were presented on includes NCAA Division Ill and opening day of the association’s NAIA Division II institutions. THE NCAA NEWSlJanuay 18.1989 13 Canisius planning $4 million project for athletics A $4 million multipurpose out- games. We will be able to enhance other schools in the MAAC do.” hour to begin a building fund for door athletics field, will be built the offerings of the National Youth The project has been four years the athletics facility. adjacent to the Koessler Athletic Sports Program, in its 20th year at in the planning, since the college’s Subsequently, the college’s board Field at Canisius College this spring. Canisius College this summer-the athletics board recommended in of trustees approved a match from The project, which will provide a program serves 450 Western New November 1984 that outdoor ath- college funds for this student fee home field for Canisius athletes and York youngsters annually. And we letics facilities be expanded. yield of approximately $200,000 a enhance the school’s outdoor in- plan to invite area high school cham In April of 1985, the Undergrad- year. tramurals and community sports pionship games to be played on our uate Student Assembly voted un- programs, includes the construction new field.” animously to endorse the project An athletics field fund-raising of an addition to the Koessler Ath- Daniel P. Starr, director of athlet- and provided 55,000 from the stu- campaign will he launched by the letic Center. ics, notes the new field will enhance dent contingency fund to hire an college to pay for the remainder of the $4 million project. The multiuse surface will encom- Canisius’image as a new member of architect to study and complete pass football, lacrosse and soccer the Metro Atlantic Athletic Confer- plans for such a facility. The field was designed by The fields, a baseball diamond, and two ence. “Now we will be able to host In January of 1987, the Under- Saratoga Associates of Buffalo. Ba.- softball diamonds that meet the some of the conference champion- graduate Student Assembly voted ling Construction is managing the ; :V. NCAA-recommended standards, ships for various sports, just as to raise student fees %2 per credit overall project. & 2 and a jogging track. Bleachers will ig seat 800. Each playing field will be ; lighted. Pay for athletes boosts USOC’S budget i The support building, an addition The U.S. Olympic Committee from 12.9 percent to 8.5 percent.” Olympics. ) to the existing Koessler Center, will has proposed a $249 million budget The proposed expense budget of Pittinger also said $64.95 million ; house locker rooms for visiting for 1989-1992, an increase of nearly $239.4 million will be presented for would be available in grants from teams and Canisius female athletes, $100 million over its 1985-88 budget. approval February 19 at the USOC’s the USOC and the U.S. Olympic Forum speaker as well as a concession stand and The increase will go primarily to quadrennial meeting, which will be Foundation. payments to athletes, training pro- lavatories. at Portland, Oregon. The USOC’s program of grants grams and the 40 national governing Baaron Pittinger, executive direc- to athletes based on rankings in “This should be a model for urban bodies. tor of the USOC, said he anticipates Jackie Joyner-Kemee, gold- international events will increase to planning in terms of unique space medal winner at the Seoul “There will be no increase in the revenues of $248.7 million from $4 million from $ I .8 million. Olympics and former stu- utilization,” said Paul E. Bieron, dollar amount of the USOC’s ad- 1989-1992. dent-atf7lete at the University director of the Koessler Athletic ministrative costs from present Iev- More than $16 million will be The USOC proposed a $25 mil- of California, Los Angeles, Center. “We will now be able to els,” USOC president Robert given to athletes. The USOC raised lion budget for the Olympic training told a National Fonrm au- handle intramurals as well as our Helmick said. “In terms of the per- $25 million from the sale of Olympic centers in Colorado Springs, Colo- dience at the NCAA Conven- daily physical education classes, in centage of the entire budget, we coins, and $9 million war paid to rado; Lake Placid, New York, and tion that student-athletes addition to team practices and have reduced administrative costs support athletes prior to the Seoul Marquette, Michigan. need help in managing their time so that academics will nottakeahackseattoathlet- its Eligibility appeals Athletics

Eligibility Appeals Concerning Recruiting Violations c 3-I -(g)-(3) S-h’s (women’s volleyhall) family rem Eligibility restored administration DIVISION 1 ceived extra complimentary admission to contest due to error m mrtltutlon’s tlckrt office. NCAA Rule+) Recruiting Advnntnge Result reorganized Violated FZKi* B S-l-(j). S-A (w~mcn*s tenrur) erroneously certi- Eligibility restored. The University of Illinois, Cham- B Imlxb) and Assistanl football coach assisted NO Ebgrbility nestorrd 5-6-(b) and tied as quabficr. pracwed and competed [Season of competition I-IO-(a) junior college PSA (prospective Case No. 347 in Ml season as parhal qualifier. used per B Sml-(d)m( I J.] paign, has a new organization to student-athlete) in studymg for Elig,b,hty restored for operate its athletics programs, re- math exam: PSA had signed B 5-l-W. S-A (football) m~ually certified as qua& 5-6m( b) and tier; test score later Invalidated. S-A practice and competi- National Letter of Intent and placing the independent athletics Case No. 347 pracwed rn fall season a, partial quah- tion bcgmnmg m fall of repaid estimated value of serv- fier. 19x9. association. CCS~ Illinois trustees voted January 12 B S-l-0). S-A (football) mwlly certified as quah- Eligibility restored for B Id-(a) and Head coach quoted in local NO Eligibility restored to approve creation of a division of U-(h) and fier: test score later invahdated. S-A practice heginning in I dm( b) newspaper dwcussmg skills of Case No 347 practiced and compered as parhal quah- spring of 1989 and intercollegiate athletics, which will PSA (women’s basketball): lier during 1987-W year. competition begrnnmg newspaper ran story mdlcaring be under direct control of the uni- ,n fall of 1989: two that PSA had signed National year, of chglblhty versity. Letter of Intent. even though remaining Trustees also approved the ap- PSA only had committed ver- pointment of football coach John bally. S-A (football) rrcrwrd three loans from Eligibility restored unrvcrslty adrmnirtrator of mmorlty af- upon repayment of Mackovic as athletics director, ac- B I-l-(b)-(l) AssIstant coach provided auto- NO. Ehglblhty restored. fairs program, all of which were repaid costs of meal and trarw cording to the Associated Press. mobile transport&ton to PSA by S-A, same adrmmstrator provided S- portation. (men’s basketball); PSA repaid The reorganization carries the A local tramportation and fast-food cost of transportarlon. “strongest possible recommenda- meal B I&(a) PSAs (baseball) participated in No. Ehglblhty restored tion-from Chancellor Morton Weir, (‘ 3-I-(g)i5) S-A (football), friends and family were Eligibility restored profewonal baseball team said Donald Wendel, vicechancellor provldcd transportauon and dmncr by upon repayment of tryout conducted on unwerslty’a university administrator of minority af- costs of meals, trans of administrative affairs. campus; no athletlcr depart- fairs program; S-A was allowed by same port&on and use of ment members were involved in The reorganization approved by adrmrustrator to use health club on three health club. tryout acrwities. PSAs had trustees provides “an automatic occasions. committed to attend uruversiry strengthening of oversight,” said prior to vlolauon. c 3-l-(g)-(5) Unwerstty adrmmstrator of mmorlty af- Eligibility restored Craig Bazzani, the school’s top busi- fairs program provided loan to S-A upon repayment 01 PSA (men’s basketball) received No. Elig&hty restored. costs of meals, trans- ness officer. an extra admission on one occa- (football) and provided local transporla- tion and meal to S-A and father. S-A portation, use of health Under the plan approved by trus- sion. PSA cornnutted IO institw also was allowed by same adrmmetrator club and storage. tion prior to viol&on and tees, the athletics director will report to use health club on two occasions and repad COSI of admission. directly to the chancellor. The busi- IO store car for two months in his garage ness unit of the new division will B 1-9-(k) PSI\ (men’s basketball) recclved NO Ebgibility restored. at no charge. S-A repaid loan four “hard” wkecs to towna- Eligibility restored report to the chief business officer ment away form the universay’s S-A (football) was provided two loans totaling S12 by assistant tramer; loans of the campus, as well as to the campus; PSA had committed to were repaid. athletics director. attend mstitucion prior to viola- A transition team will be named tion and repaid cost of tlcketn. c 3-l-(aW) S-A (football) was prowded transporta- Eligibility restored tion to airport by assistant trainer. upon repayment of cost to handle the details of integrating B I&l-(b)4l) Prior to PSA’s (football) enroll- No. Ehg&dity restored of transportatlon~ Athletic Association finances, poli- ment, dormitory fees for summer orientarlon were paid ties and employees into the univer- S-A’s (football) ACT tinancial aid appli- Eligibility restored. for by university admimstrator cation fee was paid by university admin- sity structure. of minority affairs program. lstrator of mmority affairs program: S-A Adrmmstrator also provided was unaware of payment. $100 for PSA‘s books. PSA had Team seeks move signed NatIonal Letter of Intent B 4-&(d), Two hrothers of S-A (men’s basketball) EligMlty restored The College of St. Rose plans to prior to violation. PSA later re- c 3-I-(g)-(3) recewed excessive number of “hard” upon repayment of seek NCAA Division I status for its paid dormitory and book costs. and -7-l-(g)-(5) tickets for several games; S-A was un- costs of tickets. aware that brothers had received tickets. baseball team, athletics director Cathy Haker said. DIVISION II Eligibility Appeals (Other Than Those Involving Recruiting Violations) The school announced in No- c 3-I-(a)ressivelv desCte modest start By James M. Van Valkenburg NCAA Director of Statistics

Under coach Dean Smith, North Carolina has averaged an incredible 26 victories per season over the last 22 years with an .809 winning per- centage- but he might never have made it past his fifth season in today’s high-pressure atmosphere. Smith’s record was a modest 66- 47 (.584) over his first five seasons, with no NCAA tournament ap- pearances and only 13.2 victories per season. The program Smith inherited from Frank McGuire (who led the Tar Heels to the national championship in 1957) was coming off probation, limited to a I7-game schedule and not allowed to recruit outside the state. Loy Vaughl, MhHgan, is the South Florida’s Wan& Guyton MMerwilk senior Karw, Atmold Brad Blo& Autvm, is No. 2 In His first team (1962) finished 8- top Held-goal shooter among leads Dlvison I women in re- is among Divisibn II women’s Divisfon Ill thmpointers per 9-his only losing season. It was Division I men bounding at 14.9 fiTx+thnTwleakls game at 4.4 not until his sixth season that Smith’s teams became big winners. Louisville’s Denny Crum is sec- with four each. Walking into the interview room Florida, with its national ranking Under current Division 1 conditions, ond at 24.2 for 17 seasons. Others in Twelve have three ~ Appalachian after a 94-74 loss to Alaska-An- on the line. So Johnson practiced he might have been fired before the top IO are Syracuse’s Jim Boe- State, Brigham Young, Charleston, chorage (upset winner over Michi- football for 90 minutes, hopped a then. But his teaching ability and heim, 23.9 for 12; Temple’s John Immaculata, Indiana, Miami gan), Cal State Sacramento men’s flight to Orlando, and scored 13 intellect had impressed the adminis- Chaney, 23.7 for 16; Smith, 23.6; (Ohio), North Carolina, Northwest- coach Joe Anders said: “No, I don’t points in a one-point loss to Villa- tration. Georgetown’s John Thompson, 23.1 ern State (Louisiana), Slippery want to play Duke.” Later, he said: nova. He came in with the team The big change, Smith once said, for 16; Marshall’s Rick Huckabay, Rock, Southern California, South- “They played like they had just down 13 and made three straight really came when 6-11 Rusty Clark 22.8 for five; Cleveland State’s Kevin em Connecticut State and Tennessee beaten Michigan; we played like three-point goals to put the Semi- chose to become a Tar Heel: “He Mackey, 22.2 for five; Kentucky’s Tech. they had just beaten Michigan.” noles back in it. In the Sugar Bowl, was the first big man 1 coached. If Eddie Sutton, 22.1 for 19, and Lou In terms of total victories and (Jeff Minahan, Cal State Sacramento Johnson, a backup quarterback, Rusty hadn’t grown up in the state, Carnesecca of St. John’s (New winning percentage, however, no SID) again just missed being a hero. On a he probably wouldn’t have come to York), 22.0 for 20. college is close to the three graduates After his team had played three fake field goal, Johnson, the holder, North Carolina and I might not be Four Division I coaches over 22 of Immaculata, which dominated in consecutive overtime games in a was ready to throw a pass to a wide- coaching here.” wins per season did not meet the the early years of the Association five-night stretch (winning two), open receiver when he was hit by a Smith’s 1967 team finished 26-6 minimum of five head-coaching for Intercollegiate Athletics for Louisiana Tech men’s coach Tommy lineman the kicker was supposed to and reached the Final Four. Amaz- seasons in Division I, although they Women (AIAW) under coach Cathy Joe Eagles said: “We would just like block. (Rob Wilson, Florida State ingly, 26-6 has been the average had from six to 12 years as a head Rush. Three Rush pupils now are to win them the old-fashioned assistant SID) season at North Carolina the last 22 coach. They are Western Carolina’s among the top winners in the way ~ in regulation.” (Tom Burnett, Gordon was without its top seasons, at 572-135. His seven Final David Possinger, 28.3 for 12; Middle game-Theresa Grentz (class of Louisiana Tech assistant SID) player, Bobby Brooks, for six games Four trips are second in history to Tennessee State’s Bruce Stewart, 1974) at Rutgers, Rene Portland The New Orleans men average 6- during the semester break, including I2 by UCLA’s John Wooden and he 24.8 for six; Wright State’s Ralph (1975) at Penn State and Marianne 2%. Said coach Tim Floyd after a six-game trip to California, be- has missed the Final Four by just Underhill, 22.5 for 10, and Valparai- Stanley (1976) at Pennsylvania. changing planes in Houston on their cause he led a group of 50 Gordon one victory four times since winning so’s Homer Drew, 22.4 for I2 enter- West Chester’s five graduates in first road trip: “That’s the first time students who went to the Dominican the 1982 championship (1983.1986, ing the season. Division 1 are Geno Auriemma no one in an airport asked me if I Republic to build a church. Brooks 1987, 1988) ~ with seven straight While 25 victories now is the one- (1981) at Connecticut, Karen was with a basketball team.” The was averaging nearly 18 points- times in the “sweet 16.” season mark of excellence due to Harden (1976) at Wichita State, Privateers have just one player taller 24.5 in his last four games-and His roots are in the pressure than 6-5. He is 6-8 senior Chris was hitting 45 percent from three- defense he learned under the leg- Trunk, who does not start. Does point range. Said coach John Block: endary Forrest “Phog” Allen at any Division I team have a smaller “He is our best outside shooter and Kansas in the 1950s. Before that, his squad? (Ed Cassiere, New Orleans best defensive player, but this deci- father was a high school coach in SID) sion could be a life-changing event Topeka, Kansas, and he was fasci- The North Adams State men for him.” (Steve Cowen, Gordon nated by coaching at an early age. already have two juniors over the SID) Comparing the greats much longer seasons, it still is a Linda MacDonald (1970) at Temple, l,OOO-point mark in career scoring DePaul played the last game at No other coach ever has matched major feat to average 20 victories Anne Sinnott-Skutches (1976) at this season (Phil Beldsoe and his Illinois State’s Horton Field House Smith’s 26-victory average over 22 over a career. Only I7 more Division Lehigh and Marian Washington former army buddy, Bernard Alex- and, ironically, Illinois State played seasons, but parallel comparisons I coaches have averaged 20 victories (1970) at Kansas. Washington leads ander), and a delighted coach Al the last game in DePaul’s Alumni cannot be made because shorter using the minimums above. The list the group with 268 career wins Sokaitis says: “The only senior on Hail in Chicago. A year ago, DePaul schedules made this all but impossii includes Indiana’s Bob Knight, who entering the season. the team is the manager, and he played the last game in Marquette’s ble. In the early years, teams often reached 500 victories January 14. Ithaca’s four Division I coaches can’t shoot a lick.” (Wqne Soares, Mecca Arena. DePaul won all three did not even play 26 games. Adolph Division 11-111leaders are Lisa Boyer ( 1979) at Bradley, SID office) of those games. (Tim Hagn. intern Rupp of Kentucky, the all-time Bill Morse of Fort Hays State Cathy Kunz (1973) at Duquesne, After his 5-10 sophomore point in DePaul SID of&ce) leader with 875 victories, averaged leads the Division II list with 26.7 Ken Babineau (1972) at Marist and guard, Donald Whiteside, produced 22.3 wins and 5.3 losses his last 22 for 11 entering 1988-89, followed by Joy Malchodi (1970) at Northeast- a career-high 31 points and eight Jackson State is seasons 490-l 17 for .807 (last sea- Southwest Baptist’s Jerry Kirksey, ern. Kent’s four are John Sutherland rebounds vs. Eastern Illinois, North- son: 1972). Wooden averaged 23.6 26.2; Paine’s Ron Spry, 25.5; Wash- (1981) of Arkansas, Alice Kohl ern Illinois coach Jim Rosborough 1988 leader in wins and 4.7 losses his last 22 sea- burn’s Bob Chipman, 24. I; West (1972) of Cleveland State, Joe suggested Whiteside might be a sons 520-103 for .835 (last season: Texas State’s Mark Adams, 24.0; McKeown (1978) of New Mexico viable candidate for the Naismith I-AA attendance 1975). Cannon’s Tom Chapman, 23.7; Flor- State and Melissa DeMarchi (1974) Award, given to the nation’s top Jackson State University is the Long Island’s Clair Bee, the all- ida Southern’s George Scholz, 23.5; of Pacific. Ohio State’s four are player under six feet tall. But to be Division I-AA football attendance time Division 1 leader in career Virginia Union’s Dave Robbins, Molly Perdue (1982) of Brooklyn, eligible, a player must be a senior. champion for 1988, not Florida winning percentage at .827, coached 23.3; Millersville’s John Kochan, Laurie Pirtle (1980) of Cincinnati, Jerry Healy, information director at A&M University, as a result of a 21 seasons (last season: 1951) and 22.8, and Franklin Pierce’s Bruce Kim Jordan (1980) of Cornell and the Basketball Hall of Fame, had correction in the final attendance averaged 19.5 wins and 4.1 losses Kirsh, 22.5 (Kirsh had I I seasons, Mark Ehlen ( 1975) of Xavier (Ohio). this advice for Rosborough: “Tell figures. It is Jackson State’s third (410-86). Robbins and Chapman 10 each). Old Dominion’s four graduates Donald not to grow for two years.* straight I-AA attendance crown and Tarkanian, Crum l-2 In Division III, only eight average are Maura McHugh (1975) of Ari- (Mike Korcek, Northern IllinorS SID). its fifth title in the last six seasons. Smith was averaging 23.6 wins 20, led by Wisconsin-Eau Claire’s zona State, Cindy Russo (1975) of Dave Armstrong, Raycom play- Florida A&M’s November 19 per season entering 1988-89 over his Ken Anderson at 23.5 for 20 years. Florida International, Jean Walling by-play man, on the free-throw home game with Central State Uni- entire 27-year career (638- 182). That Next are Wittenberg’s Larry Hunter, Murphy (1981) of Hartford and shooting of Kansas State’s Steve versity (Ohio), which totaled 7,647 ranks fifth among active Division I 23.2 for 12; Roanoke’s Ed Green, Wendy Larry (1977) of Old Domin- Henson, going for his second spectators, was left out of its final coaches with at least five seasons as 22.27 to 22.25 over Cabrini’s John ion. Wayland Baptist’s four are Char- straight national Division I title in 1988 figures. This changes its aver- a Division I head coach. Dzik; Brian Baptiste of Southeast- lotte Mason (1969) of Nevada-Reno, free-throw accuracy: “Henson misses age to 24,774 per game for eight Topping the active list at a re- ern Massachusetts, 20.8; Rick Si- Valerie Goodwin-Colbert (1979) of a free throw about as often as Vanna games, compared to Jackson State’s markable 25.1 victories per season monds of St. Joseph’s (Maine), Oklahoma, Linda Tucker (1969) of White turns the wrong letter.” Two 26,500 for four games, and places is Jerry Tarkanian of Nevada-Las 20.7; Potsdam State’s Jerry Welsh, Rice and Marsha Sharp (1974) of nights later, Henson missed for only Florida A&M second in the final Vegas with 501-106 for .825 over 20 20.3 over 19 seasons, and Scranton’s Texas Tech. thr third time all season in 49 at- rankings. seasons entering this one. His win- Bob Bessoir, 20.2 over 16. (At 11, Quotes of the week tempts, and his percentage fell to The Mid-Eastern Athletic Con- ning percentage is second in Division Green is the other coach above with After Montclair State’s upset vic- 93.9. (Tim Allen, Big Eight Confer- ference season average drops to I history to Bee’s, using a minimum double-digit years.) tory over New Jersey Tech, veteran ence SID) 11,949, still a record for that confer- of 10 seasons as a Division I head Women’s alma maters men’s coach Ollie Gelston said: “It’s Can you top these? ence. The Division I-AA total be- coach. (Including his 6-3 NCAA In the current field of 284 Division like that song ‘Getting to know you’ Florida State’s Brad Johnson is comes 4,801,637 and its average tournament record at Long Beach I women’s head coaches (169 (from the musical ‘The King and I’). gaining near-folk-hero status by drops to 10,326. State, vacated by NCAA action, his women, 115 men), West Chester It’s just a question of the young kids playing two sports. The 10-I football The national total increases to winning percentage drops to .823, with five graduates is No. 1. Next are becoming acclimated with each team was practicing for the Sugar 35,581,790, down 880,881 or 2.42 but his wins per season average Ithaca, Kent, Ohio State, Old Do- other? (A&m Langec Montclair State Bowl, while the basketball team was percent, from 1987, and the lowest climbs to 25.4.) minion and Wayland Baptist, all SID) playing a tournament in Orlando, since 1980. THE NCAA NEWS/January 18,1989 15 Basketball Statistics Through games of January 16

Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENT&GE SCORING ;FFE$E SCORING FE;FE CL G TFG 3FG Fl PTS AVG (Min. 5 FG Made Per Game) G PTS AVG 1 Loy Vau ht. Michigan .._._.. Jr 1. Lo ala (Cal.) _. 14 1 Prmceton _. _. 11 2 Dwayne B aws. Flonda 1; 2 Ok 7ahoma 15 1; 2. St. Mar ‘s (Cal ) 15 1:: 3. Cameron Burns. Mississippi St. zi 3. Southern-E R ” 12 3 B01seS Y 13 11-Z 4 Stephen Scheffler. Purdue 1; 4. Florida St. 13 12-l 5. Michael Ansley. Alabama {[ 5 Mlchlgan 17 152 45. IdahoWis.-Green Bay : l613 ‘Z ?z 2s 6 Heder Ambrow. Baprrmt ii 6.Texas 15 7 Mark Randall, Kansas 7 LoulsianaSt _.. 15 ;;I$ 6.7. SouthwestBall St. MO_. _. St_. _. 1: II: iii! 2: 8. Larry Stewart Coppin St. 2: II 8. Nevada-Rena Ll Arkansas St 9 Sam Glbsan. Appalachian st Jr 13 9 Ark-Lit Rock 1: 9 Washin ton St. _. .: I614 ‘2 10. Stanley Brund DePaul : : Sr 10 Kansas...... 16 10. Lafaye t! e _. _. _. 11 Lamont Rando h. Tulsa 1: 11. lllinols.. _. _. 15 15-O 12. Rodney Mack. k outh Care. bt. : 1.. $ 12 Syracuse _. 18 14-4 11.12 ColoradoSanta Clara St _. _. .: 1:15 12-3E E if1 13 Anthony Cook, Antona 15 13.Duke ..__._.. 13 Fresno St 871 622 14. Laphonso Ellis. Notre Dame Fr 14 NorthCam 1; 1z 14 Evansville _. _. .:. :: 1E 816 628 15. Charlie Thomas. New Mexico Sr 13’ 15. Connecticut 14 104 079 620 MARGIN ..-- .-.. PERCENTAGE OFF DEF WON-LOST PERCENTAGE (Mm 2.5 Ff Made Per Game 1 Ouke .__._.. W-L PC1 1 Enc Cooper, Texas-San A nfomo :: G 2 Michigan _. E E 1. lllmols 2 Steve Henson. Kansas St. 1: 3 Geor etown 639 1 Ouke . . . .._... 1z 1.E 3 Ed Peterson, Yale :: 4. St d ary’s (Cal ) % 56.1 3 Seton Hall _. 16-l ,941 4 Brett Gudlory. Louisiana Tech. i; 5 North Caro. St. 89.1 663 4. St. Mary’s (Cal ) 14-l 5 Scotl Drmak S. F. Austin St 8 6 Kansas 73.6 5 Ball St. _. : .E 6 Ric Blevins. kent Jr 7 Florida St. : : 5; 5. Prowdence 1:; BLOCKED SHOTS 7 Dale Sgaars, Amencan _. 1: 8. Prowdence ii?.! 7 UC Santa Barb : : 12-l .E 8. Eddie rrd. Indiana St. 2 9 lllmols.. : 1 E2 75 2 7. Florida St n ...... 1: IO. Oklahoma.. _. 1091 7 Gear etown 1;:; ii: ...... 8 947 E 10 Norl i Caro 51 _. _. 11-t ,917 1: 765 9.6 11 Mlchtgan _. 15-Z ...... l; 81.1 12 Kansas !E 5 Elden Cam bell, Clhson ...... 14” 14 Stanford.. 809 :.A 12 UTEP 1::; ,075 6. David Van K yke, UTEP ...... 14 Todd Llchll. Stanford Sr Current Wmnmg Streak: lllmo1s 15. Duke 13, Lou~swlle 7. Pervis Ellison. Louisville ...... 15 Jeff Lawrren. IndIana Sr 1: FIELD-GOAL 12. West Va 10. IndIana 10. Nevada-Las Vegas IO 8 Mike Buns. Bucknell 16 Keith Wrlhams. Md.-East.Shore 5 8 Dan Godfread. EvanswIle 17. Ja Burson. Otiio St.. 1: 1 Mlchrgan _. FIELD-GOAL PERC 10. Torsten Stein, FDU-Teaneck.. 18 Je x Hodge. South Ala Sr 12 2. Duke _. 3.Kansas..... “’ I. Texas-San Antonio ASSISTS PPOINT FIELD-GOAL PER%$NTAGE 4 S racuse 2. UTEP G 5. F&da SI 3 Evansville ‘. 6 Citadel 1. Glenn Williams, Holy Cross 1 Pooh RIchardson. UCLA.. 4 Gear etown 2. Chris Corchiam. North Care. St. 1: 7 New Mexico. 5. Ball i t __. _. 2 John Bays,,Towson St 8. North Caro St 3 Anlhon Manuel. Bradley _. _. _. _. _. 3. R anNesbrt Citadel ._____ ._ 6. West Va 9 lllmois.. _. _. 4. Darrell & cGae New Mexico 4. M!keDokto& k UClrvme ._ :; 7 Duke...... 5. Gary Payton. bregon St. 3: 10 St Mary’s (Cal.) 8 St. Mary’s (Cal ) 5 Eric Longino. t!,outhern Methodist 11. EvanswIle 6 Sherman Douglas, S racuse.. 1: 9 Slena. 6 Mike Joseph, Bucknell. 12 Loursville 7 Carlos Sample, Soul K em-6 R 7. Bill Wood Detroit _. _. __. _. ______Jr IO. Arkansas St 8. Pooh Richardson, UCLA.. _: 11 13. Wlsconsm 11. Missouri _. 6 Amhony Jones, Northeast La. 14. Georgetown 9 Brian Ohver. Georgia Tech 9. Tom Savage, Rutgers. 12. Delaware 13 Providence.. 10. Carlton Screen. Providence 10 Mike O’hara, Lehigh 1; FREE-THROW 14 Oklahoma St.. STEALS PPOINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAY 1. Kent _. REBOUND 1 Timothy Pollard, Mississippi Val. DEF i. l$$~$x”lt,:.:: 2 Dana Barros Boston College 1. Notre Dame 27 7 3 Andy Kenned Ala.-Birmingham 2 Iowa 31 6 4 Raymond Du ley. Air Force 5. Lotuslana St. 3. Michigan 28.6 5 Dennis Scott, Geor ia Tech __ _. .: 6 Gonzaga 4 Georgetown 7. East Term St .I: 5 Jeff y ,,Lotola !Cal ) 5. Minnesota $2 5. Sydne Gnder. Southwestern La 8 Dhlo 6 Mssoun ____. 35.1 8. Reid ewey. UtahSt. _. _. __. _. _. _. 9 Bucknell 7.Duke .._._... 10. Central Mich.. 9 Jeff McCool. New Mexico St 8. S racuse _. _. ii.: __. 10. Mike Jones, Valparaiso 11 Tulsa _. __. 9 fJ lchlgan St 31 1 12. Mlddle Term. St. 10. Stanford 287 REBOUNDING 13 Towson St. G NO AVG MoINT FIELD GOALS MAI$E PEFIAME miNo ?a 11 Ronme Morgan North lexas.. 7 80 11.4 J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE AVG 167 126 12. Fred Burton LIti-Brooklyn G FG FGA PCT 1 Loyola (Cal.) 12 Rondey Robinson. Wri ht St. 13 13 ‘I4 1 Citadel 71 131 54.2 2. Tennessee 1: 13 82 1: is.3 14 Rodney Mack. South E aro. St. 16 1176 i:: 2. Wisconsin :1 66 131 49.6 2. Valpsraiso 15. MLroslav Pecarski Mails _, _, . 3 Stanford. , . 16 70 158 49.4 4: Texas 5% :Ri 15. Rico Washington, heber 8.t :33 :i, ,?l,l.t1 1 4 Bucknell 1: 6s 136 47.6 5 Dklahoma _: 1. _: : : : 17 Daryl Battles, Southern-B R 1: n31 10.9 6. Mt. St. Mary’s (Md ) 1R 11.6’ 18 Martin Henlan. Va. Commonwealth 5 Northeast La.. ti 1: 2 7 Ala -Bwmingham 19. Shaun VandIver. Colorado. 6.7. Ga.Illinois. Southern 1 1: 6. Texas Southern 1E 11:: 20 Anthony Smith, Western Ky. 1: n52:E 1:::109 8 Gonzaoa...... 15 ;1 1E iii 9.EastTenn.St .___.__. Women’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders

SCORINO FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING FFFE;:E CL G (Min. 5 FG Made Per Game) PTS 1. Pat Hoskins MISSISSIPPI Val Sr 10 1 Carwe Upshaw. New Orleans cs 1 Mwssippi Val. ‘ii4 a67 1 Auburn 2 Phylstta Blake Ga. Southern Sr 13 2. Beth Babbitt, Richmond Sr 2 Lon Beach St 1: 2. Boise St 3. Ghana Perry, San Diego St Sr 14 3 Shelly Wallace. Arkansas Sr 3 Sou R, Care. 12 1: 1E 3 Cincinnati.. 4 Clanssa Davts Texas.. _. _. _. _. _. Sr 12 4 Shell Barton. Southwest Tex. St. 4. Northern III. 14 11-3 1211 4 James Madison. 5. Dale Hod es. St. Joseph’s (Pa.) Jr 12 5 C nl x ia Dumlan Wagner.. _. _. _. _. _. ;: 5 Arkansas S Mlaml (Ohlo) 6. Andrea Sa inson. North Caro So 13 6. Sielia Reynolds’ FlorIda Int’l Jr 6. North Caro St 1: 1:: 1::: 6 Montanq. 7. JeanmeRadlce Fordham ____._._ Sr 14 7 Carmen Jasper; Iowa St. 7 Flonda ABM 1111 ; ;.$!W.. 8. Cherie Nelson, ‘southern Cal. Sr 11 7. Martha Parker South Caro 8. Wake Forest 1277 9. Shelly Wallace. Arkansas Sr 13 9 Portia Hill S. f. Austm St 9 Northwestern La 9. Soulhern Ill 10 Vwan Herron, Oral Roberts : Sr 17 10 MISSY Saliade. Virginia Tech. Jr 10. Providence 1% 10 La Salle 1. Il. Lorrie Johnson, Pittsbur h Jr 16 11 Liz Lawlor. Providence _. _. _. 1; sn&o St:. : 1174 11. Cal St. Fullerton 12 Marguente Moran, Hofs Pra _. _. Sr 14 12. Kira Anthofer UC Santa Barbara. z: 1: 1:$ 1169 12. Seton Hall 13. Judy Mosley. Hawaii Jr 9 13 Leslie Davis bid Dominion So 13. Vanderbilt.. 16 1327 13 Tennessee _____ 14 Wendy Schollens. Vanderblll So 16 14. Phylette Blake. Ga Southern 14 Oklahoma. ‘:j 14. Mississippi.. 15. Diana Vines. pePaul 15. Suzanne Bowen, Colgate 15. Maryland 1: 10.2 ‘E 14. San Dlego St 16. T. Mucker. MIddIe Term. St: : s”: 1: 15 Mrchelle Wilson, Texas Southern 17 Krls Kmney, New Hampshire g: 1: 17. Dawn Heldeman. Ohlo SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 18. Vicki Evans, New Mex. St 18 Kelly Lvons. Old Dominion _. _. :: OFF DEF MAR W-L PC1 19 Ella Wllhams. South Ala. Sr 13 1 Auburn e&a 50.7 M.1 1. Auburn _. _. 1.OiX.l 20. Amy Alger. Duguespe.: Sr 11. FREE-THROW PERCENltOE 2. San Dieqo St. 1 La Salle .I. .I 1 iti 21 Frances Sava e Mlaml Fla.) So 15 (Mm 2 5 FT Made Per Game) 3 St Peters 2.: 1. San Die o St 1.E 22. Portia Hill. S. !, Austm S\ Jr 12 1. Ellen Shields. St Josephs (Pa.) Jr 4 Tennessee ...... 4 Nevada- a as Vegas : : _: iti 23 Scarlett Overly. Bngham Young So 16 ‘2 Wendy Scholtens. Vanderbilt 5 Iowa 2: 5. Mlsslsslppl 131 .E 24. Karen O’Connor. Anrona St. So 14 3 Fellsha Edwards, Northeast La. z: 6. Purdue mi 5 Tennessee _...... _._.._ 13-l 25 Lisa Clme. Ohlo St _. ___ __. Sr 13 4 Jenni Kraft. Duke 7 James Madison 19.5 7. Purdue 1:: 5. Jeanme Radlce Fordham 5: 8 Mississippi.. 8 South Caro. _: : B BLOCKED SHQrS 6 Angie Snyder, South Fla.. Fr 9. South Caro. ii! 6. S F Auslm Sr 11-l 917 7. Lisa Cline. Dhlo Sr 10. North Caro Sr 18.5 10. Georgia.. ,867 1 Janetta Johnson. Wisconsin. B Jodl Robers. Colorado St. 2: 11. Long Beach St. 10. Iowa 1:: ,367 2. Michelle Wilson, Texas Southern 9. Dana Chatman, Louwana St 12 Wake Forest It:: 12 Cal St Fullerton 12-Z 3 Carwe U shaw. New Orleans 10 Charlene Williams, Columbia-Barnard : 57 13. Georgia.. _. __. _. _. 12. Louisiana Tech 12-2 :g 4. Stefame.pc asperskl. Oregon Il. Pam Tanner, lllmols Sr 14 La Salle ::: 12. Stanford 12-2 5 Sarah Duncan. Harvard. 12 Jackie Motycka. Bowlin Green. 15. Loutslana Tech Current Wmnmg Streak. Auburn 15 LaSalle 14. San 6. Patty Webb, Dartmouth 12. Lynne Walshaw Bucknell 1; 16 Stanford 1:; Diego St. 14. Iowa 10. Mlaml (Ohio) 4. North CZaro. St. 7 Gena Miller. Cal St. Fullerton _:. _. _. 14. Krtty Dougherty,‘Drexel 9 8. Sharon Deal. Marshall 14. Sara Llebscher Notre Dame So FIELD-GOAL I FIELD-GOAL PERC 9. Slmone Srubek. Fresno St. .I. 1: : 16 Kelly Savage. Toledo PCT 10 Ellen Bayer. Texas 16. Nicole Sanchez Dhlo St j: 1 Mar land 1. Auburn _. _. 16 Kathy Ciritella. towson St 2 Sou Yh Caro. E ASSISTS 2 Fresno St 3POlNT FIELD-GOAL PERCENT1 3. North Caro St 51.8 3. Purdue 51.6 1. Mrchelle Efferson. Northwestern La. 4 Arkansas...... 4. Louisiana Tech .I. 1 Sand1 Brttler. Prmceton _. 5: 5. Iowa 5. Texas A&M. 2 Sue Fritsch. Boston Colle e Ei 3. Veronica Pettry, Loyola (I\ ) 2 C Schuessler. Columbia-Barnard Jr 6 St Joseph’s (Pa) 6 Montana.. 7. Tennessee 4. Shanya Evans, Providence 3. Kris Lamb, Connecticut 7. Michigan St. 4 Kelly Wickes. Tern le _. _. _. :: $ gpn B Selon Hall 5 Debbie Bertrand. North Care. St. i:! 6. Neacole Hall. Alabama St 5. Marcheta Wmton. B enn -Chati. Sr 9 Texas Tech 6 Kerry Bascom. Connecticut IO. Auburn _. _. 495 10. Harvard 7 Ylondia Douglas, S. F. Austin St. 11 Weber St 8. Deanna Tate,,Maryland 7 Denise Dove. Norlhern III 2: 11 Tennessee Tech 12 Notre Dame 2: 9 Stephany Rames. Mercer :. 8. Shannon Bloxom. Kansas Fr 12. San Die o St 13. Ohlo St _. _. 494 13 Nevada- 1 as Vegas STEALS IPOINT FIELD GOALS MADE PEE GAME 14 Tennessee Tech 489 14. Southern Ill

I. Neacole Hall. Alabama St 1. Sandy Brown. Middle Term St. FREE-THROW REBOUND MARGIN 2. Lashaina Dickerson, Brooklyn 2 Marguente Moran, Hotstra .:I. OFF DEF MAR 3 Veromca Penrv. Lovola (Ill ) 3. Demse Dove. Northern Ill. 1 St. Jose h’s (Pa) t San DIR o St 4 Sandi BIttIer Prmceton 2 Illinois P 1.. 2. Nevada- 1 as Vegas L:Zl S.! 1:: S Marchela Winton. Term.-Chatt 3. lndtana St 3 Louisiana Tech 6. Kelly Savage, Toledo _. 4 Vanderbilt 4. Auburn z.1 8:; 1:: 7 Amy Slephens. Nebraska 5. Northeast La.. 5 Texas A&M. 8. Ste hame Brown. Mississippi Val 6 Drake __. _. 6. Alabama. 46.6 35.4 x 9 Les#eTassm.RlceP ______._._.._._.._._ :: 7. Colorado 7 Texas 10.2 IO Rhonda McCullough. Southwestern La. 8 Southern Melhodlst 8. Toledo i:; ;:i 9. South Fla 9. Murray St REBOUNDING 10 Bowling Green 10. Howard. 35.2 %.i AVG 11 NC-Charlotte ._____ 2: 342 04 NO AVG J-POINT FIELD-OOAL :ERF5NTfFAE Il. Venus Lacv. Louwana Tech 3-POINT FIELD GOALS YAP PE\~UE 11 Paulme Joidan. Nevada-Las Vegas 1; lt: I. Princeton 13. Mary Bukovac. Kent. 2 Connecticut 1. Term.-Chatt “l? 14. Catnce Lee. Bethune-Cookman 1:; 2:: 3. Columbia-Barnard : 2. Mlddle Tenn. St. 1: R 5.0 15. Cynthia Qumlan. Wagner 148 12.3 4 Northern Ill 3 Connectlcul 16. Dale Hodges. St Jose h’s Pa ) 5. St. Mary’s (Cal.) 4 St Mary’s (Cal.) 17 Lora Alexander San 9 ose B t ____. __ 146 6. Duke .-. 5. Hotstra 18 Klra Anthofer. l)C Santa Barbara. ;!I! it;117 7 MISSISSIPPI Cal 6 Eastern Wash. 19. Nora Lewis. Loutslana Tech 163 11.6 6. Term.-Chatl 7. Southern-Br 16 THE NCAA NEWS/January 18,1989 Basketball Statistics

Through games of January 7

Men’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE i OFFENSE SCORING DE :FENSE rt r, TFT, 3FG FT PTS AVG (Mm 5 FG Madr Per Game G W-L PTS AVG b W-L 1 Cornrlrus Jones. Morrrs Brovvn 1 47 172 287 1 Astle Smtth, FlorIda 2 ech 2 Fi FGA89 708pcT 1 Jacksonville St 10~1 1103 1003 1 NC Central 9 7-2 2 Carter Glad, Wmona St 2 Mrke L ~ggms, Northern Cola Sr 84 119 706 2. Alabama A&M.. 12, 9-l 2 Eastern Mont ..: 1: 12-2 3 Mrke Loudrn. Phila TextlIe Ii 7159 372320 28.626 7 3 Tom Schurfranr. Bellarmme So 71 104 68.3 3 Stonehrll _. E % 3 Mrnn -Duluth :I: 4. Bennett Frelds. East Tex St 12 21 265 265 4 Arlandus White LeMoyne-Owen sr 70 103 680 4. Elizabeth City St 1; i-i 4 Norfolk St 5 Dave Reynolds. 0.~1s 8 Elkms 5 Ddrll Trdwell S/U~Edwardsvllle Sr 5 UC Alvcrslde 11-l 1% 2: 5 Central MO St 1; 11-l 6 Brtan Koepntck Mankato St :1 6947 210338 263260 6 Harold Ellis Morehouse Fr Ii! ig g,; 6 Morehouse 1: 10-l 952 6lockHaven 9 8-l 7 Robert Martm tal St San B’dlno 7 Doug Poppi: Lon wood 7 Assumption ‘it: 95 1 7 Mlssourl-Rolla ;I; 8 Walter Hurd. Johnson Smtth 8 4937 373246 24 96 7 Cornellus Jones 4n orrls Brown ;: ;: 93 66.7 8 LeMoyne-Owen ‘i 740 8 Cal St Bakersfteld 1: 1:: 9 Donald Emerson, Dowlmg 9 Tom Chaney, IndIana (Pa) Sr 66 100 660 9 Brrdgeport IO-2 1120 $3 9 Pace !I: 10 Frank Sdlmon, Alabama A&M : 3667 241196 24524 1 10 Krls Kearnrv, Fld Southern SI 87 132 659 10 Kearney St 1: 7-4 1024 10 St. Joseph’s (Ind ) 1: 11 Lamhert Shell, Bridge or1 Fr 104 159 654 11 Bentley 9~1 928 11 LIU-CWPost 6 3-3 ! 5857 288240 24024 0 12 LOUIS Newsome Nort R Ala SI 69 106 65 1 12 Seattle Paclilc ” 1: 1 o-2 1112 is! 12 Lewis 13 12-l 13 Rich Radlclonr kouthern Corm St Jr 37 8a 648 13 IndIana ohs 8-6 1295 92 5 13 Randolph-Macon. 11 9-2 I? c :ii 3 14 Mark Laselle. Keene St ...... SF 14 IUIPU- If t Wayne.. 1: 11~0 10’7 92.5 ‘4 Mo $1 LOUIS 10 7-3 ;: 1;: % 7 24 211 234 ...... SCORING WON-LOST PERCENTAGE c!! 23 164 23.4 1: 69 108 63.9 MAR W-L PCT 17 Angelo Parent!. Southern Me Sr 1 UC RIversIde 1 IUlPU-Ft Wayne 2 1:: z; 18 Charles Clag ett. West Ter St i iI % SI 2 Vlr rmaUmon % 1 Vlrglma Umon ‘l-O 1 E 19 Brlly Holden. ‘B cnlley 15 85 230 23 0 Jr 2 1:; fig ‘9.4 3 Qumcy ;;:y 929 SI 3. LOGq, Haven 20 Lambert Shell. Brrd eport 400 6723 275273 22229 9 19 Terrv Rioo Tamoa 4 Central MO St 4 Lewis 12-l ;; 20 Chrts Wooley. Lake b uperror St’ 2’ Verde1 Enis: N C’Greensboro 5 Jacksonvtlle St l!f 5 CalIt (Pa) 11~1 ,i:: 22 R 1 Sanders, Jacksonvdle St 2’: 27 248 22 5 22 Scott Rolfness. Seattle Pacrflc E 11585 63.5635 6 Randolph-Macon 169 5 UC RIversIde 11-l 917 Jr 74 117 632 23 Lebron Gladden, Ashland 23 Al Taylor. Texas A&l 7 Norfolk St 16 7 5 Central MO St 11.1 917 4: :: % tz FREE-THROW PERCENT&GE 8 Cal St Northrrdgr 167 5 Tampa 11-l 917 25. Elgtn Prrtchett. Clar (Mm 2 5 FT Made Per Game G 9. Tampa.. 9 Gannon 10-l 8 Marques Wilson. Wayne i! ii Ei 1 Dave Reynolds, Davrs 8 L lkms Sr 8 10 Phrla Textdr 1:: 9 Jacksonville St E 27 Make Knorr. East Tex St 0” 37 2’9 219 2 Jeff WItson. MO -St LOUIS.. 11 Seattle Pacific 9 Morehouse $1 27 Gre O’dell, Wofford 19 24 219 21 9 3 Dave Mur as. MansfIeld 5: 1: 12 Morehouse K 12 Alabama ABM .2x? 29 Ed B echent. Etrrdgeport 4 Homer WI 9 hams. LeMoyne-Owen j; 13 Alabama A&M 155 12 Bentley :I; 29 R Moore. Cal St Los An eles 1: 5146 260 21721 7 5 Dan Olson, Nebraska-Omaha 1: 14 Mtltersvtlle 155 12 Florlda Trch 1,. 9-l ii 31 Leonard Hams. Vrrgmra s t 6 Derek Amalbert. Sprlngtleld $ 32 Terry Davrs. Vrrglnla Unton i % ::z $1; FIELD-GOAL PERCENTP FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE ? Jamie Marttn, Lewrs.. 1: cc 8 Scott Martm Rollms 8” PCT FGA PCT 1 Morehouse 1 Morehoubr G NO 9 Terry Rupp. tam a 2 1: gi 757 10 Butch Shelman. e aldosta St Fr 13 2. Mlllersvtlle :ii Pi 2 Cal St BakersfIeld E 1 Corneltus Jones, Morns Brown 3 LeMo ne-Owen 3 Barry.. !1! 2 Make Knorr, East Tea SI 1: l$ %128 11 Trm Glass, Lock Haven Sr 9 12 Troy Rudoll. S( Cloud St Jr 4 Florl dya Tech % z: 4 Hampton ;i 3:: 3 Mrke Flynn, Ltvtngston 5 Randolph-Macon 5 Central MO St 4. Cliff Drron JacksonwIle St 11 140 127125 13 Tony Budztk, Mansfield Fr 1: % 6 Vrrgmra Union ?4; 6 Norfolk St :iz E 5 Jonathan fioherts. East Stroudsburg 13 Lamont Walker, Vlrglma St 7 ; 1: 12312 1 15 Jerry Alrcea. St Joseph’s (Ind ) $ 7 Tam a it 7 Calrf (Pa ) g 6 Toby Barber Wmston-Salem 8. Fla 5 outhern.. E 8 N C Central s; E 7 Marques Wrlson. Wa ne St (Neb) : : 1; l!z120 ‘12.02 1 16 Troy Truvllllon. Eastern Mont 1: 9 Armstrong St. :: 9 Cheyney 589 41 1 \ man 17 BrIanSmIth, New Haven .‘. 1: : g 11 8 Terry Davts. Vtrgtnta 10 Morris Brown 164 8. Stephon Blandmg. Wofford 18 Aaron Baker, M~rs~ss~ppr Col 10 Mormngslde.. z”2; 413 ‘i 12 1211 07 19. John Henderson, Oakland 1: 11 St Joseph’s (Ind ) :i 11 Lock Haven :: 413 10 JeromeColes. Norfolk St 12 UC Rrversrde $ 11 Blberto Nadal. Barry a 116 20 Kevin Owens lndranapolts :: 12 Bloomsburg 5:: 13 Sedttle Pacltlc z: 13 Gannon 12 Len Rauch. LeMo ne-Owen ” t 137l$91 114‘1 6 21 SteveBard, Ib/PU-Ft Wa ne Sr 1: El :12 14 Mmn -Duluth 381 52 8 14 Wotford 13 Joe Miller, Cahf a) 22 Herb Schoepke. Sagtnaw ‘Galley. % 654 42 0 14 Leonard Harris, 36rrglma St 23 Lewis Jones. Central MO St 2 12 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE REBOUND MI\ORFpIN 15 Gerald Garvm. Johnson Smrth J-POINT FtELOmGOAL PERCENTAGE FT FTl3 PC1 DEF MAR 16 Lambert Shell, Ertdgeport 10 110 12 1. Rollms 79.1 1 Hampton 15 1 17 Ro Sandtfer. Mtssissrppr Col 1; 105127 ‘05 1 Walter Hurd. Johnson Srmth.. 2 Bentley 2 Vtrginia Unrorl 2: E 129 18 WI rIre Scurry, New Hamp Col 9 104 3 rlumcv 27 i :;;Fth City St 49 3 37 9 114 19 John Henderson Oakland 1: 1z 104 g kYAO,:!iZGZZ& ?I. 4 Oaklaha 40.3 298 20 Kevm Calhoun, cranklm Prerce 4 Reggae Howard UC Rrverside. 5 Davis & Elkms ::: 5 Nort R ern Co10 ” 454 364 ‘2 21 Frank Sdlmon. Alabama A&M 1; Ki 4 Greg Eckstem. Aollms 6 Seattle Paclftc 769 6 Bridge or1 363 22 Mrke Htggms. Northern Co10 1x 102 6 Dave Chavlovlch. Denver 7 Aslllarrd :z E 76 2 7 Lock t-faven % 8”: 23 Tony Kmg, St Cloud St 11 111 1i.T 7 Erran Koepmck, Mankato St a South Dak 210 277 75 8 8 Calrf (Pa ) g 24 Terry Rupp, Tampa 12 12’ ‘0.1 8 Dave Zollar. Mlnn -Duluth 9 Sa maw Valley 75 4 9 Jacksonvtlle SI ::,: i! 337246 75 2 ASSISTS 9 Klp Hinrtchs. Central St (Okla ) 10 Phi9 a TextlIe :z 10 Norfolk St 31 3 10 Car Yton Wade. Calrf (Pa) 1: !F;j;;pBi Col 212 10 Sprln field ii.! 307 :: 11 Thomas Gummin s. fexds A&I.. zz :z: 12 Fort B ays St 1’ 39 7 316 81 12 Jeff Jarry. Bryan P 13 Sprln fteld :?f 228 75 0 : i% t!r?$;d&i?~~d 247 74.9 &POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 3. Mark Phmrsee: Morns Brown &POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PEE CAM 14 Lake s upertor St ‘85 G NO AVG 4 Pat Madden, Jacksonvdle St LL 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL~R~GNT&AE 1 Robert Martm Cal St Sacramento 1 Assum tton 5 Jamal Pierce, Wmston-Salem Sr PCT 2 Centra PSt (Okla) 1: 6 Jrm Ferrer. Bentley 2 Rod Harrrs. Lib-Southampton Sr 1K K ‘0 53 87 609 3 UC Riverside 121 10 1 7 Lawrence Jordan, IUlPU-Ft Wayne’ 3. Matt Harrts. Mtllersville. 6 14 26 yt 4 Cal St Sacramento 1: 128 8 Mark Benson. Texas A&l 4 Troy Inman, Eastern N Mer 2 1: 35 68 5 Ea>lrrr~ N Mrx t: 9 Wrllre Hayes, Alabama ABM.. 5. Elytn Prttchell. Clark Gd ) jl.0 6. WIS -ParksIde 1: i: 9 Patrrck Been. Stonehrll 6 Andy Schmtdtmann. i ts -ParksIde’ ,“; :: Fl 51 0 7 Northwest MO. St.. 1. :; 11 Dave Callahan Gannon 7 Dave Sprmgfreld, Franklm Pierce.. Sr 6 Texas A&l 11 74 l‘la 50.0 8 Chapman 1; 12 Greg Thomas. St Mrchael’s 8 Mrke Hansen, Term -Marun Fr 7Erant.... 9 Texas A&I 13 Tony Bacon. Lock Haven ii E! 9 John Jekot, Lock Haven Jr 8 U t? RIversIde 1: 1:: $5 :8.: 10. Oakland ” 1: 14 Adrtan Townsend. Calrt (Pa ) : Sr 10 Maurice Pullum. UC RIversIde 9 Johnson Smrth 1; 47.8 11 lndranapolis 10 Lock Haven ii i; 47.4 12 Randolph-Macon 1: Women’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING DE SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCEN ITAGE SCORING OFFENSE^ ,.*, “_” FT PTS AVG (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) 2 G W-L i-15 r, 1 L Schmtrler. Wayne St (Neb % “9 ‘IFG 1 Tracy McCall. North Ala 1 Jacksonville St 10-O 1 UC Davts la 2. Shannon Wtlltams, Valdosta s’ t 4; 1: ii 2 ‘2:: ;:: 2 Tracy Payne, St Joseph’s (Ind )’ .: 1; 2 St Joseph’s (Ind) 11-l 1g 2 St Anselm 3 Shelle Carter, Jacksonvrlle St 34 246 246 3 Velrsa Levett. West Ga 5”,’ 3 St Au usttne’s 7-3 a77 4 Veltsa ‘i evett.WestGa So 11 1: 48 270 24 5 4 Tammy Wilson. Central MO St 4 IU/PU- T 1. Wayne.. 7-4 5 Dehhle Delve. Oakland jr 1; 1;; 69 307 23.6 5 Crystal Hardy, Delta St ? 1:9 ; :u,$,;oey 5 Mercyhurst 11 6 Kersha Bell. Randol h-Macon 6 Shelle Carter, JacksonwIle St Sr 10 6. AdelphI.. 7 Stacy Calhoun, Ky. c esleyan.. .I: ; ; s $3 t:.: 7. Ann Myclnerney Assumption.. 1; 1:9 7 Abdene Chrr;tlan : 7 NorfolkSt. 1; 8 Rrrdget Hale. PrlI -Johnslawn 0 Angie Ro ers, duincy 8 South Dak 8 Lake% error St 9 Vrckre Schmttz. Ashland Jr 10 91 cl 2; !E 9 Adrran UBdhams, Johnson Smdh 9 Troy St 9 Central Ri 0 St. 1: 10 Ann Mclnerney. Assumptiom Sr 9 IO. Glorta Robinson, Lewis ;: 11a 10 Northern Mlch : 10 St Joseph’s (Ind ) 11 Lmda Frencher. Mo Western Jr 10 :i 2 :x $1,: 11 Conme James, Navy 11 Sll-EdwardswIle 11 Army _. .._ 1; 12 Tonya Treharne Gannon Sr 9 12 Westta lD-1 12 Mtllersvrlle 2 2’;: s14” 13. Pam Lockette delta St j’: 9 13 Llvmgston 7-3 !Y! 13 Nav 11 20 171 21 4 14 Debhte Dehe. bakland 14 Northern Co10 10-z 976 14 Wes Y Tex St 12 33 192 21 3 15 Sonya Welch, Alas.-Anchorage 2 12II SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 15 147 210 16 Teresa Tinner. West Tex St OFF DEF MAR W-l PCT 56 272 209 17 Lmda Frencher. MO Western St :: 10 ; ;Q,:;;;h: l;” ) 1. Bloomsbur 43 251 209 18 Mable Sanders, Savannah St it! E ;:; 1 Jacksonvtl Pe St 19 Denise Ward, Ltvmgston Sr 1: 3 West lex St 59.4 3. Northern Mich. .I. ii :g %i 4 Northern Co10 2: 20.6 3 St Joseph’s (Ind ) 7 185 206 FREE-THROW PERCENFCE (Mln 2 5 FT Made Per Game) G 5 West Ga 81.6 Fl: 3 West Tex. St 5 Tuskeoee 847 645 3x: ; $Jy&xt, : zt % % 1 Jackte Dolberry. Hampton 2 Joan Daile South Dak...... s: 1; Nirthirn Mtch cc! 62.6 L tllOOmSburg 2:; 8 Caltf (Pa) _. k! % :;i 3 Margo Hln r on. lndrana (Pa) ...... 4. Kern Lang St Anselm...... 2 : 9. Norfolk St. : 187 8 MO.-St Louis 4 Brrdget Ha/e. Prtt -Johnstown 10 South Dak St 182 8 Ma Western St ii E 1:: 11 Jacksonvtlle St.. 174 11 Eentle 25 215 195 6 Leona Gerber, West Tex St...... $ 1; 7 Laura Marttn. Wollord ...... 12 Delta St 173 11 New am shtre Col .‘: 39 215 195 13 Lake Superror St 172 13 LmcolnG ( 0 ) g u& 1;; 8 Lmda Frencher. MO Western St 9 Vlckr Rahbusch. Morningstde ...... :. .I. i[ ‘Y 14 North Dak 17 1 14 UCDavls 10 Laura Scmto. Br ant 9 1; pee;;hurst II.: FIELD-GOAL PERCENT$C$E i‘i 1: 13 11 Drxle Horn, SIU- t dwardsvtlle ...... Jr 10 12 Karen Urey. Edmboro 34 Krtrta Eshoo. Lewrs SO8 55 41 155 194 Sr 7 FIELD-GOAL 13 Dtane Collms. Brtdge ort ...... j’; 1; 1 St Anselm i4Y FGA 2. CalIt (Pa) 234 REBOUNDING 14 Juhe Dale. Southern e onn St PERC:GNTAGE G AVG ...... :I.: ;; 1 St Joseph’s (Ind.) 3 Mornmgsrde ‘61 15 Elame Wolf, Bloomsburg l% 1 Ktmberly Oates. Fort Valle St % 9 16 Amta Vrgrl. Abdene Chrtatran 11 2. West Ga ii 4 Vtrgmta Umon 192 727 5 Bloomsburg 2. Shannon Williams. Valdos r a St Jr 16 Karen Armold, Mlllersvllle ...... 3 Alas -Anchorage.. 371 241 4 West Tex St 388 Sr ...... s” 1: 6 Norfolk St 18 Lore Anderson Au ustana (SD.) 5 Prttnburg St Ei 7. Barry.. 3; Jr 1: I$ 12‘35 19 Julte Dahrowskr. J ew Hampshtre Col 9 Sr 6 Northern Mich 8 Le Moyne 20 Juhe Kmg, Chapman ...... 2 7. Central MO S( iii E! Jr ‘i 1::1E 1351:: ...... 1: 9. Adelphi.. : Sk? 21 Cath Cox Alas ~Farrbank; 1.1 8 IU/PU-Ft Wayne 10 New Haven 274 Jr I 1x: 13129 0 22 Kath Yeen I(mg. St Mrchael’s 2 11 9. North Ala E 740518 11 Bryant.. 237 22 Nancy Hopper. Mo -St LOUIS ...... Sr 10 j’: 10 Mlssourr-Rolla 12 Mercyhurst Sr 1: ii !I$ J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PER~LNTAGGE 11 Mu-St Louis ._.. E 13 MansfIeld %I 11 Cheryl Brown. Tuskegee so 12 Delta St ._. B 14 Cheyney 247 12 Jenntfer Shea, Le Moyne ; 111 12.3 1 Allrs Parker Lmcoln (MO 13 New Hampshrre Col 281 E 13 Paula Hunter Mornmgsrde 2 2 Shaunda thll. Alabama A 8 M ...... 8: I 14 Mtnn -Duluth 434 901 REBOUND MARGIN 3 Susan Cahrll. St Mrchael’s 11 OFF DEF MAR 14 Angela Hamilton. Johnson Smith.. 11 18 i;.; FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE ...... ii 14 1 Calrf (Pa) ._... 14 Fehcra Sutton, Northeast MO St g 4. Kelli Rttrer. Mmn -Duluth PCT 5 Carol Kloecker. Gannon 2 Alabama ABM. EL 2 15414 1 16 Kell Armbruster. Texas A&I.. i 10995 11912.1 Sr 9 1. MO Western St _._. 1:: FTA197 78 7 6 Mary McCleere Mtllersvtlle ... 2 Lewrs iti 39432 8 14140 1 17 Kensx a Bell. Randolph-Macon Jr 2 MO Southern St _. 130 167 77.0 17 Mable Sanders, Savannah St 8 119 7 Beth Durrlll N e-Gyensboro s”,’ 11 4 St Joseph’s (Ind.) 3. Northwest MO S( 172 227 75 a 5 Delta St 19 Karrte Williams, Grand Valley St : 5: 8 Lort Eendei, Eentle ...... : 1.. : 9 4 IU/PU-Ft Wayne ii 206 275 74.9 6. Lon wood : ” 51 5 E.! xx 20 Gretchen Hess, Cab1 (Pa.). 1; 1:116 11.8116 9 Darcy Power Cal S Chtco 74 4 10 Patty Costa brrd eport 1: 5 Phtla:TextlIe 7 Nort \ ern Cola.. a.: % 11311 8 21 Adrtan Wtlltams. Johnson Smrth ti 11 125 114 6 Northern K 1: E 732 11. Lisa Kurtenbach s ouch Dak Si : ..: : 8 Fort Valley St 22 Annette Rodgers, Cheyney 7 West Tex L!t 51.9 ii! 11 2 23 Steohante Tracy. Bellarmme %Y 1: 100Ill 11 1 12 Cammy Kuhns, Augustana (S 0.)...... :: 1: 9 Jacksonvtlle St : 8 Rollms 192164 ~~ 2: 10 Valdosta St 47 8 ‘1 1 ASSISTS J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE 9. Nav 142 72 8 11 Tuskegee 1.. :L 10 Nort K ern Colo 181 72.7 12. Virgmta Umon _. 3: 43 3 103‘0.1 1 Denise Holm Minn -Duluth Sr 1 Lrsa Kurtenbach South Dak St J-POINT FtELD -GOAL[ERCENTAGE 2 Brenda Maxwell. Winston-Salem Jr 1 Ltsa Elackmon-@htllt s. West Ga FG FGA PCT )-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 3 Jenmler Radosevtc. St Jose h’s (Ind ) jo 3 Julre Dale, Southern E onn St 1 Mmn -Duluth 14 :3 lc$ 5l; G NO 4 Dana Bright, Jacksonville S P $0 4 Shaunda Htll. Alabama A&M 2. Alabama A&M.. 1 Keene St *ii 5 Jana Ertghl. Jacksonvtlle St $0 4 Allrs Parker, Lmcoln (MO).. _.. 3 Mdlersvdle. 2. Mercyhursl 1: ;: 6 Becky Pi ga. Bloomsburg $0 6. Nanc Drallo Mercyhurst _. _. : !e;;Fgstde.. 1: 23 ci ::: 3 Alabama A&M z 7 Pamela 19ee. St. Mtchael’s Sr 7 Len ender Bentley ; 16 56 464 4. Oakland 1; E 8 Shaunda HtII. Alabama A&M jo 8. Jackte Dolberr Ham ton. _. _. _. 6. Delta l 1. E 44 455 5 Central St (Okla) :: 9 Ellen Grosso. Bndoeoort 9 Mary’Nesbr; dene Sf 7 Southern Conn. St. ;i 68 44.1 6 West Ga 17 :i 9 Tma Gon ea: Keete St j: 10. Kellr Ritzer. hinn.-Duluth.. _. _. _. 8 Gannon ._ 7 Lmcoln (MO :i 11 Luchy Ca\ rera. Jacksonville St : : : : : : 11 Jamce Mason, St Paul’s 9. Brid eport 7. South Oak. 8 t _. _. 14” zi 4.0 12. Jeannette Yeoman, St. Joseph’s (Ind) !: 12 Cheryl Tomcrak, Mercyhurst _. _. _. _. 10 Cal 4 t Chtco 9 Southern Corm. St 8 30 3.8 -

THE NCAA NEWS/January 18.1989 17 Basketball Statistics

Through games of January 7

Men’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING SCORING DEFENSE CL G TFG 3FG (Mln 5 FG Made Per Game) W-L 1 Gre Grant. Trenton St Sr to 117 :: ‘2 32 1 Kevm Ryan, Trenton St. “J; 1 Redlands 10-3 p2 AvG59 6 2 Mat 9 Hancock, Colb Jr 9 84 ;: 100 289 32 t 2 John Coffey Salem St. _. 2 Wis ~Whltewater 2 Wooster $3 721 601 3 Mark Warren. Cal d t San B’dlno Sr 13 1:; 119 376 289 3 Todd Rush. BrIdgewater (Va ) :: 3 Alma 723 603 4 Jonathan Jones, Rochester.. Sr 10 1 51 286 286 4 Mrke Nelson. Me -FarmIngton Sr 4 Trenton st 5 Brll Gallagher. Bethany W Va ) Sr t t 115 12 59 30’ 27 4 5 Robbv Jeter WIS -Plattevrlle SO 5 Emory & Henry 45 WrdenerFindlay.. 11 “3 z Di 6 Kevm D’arcy, Merchant L arlne 7; ; ; 0 22 1% 260 6 Methodist 7 Phrl Bledsoe. North Adams St 30 207 25 9 7 Cal St San B’dlno 76 WrttenbergPolsdam St 1: 13-O7-l 23 E 8 Sean Wlllrams. WestfIeld St Jr 9 1: 39 229 254 8 St Joseph’s (Me) a Loras 9 Clrnton Montford. Methodist Jr 7 El 0 47 177 253 9 Kean 9 Albron. 10 E % i1 z 10 Steve Babiarz. Potsdam St.. _. Sr 8 79 36 201 25 t 9 North Adams St 10 llhaca 4-2 370 61 7 11 W Sender, Southeastern Mass so 10 94 : 58 248 248 11 Make Trrmmer. Wooster Sr 11 Hope...... 12. Andre Foreman Salrsbury St so9 88 0 47 223 24 8 12 Rrck Creoer. Loras Jr 12 Wts -Plattevllle 1112 0S 9ockton lethorpe St 1;1: 1::8-2 &!I 61762 6 13 Perry Bellarre. dedlands z; 1; 107 36 293 24 4 13 Jell Sar “cant. Ohto Wesleyan.. 13 Emory.. :’ 14. Steve Allison. Wrttenberg 116 !I: 53 316 24.3 14 Brad Ba 9drrdge Wdtenberg 2: 14 Brockport St 1314 WdrtburgHeidelberg 14 9-5 ilE z2 15. Scott Peterson, St Olaf Sr 9 40 218 24.2 15 Mark Warren Cal Sl San B’dmo 16 Craig Huffman. John Carroll Sr 11 ii! ii! 35 265 24 t 16 Dean Walsh, MarywIle (Term) z: SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 17. Lamont Strothers, Chris Newport So 12 103 21 55 282 23 5 17 Jay Nicholson. Jumala SO OFF DEF MAR W-L 18 Brll Sall. Calvin j; ; 2 55 211 234 18. Keiln Frredel. St John Fisher.. 1 Trenton St 95 6 1 Wlttenberg 18. Tro Smrth. Rhode Island Col ii g ;g a; 19 Leon HIII Emorv 8 Henrv sJ1 2 WIS -WhItewater E E ‘2:: 1. WIS -WhItewater 1:: 20 Jef Y Kuehl. Ill Wesle an Jr 11 101 1 3 WIS -Plattevllle 684 22 2 1 North Adams St 20 Rrck Demskr. Pehn St -Bihrend So g 21 Gerald Duncan Cal !l t San B’dlno. Sr 13 110 32 47 294 230 20 Bernard Alexander N. Adams St. 1 Merchant Marine I..:. 21. Paul Searles, $1 Joseph’s Me ) Fr 13 114 22 Mark Crerepusko. (Norcester Tech 1: : l;rT Adams St 91 3 7170.4 7 E 5. Jersey City St 12-t 21 Prerre Gardner, Marymoun \ (Va ) So 11 1: 2 $2 % 23 Trov Smith, Rhode Island Cal Jr 6 WI Plenberg..’ E 61 0 18 5 6 Wartbur 11~1 24 Make Nelson, HamIlton so 7 E 0 28 160 22 9 7 Alma.. 97 5 80.7 168 7 Wr6 -Pla 9tevrlle 10-t 25 Tyrone White St Josrpb‘s (Me ) .I; 1; 65 297 22 8 FREE-THROW PERCENEGE 8 Potsdam St 76 9 16 1 26. Jason Dua, Clark (Mass) zt! 9 fMln 2 5 FT Made Per Game) 109 CalLawrence St Stanlalaus 860!!A g 16 1 ! %Y E 27 Herman Alston Kean y 1: 1: ii s:; E 158 8. Hope 28 John Baggett. bswego St t 11. WIlllams 70 9 15 1 8 Trenton St ii 29. Paul Brogan, Cal St Srdmslaus ‘. Sr 13 98 $l E iit E6’ 3 Dave Roster. Frndlay 12 Oglelhorpe 76 1 61 7 144 12 Colb 30 Chip Wmrarskl. Oberlin Jr 13 108 54 293 225 4 Jeff Hdlmer. Rockford 13 Ernor & Henry i:: 794 143 12 stoc i ton st 8-l 31 Qumton Harshaw. Methodrst Sr 7 54 4 4s 157 224 5 Rick Creger. Loras 14 Black \ urn 73 4 14 Potsdam St 7~1 6 Matt Hancock. Colby Jr I5 Kean 913 77 3 1:; FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE REBOUNDING 6 Mike Sorensen, Knox 8 Dark Miller, Ohlo Wesleyan FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FGA PCT ND AVG 1. WashIngton (Md) 2:G3 572 1 Clrnton Montford, Methodist 118 169 9 Mlkr Hebert. Sl John’s (Mmn ) FG FGA PCT IO Brad Markey, Frank 8 Marsh Sr 1 Trenton St 55 1 2 Wooster $2 2 Mark Warren. Cal Sl San B’dmo. 193 148 3 Wrs.~Whltewater SE E 385 3 Kevm D’arcy. Merchant Marine 10 Pat Drum. Grove Crty Sr 4 Make Stubbs Trmrtv (Cam ) 2 14514 1 10 John Tibbetts. Rhodes %I 10 Paul Schuhger, Emory 2 54 ConnectrcutWrllrams Col 1: is :u 5 Troy Smrth. Ahode istand Cbl 6 Lawrence 237 E 39 1 6 Make Nelson, HamIlton.. ‘i: 1:: 10 Lee Taft, Cortland St Sr 5 Emor 8 Henry % 15 Jrm Hepfer. Elizabethtown ; ;;,s$hrtewater 7 Andre Foreman, Sailsbury St 116 129 7 llhaca _. :. .: 135 38: 8 Dale Turnaurst. Bethel 128 128 16 Wesle Thorpe. Wesley _. zz: 52 1 98 0Fmdlay lethorpe z?i 9 Leroy Darby, tiesleyan 17 Scott T eterson. St. Olaf a Cal St Stanlslaus 17 Paul Barrett, Alfred 9 Frank 8 Marsh 52 0 10 dttenberg ;Ej E jz! 10 Dave Versockl, Hartwlck Fiz 1:; 11 Frostburg St :. : 637 tt Todd Josl. Binghamton 1: 11116 6 19 Todd Deberry, Brrdgewater (Va ) 10. Manhattanvllle ::i 12 Me-FarmIngron 7,: 40 1 12 Rob Harrrs. Marymount (Va ) 2U Scott Owens. Washln ton (MO ) 11 Wesrern Md 21 Mark Peabody, Bran Bers 12 st Olaf 5’ 7 13 Trm Garrett. Emory. 1413. SrmHer B elbergson SE 802 ~~~ 14 Rick Demskl Penn St -iehrend 1s 12 22 Mark Warren, Cal Sl San B‘dmo. FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 15 Jason Oua Clark fMass) 134 1’2 FTA PCT REBOUND MARGIN 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PER”cE”““c’ 16 Jeff Halryn. Hobart. 1:: tt108 t 1 Colby 1:; OFF DEF MAR 17 Brad Baldridge. Wrttenberg 2 Loras .:.I. 170 ::; !2 1 Emory.. 5’ 1 1 Matt Vaughan, Trmdy (Corm ) :i FGA20 650pcT 18. Bernard Alexander, N Adams St i ;;;;Park 246 78 5 2 Dubuque 452 3 1:: 19. Erlk Brelata, Threl 85 2 Bram Manley, Delaware Valley 5: : 3 Trlntty (Corm ) 463 % 133 :z E EY :2 20 Chris Stanley, North Park 1:: 1::105 3 Greg Lawson, Bethel Sr 10 E :E 4 Wabash 2: 11.3 9 27 46 58.7 5 Gordon ...... 20 Willram Tavlor. Alblon i! 105 4 Sreve Weddle. Va Wesleyan.. :i: 139 77 0 5 Wesleyan %A to7 iA 6 Rockford 22 Bdl Sall. Cilvm ...... to3 5 Jrm O’malle Methodist 7 WIS -Lacrosse 239 76 6 6 Wesley ii: 104 6 Evdn O’rour I, e Frostburg St 1; 1; si z:: 22 Steve Wool. Lawrence ...... 1: 1 Bethel 100 1: 103 7 Make Holton. hash 8 Lee 2 24 Gene Wrllrams. Allegheny ...... ii 2: 9” k%ey ‘12 1: E 8. Tim Nelson, St Thomas (Mmn ) 1: ;:, 89 RochesterNorthAdamsSt 44445 t E :i 23 56 5 10 Grove City ASSISTS 8 Tom S am Hartwtck 1: %!I 2: t: :i 50 560 11. L cormng AVG 10 Max CR rrstre. WIS -Superror 12 S Y Olat 155 206 75 2 10 SimpsonBinghamton 4742 81 iii 3: 1 Robert James, Kean ‘?I 14 2 10 Ithaca 415 320 95 2 Ron Torgalski Hamrlton _. J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE : PER GAME 3 Rocky Spacer, hrs -WhItewaler ;i 1039.8 NO AVG PCT O-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 4 Kevin Broderlck. Nazareth fN.V) t Mlkc M~llcr. Belolt 35 50 60 8 G AVG 5 Pat Heldman, Maryvrlle (Term) tXP 8 2 Brad Block, Aurora.. 57 44 547 1 Macalester l% ‘1 1 6 Tom Campbell, Rhode Island Col 3 Greg Lawson. Bethel 53 7 2 Redlands 1; 128 to7 7 Paul Bcrgeran. Babson 2 ii 4 Crar Huffman. John Carroll 51 5 3 Belort : : : : 7 8. 8111Carnohan, Hamoden-Sydney 78 78 5. Bob I rooks, Gordon.. 50.8 3. John Carroll.. : 9”: 9 Dennis Jacobl, Bowdnm i: 74 6 Brian Horst. Mi\hkm 5 WIS -WhItewater I; 6 Mrke Srewcykowskl, Rockford :“5 6 Alma 10 E i.: 91 :o” 8 Corey Block. WIS -Lacrosse 49 4 7 Cornell College 9 Perry Bellalre. Redlands 49 1 8 Mar vrlte (Term ) 1; E 8”: :; :x 10 PatrIck Miller, WIS -WhItewaler 48 5 9 St Yohn Frsher a 59 74

Women’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING OFFENSE SCORING “c”‘cjMiE Cl C TFG 3FG FT PTS AVG (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) r: W~I PTS PTS AVG 1 Susan Herdt. St John Ftsher 17 9 0 46 226 25 t t Patrlcra Reall. Salve Regma :: t Wllllams 3 457 $2 1 Trlmt (Corm) 3-o 125 41 7 2 Robm Gaines. Holhns So 7 I? 5435 213170 237243 2 Cmdy Burkett. Emory 8 Henry 2 Kean 11 914 2 L nc K burg i 3 Laura Vansrckle. Grmnell Jr 9 3 Elyse Banaszak. Lake Forest 3 Flostburg St 9 740 !iz 3 desleyan....:’ ‘1’ 5 !I$ E 44a46 8 4 Jrll MorrIson. Lake Forest _. So 8 Y 3’ 189 23.6 4 Dorrs Nlcholson. Jerse Crty St 4 Ston Brook 79 7 4 Wheaton(IIl) I; 5 Cathy Clark, Marietta.. Jr 13 5 Susan Herdt. St John F rsher Jr 5 Cal ?I Stanlslaus ” 1: 1% 5 Frank 8 Marsh :: iii 2.: 6 Melissa Hart, HamIlton 2; i 1: :7 ii ‘2::: 6 Betsy Herrmann. Smith 6 Marymount (Va ). 11 :1: 6 Salve Regma 6 Natasha Smith. Mary Baldwin 7 Anne Wright. Emory & Henry .I.. :: 7 Marlcttd 13 1% 78 5 7 Bryn Mawr. i 2 ii! :22 8. M Hemm wa Jersey City St Sr 11 Ai 2:; sz t 8 Stacey Bay, Bowdoin Fr 8 Clarkson.. 7 779 8 Swarthmore 1.8 9 Donna Ae%o. iabrln Jr 9 16” 46 206 229 9 Valerre Leltschuh. llllnols Col Jr 9 WIS -Rover Fdlls $3 77 4 9 Buffalo St : li iif 87 9 Shella Colbert. Frosthurg St ? lz 10 BethS urell. Chris Newport.. 10 Maryvrlle (Term ) 1: 76 8 10 Mount Holyoke t: 11 Terl Paine. Cal St San B dlno i 2497 206337 22922 5 11 Mary 6 amerer, lllmo~s Col s”,’ 11 LakeForest.. 8 E: 75 9 1lDrew 8 6-2 iE E 12 Kelly Stacey. Wash 8 Jetf So 7 12 JulleHoa Musklngum : Jr 12 Muskm urn 13 757 12 Rhodes 5-2 13 Marra ROSSI, Marywood Sr 9 14” 476 ‘19956 22.322 1 13 Tracy Smr‘ ( h, PIfred 13 Concor B la-M’head ii% 75 5 13. Branders.. : 4-3 % 8: 14 Cath Skinner. Chrrs Newport so to 14 Charlotte Smith. Caprtal z: 14 Lewis 8 Clark i 450 75 0 14 Cal St Stanrslaus 14 13.1 736 52.6 15 Lisa B alloran. Frammuham St Sr 6 1: 4630 220131 2221 08 I5 Kal Hulm.Au uslana(III). SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16 Liz Lynch. Connecticuf Cal Fr 6 16 Kat Smith artburg .I. ? “FF 17 Dawn Webb, SaIlsbury St Sr 9 i 3416 ‘19430 21.7216 16 Tan!Yngrirn.t!!eensboro Fr I. MAR W-L PCT 1 Wrllrams 18 Merrv Rvan. Kean Sr 11 18 Ann Kirk. Emory & Henry Jr 91 4 32 6 1 Clarkson 7-o t ooo 19 Larr Ell~ood. Central (Iowa) ...... Sr 9 ‘: 2 2; $13 2 Cal St Stanlslaus 79 3 26 7 1 Wesleyan 5-o I wo 19. Julie Flowers Fmdlay 0 44 192 21 3 FREE-TNROW PERCENEGE 3 Buffalo St 73.2 23 1 : :;;gu g$& ” ” ;gg 1.g 21 Kim Brown. Marietta ...... : $ 15 1; 39 274 21.1 (Mln 2 5 FT Made Per Game) 4 Frostburg St 82 2 22 4 22 Krrsta Jacobs Ohro Wesleyan 1; l# ;A; 1 Chrrs Mayer. Carroll (Wrs) Sr 5 Lynchbur :. 5 Muskmgum 23 Katie Loklts. herea Sr 4 2. Tma Plummer. Drckmson.. 5; 6 Frank 8 ii drsh 2: E 6 Au ustana (Ill ) 10-t 23 Stacey Ba Bowdoln [r ; i 7 St John Frsher 74 9 20 6 7 Bu R aloSt 9-l ii 25 Shannon z,ollms. Cenlre 8 Clarkson.. 77 9 20 1 7 St Thomas (Mlnn ) 25 Hilarv Willrams. Earuch S: 6 : 5112 1:124 %!207 $2 9 Cabrmr 739 187 7 Western Md 2 iI 27 Rose’Ballard, MarywIle Sr 11 10 Muskmgum 10 Frank 8 Marsh 8-l :: 28 Andrea Heller, Moravlan _. Sr 9 i 4035 226181 20 5t 11 Augustana (Ill ) ::: 1E 10 St John Fisher a-f ii 29 Valerie Lertschuh lllmo~s Col Jr 5 JI 12 Stony Brook ia4 12 Concordla-M’head.. .a75 $ 30 Doreen Grasso. Rhode Island Cal. 5; ; 1: B53 100179 20.0199 13 MarywIle (Term ) :i.; 18.2 12 Lake Forest :-1 a75 31 Taun aTmsley Augsburg 12 Nazareth (N Y) 7.1 .a75 Sr 32 Krls Yacobsen.Lirrs -Plattevrlie Sr 9 1: 2519 159178 19.9198 PCT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTtEE DEFENSE 33 Karen MartIn. Gordon ...... Sr 12 Sr Sr 1 Emory 8 Henry 1% FGA PCT 34 Nancv Keene. ElIzabethtown ...... Sr 8 tx :i :g 1:; 2 Salve Reqlna 206 :1: t L nchbur 424 35 Kathy Smrth. Wartburg Jr 13 8 42 252 194 15 Kelh Johnston, Frostbur St j: 3 Au shurg 195 2 Myount Ho 9yoke 1% $4” 36 Krrsten Zapustus. Framm ham Sr 6 $ g 1;; 4 WI il lams 2w :z 3 Ston Brook 15’ ii 31.9 37 Terry Lockwood, St Elrra g eth :; 1: I5 Krrslen Kolstad. Trrmty (! onn ) so 17 Brrgrtte Aldous, Clarkson 5 Berea 112 49 1 4 Fros ! burg St 215 326 38 Anne Krumrme. Frank 8 Marsh 6 Lake Fores1 5 Haverford.. 471 32.7 38 Mehssa Crouchley, WIllrams Sr 5 :i ‘?95’ lgo190 17 Gma KIllan Hamllton i: 19 Susan tteldt. St John Ffsher.. 7 Maryvrlle (Term ) 3: ;.i 6 Whearon (Ill ) 122 8 lllhnols Col 127 REBOUNDING 20 Jill Morrison, Lake Fores1 ii 7 Wesleyan SE iit: 21 Julre Srrrola. Threl 9 Concardla-M’head 251 47 4 8 Rochester Ins1 lg 10. Centre.. 47 1 9 Bowdoln 1 Terry Lockwood. St Elizabeth ...... 1: 21 Jane Rullfson, Macalester : : ” :: L% E 23 Shannon Collms, Centre Sr 11 SI John Frsher $2 10 Trinrty (Corm 2 Carol n Cochrane, Grove City 12 WIllram Penn 329 iit 11 Washm ton ( o ) 3 Beth I purell. Chris Newport ...... 1; 170 170 24 Julie Cole, St John Frsher Jr 13 Jersey City St 33 46 5 12Frank 8Marih 1; i g! 4 Dawn Webb, Salisbury St ...... ‘49 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTA 5. Colleen Lemanskr. Fredoma 51 ...... i 130 1!? CL FREE-THROW REBOUND MARGIN 6 Belh Molt. Altred ...... 1 Beth Macmrllan. Southeastern Mass PERCFETNTAGEFTA PCT OFF DEF MAR 1: 7 Stacy Carr, Va Wesleyan ...... 146155 1% 2 Lrsa Mmturn. Cal St. Stanrslaus 2 1 lllmols Cal 1 Grlnnell.. _. _. 177 8 Hrlar Willtams Baruch ..... 2. Shannon Dw er. Nazareth (N Y) Jr 2 Tufls lo849 ‘2 ::i 2. Wesleyan z.: ;.a t! 9 Car0 Yyn Savro, bontclalr St ...... 209: 1% 4 Dee Ann Mel 7 Muskmgum.. Sr 3 Centre.. 74 3 3 Stony Brook 61 1 1:: 10 Leslre Hathaway, Stony Brook 4 Muskw urn $7 : 5 Rula Malke. Greensboro 11 Wendy Merk, Connectrcul Col ...... ‘01 14 40 5 Ellen Thompson, Rhodes F: 5 Mary d ashmgton 110 :E 12 RobIn Games. Holllns...... 6. Moravran 72 3 g+%%&;~ # ;; ;;i ; 7 Jody Normandm Worcester Tech 13 Laura Vansickle, GrInnell ...... 124;; 1:: 8 Ante Mrlier. Wilkes 7 Central (Iowa) 77 :i.! 71 a 1: 14 Julie Flowers, Fmdlay ...... 121 133‘34 9 Ca y Frsher, Marywood 8. Hope 142 198 a Connecticut Cal 412 1’2 15 Monique Hemmgwa Jersey Ctly St ...... 10 Dolores Reed Ohro Northern. Jr 9 St John Fisher $1: 9 lllinols Cal E 11.0 16 Sonya Dutkewych, # ryn Mawr 1405 ‘3.1 11 Kathy Russell. Rrpon Jr 10 Frostbur St 129 1: 10 Mount Hal oke 55 7 ::; 105 17 Anne Krumrme. Frank 8 Marsh ...... i 115 128 12 Tracy Ragalr UC San Drego It Emory & R enry 2 01 2: 11 Frank & x arsh 45 9 104 18 Laura Hancock, Ithaca ...... 1: 1; 124127 13 Marla ROSSI. barywood 4: 12 Marietta 1Si ;ij 70 0 12 SaIlsbury St 47 4 iE ‘0.4 19. Teri Paine, Cal St San B’dmo 14 Lisa Halloran. Frammgham Si ” Sr 12 WIS -Stevens Point 77 70 0 20 Lrsa Jones. Widener ...... 1.: J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 21 Patty Palmer, Whrttrer 1: 1: 12 21 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME O-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE G AVG 22 Karen Burns, Potsdam St...... 7 E 120 G FG FGA t Marywood _. “4 22 Karen Leach. Polsdam St ...... 1 Natasha Smrth. Mary Baldwm cL 4 1 Cal St Stanrslaus 14 43 2 WIS ~Rrver Falls 1; i.i 22 Merritt Sullrvan, St Lawrence 2 Heather Toma. Mar vrlle (MO ) g 2 Southeastern Mass : 16 !1 3. Muskmgum _. I; :: 25 Wendy Mramor. Case Reserve ..... : ..... a lo”: 13119 3 Mickey Kuhlman. J ebster.. i 3 Ohro Northern 2 4 Shannon Stohel, NC Wesleyan Jr 7 34 Rhodes..Muskmgum ‘3 ;; 1; 5 Mary Baldwm : 1. ?2 ASSISTS 5 Trac Ra atz. UC San Dreg0 6. Maryvdle (Mu ) i 3.: 6 Dee lnn!Iell Musklyum s: 1: 5 Mrllrkln 17 7 Cabrinl _. _. IO ii t Krlstre Delbrugge, Frosthur St.. 7 Ellen Thomps’on. Rho es ” Fr 67 GreensboroUC San Drcgo 34 :i 8 N C Wesleyan ii 2. L nn Elliot, Connectrcut Co P 8 MISSY Lynch, Glassboro St Sr t: 9. RI on .._.. : L% 3 EYeanor Wykprsz. Kean 9 Kathy Russell, Rrpon Jr 89 WeslfleldSt Olaf Sl 1:7 ::15 z 10 U E San Dreg0 11 i.1 4 Cath Hayes, Bowdoin.. 10. Paula Fritz. Messiah ; 11. Cal St. Stanlslaus _. ii 5 Caro Y Hde. Berea 11 Lisa Mmlurn. Cal St Stanrslaus.. 1011 CabrmrKean : : .I.. 1: z E 12 St Thomas (Mmn ) 5. Maryanne O’Donnell. Trmrly (Corm ) 11. Merry Ryan. Kean 1: 12 GlassboroSt 13 34 88 13 Milllkin :t 18 THE NCAA NEWS/January 18,199s The Market

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Knowled e and understanding d the NCAA %alificaoons. tlachclor’s degree required. tssistant Ccach of Women’s Lacrosse- comphance wth Federal regulaoons r a& The Market hsts positions available at senior colleges and universities, junior rules an B demonstrated adherence to these ‘bster’s degree referred Head cmchlng iaward Unwers~ty is seeking an Assistant ing non discrimmation. including Title & rules in position cd previous employment qenencc al ht school level or ass&ant ;mch of Women s Lacrosse on a colleges, and high schools. Effeve communication, interpersonal and zoach,ng at col +ege i-l preferred Salary. w& from Feb. 1 May 31.1989 lrnepot%ng’bme All readers of The NCAA News are mwted to use The Market IO locare Public rebUons skulls. bla ‘Commensurate tommens”ratc wth erpenence Interested jmctly to the head coach of women’s la Swimming candidates for pos,t,ons open at their institutionr, 10 advenlse open dates in wrh experience and quell x csUons Appkca. 3ppkcanrs should send a letter of a lication. :rosse. the assMant VIII assls, in all aspeds tion Procedure. Submit letter of application. resume and three referencestw Ba r Hugglns. IheIr playmg schedules or for other appropriate purposes. college transc+ts, resume and three current Head Basketball Coach, The Univeraty of Hedd Coach. mCn’s and ubmcn’s Suimmfng. Rates are 55 cents per word for Keneral classified adverrisin (agare type) and kiters of reference specifical related to ,h,s Akron. Akron. OH 44325.5201 The Unwer Un,ve~,ty of Anzona. Full~Ume position (I 2 $27 per column mch for display classified advenising. Or J en and copy are sition. before February 1.1 28 9. to: Dr. Don wry of Akron is an Equal Education and months) Master’s degree 1spreferred, B-ache Rprkeendall. Cha,mxm. Depsttment of Physical Employmenl InsLItut~on. ior’s degree is acceptable. Responsibilities due by noon five days prior to the dare of pubhcatlon for general classified Educabon. SUNY College aI Conland. P.0 md NCAA philosophy helPful. Good ,nter include leadership ablkbes: expenencc in s ace and by noon seven days rior ro the date of publication for display 8.x 2CKO. Conlsnd. New York 13045 SUNY ,e,=an.l sldls CandIdate should send re coachin elite swimmers, including recrulng: c Pasrtfted ” advrnwng Orders an B copy will be accepted by telephone Conlsnd isan Equal OPpottunitylARlrmatwe wme to: Carole Klemfelder. Coach of knowi 9 ge of NCAA rules and regulations Action Employer. Football Salary commensurate wth ual,f,cat,ans For more Information or to place an ad, call Susan Boyts at 913/3!34-3220 or ~Vomen’s bcrosse. Harvard De rtment of Teacher/Coach (&n’s Baskethall). Rank. 4thlelics, 60 John F. Kennedy $ wet. Cam andeqaencnce,hpPlicallonrti;lbeaccepted write NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201 Academic Staff appointment as Chrucal As. Adstmt Football C-h. Offenawe Cmrdi xidge. MA 02138 Harvard IS an ~EOE through February 0. 1989. or until pas,Uon sistmt Professor or Cknlcal Instructor Ap nator position. Elective. June 1989. Must Employer. is filled Send letter of application. resume polntmen~ nine month appomxment, have at least three years‘ experience as and three original lettersof recommendation academic year approxlmateb August 25 olfens,ve coord,nator and recruter at NCAA Assocmle Director of through May: apix&ment to bqn March II or Ill level. t&s&s degree preferred Salary Athletics. McKak ,5.o,assoonthereaheraspouibk.A Ire. commensurate wth expenence Application Soccer I” an area d spor( saence IS requd A 7 Deadline: February 15, 1989. Send letter of 2473 The University of Arizona is an strong aradem,c background ,n one or more tion Deadline. February 11.1989 Qua lfica Uons Soughe Master’s Degree in Physical appkcabon, resume and references bs Bill one year, lemp.xaly Opponun,ty/Affirmat,w Acaon Employer. of the following areas is required: erercise Sarcac.Q=w- Positions Available Education or r&led area preferred wth Dando. Head Fmtball Coach. University of psiban for a faculty member who wll be on 5*Lmmine c-w- Tenure Track. physiology. anatomy. kmeslokgy, blomo Buffalo. Alumnt Arena. Buffalo. New York ,k,,e. Head Soccer Coach for Men’s lntercol Instructor to ASSistant. Teach Adapted Physi chanics A strong aptitude for teaching un college Lcschlng/cmching experience desk able. Job Description: Responsibility for teach 14260 AAJEOE legiak Team. Teaching a variety of act,wty cal Educabon. Elementa Methods and a dergraduares ,n an academ,caliy demanding classes IS requwed Eqxnence I” CPR. first variety of activity classes. xe rve as Assistant liberal ati college, a dedication to wholady ing in Basic Ins~ruct,on. Coach,ng/Tralnlng lbo (2) AssIstant Foolball Coachfng Posf. Ccmicabon Fmgram & Wellness areas; also Uans available ,mmed,akl Full 12.month 416. R,fle,y or Ouldmr Adventure Courser Swm Coach for tie Men’s and Women’s Associate A.D. studies and contw~mg profewonal develop beneficial Master’s Degree preferred, Bathe Intercollegiate Teams Doctorate preferred, ment are essential. The successful candidate 50% Imd as Men’s Basketball Coach, wh,ch aptn!ment. Bachelor’s &gree required must be a N.A.T.A. cen,f,ed athleuc tramer. includes coachgng, recru,t~ng. spo,ts Infor, asters Degree preferred. Must have AsmdateDkectordAkhkUcs..famcsMi& Appointment. August 15.1989 ble mation, scheduling. promobon. budgebng. coached in Dh&on I school or one wth an son Unhvmky James Madison University : Corn. etc. Seebng a person who is committed to salary In accordance with Bloomsburg Un,. mcnsurate wi,h q”alificatians. App ” carion uccptloMl football program Salary corn mdrcs applicat,ons and nom,nabons for the bang a strong phyxical educator as well as a mnrurate with eqxricnce and quallficabons. eon gwdeknes. stron consideration will be vers,ty AffirmaUve Aclion guidelines, strong Deadhne. March 8. 1989 The olorado given to candidates v.x o ban demonstrated considerstionwll be ,wen tocand,datestia poWon of Assoaate D,rector d Athletics for College Physical Education Deparlmenfs dedicated coach who wll exemphfy the Res nslb+bes Include but not limited to have dcmonstraled a% ,kty to relate success the University‘s Division I program. James academx concenlralian is in the s reacher/scholar model Salary: Commensu on pdad” coaching and film ans~,s. ldenufymg *s&n and recrwbng pmspedive student athletes ful to an ethn~caliy dwerse student. faculty/ Madison Unlvenlry IS a stae.suppowd corn ces. The Depanment has go rate with education and uper~ence Related prehenswe unwers,ty wth an enrollment of or erercw Informabon. UW Parkside has an enrollment within the rules, policies and procedures of sta“ r; population Applications must be pQst. phriolcgyand biomechanlcs laboratones to markcdnolaterlhanFebruary24.1989.tiU1 10.500 students located in the Shenandoah ruppor, classes and scholarly work. The of approximately 5.ooO students and is lo Purdue Un,ven,ty. ulc B,g Ten Conference and the NC&4 Promote ood public relations reswne. tranxnpt and &wee current letters of Valley of Virginia Position will serve as Lhe athlcbc traimng program. wh,ch has ,hree cated In Kenosha. W,scons,n (30 miles south adm,n,straror for NCAA women’s ,uues and of Iy\IIwaukee) The Physical Educalion De within the Universl~ an B commun,ty. aher reference tw Dr Lmda LeMura. Nelson Field as (1 l,a,son wth the admIssion. record8 and ;Ff;f ~Jyd;+-g, x?rz parhent has a Coach,ng/Tra,n,ng Ce&!fica related rcsponstbllibes 0s deftned by the House. Blmmsbur Un,vers,ry. Bloomsbur , career planning c&s. Position is respcmsibk bon and a ba,z ~nstrucbon pr ram. The Head Football Coach Letters of application. PA 17815. Elmms urg Unwe,wty IS an un,que opponun,ry or a person tie desires for ensunng rompkance wth the NCAA, lo pursue an academic teaching career in unwerstty 1sa member of the N ca II and the resume and letters of recommendation tion/Equal Opportunity Employer Persons firmahvc Act,on 1%Equal Opportuni y E!. CAA and Univenaty regulations for the Inter NAIA Application: Candidates should forward should be sent to: Fred S. Akers. Head of color, females and all other p&e&d class player Persons o color, females and a I alher colleg,ak athkbcs program and for the rpon soence and who wshes to conunue to be a pracbcing athkbc trainer Send applica le~cr of appkcsbon and the following, I vita: Football Coach. IntercoIl iate Athletic Facil members arc especiaky encouraged to apply protected class members are especialty en. supervision and cmrdinabon of spcified couraged to app,y eons. tirh must include B resume. tram 2 Placement file including transcripts. 3. nwlwenw spa* pegrsms The successful cipts of academic work. and three letters of Three currenl kners of recommtndabon. candIdate should have demonstrated corn recommendation. to: Richard L Taber, Chair Mail lo: Wa e E. Dannehl. Ph.D.. Dwector of Acuon/Equal Opporlun,ty Employer. pelcnce in organmtional and administrative Softball of Phyrical Education, Colorado Colkge. Physical Er ucabon & Athleucs. Unwersity of AssIstant Football Coaches--Tivo P&&IS areas. including fiscal and personnel man W,sconmwParb&, Box 21x0. Kenosha. Wl kO17”” U” and D+& Seconday). Tennis agement: .3 commitment to the academc Colorado Springs, CO 80903 The College and Department wish to extend attention 53141 2C00. UW Parksldc is an Esual Op ull bme p%,bons ava,labic. Experience I” Muma State Chhdky is seeking .a Head achwemenr of student athletes, and a work portumty Employer funcboning under an fmtball coachin and recruiting at the NCAA Softball Coach. Under adm,n,suaove direc ing knrz-dedge d NCAA and CAA reguhli~s gwen to the penpecftves of women and HLad Coach. &n’s & Women’s Tennis Pw minority groups in the cumculum Applica afltmabve actton ph. Women and mww~bes level preferred. Ia chelor’s degree reqwred. bon. IS responsible for 8. lanning and direcbn gmm/Tmnls Fadllty Mml&bator--s ten Master’s degree in physical education. errpen are encouraged to apply. ttons from candidates who can address these master’s m PE preferred. bla commensu the recruitment. Con honmg. training an 1 month. full.bme appomtment with salary ence in sthiet,c edmwstrauon and/or coach dimensions of their subjed matter till be He& Women’s BuketbaU Coach. Nonheast. rare with expriencc. Rcvicw til 7 begin ~mme performance of student athletic team mg at the college level is preferred Salary commensurate with experience and quaI& bmially welcome. em Ilknow Unwenity in Chica o is searching d,ate and conbnue unbl pos,bons are filled memben.andVlecam~Uondlhe~eem in cation. Posilion to commensurate wth expwknce. To apply. for a head women’s basketbe 9 coach. Thts IS Send r mer of a~licatlon. includ,n a resume submit letter of a plicabon. resume and a full timeappointment. Requred: Bachelor’s and references, to: Dr. Jan,ce @ Shehor,. coach a competitive NCAA Division I, three letters of 4 erence to. Mr. 0. Dean degree. demonstrated successful coach,ng Associak Director of Athletics. Easl Tennes filers. Director of IntercoIl iate Athletics, Atilebc Assocubon Tenn,s P,cgram Includes Business Manager expertence I” basketball at the secondary see Stare Un,ven,ty P.O. Box 237lOA. John. recruitment of student athleles. preparation Godwn Hall. Jams Madwan ?I nwerwty. Her. and or college level: college level erperience son Gty, Tennessee 37614~0002 Equal risonburg, Virginia 22807. by Februa I. for praace and compebbve events. fund. &s&ant Business Managa Full time 12 precrred:/ comm,tment to the academw Oomrluni~~Afhmativc Action Emolwer. raismg and other promotional events as 1989 Staning date of ,h,s P~YPM 1s Ju7 y I, success of the student athletes: excellent A&st.mt &hll Cmh. Qualif&o&. BS or an equwaknt comblnabon of 1989 AnAfF,rmativeAction/Equal Oppoltu month ooslbon at Fordham Un,vers,tv re d,recred. Rcspons,bk for schedukn and Associate Athlelic Dir&x communication and leadership skills. Salary: reautred. Master’s Dearee preferred Exoerv education and experience is required; ezqxn ni’y Employer rling‘ lo the management ofcampustennisfacilii &ache respons,b,l,tics. Operations management Depndcnt on qualifIcaUons and expenence. en& Prior intercoliec$ate football defer&e encr as player or coach I” a ma,or educa Ior’s d ree required Three rarsof success and supernston of bcket sales for a D,vls,on I. Applrabon: Screemng of applicsbons will cmrdinator coachin experknce preferred. bonai institutional or sirrular environment; ful coatT ‘“g exper,ence a, the colkglare level M football and Division I basketball program begin on February 2. 1989. and continue v&h emphasis on d 3 enwe secondary Pep knowkdgc in the science and technology of required Send application letter, resume and Administrative Asst. Destgns and orders tickets. Suf.w.ws and until pasibon IS fIlled. Send apphcabon. letter. sonal. Applicants muz( possess the abiliry to training and conditioning for s the names of three references to: Joseph F. resume and ti names, addresses and phone YIIS tickets and rogram Reconales sales mteract tith colleagues. students and con. O’Donnell. Dwector of Athkbcs. The Amen md cash total. d ,res and su~mses events numbers of three references. Postmarked no stitucnts of the communi~. Public speaking can University. 44CO Massachusetts Ave. MmInklJatlucAMIswAssk~t~U later than February 2. 1989. lo. Dr. Denn,s expenence IS dewable Applicant must pow Coach. Responsible for all aspzcts d home staff. Anends all ewnts for tilch income IS N W.. Wash,r@on. DC 20016. The American dated Assists the Asscctak Athlebc Director Kethn. Director of Athletics. lntramurals and sess .s strong penanal commitment loward University is an Equal Opportumty Employer. game marwgement, mcludmg off,c,als. with revenue management Assists the Pro. RecreaUon. Noltheastem Illinois University, the academic w&bang of the student&h. ushers, police, sound s terns, concessions, motlan D,rector w&group and season sales 5500 N. S1 Louis. Chicago, Illinois 60625 An l&s. Responsibilities: The University d North Employer. local transpohsbon .x er than team trsvel: NE0 Employer. Dakota IS seeking a plicaUons for an Assist reports to Associate Alhkliic Director for Qualhcations Bachelor’s Degree required. Strong bus,ness back round *rllh good or Women’s Basketball Asdstant Coach ~ an, Fcxltbail CM&l is e.pc>n~Lbd,hc~s“ 2wg”‘A Volleyball slam-m+- relado,w.d*lbrr. Seamh R wll depend ,n large measum on background Strength/Conditioning 125 Lxx-b5 &red Previous &perience in collegiate and’ q,li.~&gT~~~~ and eqxnence sga,nst the pos,bon for&lch Head Ylwnnk vaocvbau Coach. Seelona compuredzed bckel @ems B plus Salary: hired. Additional respowibilii~l mukj include devclopmenr. and public relallonr for cessful collegiate coaching and re&ting Asshtmt Strm@ and Cm C-h. R time coach from-Au ust to Novembe; athletics B.S requwed. Master’s preferred. Commensurate with experience and ability. teaching wlrhin the HPER Department, de !& resume I”: Alan 8’alter Dwector of Swing Date: lmmediale opn,ng Upo” se upctk~e and good wten and or.1 =om “den, on qualifications of individual se Terms of Contract: Immediately-August Salary commensurate wth expenence. Send municalion skills required Mas&is d m 31,1989 (12 month full~rimesnnualappoint Athlebcs, Bresaa College. 120 iu 7th Street. resumc~ lo: Patti& MeiserMcKnett. Asso Iccrion. Send letters of applicabon. personal Led. The Individual wlecred must wok Owm;$yo, Kentucky 42301. or call. M2/ resume and supporting documents along and Dms,on I expenence recrulbng ace 7 em completely within the standards and regula. men, thereafter) sib : Commns”rate with ate Dwector of Athletics. Univerri of Con ,calb and athletic&y talented players Pre cxpmmcc. Resporw T tkbes I Assist the “ecbcu,, Dwmon of Athkbrs. U.7 8. 21 11 ttons of the Unwersl~ Or Noah Dakota. Ihe rGEszl:~::he~~:~~ zk ferred. Send letter of spphcabon end resume North Central lnterco leg,& Athletic Confer head strength coach in all h,s respons,b,l,bes. Head Women’s Volkyball Coach/Physical Hllislde Rmd. Storrs. CT 06269 3078. EOE. with names, addresses and tcle hone 2. Supenwe and accept responsibility for Educatlan Insbuctor. The head women‘s (Search -9P4) Director. Fordham Undrnty. E Fordham ence. and the NCAA. Salary: Negobable Road. Bronr. NY 10458. Absoluleiy no (cl- numbers of three references to An B rea S (commensurate with rience and back demonstrating and supervising liking tech volkytwll cmch/phyncal educabon I”-or is a full time. academic year appointment phone calls wll be acce ed Deadline for Wickerham. Asststan,I Director of A~le?~cs. ground). Appointment: T mmed,atcly A II wth salary commensurate wth e*pctience &plicabons. February p’ 1989 Fordham Central Connecbcut State Unwenity. New callon Deadline. January 24, I& Unwers~ty II an ~rm&ive Aclion/Equal Britain. CT 06050. by Februa 6. 1989 hpplication must include resume. transcnpl, and edu~&n.,~Poi,men, to beg>” fall of Athletics Trainer 1989. Or anize wed and admln,ster NCAA Oppanun,ty Employer CCSU is an AA/E0 Employer. 3 omen. ml and three ktlers ol recommendation 1o. norlues. hand,csppcd and veterans are en. Roger Thomas. Head Football Coach. Unl. all audio visual equipment. 6. Assisl with ,llm Dwwon I program. with primary rerponsibil AseIstanltAthkUcTmhm.(dNu,f+ work. ordering film, repamng cameras. pho ities to include recrwhng. schedukng. fund em lcma. Duties include instrucbng courses couraged to apply vers,ty of North Dakota. P.O. Box 8175. University Station. Grand Forks. ND 53202 togrsphy, processmg of film. scheduling Rim ramng and dinctin camps, clinics and/or for Unwers~ty credit I” the Health. Phyxal Marketing Had Coach -Men’s Bask&b& h. Norbert personnel. 7. Perform other duucs as as. tournaments Will aB so teach major and/or Wucation. and Recrealion Department: 8% College 16 a Catholic. co educational. lhberal UND is an Equal Oppafluntty/AKirmative Acuon Employer. signed by the Director of Athkbcs. QusliRca. classes in physical education Bathe smbng tn schedukng yearty phy%ical exami art.3 cdl e la&d I” the Green Bay. WI, bow.: An lndwdual with at least one year and successful phyxal educa nations for athletes: taptng. vraplng and mea. The ‘@ olkge is selective in its admiwons Assistant Footbnll Coach. The fJn,ven,ty of ricnce in stiength and conditioning in a Lion teaching at secondary or toll e level North Alabama is conlinuin perfmtng plMnltivC mms”ms; walualirg and has a stable enrollment ol I .Bw students the search for 3~ or untverstty (preferebty on the Divi requwed Master’s degree in hyxica educa athlebc ,n,ur,es and referdng when a pro ri The attractive nversde campus ,ncludes a an Assistant Football Coach. B esponsibllitks. sion level). masters in human prlormance tion or related field prefem&rew!s head ate: assisting in the development of f; eha g II ~KA’ ~2?~8!~ZsijS: ‘id 2: new mulbm,ll,ondollar spons corn lex. The The Assistant Football Coach is responsible coaching experience at high school. jumor malkeling of football season bckets/spec,al or related field prefened. certification by the ~%at,onPrograms. Including use of approved Cdkge is a member of the Midwest e dkg,ate to rhe Heed Football Coach for ass,sting I” National Stren and Conditioning Assocla college or college level or assistant coach at modalities: attending all assIgned prac+,ces proje,xs. other duucs as ssslgned Quakfica. Athletic Conference. Responsibilities include, the developmenl of a compleie football pro college level Demonstrated ab,kty m recru,, tions. Graduate student in spans administra bon (C.S.C.S. B” preferred, NSCA member. and ~nlercoll iate sanctioned events; and Head Cmch d the Men s Varwy Basketball gram. Qualhcabons: Baccalaureate degree rticipalion in college alhktics preferred, ,ng and fund raising with familiarity of local bon or related area seebng -new= in this ,n He&h and Phyxcal Education or related asstrbng he a? tmner m administration d aam. Amsling or coaching another vars,ty iz owledge and background ,n 16 mm him recruiting area pref&ed. Current knowledge field. sti nd. %35/mon,h. icallon Dad. flcld of study. Preferably experienced as a sport m keep,ng wth Ihe candidate’s back of NCAA rewlations and evidence of strona kne: Fe k rusty 4. 1989 u-x?? IS an Equal football coach at the college or university and ndeotape Applicabon Pmcedures~ Ap round. The successful candldste mus, also licabon deadline: January 31. 1989. Send interpersonal communications slolls A let& Employment/Afiirmativ Ac?ion Emplo cr. level. Except,onall education. physical educat,& or related uakfted to teach activity courses and/or Prner d appkcauon. credcnuals and referen of awkcabon. a m&en resume and three Women and m,nomes are encourag Jdyto 5p esslonal courses ,n Ihe ph+al education coaches at the col drea. and certification from the National ces lo’ Russ Ball. Head Strength and Condi CurPent letters of reference must be received AthkbcTra~ners Assoc~auon Twotervmonth. =Wb minor or coachmg cerbficahon program. A tionin Coach IOOTomTa or BulldIn P.O. Iwo ar lerm positions available. Position Master’s degree IS required. preferably in Bax 6%. Colu’mbla. MO 6&05. The &er. ,nvo Pved wth football. westkng and baseball Phyz.ical Education Candidates should have will be considered Poslbon available imme dlarely. Salary corn ;Iff: of +oun 18 an Equal Oppolt$y/ lo bqm Au usl I. 1989. Positron invoked a proven record of wccess ,n coachin UM and dclermmed wmatweAcbon Employerandadmin~sters Basketball basketball. preferably at the collegiak Ieve.9 wth volleybe 7 I, women’s basketball and sok its educat,bnal t employment ~rcqrams in See lb Market, page 19 b&II to begin Au ust 24, 1989. Salary IS and a comrmtmen, to conducbng e qual,ty Resume, three names of professional refer commensurate w 9, quahficauons and upr Ha Coah ofMar’, BamkeW--DMdon NCAA D,wsion Ill p~ram. Thin is a non ence. and perm,ss,on to conduct personal rience. Applicabon m&en& mill be recewed III. The SUNY College at Cortland invites tenure track pombon. Sa sty is commensurate and financial inquiries must be received unul March I.1989 Send lmcr of appl,cahon a plicat~ons for the powon d Head Coach wth apenence and background. The appli p&marked no later than February 1, 1989. (indlcabng pos&on appked for). resume, or Men s Be&&ball and Lecturer of Phys,cal cation deadline is February 15.1989. Send a and should be sent lo. Un,vers,ry of North ,rsnxr,pts. and names and lck hone Educabon. Th,s ,s a n,nemonth qualified lever of a plication and a resume to: Chew Alabama, mce of Personnel Serwces. Box sition with full benefits. Principal Rcspans,. man of R 5043. Unwers~ Publications Editor numkodthree referencestwAm(a db wh ys~cal Educaoon & Dirmor of Stabon. Florence, Alabama go,l,t,es (1) Or cwzabon. conduction and Athlews, St. Norbert College. De Pew. Wl 35632 0001. x n Equal Opportunity Em supervision of 91 sspcu of the men’s Inter. 54 I 15 An Equal Opponun,ly/Afflrmatwe player NCAA Publishing Department is an Equal Oppoltun~ty ucator and Em cokg~ate basketball program: to include Aaon Employer. player ~0th a corn rehcnwc plan for Mnrm pracUces and player cond,oon,ng. reuubnent FuO.Tim ( 12 months) Aaktant fin’s Bas- abvc Action. The 9, nwerstty specifically invites and evaluation of studcnt~athletes. scou”” IcdmU Coach. Sating Date: July 1, 1989. Lacrosse Applications are being accepted for a publications editor andencourag~appllc~onsfrom mnonber of future opponents. game preparation an ! Deadknc for Applications: March 3 I, I989 and women. ~mpkmentation and parbci Uon in confer position in the NCAA publishing de rtment. Publications A,hktkTl&lerandSpatSCkXeI~ cncc and NCAA meeongs. r 2) Teaching and editors are responsible for editing an 8” production of NCAA advising in PhFical Education. (3) Petform Colorado Collrge seeks an autslnding p’; publications (including rules books, records books, membership son to teach in the Physical Education De college and profeswonal service Qualifica lions Mastein degree in Physical E!duca pmnrrrCs spa” soenre program and MM publications) and general printed materials (e.g., forms, pam- tion ~ at least three years of cosching end as an athkbc rra,n+r. Th,s IS a ten month teah,ng e..per,ence a, the cc4kgw.k level WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL AND phlets, office supplies). Publications editors also are reporters SOfTBALL COACH for The NCAA News, the Association’s tabloid newspaper published 46 times a year. Head Coach’s total responsibilities wtll be to recruit, scout, coach, and administer and organize both women’s programs. The applicant Qualifications include full-time professional experience in will also be responsible for the academic rogress and success of the editing, sports writing and publications production, at least POMONA COLLEGE is seeking qualified candidates for the full- student-athletes on the two teams. hf aster: Del!ee preferred. three years required. Must be capable typist, accurate writer, time faculty position of head men’s basketball coach for the joint Bachelor’s Degree required. At least three years coat tng expenence careful editor, knowledgeable in s rts and adaptable to desk- Pomona-Pitzer team. Responsibilities will include organizing, or outstanding playing ex erience in at least one of these sports at oriented position with very limite r travel. salary is commensu- the intercollegiate level. L me playing or coaching experience in administering, recruiting and coaching within the philosophy of a both spans is required. Salar IS commensurate with experience. rate with experience and qualifications. Starting date approxi- Division Ill program. Salary and rank will be commensurate with Position will be available Ju ry 1, 1989. The University of South mately March 1, 1989. qualifications and experience. Master’s degree preferred. Previous Carolina at Spartanbur encourages qualified prospective minority coaching experience at the college level preferred. Candidate will applicants to apply fort 3 e posItIon... Please forward, b Februa 15, Send cover letter, resume and salary history by February 1 to: participate additionally as an instructor in the physical education 1989, a letter of application, professional resume an J at least tx ree program. Some administrative responsibilities will be included. letters of recommendation to: Michael V. E.&e Director of Publishing Application letter, resume and three supporting letters should be Mrs. Treva Hamrick NCAA sent to. Curt Tong, Athletics Director, Pomona College, 210 E. 2nd Director of Personnel PO. Box 1906 Street, Claremont, CA 91711 Applications received by March 15, USC-Spartanburg 800 Unrversity Wa Mission, Kansas 66201 1989. will be given full consideration. Pomona College is an Equal Spartanburg, SC 29 Ib 3 Opportunity Employerandencouragesapplicationsfrom minority The NCAA is an Equal candidates. EOVAA Employer Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer THE NCAA NEWS/January 18,198s 19

anhhips include tuition waiver and cash wo available de “ding upon quahflcations and D~vlston I compebbon. uarantces. gifts and allowance. Contat Dr. Craig Rsher, Dmsu he needs o r the department. CualAcabons: awards. For more in Bormatw call Myra d HPER. ithaca Colkge. Ithaca. NY 146X Earned doctorate In Spal~ Administration Fishback 6151372 3922. ADMINISTRATIVE (preferred) or doctorate m Phyxal Educahon TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Cmduak sbdent --ubm’s vdk@dk Tl socca (Men). Gannon Unlverslty seeks an with spclallrarian in S * Administration. 0 ponent or tournament on October 13 14 TICKET MANAGER Internship athletic adminlstrabon. The Market University d Texas at El Paso Appantme Cand,dates must have LT monstrated ab,l,ues Date: August 7. 1989. Duties: A&d he: I g , 1989. Call Coach Rob Russo, 815/w I The University of Utah IS acceotina 10 teach courses in Sports Administration 7771. ATHLETICS coach I” all areas of the volleyt+,ll prcgra, snd Physical Education. supervise student appkcahons for an intemshipposi Continued from page 18 QahhcaUons. Pnor coachmg or toll ia interns I” Sports Admmtsvabon. guide cur MS BasketbaIl Divisbn 1. Gonlaga (Irwer tion in the Athletic Deoartment. sity is Imkiing for a tournament or a home Will oversee the operation of laying eqxnence Stipend. Tuttion, =?ee nculumdevelopments,establ~sh profewonal ThlS IS onty a IO-month’ Sith, and home senes I” 19B9. referably after the Ticket Office and coordl- Lo ks plus a cash sti nd Send resuine t relations with sports industry organilabons available to mlnonty an 8” female Norm Bmndl. Vol II Coach, Crw, I :mz2; Contact Dan 9 Ihgereld. 5091 & and manage I~nces. Compensation and nates all ticket sales for Football, apphcants with a career mterest in Water Polo Paw, Texas 79963 Apphcattan Deadlin rank are based on eqeience ualificabons Men’s and Women’s Basketball athlebc administration. The Intern March 1, 1989. UTEP is an Equal Emplo md academic background. dc 1s an AA/ women’s F+askemall nMsl0” I. westem II- and all other athletics events. till be involved in theadrrunistrative Head Coach Wanted-NCAA NarionalIy mentjAftim,ative Acbon Employer. EOE. Avadable August 1. 1989. Send lztter p(JM*yh!g-;;‘ RankedtMsk.nIPmgmm-WesWa(PdnLThe GmduteIbdrhn~AthkUc~.NCA ,f mterest, resume and names. addresses operabons of a Division I institution. United StatesMilitary Academ at West Pant Division I University Candidate to assist hez end November24 25,19B9 Guaranteeawl. Requires a Eachelo Ithaca College is lmki for a faculty position in the &patient of Heak few good students committed to earn 3 e MS of Michigan degree ,n Fhysu.1 Education and take ad vantage of several curricular/wark~related o portunities. Both thesis and nomthesis ywcal Educabon major The faculty in the De artment of Sports Mana ement and pansP of stu& are wallable. Graduate awst. Lwmted coachmg responsibilitien may k Communication at Theeniversilof Michigan seeI% applicants &it28 l!?kancis College for a tenure-track position at t e Assistant Professor level. The mission of the department is to study the sport, fitness and leisure enterprises. Current faculty research is directed in the areas of legal aspects, media and communication policy, marketing, consumer behavior, and sales. Applications are Are you missing invited from rr. rsons with research interests in these or related areas. x rtlse m management, finance or facilities The News? mana ement is eslrable. The appointee will be expected to estab f Ish a research program and to develop and teach under raduate and graduate courses. A completed Ph.D. or If our copy of The NCAA News isn’t gettin to you equiva Bent degree is necessary and postdoctoral training or w L en it should, or if it isn’t getting there at a9 I, let us comparable experience is desirable. Submit curriculum vitae, know. We don’t want you to miss any of the action reprints, statement of research interests, and the names of of college sports. three references to: Pat Maloy, J-D., SMC Search Committee, The University of Michigan, 401 Washtenaw Avenue, Ann Attach your mailing label in the space below and Arbor, MI 48109-2214. A placations received b Februa 15, note any corrections, or fill in the blanks below. 1989, will be given fdconsideration. Apeions %om Send it to: Circulation Department, The NCAA female and minority candidates are particular y encouraged. News, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. The Universi of Michigan is a Non-discriminatory, A 7hrmative Action Employer.

Attach old mailing label here

m I7.T Name TheUniversity of Georgia Institution Address DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS ATWLETICDIRECTOR City California State University, Sacramento The Unhemity of Geoe invites applications and State Zip Ca&mla State Unlverstty. Sauamento. seeks candidates for nominarions for the position of Athletic Director. The Director of Athletics to oversee a Division II program in University of Georgia is a major land grant research seventeen men’s and women’s sports with grants-in-aid institution with a studrnt population of over 25,000, offered in most. A plan has been adopted which will lead to kxxtted in Athens, Ccorgia, approximately70 miles northeast Division I competition except in football by 1991 (contingent upon appropriate funding and conference affiliation). The of Atlanta. Thr University is a Division I member of the IJniversity seeks to create an environment in which student- NdtiOIvdl Collegiate Athletic Assoc.iation and of the South athletes arc most likely to realize academic as well as cz,Tern Conference. The Athletic Director administers the Facilities Coordinator competitive goals. intercollegiate athletics program of the University of Georgia and reports directly to the President. Intercollegiate Athletics We seek candidates with at least a Bachelor’s degree 111an UMCP appropriate field; an earned doctorate is preferred. Experi- The Athletic Director must have a clear understanding of ence in administration of a complex, highly compctitivc the ac-adcmic mission of a major research university as well program is prerequisite, as is commitment to integrity in z+ the comprehensive nature of a large and successful administration of the program. WC will give particular athletic program and the wide variety of both men’s and attention to experience demonstrating awareness and women’s sports in which the IJnivcrsiry participates. This ability to support successful student academic as well as HEAD BASEBALL, athletic carters. Candidates demonstrating ability to ad. individual must also be attuned to the rapidly changing BASKETBALL, minister a grants-in-aid program and work with community cnvironmenr of intercollegiate athletics and must possess a SOCCERAND TENNIS support groups will he favored. commitment to upholding the inregriry, character and COACHESAND winning tradition of the athletics program of the 1Jniversity Candidates must communicate effectively, provide leadership of Georgia. COUNSELORS for coaches as well as other staff and support groups, and interpret the athletic program to the campus community. <:dIldidd~CS mw possess a Bachelor’s dcgrcc as a Boys summer residential Fund-raising and program promotion experience is desirable. Quslificstions: Bachclor’r drgrrc mimmum and have demonstrarcd the admimstrative Knnwled~e nt Alhkt~, Fac,l,t,cr. H,phm camp, Berkshire Mts., W. experience and skill ncccssary to operate an Intercollegiate ly or@nwcd. devclopcd management The University enrolls over 25,000 students, is located in Mass., extensive programs, re&@iriCXlS and whedulmg ,k,ll,. Supcrwon. tra,nm one of the most rapidly growing regions in the West and is athletics program in comphance with rules and ‘“8 and coord,nat,on of personnel knowledgeable coaches the twentieth largest media market in the nation. of associations and conferences of which the IJnivcrsity is Knowlcdgc of fcdrral, state and local with great enthusiasm, ex- a member. This position requires an experienced profcs- and tlnlrer*ily re~uIatm4$ for food Applicants are asked to submit the following materials, ICWICL, f,rc and safety prcvcntmn Exm cellent facilities. 7 baseball sional capable of administering a hge and highly visibtr postmarked no later than March 1, 1989: Letter of applica- cellent communocatw” and budgetary fields with dugouts, 3 pitch- dcpanmcnt. In this capacity, management and hudgctaty ,k,lls. ing machines; 7 basketball tion, current resume; names, addresses and telephone numbers of three (3) references who can address applicant’s skills are essential. courts, z with lights; 4 Salary commcnsuratc wnh cxpcrxncc professional preparation and experience. Finalists will bc Nominations and applicarions must he received by the and quahfxatmm For full constderam soccer fields; 17 tennis t~on, nom,nat,ons and apphcatmnr asked to provide verification of the highest earned degree. Search Committee no later than February 10, 1%). Send should be received by February I. 1989. courts, 7 clay, 10 hard sur- Send to Office of Faculty and Staff Affairs, California State nominations and applications to the following: Resume and three reference\ should he face. Nice accommodations University, Sacramento, 6000 J Street, Box AD, Sacramento, ubm,ttcd wth apphcatrans and ad- Dr. Allan ‘vc! Barber dre,,cd to. for families. Room/board/ CA US819. Letters of nomination will be accepted until travel allowance. Excellent February IS, 19El9, and should he accompanied by current Chair, Search Committee Dwrght William5 salary and working condi- resume of the nominee. The University of Georgia Arrmant Athlcnc Dlrcctor 456 E. Broad Street Scrccnmp Commmcc~Cha~r tions. Call or write: Camp The appointment will be effective in late Summer of 19X9. Facdmrr Coordmator Winadu, 5 Glen Lane, Ma- Athens, Georgia 30602 tlniverwty of Maryland Salary will be commensurate with the background and maroneck, N.Y. 10543; 9141 P.0. Box 295 experience of the individual selected. The Llniversity of Georgia is an (‘ullepe Park. Maryland 207400295 381-5983. AA/EOE CSUS is an AA/EEO Employer. Affirmative Action, Equal Opponuniry Empk)yer THE NCAA NEWS/January 18,198!3 Father-son team puts on show at New Mexico Australian Luc Langley, in Amer- out its play-by-play description of Eight Colorado College women’s to find out if there are any active Pepsi have agreed to a four-year ica as a student-athlete at the Uni- the California-Georgia Institute of swimmers recently worked out in players smaller than Tech’s ljrone extension of the soft-drink giant’s versity of New Mexico, recently Technology football game from the the “flume,” a swimming treadmill Thurman, who is 5-2s. title sponsorship of the league’s displayed defensive prowess when Rose Bowl here New Year’s Day, it at the International Center for After earning first-team all-Amer- postseason basketball tournament. his lastminute blocked shot helped was announced today. Aquatic Research at the U.S. Olym- ica as a kick returner in football, the preserve a Western Athletic Confer- “‘McNamee can give the radio pic Training Center in Colorado ica honors as a kick returner in foot- ence basketball victory over Brig- listeners the color, but he is inaccu- Springs. Results of this performance ball, the diminutive senior has traded Satellite Sports Network, created ham Young University. rate when it comes to giving the his shoulder pads for basketball to provide programming from re- The 7-2 sophomore practically detailed play,’ William Monohnn, Spell homecourt advantage p-o- shoes. In his first appearance on the gional sports networks to owners of had to do something important, court, Thurman had nine assists and home satellite dishes, has added the given his father’s performance at two steals in I I minutes of action. Detroit-based PASS to its roster of half time. Briefly in the News regional channels. Also on SSN are On his first visit to this country to Home Sports Entertainment from Augsburg College’s football team the Southwest, Florida’s Sunshine see his son play, 47-year-old Richard will travel “down under” this month U.C. graduate manager, insisted. i-n-t-s at the University of Okla- Network, Prime Sports Network Longley made a halfcourt shot in a for exhibition games in New Zea- “A compromise was reached homa, where the men’s basketball from the Rocky Mountain region, promotional event that was worth land (January 21) and Australia whereby McNamee will give a de- team has scored at least 100 points the mid-Atlantic region’s Home %5OOfor charity. (January 28). Training clinics also “1 tried to make it look as elegant scriptive account of what takes place 50 times in their last 87 games in Team Sports and Los Angeles-based before and after the game, and a Lloyd Noble Center. will be held for the Victorian Grid- Prime Ticket. as I could, but I never thought 1 iron Football League. would make (the shot),” Longley substitute will call the plays.” told Associated Press writer Tom Joe Homaday, Texas Tech Unii Coyne. “Nobody can look bad try- versity sports information director, J. Douglas Elgin, commissioner Trivia Answer: Georgia Tech de- ing to make a halfcourt shot,” he Trivia Time: Who won that Rose is interested in looking up short of the Missouri Valley Conference, feated California in the 1929 Rose continued. “Now, if they had told Bowl? Answer later. men’s basketball players. He’s trying has announced that the MVC and Bowl. 8-7. me to take the shot from three feet away, I would have been nervous.” “He’s always had a better shoot- ing touch than me,” Luc Longley said of his 6-10 father.

From Steve Bodn Jr., NCAA associate director of statistics, comes the following item from the Decem- ber 28, 1928, San Francisco Chron- icle -dateline Pasadena: “Graham McNamee, nationally known radio announcer, may be a wizard at painting word pictures, but he doesn’t know his pigskins, in the opinion of University of Califor- nia, Berkeley, football managers. ‘In the face of this protest, McNa- mee has agreed to turn over his microphone to a substitute when the National Radio Broadcast sends New grid gear is high-tech A quick%011 through the Opry- land Hotel’s exhibition center during the recent American Football Coaches Association convention in Nashville undoubtedly left some observers wondering if sports-equip- ment manufacturers were attempt- mg to help teams win football games or travel to the moon. According to the Associated Press, there was marked evidence that the sport has entered the space age. One product, Dri-Ball, promised that team managers no longer have to towel-dry footballs on a rainy day. The soggy pigskin is placed in a plastic bag containing white crystals and shaken vigorously for 30 sec- onds. What emerges from the bag is a football dry enough to satisfy even the most picky quarterback, according to display manager Chuck Grant. Grant said the chemicals in the packet are secret because the pro- duct’s patent is still pending, but they produce heat that speeds up evaporation. Another eye-catcher was Ron Micchia’s Hawk-Eye-Patch- black, stick-on patches designed to replace grease under the eyes used by athletes to avoid sweaty glare. The patches have an advantage over grease, Micchia said, because they don’t smear, don’t get on clothes and wont towel off. “They’re made of a medical-grade tissue material,” Micchia explained. “They arc nonirritating and allow 8 1985 THE WAKER OATS CO moisture to pass through.” Nashville model Stacy Taylor spent her week modeling air-filled protective padding while a salesman in the booth attempted to grab some of the spotlight by hcing hit with a baseball bat.