The NCAA

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association February 6,1991, Volume 26 Number 6 Commission’s goal: tighter academic standards Strengthening the NCAA regula- and to submit them to both the academic issues. adopted by the 1991 Convention. He said the Council is in a better tions for initial and continuing ath- Commission and the Council for “Everyone with credentials to ad- The Commission officers and the position to consider detailed sug- letics eligibility will be the primary those groups April meetings. dress this issue should have that Administrative Committee agreed gestions for modification of reform topic for the NCAA Presidents Com- Turner said the Commission will opportunity, especially faculty rem that the Council will handle the proposals because it has representa- mission in 1991, but it won’t be the work closely with the Council in the presentatives:Turner said. He called details of such proposals, which the tion from a broader range of con- only issue on the group’s agenda. academic area and will conduct the academic issues “a cornerstone Commission then will review to stituent groups. Tbe Administrative R. Gerald Turner, chancellor of hearings in May with a representa- of the Commission’s work for this assure that they do not erode the Committee agreed to appoint a the University of Mississippi and tive group of faculty athletics repre- year.” intent of the reform agenda. Council subcommittee to begin new chair of the Presidents Com- sentatives, athletics directors, Other topics “We want to be sure that Iine- work on the review of fine-tuning mission, announced the Commis- women athletics administrators, con- Turner also identified these other tuning does not mean weakening,” suggestions, some of which already sions major topics for the year after ference commissioners and coaches. major agenda items for the Com- Turner said. “I think the Commis- have been submitted from the mem- attending orientation meetings Jan- He also said chief executive officers mission in I99 1: sion’s view will be that there really bership. uary 30-31 at the NCAA national of all member institutions would be l A review of proposals to fine- has to be a strong case made to l Consideration of recommenda- office. The meetings included the surveyed in the near future regarding tune the reform amendments change the reform proposals.” See Commission ‘3, page 2 Commission officers; the NCAA Administrative Committee, and new members of the Commission, the NCAA Council and the NCAA Executive Committee. The Presidents Commission will take the lead in the development of academic+ligibility legislation for the I992 Convention. The 199 1 Con- vention last month in Nashville adopted a resolution directing the NCAA Academic Requirements Committee to develop recommen- dations to strengthen requirements for initial and continuing eligibility New member of Council is appointed

Richard A. Johanningmeier, di- rector of athletics at Washburn Uni- versity, has been appointed to fill a Division II vacancy on the NCAA Council. Johanningmeier replaces Jerry M. Hughes, director of athletics at Central Missouri State University. Orientation session Hughes, who served as NCAA Dii vision II vice-president the past two Members of the NCAA Administrative Committee and the athletics, lMs UniversnY; Division II Vice-President Anthony years, resigned from the Council executive commktee of the NCAA Presidents Commission f: CerMia, pm&lent of Shippensburg UniverSny of Pennsy- when he was appointed to a term on the NCAA Executive Committee. part&pat& In an orientation session at the national office vania; Richard D. Schultz NCAA execuiiye director; and The Washburn AD will serve the January 3&31 for new members of the Commission, NCAA NCAA Secretary- Treasurer 6. J. Skelton, dean of admissions final year of Hughes’ Council term Council and Executive Committee. Above, from lett, am and registration, Clemson Universily. and then will be eligible for nomina- Division Ill Vice-President Rocco J. Carzo, director of tion to serve a full, four-year term. Before he was selected as athletics director at the Topeka, Kansas, Spotlight focused on women’s institution, Johanningmeier was an NCAA enforcement representative Coaches and players from some Matre, NCAA assistant director of former NCAA Public Relations in a setting outside of the competi- from 1986 to early 1990. Prior to of the nation’s outstanding women’s communications, at the Associa- and Promotion Committee, was tive arena. that, he was head football coach at collegiate basketball programs will tion’s national office to obtain the initiated in 1983. The Spotlight participate in the ninth annual telephone number. affords members of the media the Following is biographical infor- Southwest Missouri State University mation about this year’s Spotlight for IO years, compiling a 58445 NCAA Spotlight on Women’s Bas- The Spotlight is held annually to opportunity to meet with and inter- ketball press conference Tuesday, promote the sport of women’s bas- view some of the nation’s top women participants. See New. page 2 February 12, at the Grand Hyatt ketball. The event, developed by the basketball players and coaches See Spid~t, page 3 New York in New York City. The participants will be coach Debbie Ryan and Tammi Reiss, New form to include graduation rates University of Virginia; coach Rene Portland and Susan Robinson, Penn- The NCAA’s annual academic- academic data for the first time in Among the requirements of the sylvania State University; coach reporting form has been substan- 1993 as the result of action by the Federal act is a provision that instii Jim Bolla, University of Nevada, tially revised and given a new name NCAA Council at its January meett tutions awarding athletically related Las Vegas, and coach Geno Au as the Association implements its ing in Nashville. financial aid must begin reporting riemma, Kerry Bascom and Laura new graduation-rate-reporting rem Deadline changed student-body and student-athlete Lishness, University of Connecticut. quirements. Originally, with the adoption of graduation rates by July 1, 1993. Members of the media are invited The form, which will be distri- 1990 Convention Proposal No. 24, The act also requires all institutions to interview the coaches and players buted to member institutions in Division II institutions were given receiving Federal assistance, begin beginning at 9:30 a.m. Debbie mid-March, now is known as the until October 1, 1994, to report ning the same date, to compile bien- Byrne, Old Dominion University NCAA Graduation-Rates Disclo- graduation-rate and other academic nially and report annually assistant athletics director for public sure Form. data, but the Council, which has the graduation rates for the student relations and a member of the Beginning this year, the form will authority to adopt or revise admin body as a whole; this requirement NCAA Communications Commit- be distributed not only to Division I istrative bylaws, approved several would apply to Division III as well tee, will moderate a telephonic press institutions, which are required by revisions to Bylaw 30.1 in order to as Divisions I and 11 institutions. conference from IO:30 to I I :30 a.m. NCAA Bylaw 30.1 to complete and make the Association’s graduation- As a result of the new law, the Eastern time. Media interested in return the form by October I, 199 1, rate-reporting requirements consis- Council moved up the initial Divii listening to the press conference but also to Division II institutions, tent with the recently passed Federal sion 11 reporting date to .July I, Richard A. Johanningmeier should contact Cynthia M. Van which will be required to submit Student Right-to-Know Act. See New form, page 3 THE NCAA NEWS/February 6,199l blay-off qualification waiver sought in view of realignments A special NCAA committee will must have held continuous member- recommend to the NCAA Division tinuous membership in the confer to all Division 1conference commis- recommend that a waiver provision ship in that conference for the five I Championships Committee that a cncc for the five preceding academic sioners at the recent NCAA Con- be added to the requirements that preceding years. A conference that conference that previously was elii years, and vention. He said the special determine a conference’s eligibility does not meet that stipulation may gible for automatic qualification c. Complies during the one-year committee will recommend that the for automatic qualification to the not be considered for automatic and that does not meet the contii waiting period and thereafter with Division I Championships Com- Division l Men’s Basketball Cham- qualification for at least five acade- nuity-of-membership requirement the requirements set forth in Bylaw mittee study the concept of deregu- pionship. mic years. per Bylaw 31.3.4.3-(a) may be 18.5.1.1. lating the current automatic- Currently, NCAA Bylaw 31.3.4.3- The special committee, chaired granted a waiver of the continuity- The automatic-qualification ap- qualification criteria. (a) includes a stipulation that at by Atlantic Coast Conference Corn- of-membership requirement follow- plication timetable for the 1992 least six members of a conference missioner Eugene F. Corrigan, will ing a one-year waiting period, pro- championship will be determined Corrigan also said the special vided the conference: by the NCAA Division I Men’s committee will recommend to the Many members have not a. Is composed during the waiting Basketball Committee at its March Special NCAA Advisory Commit- period and thereafter of at least six 8-10 meeting in Kansas City, Mis- tee to Review Recommendations institutions that have been members souri. Regarding Distribution of Revenues met self-studvJ requirement of Division I during the eight preced- Corrigan said the special com- that a conference be defined as one ing academic years; A large number of member instii 6.3) obligation can be fulfilled is by mittee formulated this recommen- that is composed of at least six b. Retains, during the waiting tutions have yet to complete the completing the NCAA Institutional dation after two in-person meetings institutions that have been classified period and thereafter, at least three required self-study of their intercoll Self-Study Guide (ISSG) and re- and a review of responses to a in Division I for the preceding eight of its members that have held con legiate athletics programs, according turning the Notification of Comple- questionnaire that was distributed academic years. to Gary Karner of the Association’s tion form (signed and dated by the / compliance services department. institution’s chief executive officer) According to the requirements of to our office, Karner said. Commission s Constitution 6.3, adopted August 1, 1986, member institutions in all Karner cautioned that if institu- Continued from page 1 mission’s considerations in 199 1 will the Commission must be submitted three divisions shall conduct a com- tions have not yet begun the ISSG, tions that will be forthcoming from not be limited to the major identified by August IS, and it can propose prehensive self-study and evaluation which is designed to help institu- the Presidents Commission’s Advi- topics. amendments-to-amendments by Oc- of their intercollegiate athletics pro- tional administrators identify and sory Committee on Coaches Com- “Other topics already have been tober 15. grams at least once every five years, correct potential problems in the pensation Issues, which Turner approved for our April agenda, and Joining Turner as Commission thereby making July 31, 1991, the operation of their athletics pro- chairs. other things will come forward dur- officers for 1991 are William H. deadline for completing an initial grams, they ought to begin the proc The advisory committee- which ing the year,” he said. Cunningham, president, University self-study. If an institution became ess soon, since a meaningful self- includes chief executive officers, of Texas, Austin, Division I chair; an NCAA member after passage of study and completion of the ISSG athletics directors and coaches- The Commission’s 199 I meetings Asa N. Green, president, Livingston Constitution 6.3, the five-year study can be a lengthy process. will meet in March and submit a are scheduled April 3-4 in San University, Division II chair, and is due within ftve years of its mem- Once completed, the ISSG and preliminary report at the Commis- Diego, June 25-26 in Kansas City David L. Warren, president, Ohio bership effective date. supporting documentation shall rem sion’s April meeting. Its final report and October l-2 in Kansas City. Wesleyan University, Division Ill According to Karner, some insti- main on file with the institution and is due in June, prior to the Commis- Any legislation to be sponsored by chair. tutions have completed the study by be available for examination upon sion’s summer meeting. the appropriate deadline but have request by an authorized Associa- l Development of a strategic-plan- Wilson to provide official tennis ball not submitted the required Notifi- tion representative. ning process for the Commission cation of Completion form to the that will set forth a program of collegiate tennis. No other company Once an institution has completed Wilson Sporting Goods Com- national office compliance services work coveting the next several years, in the industry supports these its initial self-study, its next self- pany’s tennis ball has been named department. Karner stressed the to be reviewed and modified annu- the official ball of the NCAA cham- coaches and athletes to the level study must be completed within five importance of submitting the Noti- ally by the Commission. pionships. that Wilson does,” said John Em- years of its first. For example, an fication of Completion form once “This will provide a blueprint and bree, director of tennis ball market- institution that completed its initial Wilson and the NCAA have the study is completed to properly a time line so we do not feel that reached a three-year agreement, ing for Wilson. self-study April I, 1990, would be document and communicate to the everything has to be dealt with in a As part of the agreement, Wilson required to complete its next such during which time Wilson cham- national offtce the institution’s corn- single year in order to make it to the pionship tennis balls will be used for will donate practice balls, used tennis study no later than March 3 I, 1995. pliance with the regulations. reform agenda,” Turner explained. all NCAA championships, both rackets and other products to the The only way the (Constitution Member institutions and confer- ‘l-he strategic-planning exercise was men’s and women’s at all levels, NCAA for use at YES chnics and m ences may request the ISSG, the suggested by members of the Com- Wilson has been the official ball the NYSP, two of the Association’s Hunt resigns accompanying Users Guide and the mission in their fall 1990 meeting. of the Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches national efforts to promote youth Notification of Completion form Turner intends to appoint a Com- Association for five years, an agree- fitness. from NCAA staff from the national office circulation mission subcommittee to work on ment that was recently renewed for In addition, Wilson will work William B. Hunt, a member of office. Questions regarding the ISSG the strategic-planning project. another three years. with the NCAA to provide members the national office staff since 1972 should be directed to Karner in the And more “The NCAA ball adoption really of its advisory staff as speakers at and head of the legislative services compliance services department. Turner emphasized that the Com- solidifies Wilson’s commitment to clinics and camps. department since 1985, has resigned from the staff to pursue other op- portunities. Originally hired as an enforce- ment representative, Hunt became Legislative Assistance assistant executive director in charge 1991 Column No. 6 of the enforcement department in 1977. In 1985, he moved to the Correction - 1991 NCAA Convention NCAA Bylaw 12.1.4-amateur status legislative services department. “I congratulate Bill Hunt on his Proposal No. 98-official visit-ACT or SAT score if professional in another spoti In a recent edition of The NCAA News (January 16, 1991), it was Member institutions should note that in accordance with Bylaw 12. I .4, years of service and the contribu- reported that the effective date of 1991 Convention Proposal No. 98 (as a professional athlete in one sport may represent a member institution in a tions he has made to the NCAA,” amended by Proposal No. 98-l) is August 1, 1991. Please note that the different sport. The student-athlete, however, cannot receive institutional Executive Director Richard D. correct effective date for I99 I Convention Proposal No. 98 (as amended by financial assistance in the second sport, unless the student-athlete: (1) no Schultz said. “We wish him and his Proposal No. 9X- I) is August I, 1992. Thus, subsequent to August 1, 1992, longer is involved in professional athletics; (2) is not receiving any family well in their future pursuits.” a Division I or II member institution may not provide an expense-paid visit remuneration from a professional sports organization, and (3) has no active to a prospective student-athletc-Cvho has not presented the institution with contractual relationship with any professional athletics team. However, an New a score from a PSAT, an ACT or an SAT test taken on a national testing individual may remain bound by an option clause in a professional sports date under national testing conditions. In addition, a foreign or learning- contract that requires assignment to a particular team if the student- disabled prospective student-athlete who requires a special administration athlete’s professional career is resumed. record and posting seven winning of the PSAT, ACT or SAT may present such a score upon approval by the Please note that, per Bylaw 12.1.4.1, if the individual later becomes seasons. NCAA Academic Requirements Committee or the NCAA Council involved in professional athletics while still a studenttathlcte with A graduate of Southwest Mis- Subcommittee on Initial-Eligibility Waivers. remaining eligibility, the individual would be considered to have violated souri State , .Johanningmeier also 1991 NCAA Convention Proposal No. 91- the principles of ethical conduct per Bylaw IO, thus rendering the has a master’s degree in education individual ineligible for intercollegiate competition. from Springfield College. Before Division II financial aid-summer school In a related matter, an individual who agrees (orally or in writing) to be Division II member institutions should note that with the adoption of his head-coaching stint, he was an represented by an agent for the purpose of marketing his or her athletics 199 I Convention Proposal No. 9 I, it is permissible for an cnrollcd studcnt- assistant football coach at the Uni- ability or reputation in a specific sport would not jeopardize his or her athlete in a Division 11 institution to receive institutionally administered, versity of Connecticut and an assist- eligibility to participate in another intercollegiate sport. An agency athletically related financial aid to attend an institution’s summer term, ant coach and faculty member at contract, though not specifically limited in writing to a sport or sports, regardless of whether the student-athlete received athletically related American International College and would be deemed to be applicable to all sports, and the individual would financial aid during the previous academic year. The requirement that the University of Vermont. He also be ineligible to participate in intercollegiate competition in any sport. institutionally administered, athletically related financial aid to attend an played two years of minor-league It should be noted that per Bylaw 15.3.4.1, it is at the institution’s institution’s summer term be awarded only in proportion to the amount of professional football and had a discretion whether to gradate or cancel the student-athlete’s financial aid if athletically related financial aid received by the student-athlete during the tryout with the Houston Oilers of the studrnttathlctc agrees to be represented by an agent in a particular previous academic year is applicable only in Division I. the National Football league. sport, even if the studcnttathlete has exhausted eligibility for intercollegiate Johanningmeicr currently serves 1991 NCAA Convention Proposal No. 99- competition in that sport; however, any compensation or bonus received by on the NCAA Research Committee unofficial visits- meals the student-athlete from the agent must be included in the student-athlete’s and the Memorial Resolutions Corn- Division II member institutions should note that with the adoption of individual financial aid limit for that academic year. mittce. He has served on the rules 1991 Convention Proposal No. 99 (effective immediately), it is permissible committee of the American Football to provide a prospect and the prospect’s parents or guardians a meal in the Ihis muterial was provided by the NCAA Iegishtivc services department as Coaches Association and on the institution’s on-campus dining facility during an unofficial visit. In un uid to member institutions. If an institution has u question it would like to I,ombardi Award selection commit- addition, the institution may provide a meal at an off-campus dining hove answered in this column, the question should he directed IO the tee. facility when all oncampus dining facilities are closed. legislative services depurtmtmt ut the NCAA national office. THE NCAA NEWS/February 6,1991 3 spotlight

Cimrinued from puge I Virginia Coach Debbie Ryan, who is in her 14th season at Virginia, has brought the Cavaliers to national prominence. She is quickly ap- proaching 300 career victories and Tknmi Rene Susan is a three-time Atlantic Coast Con- Ry8n Robln- ference (ACC) coach of the year. SO/l Her Virginia squads have earned seven NCAA Division I Women’s Basketball Championship berths. Last year’s team (29-6) advanced to the Women’s Final Four, bowing out to eventual champion Stanford in the semifinals. The Cavaliers have been ranked No. I through most of this season. Ryan is a 1975 graduate of Ilrsinus College, where she was a guard on the basketball team. Tammi Reiss, a 5-6 junior guard Geno Laura from Eldred, New York, teams with Jim Autiem- Keny Bolla Lishness all-America Dawn Staley to form ma Bascom one of the nation’s top backcourts. Reiss was second on the Virginia squad last season in scoring and assists, with 15.3 points and 3.1 assists per game. In 1990, Reiss was named second-team all-ACC and to ACC and NCAA East regional all-tournament teams. She played Immaculata College basketball team Nevada-Las Vegas West regional in the 199 I Division I Auriemma was Virginia’s primary on Olympic Festival teams in 1989 and earned her degree in 1975. This Coach Jim Bolla, in his ninth Women’s Basketball Championship. assistant coach from 1981 to 1985. and 1990. past year, she was the president of season as head coach of the Lady Connecticut He is a 1981 graduate of West Ches- Penn State the Women’s Basketball Coaches Rebels, has led them to five Division Coach Geno Auriemma arrived ter University of Pennsylvania. Penn State is enjoying its most Association and continues to serve I tournament appearances. Bolla at Connecticut six years ago in his successful season ever and spent a on its board. has averaged more than 20 wins first head coaching position and Connecticut is led by Kerry Bas- week as the nation’s top-ranked Susan Robinson is a 6-l junior each season and earlier this year inherited a program that had only corn, a 6-1 center-forward from team after defeating Virginia, 73- forward from Center Point, West earned his 200th victory. He began one winning season in its first I I Epping. New Hampshire, and Laura 71, last month. Last season, coach Virginia. She led Penn State in this season ranked eighth among years. Auriemma’s Huskies have Lishness, a 5-l I guard from Bristol, Rene Portland gained her 200th scoring in each of her first two active Division I women’s basketball since compiled four consecutive win- Connecticut. Bascom, a two-time victory at Penn State and her 300th seasons and became the first sopho- coaches, with a winning percentage ning seasons and made two straight Big East Conference player of the career win, the 20th active coach to more in school history to score of .788. Nevada-Las Vegas returns NCAA Division I tournament ap- year, became the Huskies’ all-time reach that mark. Since becoming more than 1,000 career points. Last nine players from last year’s squad, pearances. Last year, Connecticut leading scorer earlier this year. The the Lady Lions’ head coach in I98 I, summer, Robinson was the youngest which advanced to the second round set the school record for most single- all-America candidate holds school Portland has guided her teams to member of the U.S. Junior National of the Division I championship. season victories and became the records in several categories. Lish- nine Division I championship ap- team that toured Italy and Czecho- Bolla, a 1975 graduate of tlhe Uni- first Big East Conference team to ness is a three-year starter and Con- pearances and five Atlantic 10 Con- slovakia. The ah-America candidate versity of Pittsburgh, was an assist- repeat as regular-season champion. necticut’s floor leader. She was a ference championships. Portland earned all-Atlantic 10 honors last ant coach at the 1990 Olympic The Huskies also made their first second-team all-conference sclcction was a four-year starting forward on year and was the conference’s fresh- Festival. appearance in the Top 25. Before as a junior and led the Huskies in the three-time national champion man of the year in 1988-89. Nevada-Las Vegas will h’ost the taking the Connecticut position, assists. New form

Continuedfrom puge I of students in a given class who Each of the revisions approved members, in corrjunction with the tions with implementation of the 1993. It also approved a recommen- graduate within a six-year period, by the Council will appear in the Association’s Washington legal coun- new reporting requirements. dation from the Division II Steering rather than five years. That data 1991-92 Manual and will be rem sel, will meet regularly with educa- Administrators from Divisions I Committee that copies of the form must be reported for an institution’s fleeted in the 1991-92 Graduation- tion department staff members to and II member institutions will be be provided this year to Division II general student body as well as for Rates Disclosure Form. help keep the NCAA legislation encouraged to attend the work- member institutions, to give admin- student-athletes receiving athletii Issues remain consistent with Federal require- shops, which the Council hopes will istrators at those schools time to tally related aid, and for the most The special committee will meet ments. help ease the additional administra- become familiar with the form be- recent single class for which that again February 1 l-12 in Coronado, Despite those efforts, the Secre- tive burden that will be felt by fore beginning to compile the re- information is available as well as California, to consider other issues tary of Education still could rule schools as they complete the Gra- quired data during the 1992-93 for the four most recent classes for related to implementation of the that the NCAA requirements are duation-Rates Disclosure Form. academic year. which an overall average graduation legislation. Among issues still to be not sufficiently consistent with Fed- Information about dates and sites Other revisions rate can be calculated. resolved is the means by which cral law. As a result, NCAA member for the workshops will be an In Nashville, the Council also Schools also will be required to graduation-rate data, broken down institutions still could be required nounced as soon as possible. approved several revisions of Bylaw provide more extensive academic by institution, will be published and to report graduation-rate and related Dutcher said. Also, the Council will closely 30. I that were recommended by the data for the general student body, in provided to prospective studcnt- data directly to the education de- monitor implementation of the re- NCAA Special Advisory Commit- athletes and the general public as partment. order to improve the comparability porting requirements, even to the tee to Review Implementation of required by the adoption of 1990 In January, the Council took the of student-athlete data to that for point of considering justifiable re 1990 Convention Proposal No. 24. Convention Proposal No. 24. position that if member institutions all students. portingdeadline extensions during The recommendations of that Another revision increases the The committee also eventually are not exempted from Federal aca- will have to consider the section of demic reporting and are faced with 1991. committee, which has met six times number of specific sports for which Following receipt of the Gradua- since it was formed in June 1990, graduation rates must be reported. the Federal legislation that requires the administrative burden of a dual all institutions, and not just those reporting rcquircment, it is prepared tion-Rates Disclosure Form and also were designed to ensure that Only two sport-football and has- instructions, member institutions that award athletically related aid to reevaluate and determine the the NCAA’s requirements for re- ketball were singled out for sepa- arc encouraged to contact the Asso- porting graduation-rate data are rate reporting with the adoption of for student-athletes, to report certain continued viability of the NCAA’s data for the general student body. academic-reporting requirements. ciation’s compliance services de- consistent with those of the Federal 1990 Convention Proposal No. 24, partment with any questions. legislation. Consistency is important but the new Federal legislation also The act currently does not provide Member institutions would be not- because of a provision of the Federal requires separate reporting for the for the reporting of that data ified of any changes in their report- act that permits the U.S. Secretary sports of baseball and track. NOW, through an association such as the ing obligations as soon as possible. News Fact File of Education to waive its require- member institutions will be required NCAA. The Association, through Easing transition ments for institutions that disclose to report rates broken down by race its Washington legal counsel, is seek- In addition to revising Bylaw ing a clarification of the provision. 30. I, the Council also has recom- “substantially comparable”gradua- and sex for each of those sports, as The NCAA championship with Consistency sought mended that the Association spon- tionrate data through an athletics well as for all other sports combined. the largest number of participating “The goal of the special commit- sor a series of regional workshops conference or association. The Council also decided that, student-athletes in 19X9-90 was the tee has been and will continue to be this spring to assist member institu Bylaw 30.1, as revised in January beginning in 1993, Division 1 will Division I Baseball Championship, to work as closely as possible with by the Council, now will require have the same reporting deadline with 1,056 student-athletes. That representatives from Congress and Divisions I and II institutions to July 1 -as Division 11. Honors dinner was the only championship with the U.S. Department of Education report graduation-rate data for stu As a result of the Council’s ac- Highlights of the 26th annual more than one thousand partici- in order to keep the Association’s dent-athletes receiving athletically tions, two proposals that had been NCAA honors dinner, which was pants. Next highest: Division I men’s requirements ‘substantially compa- related aid, instead of for recruited submitted for action at the 1991 staged during the 1991 NCAA Con basketball, 960; Division I-AA foot- rable’ to those of the Federal act,” student-athletes, as was originally Convention ~~ Proposal Nos. 77 and vention in Nashville, will be broad- ball, 832; Divisions II and III foot- said Daniel T. Dutcher, an NCAA required with the passage of 1990 78 ~ were withdrawn by their spon- cast in late February by the ESPN ball, each 768, and Division 1 Convention Proposal No. 24. sors. The proposals called for some legislative assistant who serves as a cable network. women’s basketball, 720. Also, the bylaw now requires of the same revisions that were staff liaison to the committee. The broadcast is set for 9 a.m. institutions to report the percentage approved by the Council. Dutcher said NCAA staff Eastern time Tuesday, February 26. 4 THE NCAA NEWS/February I%1991 Comment 10 years with NCAA a boon to women’s sports By Marge Willadsen (AIAW) was organized in 1971. The keep competition fair, equal and athletics directors, and membership AIAW sponsored seven national equitable. in the NCAA has helped to make This academic year, the NCAA is championships in its first year. By Buena Vista College women’s equality attainable. celebrating a decade of women’s 198 I, 39 championships were con- athletics has benefited greatly since Competing in, winning and host- sports championships by planning tested and membership grew from its association with the NCAA in ing NCAA national championships a number of recognition and anni- 278 to 950 members. More than 1982. The Iowa Conference abides brings prestige and pride to both versary celebration events. The Maw 120,000 women were estimated to by the NCAA rules and regulations, the student-athlete and the institu- w/lid- NCAA’s association with women’s be participating in collegiate sports. thereby guaranteeing fair and equi- tion. sen athletics paved the way for the The AIAW started women’s ath- table competition for all member I salute the NCAA for its efforts progress that has taken place over letics in the right direction, and the institutions. Increased opportunities of the past 10 years in providing and the past IO years. NCAA launched women’s collegiate for women to compete at the re- promoting participation opportu- The once-popular slogan “You’ve sports to further success in January gional and national levels are a nities for women student-athletes. come a long way, baby” accurately 1981. The NCAA, which had gov- direct benefit for our program. Its willingness and desire to work depicts the tremendous growth that erned and promoted men’s collegiate Buena Vista women athletes have equally for the benefit of all student- has occurred on the women’s colle~ athletics for 75 years, voted to bring enjoyed the prestige and experiences athletes is an outcome many women giate sports scene. as men, in terms of equipment, women’s collegiate athletics under that accompany competing in a coaches and administrators did not Opportunities for women were practice time and facilities, locker its jurisdiction, despite protests from national championship, namely in dream possible a short decade ago. virtually nonexistent prior to the rooms, travel expenses, coaches, the AIAW. the sports of softball, basketball, mid- 1970s. Following the passage and spring trips. The NCAA could offer women track and swimming. The public 01 the Educational Amendments In an effort to promote women’s athletes and their institutions the image and the strength of our wom- Willodren coaches women’s tennis Act (Title IX) in 1972, women’s collegiate sports and national cham- opportunities to compete at the en’s program are known statewide and softball at Buena Vista College. sports exploded. Women athletes pionships, the Association of Inter- regional and national levels, prestige, and nationally. Fquality in this area This column W(IS written for l7le could now crtjoy the same equality collegiate Athletics for Women publicity, and a governing body to has been important to Buena Vista Tack, the college 5 studmt nempaper. Letter to the Editor Time to clean UP summer recruiting George Raveling, head men’s basketball co&h They can’t exist because they don’t know where to put University of Southern California their games. We’ve got to get two hours twice a week in To the Editor: Tribune each time zone. Take any day you want. For example, I could not help but be amused at one of your recent letters calling for the “We just want to try to clean up a lot of the from 7 to 9 p.m., no collegiate or pro basketball. That elimination of football’s PAT kick. distasteful aspects of summer recruiting; to remove the way, the high schools know for their hour and a half of Part of the rationale for this was that “it’s a nonfootball play.” Actually, middle man operating in the summer; to bring some entertainment, they can pack their gyms. That has to quite the opposite is true. sanity back to recruiting. It’s very basic, nothing be straightened out.” The PAT kick, along with the kick-off, field goal and punt, is one of the intriguing. Albert C. Yates, president few true football plays remaining in a game with a format now far removed “We hope to bring (the issue) to a vote at next year’s Colorado State University from its soccer (football) origins. Convention (have the NCAA sponsor summer camps). The Denver Post Pete Curtis We don’t want to rush it, but Ill say this: It’s received “At the intercollegiate level, an athletics program of Men’s Soccer Coach enthusiastic response. The presidents I’ve talked to quality and integrity can instill in both spectators and Marietta College about it have reacted positively, and the coaches are participants an appreciation of those values requisite overwhelmingly for it.” to good sportsmanship: values such as fair play. Furman Bisher, columnist Legislation hurts charities The At/ants Journal and Constitution ‘1 today, the presidents of American colleges have Recent NCAA legislation elimi- son told the Associated Press. “I let it be known who’s running the campus, and that rutting the popular preseason bas- don’t like that at all.” q n includes the athletics department. It’s only about 25 ketball games will cut off funds for The legislation is aimed at reduc- years, or maybe a century, too late. charities, says , ing time demands on student-ath- “My only regret is that 1 wasn’t in Nashville to see it. competitiveness, perseverance, commitment, loyalty head men’s basketball coach at the letes. It bans preseason intrasquad But I’d heard that song so many times before, and it and understanding the nature of one’s own limits. University of Arkansas, Fayettcville. scrimmages played off campus. was always off-key. I’d made so many trips with great “Athletics teaches us that we can learn from failure, “Can you imagine the money we anticipation and come home with an empty bag. Now, and that we can overcome obstacles to achieve our have raised for the needy organiza- The ban was part of a proposal God bless ‘em, they’ve done it. dreams. Athletics scholarships create opportunities for tions and groups? All the money sponsored by the NCAA Council “One of the reasons this reform has taken so long talented students to earn a college education, thereby that is raised to help others’? I don’t intended to limit an athlete’s practice has been the resistance of the ‘people in the trenches.’ drawing greater numbers of people from all aspects of see how you can cut away help, and and playing time, including weight Too long, these presidents have listened and allowed society into the higher-education arena. that’s what they’ve done,” Richard- training and other such activities. themselves to be twisted in the wind. All they had to do “Universities must respect and capitalire upon any was take a closer look at budgets to see that cost avenue that creates educational opportunity where it reduction was due, or that athletics departments were has not existed before. A quality sports program also on a downhill run to bankruptcy.” can become an important rallying point for a university, Looking Back creating esprit de corps among students, faculty, Joab Thomas, president alumni and the greater community. Athletics serves Pennsylvania State Unlverslty the entire university as an important adjunct to public CFA Sidelines relations efforts and as a recruiting tool to attract high- Five years ago “One of the top issues on the minds of alumni and The Long Range Planning Committee, meeting February 20-21, 1986, in quality students and faculty. fans is the matter of institutional control of intercolle- “Quite simply, athletics puts the university’s name in Miami, voted to recommend to the NCAA Council that a standing giate athletics. People want assurances that athletics front of the public in important ways. When a national committee be established to consider women’s interests and that the departments are not operating independently.. . that spotlight focuses upon the athletics program, much Association reaffirm its intent to apply an affirmative-action approach to their goals and ideals are consistent with those of the attention also is reflected onto other distinguished appointing women to NCAA committees. (February 26, 1986, The NCAA universities. university programs. This attention has benefited the News) “We also must be vigilant that our student-athletes schools, and it has benefited the state as a whole.” receive the quality education they’ve heen promised Ten years ago and graduate with a meaningful degree. At Penn State, The NCAA introduced a new seal and a new logo in February 198 I, with these two themes are central to our oversight of the seal depicting both a man and a woman for the first time and the logo intercollegiate athletics.” featuring a modernized type selection. Both were created by Kansas City The NCAA @ News artists. (February 28, 1981, The NCAA News) Al McGuire, college basketball analyst -24 NBC Sports [ISSN 0027-6170] Twenty years ago Basketball Weekly Published weekly, except biweekly II-I the summer, by the “I believe there should be a summit meeting between NatIonal Collegiate Athletic Association. 6201 College Boula- The. Association announced February 1. 1971, that it would not hold a vard, Overland Park, Kansas 66211-2422. Phone. 913/339- special Convention to act on a report by the Financial Aid Committee, as the executive director of the NCAA, Dick Schultz, and 1906. Subscription rate $24 annually prepald. $15 annually had been discussed at the January 1971 Convention. William J. Flynn, NBA Commissioner David Stern. They’ve got to work prepald for fun~or college and high school faculty members chair of the Financial Aid Committee, said the committee would not have on a common ground. I think they have to straighten and students; $12 annually prepaid forstudentsand faculty at NCAA member institutions. Secondclass postage pald at sufficient time to hear from the membership and still prepare legislation for out the overkill of TV, straighten out the hardship Shawnee M~sson. Kansas Address corrections requested. a special Convention. (February 1, 1971. The NCAA News) rules and straighten out the Olympics. Postmaster send address changes to NCAA Publishing. 6201 “The Olympic thing is completely out of control. It’s College Boulevard. Overland Park. Kansas 66211-2422 gone into the back rooms of smoke and cigars and Publisher Ted C. Tow Thirty years ago Editor-in-Chief Thomas A Wilson The Association’s leadership structure in February 1961 was headed by political greasy spoons. On one end, the NBA is Managmg Editor Timothy J. Lilley NCAA President Henry B. Hardt, head of the chemistry department at looking more to franchise in Europe in the next five or Assistant Editor .I.. : : Jack L Copeland six years-and looking to control but not really AdverbsIng Manager Marlynn R Jones Texas Christian University; the Rev. Wilfred H. Crowley, NCAA secretary- The Comment section of The NCAA News is offered as treasurer and professor of philosophy at the llnivcrsity of Santa Clara, and looking to come home with the gold. opinion. The views expressed do not necessarily represent a NC’AA Executive Director Walter Byers. Byers’ administrative staff in the “But the thing with the summit meeting is this: consensus of the NCAA membenhlp An Equal Opportunity Kansas City, Missouri, national office consisted of Arthur J. Bergstrom They’re the only ones who can save the budgets of Employer and Wayne Duke. (1960-6 I NCAA Yearbook) high-school coaches. High schools can’t breathe now. THE NCAA NEWS/Febnmy 6,1!391 5 Radford, Butler, Nebraska top most-improved list By James M. Van Valkenburg of Fame. Collier assisted at Oregon necticut, Sutton at Oklahoma State NCAA Director of Statistics and Stanford before returning to and Majerus at Utah. The other 18 his alma mater. no longer are Division 1 head Radford, Butler and Nebraskan-m Nebraska, in Danny Nee’s fifth coaches. with a total of just three NCAA season, is putting together what Records set tournament appearances among may become the finest season in its Providence senior them-are the most improved history. is well past the Division I record of teams in Division I men’s basketball, Nebraska has not won an undis- 341 career steals. A complete run- in won-lost terms. puted conference championship down of career leaders comes next Kadford leads the nation with an since 1916 (in the old Missouri week. improvement of 13i/ games through Valley). In the Big Six-Seven-Eight, Auburn’s women made it 64 February 3. It is 164 vs. 7-22 last the Huskers shared the title three straight home victories February 4, season (nine more wins and 18 fewer times-in 1937, 1949 and 1950. breaking the Division I record. Stan- losses is 27, then divide by two). Its only 20-victory seasons in the ford currently is next at 41, then Butler is up 12% at 14-5 vs. 6-22, last 70 years occurred in 1987 (21-12 Louisiana Tech 30 and Penn State and Nebraska I I ‘/ on I X-3 vs. IO- in Nee’s first year-NIT runnerup); 22. 18. in 1983 (22-10) under Iba, and in It has been discovered that U.S. Three teams are tied at I1 1978 (22-8) and 1966 (20-5) both International’s Isaac Brown scored games 13-6 Washington, 15-7 under Joe Cipriano, who was 253- 20 points the same night (January Lamar and 12-10 North Texas. 197 in his career there (Iba was 106- 5) that teammate Kevin Bradshaw Radford never has made the 71 at Nebraska). hit his Division I-record 72. The NCAA tournament. Butler’s only Most “experts” picked them for Kent freshman Michelle Bur- Missouri Southern State’s combined 92 broke the 91 scored trip was in 1962 (2-l) under Paul last place this season after a seventh- den ranks third in Division I Kenny Simpson is among Divi- six days earlier by a La Salle pair. “Tony” Hinkle, and Nebraska’s only place, IO-IX finish in 1990, with just assists average at 9.2 sion II rebounding leaders Loyola Marymount was the oppo- appearance was in 1986 (O-l) under one road victory. nent both times. Moe Iba. Nee knew better and advised his (where he played on a high school Pittsburgh (Charles Ridl) in 1974, has scored in All three have good NCAA players to “pay no attention to that team led by Kareem Abdul-Jab- Michigan State (Jud Heathcote) in double figures in all 107 games of chances this season. Butler is atop stuff.” Seniors (7-2) Clif- bar- then Lcw Alcindor), Nee was 1978 and Kentucky () his career, setting a Division 111 the Midwestern Collegiate Confer- ford Scales and Beau Reid had a member of Al McGuire’s first in 1986. record. (Wayne Buck, Christopher- ence at 6-O. Nebraska is in a three- dedicated themselves to a winning recruiting class at Marquette, but Ten more reached the NCAA Newport SID) way first-place tie with Kansas and season, junior Carl Hayes is back he enlisted in the armed forces and tournament. They are Pepperdinc Real world (cont.) Oklahoma State at 4-2 in the Big and leading the scoring, and talented served in the Vietnam War at its in 1979, Utah State and Xavier Central State’s (Oklahoma) top Eight Conference, and Radford is a newcomers Tony Farmer, Eric Piat- peak. After two medals and ailments (Ohio) in 1983, Northeastern and scorer, James Morris, among the close second at 8-1 in the Big South Temple in 1984, Bradley and Fair national leaders at more than 22 per Conference. field in 1986, Loyola Marymount in game, has been called to active duty. Oliver Purnell, an Old Dominion 1988, HaI1 State in 1989, and South He is a freshman who spent four graduate and former assistant there Florida in 1990. Several teams made years in the army. (Mike Kirk, Cen- and at Maryland, is in his third year the NIT, including Tulsa, which tral State SID) at Radford and may be headed for won it in 1981 in Nolan Richardson’s Quotes of the week the finest season in the program’s first year as a head coach at the Niagara women’s coach Jim Coen 17-year history. This is Radford’s kowski and Jose Ramos have rem that cost him 55 pounds, he was four-year level. on his team falling behind Manhat- seventh season in Division 1. moved all doubts. discharged in 1968 and took a~job The record high is 16% games by tan, 20-5: “I felt like a mortician the Butler, in Barry Collier’s second “We needed confidence early in loading trucks in New York. But he two teams North Carolina A&T way we were digging our own grave.” year, is erijoying only its sixth win- the season,” Nce says. “So when we soon joined friends going to St. under Gene Iittles in 1978 and (Bill Kellick, Niagaru graduate as- ning season since the legendary beat Illinois and Michigan State, Mary of the Plains College in Dodge Murray State under Ron Greene in sistant St) Hinkle retired 21 years ago. Hinkle, we wanted to make a big deal out of City, Kansas, where he became stu- 1980. Next at 16 games is North Cal State Fullerton’s women, like incredibly, won more than 1,000 it.” dent-body president and started his Texas under Bill Blakeley in 1976. many teams coast to coast, are games as a head coach in three Nee came to Nebraska after four coaching career as a gradualte assist- As the chart shows, two more teams wearing U.S. flag patches support- sport~basketball (557-393). foot- straight 20-plus winners and two ant. He went to Ohio after four reached 15, three 14 and six more at ing the troops. One member is Anne ball (165-99-13) and baseball (335- NCAA tournament teams at Ohio. years as an assistant at Notrce Dame. least 13. Abramova of Leningrad, Russia, 309-5). He is in the Basketball Hall A street-tough New York City native Below the top six are eight other Only IO of the 38 coaches still who says: “1 feel good about it. The teams up at least seven games. Ste hold the same job. Chronologically, Soviet Union and the United States Most-improved teams phen E Austin State (8-12) is up 9% they are Blaney, Heathcote, Corbett, are on the same side now. There’s (All tow UP at least 11 IWIIOS) games, Tulane (9-11) nine, and three Crum, Chaney, Buonaguro, Olson, been a lot of progress in relations Year Record- Ws.Yr.Qns.Uii Coach are up 8’/z-Santa Clara (15-8), Young, Wallace and Paschal. with people.” (Cindy Wailon, Cd 1974 Kansas ...... 23-7 B-18 13 Ted Ovens Georgia State (9-10) and 8-l I Loy- Ten on the chart are still Division State Fullerton assistant SID) Pltrsburgh ...... 24-4 12-14 11 Charles Rid1 I head coaches, but at a different Tex.-Pan American .13-9 4-22 11 Abe Lemons ola (Maryland). Utah (20-2) is up 500 for Loule Ga. southern 19- 7 8-10 11 J.E Rove eight, Gonzaga (I l-9) and Long school. Grant now is at Colorado of St. John’s Island-Brooklyn (6-12) seven each. State, Carlesimo at Seton Hall, (New York) on February 2 became Holy Cross ZO- 8 O-18 11 George Blaney On this 14-team list, two veteran Robinson at North Carolina State, the 30th Division I coach in history Coaches-Lamar’s Mike Newell Barnett at Tulsa, Colson at Frcsno to reach 500 wins. Next may be 1976 North Texas ...... 22-4 6-20 16 ~111 Blakeley and Stephen F. Austin’s Ned State, Richardson at Arkansas, Bliss Fresno State’s Gary Colson, who 1977 southvesrern La. 21-8 7-19 12 l/2 Jyn Hatfield Fowler ~ are the only ones in their at New Mexico, Calhoun at Con- had 497 at that point. first year. Rick Majerus, who 1970 North Caro. A&T .20-B 3-24 16 l/2 Gene Littles coached the nation’s most improved 7-20 Boyd Grant Fresno St...... 21-6 14 team at Ball State in 19x9, missed DivisionIstngle-gamehighs- Mlchlgan St. .25-5 10-17 13 l/2 Jud Heathcote most of Utah’s 1990 season because ,991 BASKETBALL SINGLE-GAME HIGHS Men~Dhlaloon I 1979 Wagner .21-7 7-19 13 P.J Carlesimo of heart bypass surgery. His team Through Yondy. February 4 Citadel 20- 7 O-19 12 Les Robinson was picked to finish near the bottom - INDIVIDUAL - ~aulsrana Tech . ...17-8 6-21 12 J D Barnett in the Western Athletic Conference Date pepperdine 21-9 7-19 12 Gary Colson Palms .%v%radsh~!%“n r ‘I vn:n:oyola (Cal ) ...... this season, but leads the WAC at 9m Rebounds Rob Renfroe.M.&w vs N C -Ashewlle ...... -il”,~ 5 ...... Jan. 17 1980 Murray St. .23-E 4-22 16 l/2 Ron Greene 1. Assists 19...... Dee 29 19 Majerus never lost his sense of Blocked Shots 1981 Tulsa 26-7 B-19 15 Nolan RIchardson humor. “The first time I jogged after Steals North Caro. A&T ..21-8 B-19 12 Don Corbstt 3Pomt FG : .Doug Day, Radlord vs. Central Corm St...... Dec 12 Lee Rose the surgery was in Santa Monica .Erent Prrce Dklahoma vs. Loyola (Cal ) ...... South Pla. 18-11 6-21 11 ii..... ‘. Bobby Phrl(s.Southern-B R vs Manhattan ...... Ek E (California),” he says. “I was appre- 11 .Terr Brown, Kansas vs North Car0 St ...... ;(lh”v2; Cal St. 18-14 4-23 11 l/2 George McQuarn Free Throws .20... Paur Denmond.Davrdson vs Central Conn SI ...... Fullerton. hensive, but I picked that spot be- xl .Joey Wrtghl. Texas vs UC Santa Barb ...... De c 18 cause I figured I was in a rich utab St. ..20-9 4-23 1.S Rod Tuellcr - TEAM Dale 8-20 13 Bob neighborhood, so I’d get good cmcr- NO. Team, 0 Xavier (Ohlo) .22-8 staak POlrllS MB6 Loyola (~Zl S Int’l. .Jan 5 Southern Methodist 19- 11 6-21 11 l/2 Dave Bliss gency service.” 3Pomt FG .‘21 Nevada-LasVegas vs Nevada-Rena Dee 8 FG Pet 71 7 (3346) Monmouth (N J) vs LIU-Brooklyn Jan 19 The history #Sets NCAA Record 1984 Northeastern ._ . ..27-5 13-15 12 Jim Calhoun Tes NCAA Record Loyola (Md.) __... 16-12 4-24 12 Mark Amatuccl The mosttimproved historical Temple .26-S 14-15 11 John Chancy chart on this page (published for the first time) shows all 38 teams since 1991 BASKETBALL SINGLE-GAME HIGHS Tony Yates Wombs-Dhlalon I 19BS Cincmnnatl 17-14 3-25 12 l/2 1974 (first year it was compiled) Through Monday, Fetwualy 4 that have improved at least 11 games 1906 Bradley 32-3 17-13 12 1/2 Dick Versace - INDIVIDUAL - 19-18 12 in one season. NO. Team Opponent Db Loulsv~llo _.___._ 32-7 Points 49.. .%&Mullen Alabama St vs Texas Southern Kentucky 32-4 18-13 11 l/2 Eddie Sutton Only three teams on the chart Rebounds Calh BasserL’Oklahomavs Central MO.St. .% : 11-17 11 l/2 titch Buonagur o Assists .‘& .Tine f rerl Pacrfic vs Wrchita St Palrfield _. _. 24-7 reached the Final Four-23-7 Kan- Blocked Shots ‘13 Suzannejohnson. Monmouth N.J.) vs Delaware .!$. ii sas in 1974 under Ted Owens (after Steals 1;. Michelle Hennessey.Cal St Fur lerton vs San Jose St 1907 James Madison .20-10 5-23 14 John Thurston RamanaJones. Lamar vs Central Fla.. .Jan. 14 going 8-18 in 1973) 32-7 Louisville 1;. .Shelly Boston, Florrda ALM vs. Stetson.. Jan 24 bPomt FG Carm States.Oklahoma vs Arkansas 1900 Loyola (Cal.) ._ 28-4 12-16 14 Paul Westhrad under Denny Crum in 1986 (up 9 Carrn Srrtes. Oklahoma vs Tex -San Antonio .. . .‘. .‘. .. . .%I $: 18-12 13 Lute Olson from 19-18) and 35-3 Arizona in Free Throws.. .ZD.. Judy Shannon,Oregon St vs Washmgton Jan 20 Arizona _.___ . ..35-3 ‘Tres NCAARecord 18-12 6-22 11 Tam Young Old Danunlon 1988 under Lute Olson (up from IX -l-EAM- 12). Only Louisville won the cham- NO. 1909 Ball St. .29-3 14-14 13 Fliok MejeruE ;;;1:: .;;> :. .~%‘C%?Z% Western Care. ;;ri 4-25 12 1/2 Riley Wallace pionship. 3%t7) FreFnoSt vs Cal St NorthrIdge Havaii 17-13 3Pomt FGM 1;. t Joseph s (Pa. vs Auburn.. .Dec 8 Three on the chart lost in the booth Care vs Auburn . . . ..lJec 29 7-21 11 1/2 Bobby Paschal regional title game, thus missing the 13.. .Oklahoma vs. Tex.San Antonro Jan 21 1990 south Pla. . . 20-11 13 EvanswIle vs St LOUIS Jan 29 Gco. Washington __ 14-17 l-27 11 l/2 John KueSter Final Four by one game. They are ‘Ttes NCAARecord 6 THE NCAA NEWS/February 61991 Basketball Statistics Through games of February 4

Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders FIELD-GOAL PERCENTtLGE SCORINO EFFE!fLE SCORING (Mm. S FG Made Per Game) G PTS PTS CL G 2372 1. Kevm Bradshaw U.S. Int’l.. _. Sr 23 1 Jethro Owens, Northwestern (La) _. % 19 21. Southern-6Loyola (Cal. A $ 913 Prmceton 716 2 Lester James. St Frsncrs (N Y) Norlhern III 1101 2 Alphr Ford, Missrss#t Val so 21 E 3. Bobb Phdls. Southern- 3. Oliver Miller. Arkansas Jr x t ~~kw&a-&asVegas ;; 1E Yale 4 PeteFreeman, Akron Sr 20 Georgetown 4 Van cDade. Wis.-Milwaukee 4: 1x % ers. Alabama St Jr 21 5. , Eastern Mich.. .I. 19 5. Arkansas : 23 Fz St Peter’s i! Providence 6. LUGLon ley. New Mexico z: 6. UCLA _. _. 21 lb5 Monmouth (N.J.) 7 Victor AI exander. Iowa St z % Colorado St g Monroe, North Caro St ii g 1612 tuckey. Bradley.. 8. Mark Randall, Kansas :: 8.7 Texas-ArlingtonNorth Caro St m17 2 Wis -Green Bay 9. Chris Brooks West Va. 1: 9. Southwestern La. 22 157 Utah 9 Terre11Lowery. Loyola (Cal ) Jr 22 Eli 10 Shaquille O’Neal.Loursrana St 10 Patrrck Tompkins Wrsconsm 3: 10 LouisianaSt _. ._ 19 13-6 South Caro. 1% 11. Allen Li htfool, Montana St.. _: : ;; 1: 11. East Tenn.St _. _. __ 21 192 New Orleans 1413 11. John Taft. Marshall. _. _. “SE I% 12 . Oregon Jr 19 12 Larry JoB nson. Nevada-Las Vegas Tern le 1289 13 Jonathan Raab. Drexel. .:I zi 1312. Texas-SanN.C.-CharlotteAntonio _. 2019 1:: 1834 Pur8 ue ._.....____. 13 Kenny Anderson, GeorgraTech 1921 14. Steve Smrth. Mrchi an St : “s”, :; 14. Andrew Glover. Grambling i: 14 AlabamaSt 21 14-7 An Force 1% 15 . La d alle _. 15. Adam Ksefe Stanford _. _. _. _. _. _. _. Jr g SCORING MA;FFN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16 Re gie Isaac. Co pin St 5 :: 16 Warren Krdd MiddlaTenn St So 20 DEF W-L PCT 17 MIe e Iuzzolmo.,9 t Francis(Pa.)... Sr 22 17. Richard Lucas, Ore on.. Sr lLi3.6 71.9 “3;‘: 1 Nevada-LasVegas _._... .._ 18 Rod Parker, Chrca o St.. 18. Byron Houston OkB ahoma St & 1: 24.0 2 Arkansas 22 ‘ET7 2: 13 19 Robert 0 kes. GeorgeMason m i.: i$ 21.1 3.OhioSt ._...... _ 18-l 947 20. Alan Waz kins. Ouquesne So 17 4 tndrana I: ii ‘E.% 646 E 4. Utah 1.. 1.. : : 1. : BLOCKED SHOTS 85.5 68.9 6 East Term.St 67.1 1::: 7 Northern Ill E 1. Shawn Bradle Brr ham Young. FREE-THROW PERC itf 739 170 8. New Mexico St. : : : : : 1:; ,889 2 Cedrrc Lewis &ary?and IMin. 2.5 FT Made Per Game) 9 Southern Miss _. _. _. _. _. 3. Shaquille O’Neal LaursranaSt : ‘1 Chrrs Leonard. West Va T% 1:: 10. Princeton 1% :E 2 fiarm Archbold, Butler ...... 2.: 16.2 11. New Orleans 4 Olkembe Mutombo. Geor etown ...... 5 Kevm Roberson VermonB 3. Bill McCaffrey. Duke 107.1 GE:: 11 Syracuse E ,!a 6. Ohver Mdler. Arkansas _. _. _. 4 Darwyn Alexander, Oklahoma St...... 1020 872 1:: Current Winnin Slreak: Nevada:Las Vegas 29 Ar- 7 Luc Lon ley. New Mexico 5. Keith Jennings, East Term St 86.6 72.7 13.9 kansas 19. Ford!l am 10. Coppin St 9. James Madrson 6 Brock Wortman. American ...... 9 8. Acie Ear,B Iowa 7 . St Francrs (Pa ) LGE 9 Larenzo Wrllmms Stetson 8. Jason Zrmmerman.Davrdson PERCZmFGA ’ FIELD-GOAL PERCENl$:E 10. Jim Mcllvame. Marquetla 9 Dan Alai Ohio ..:...... 1. Kansas 11 Damon Loper. Fordham.. 10 William Lewis Monmoulh (NJ ) 2. lndrana.. _. _. _. El 1. Geor etown 11 Derek Stewart Augusta. 11. Ron Huery Arkansas ..... 3. New Mexico.. 2 NewB rleans ASSISTS 11 Davrd Wesley. Baylor ...... 4 Ohlo St Ei 3. Northern Ill 13 Maurrce Alexander. Wvomina...... ; $&v&Las Vegas ii!! 4 Mrddle Term St 1 Chrrs Corchiam. North Caro. St dla (Md ) .:. E 1407 5 Nevada-Las Vegas 2. Keith Jennmgs, East Term.St. 7 Easlern Mrch 6 Arizona.. 3 Terrell Lowery. Loyola Cal ) 8. Arizona.. 1E 7 Seton Hall 4 Van Usher, Tennessee1 ech’ 17 John Thomas. Samford 9 FOUTeaneck if! 1126 8 OhroSt _._. : S Dann Trrado. Jacksonvdle 18 Allan Houston, Tennessee 10 Duke 9 Geo Washington 6 Gregk nthony. Nevada-Las Vegas 19., Purdue 11. Oklahoma St E 1% 10. UTEP 7 Erwm Harper. Southern-B.R.. 19 Jay Armstrong, Colgate 12. Wis.-GreenBay : 11. Massachusetts a Dave Barnatt. Fresno St. 13 Bowhng Green g 14; 12 Brr ham Young 9 Bobby tlurley. Duke 14. San Diego.. 13 Ala% ama 10. Orlando Smart San Francrsco FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 14. Vale.. 11 Mel Hawkms. FDUTeaneck.. IPOINT FIELD-GOAL PE Fl FfA PC1 REBOUND MI;P,PlN

12 Arnold Bernard, Southwest MO St 1. Northwestern.. 783 “I I STEMS 1 Kerth Jennm s. East Term St 2. Northeast La :: % 78.0 1 Nevada-Las Vegas 2 Davrd Mitche9 I, Samford ; 8;; ,“,” St 2 New Orleans 2: 1 Van Usher, TennesseeTech 3 Chris Marquardt PrinceIon.. B :i E ;:: 3 Stanlord 2 Eric Murdock. Provrdence 4. Mike luzzolmo. St. Francrs (Pa) 5. Air Force 4. Missouri. ii: 3. Scott Burrell. Connecticut 5 Sean Surton. Oklahoma St. 6. Bucknell _. _. _. g 5. Murray St. .I. 4. Lynn Smith, St Francis (N.Y.). _. 6 Todd Leslie, Northwestern 7 Manmouth (N J ) E 1:: 6 Nebraska gg 5 Van McDade WisMrlwaukee 7. Carl Thomas, Eastern Mich. a. Seton Hall _. _. 757 7 Northern Ill 6. Devm Boyd. towson St 8 Sean Sahsbury. Md -East Shore 9. Harvard 8OhioSt ._._..._.._._ 7. Kerth Jennmgs. East Term.St 9 Ross Richardson, Lo ala (Cal.) t0 Crerghton ii !!i :::fi 9. North Caro. 2: 8 Shawn Grig s, LoursranaSt 10 Dave Olson, Eastern rIl. 11 DePaul 414 75.1 10 Provrdence. _. _. _. 447 9 Brent Price,B klahoma 11. Tony Bennett WIS-Green Bay 12. Wyoming I _. _. $4 pi 11. Southern-B R __ 10 Ronnie Elkson. Texas-SanAntonio 11 Chad Mrchaeisen.Army.. 13 WIS-Green Bay ::.I 12. Akron ;:f 11. Donnell Hayden, North Texas 14.Gonraga.. _. _. _. _. 402 538 74 7 13 Montana 12 Emanual Davrs. Delaware St .I.. 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL GPER:;NTtC&E 14. Louisiana St 453 REBOUNDING 3-POINT FIELD QOALS MADE : PER GAME .-> 1 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE G NO AVG 1. Northwestern.. I. Shaquille O’Neal Louisiana St 1. Bobb Phills. Southern-B.R. 2 Wis -GreenBay 1:: 2 PopeyeJones. Murray St. :t21 g ii.; 2 Jeff d erdman UC lrvme _. 3. Oklahoma St 3 Larry Stewart. Coppm Sl 3. Ronnie Schmhr. MO-Kansas Citv 4 South Ala E 4 Ervin Johnson, New Orleans.. 21 270 12.9 4. Terry Brown. Kansas .: Sr 5 Eastern III 127 5. Dwayne Tanks, Southern-B R 19 241 12 7 5. , North Caro. St. Sr 6 St Francis Pa). .I. 6 Travrs Wrlhams. South Caro St.. 1.. 6. Van McDade.Wrs -Mdwaukee. 7 Md.-East. St, ore _. 1x 7 Tom Davrs. Delaware St. 8 St! 11:: 7. Doug Da Radford 8. Southern Miss 8. Tim Burroughs, Jacksonville 1: 218 12.1 8. Tarence heeler Arizona St. 9. James Madison.. B 9 DrkembeMutombo Georgetown _. .: 9. And Kenned Ala.-Birmmgham 10 Kansas _. 114 10 Warren Kidd. Middle Term.St.. 20 w Kl 10 Scof! Dr!d vanderbrlr .: 11. Nevada-Las Vegas 11 Clarence Weatherspoon.Southern Miss. 11 Terrell Low&y. Loyola (Cal ) 12. Northern Ill. _. _. ‘E 12. , Clemson iA g: 11: 12. Sean Jackson. Princeton.. Jr 15 13 Wrsconsin _. 114 Women’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders SCORING SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTtLGE SCORING OFFENSE G G W-L PTS CL G FT PTS AVG (Min. 5 FG Made Per Game) 1 Rutgers 1 Lrsa McMullen. Alabama St.. Jr 20 86 618 30.9 1 Rena Adams, TennesseeTech 1. Provrdence.. 22 T2:tg“E 2 Kent 1:: :A!! 2. MO.-KansasCity 2 GentaMrller. Cal St Fullerton Sr 21 2t 05 135 831 300 2 Chanr elle Drshman.Florida St s”,’ z 3 Arm 3. Jan Jensen, Drake y 2 iii 34 lt$ $i5; g; 3. Tanya Hansen. Rut ers : 3. Valparaiso 1: 4 RehemaSte hens. UCLA 4 KershaJohnson Tuane...... 9 :: 1; 4 North Caro SI 1E 1E 4. Monr ana 5 Lrsa Foss, 2 ortharn Ill S: 18 5. Genia Miller, Cal St Fullerton 5. Virginia.. g1 20-l 1921 5. North Care. A&T 6 Sheila Ethrrdga Louisiana Tech 161 2 $ zz ‘2:: 6 Jennv Mitchell, Wake Forest :: f l 6 PennSt _. _. _. 18 6. James Madison.. So 19 7. Lamar _. 21 1;: 1E 7. Auburn 7. Tarcha Hollis Gramblin ,“: :: 227 0 71 525 25.0 :a Con reaves. Mercer .I. 8 Maine 8 Krrslen Brendel. PennsyB vama $; $ mma II!eHorney. Arkansas. 8 Purdue 1at 1662 ;: ii 9 Geor ra Tech _. _. _. :y 9. Manhattan 9 Tamm Brown.,Campbell !E 1 1M93 370462 24.7243 9 Tamm Brown, Campbell 10 Santa Clara 10 Tracy 1 IS. Provrdence.. Jr 22 1z 2836 1g $2! &.; 10. Kris S/I ields. Holy Cross _. _. Sr 21 lO.Houson1 _._._.____. 20 23 x 11 Stanford lb3 1823 11. Southern Ill 11 Lorrr Johnson, Prhsbur _. Sr 21 11 Jessre Hicks. Marvland _._. .._._ So 22 12 Lafayette 12. Andrea Stinson. North e are. St. Sr 21 12. Joy Holmes, Purdue Sr 12. Western Ky. : :. : : 1: 13 Furman 1% E 13. Missrssippi.. : 13 Sarah Behn. Boslon College SO m ::i J! 1: :: :z 13 Michele Sava e. Northwestern 14 Hartford 14. Rachel Bouchard. Maine $; 1: i 1g x ;$j 14. Celeste Hill, 0B d Dommron :: 14. Georgia 8 19-2 1772 15 Tracy Wdson, Ga Southern ii2 15 Merlelynn Lange, Nevada-Las Vegas Jr 21 SCORING IIIA;~$N WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16 Angela Moorehead.Tennessee Tech. SJ; $ ii!! Y 83 452 22.6 _. DEF MAR PCT 17 Krrs Wdfdl Georgetown.. g jg g.2 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 1 Penn St 91 2 1 Vrrgmia. 18 CozetteBaflentine. St John’s (N Y) Jr 21 204 (Mm 2 5 FT Made Per Game) 2.Vir inia...: 1.1 $2 2 Purdue E 19 Nrcole Hopson. East TermSt Sr 19 166 8 94 426 22.4 1. Sarah Behn. Boston College 3 RuP gers.. 3:: 2 Rutgers. ____. __. _. .I. 20. Wendy Scholtens Vanderbilt Sr 22 tat 2 129 493 224 2 Lisa Foss Northern III 4. Lamar. 2: $ gz;;f Ky 21 SuranneBowen. Cal ale. s”,’ 1; 3 Beverl Williams, Eastern Ill. 5 Purdue _. ._ 2: 23.4 22 Andrea Congreaves.9.4 ercer ;z 1: 6943 3754ta 22.1no 4 Sarah harp, lllmois 6 Georgia 21 7 6. Santa Clara : 22. KrershshaGames. San Drego $ 1: 5 Sue Lo sdon Virginia Tech. 7. Auburn E.1 7. Georgra. 24 Jo Holmes, Purdue 12 ! 8174 418416 22.0219 6. Krissr ; avrs. Notre Dame.. 8 North Caro St % 7 Lam& 1%2 25. Kar hy Halligan. Creighton :. Jr 26 162 57 53 434 217 7 Wendy Scholtens. Vanderbilt 9. S. F. Austin St.. 84.1 18 7 9. James Madrson.: _. _:. 17-2 .z 8. Susan Robinson, Penn St. 10 Western Ky la.1 10 Richmond 15-z 9 Julie Lein. Indiana St. 11. Montana _. _. % 11. Providence .E 10. Karen Gruca. Ap alachran St.. 1:: 1 Tarcha Hollis. Grambling ...... 12 James Madrson 73 1 It.: 12 Auburn 11 Gina Turner, EasP em Mrch. 13. Santa Clara 12. North Care. St. .I.. 18-3 .E: 2 Natahe Clecklsy Furman 11. Amy Rakers, Southern Ill. Currenl Winnmg Slrsak. Western K 16. James 3. Srrena Autman. Sam Houston St...... 14 Arkansas ._._ _._ 75.482.0 3 13 Nicole Levesque. Wake Forest 15 Houston 857 189 Madison 15. Notre Dame14. Creightcm Z3. Georgra11. 4 Keshra Campbell, South Caro St 14. Kris Durham, Seton Hall 5 Latrice Robinson, Chicago St ...... 15 DedeMcOurrter. Grambling FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FIELD-GOAL PERCENTtiE DEE;;E*NSE 6 Tan Phtlltps. Central Fla ..... 15. Val Higgins. Siena.. FG FGA PCT .-> .-.. 7. Jackre Farmer, Clemson ...... : : 1 Arkansas 650 1247 52.1 1 South Caro St 6 Belmda Slron LIU-Brooklyn 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERFFNTAGcE 2. North Caro. St. 2. Co pin St. ii 1E 9 Lrsa Powell, A9, corn St...... 3 Maryland &t 1G Y 3 RuP qers Ei 1109 10 Sherry Morrrs. Wa ner ...... 1 Camrlle Lowe, Georgra 4. Florrda St. 4. Howard.. 11. Karen Erving St. rancrs (N.V.) ...... :. .. 2 Michelle Nason. Western Ill. 5 Lamar % 1z 3:: 5 Montana 1% 12 Tracy Wdson’ Ga touthern 3. Cheryl Perozek. Ohio St. 6. Purdue _. _. z 6. Arm 317 13 Leshe Schlegel Hofstra...... 4 DraneStarry, Evansvrlle 7 Western Ky % I:.: 7. Broox lyn 1g 13 Kirsten Brendef.Penns lvama 5. Kelli Hipsher. Ball St. 8 Notre Dame 49.9 a Srena. iii 1100 15 Lrsa Leslre. Southern c!al...... :...... 5 Stefante Pem er. Idaho SI 9 Texas zz x 49.1 9. Youngstown St. 18 GemaMiller, Cal St Fullerton 7. Kim Pehlke. 4 estern KY. : 10. Penn St. __. _. _. _. 622 10 Monmouth (N J ) iii 1”Z 8 Jennifer Bourn, Oregon 11. Southwest MO St Ki ii:: 11. Mo.-Kansas City BLOCKED SHOTS 9 Paula Schuler. James Madison 12 Northwestern. E 49.3 12 Purdue t-z 1% 13 Creighton 622 1!i 49.0 13. North Care. A&T 1 SuzanneJohnson Monmouth (N.J.) 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER^. GAME 14 Rutgers. __. _: ____ 589 1212 48.6 14 ArrronaSt E :z 2. Genia Miller, Cal Sl Fullerton...... G FREE-THROW PERtZ;NTAGE RESOUND 3 Chrrs Enger. San Die o ...... 1. Lisa McMullen. Alabama St. DEF MAR 4. Diana Moore, Prarrre% rew ..... 2 Carm Stitas. Oklahoma .: : z FIA YFN 3. Brenda Harcheh. Lamar 1. Butler E 1. Sourh Care. St. 59.4 42.5 16.9 5 TrrcraGrbson. Loyola (Cal ) ...... 2 Furman 11 6 6. Trish Andrew, Mrchigan ...... 4 Karen Middleton. South Car0 :1 2 Pennsylvama. 76.3 17 3. Siena. 78 1 3. Alabama.. z 37231.8 7 Mary K Nordhn Geo.Washington 5. Julie Jones. Rrchmond 11.8 a. . souB hern Cal ...... 6 C nthia Hicks TennesseeSt. 19 4 lllmors. 76.0 3 Rut9ers. 7. h&helle Hughes Portland St. 5. Florrda z.: it.; 10.4 9 Malmda Hreber.Southwest Tex St 6 Auburn too 10 Lisa late. Kansas ...... a Kath Halligan Creighton 2 %%wf!!. .:. ::: B 7. Auburn 7. Mississippi.. ii.: 11 Tush Elser. Fairfield ...... : ...... 9. Wen Oavrs Connecticut.. is i.! 11 Tonya Tounsel. Soulhern-B R ...... 9 Beth rRenzo.Monmquth (N.J.) _. 8. Prmceton ::i 8 St Bonaventure ._._ 455 11 Ly t kla’valpararso 1: 9 Gonza a 9. Purdue 467 37 9 12 Ta:gela McCullum. Texas Southern m 10. Pennd 21 10 Texas __._._._.._._ 2: 35.1 !.I ASSISTS 11 Portland SI. 74.1 12. Brigham Young 1) $s;mFYrancis(N.V.) ;.i E 1. Shan a Evans Provrdence STEALS 13 Southern Ill :i:i 13. Arkansas Gi.5 2 Anfa bordt St’ Mary’s (Cal ) .I. 1. 14 Va Commonwealth 73.8 14. North Caro A6T a7 333 :: 3 Mrchelle Burden. Kent 1 Shell Boston, Florrda A&M Z-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 3-POINT FIELD GOALS ,Ar PE\rYE 4 Margaret McKeon St John’s (N Y) : 2. Tami‘ CIarnado. Alcorn St G FG FGA PCT AVG 5 Nanc Nennelly Northwestern.. 3 Lrsa Crosskey. UC Santa Barb 1. 76 6 Tine &it Pacrf;c 1 Western Ky __ 19 a3 174 47.7 1. Evansville 4 Dawn Stale Vrrginia 2. Arkansas 9 2 Ken1 1: 1z 7.5 7 Kalhy Adblman. Portland 5 Slephame Errown. Texas Southern 1; 8 Mariann Murtaugh. Loyola (Ill ) 3 WIS-Green Bay :: ‘3 :.z 3. Alabama St.. _. _. 20 6. Lrsa McMullen, Alabama St.. 4. Geor ia.. _. 21 4 NEWYex~co Sl 19 I:; 9 Mrchelle Collms. Srena.. 7 Trma Simmons, Ga Soulhern 5. Oklahoma.. 10 Stepharry Rames.Mercer 5. Old dbmimon ii 2 2: 6. Darcie Vincent. Duquesne 6. Rrchmond_. 8 6 South Caro 5 ii?! 11 Sheha Barley. Wmthrop 9 RamonaJones. Lamar 7 Easlern Ky _. _. _: _. 17 95 :: 12 Sandy Salerno, St Francis (N Y) 10 Stephanie Greer. Valparaiso 18 72 40 7. Holv Cross.. 21 :; 17: Zf THE NCAA NEWS/February &I991 7 Basketball Statistics

Through games of February 3 Men’s Division II individual leaders Tease leaders

FIELD-GOAL PERCENWLGE SCORING oFFE,v,qE -__ SCORING EEFE;yE (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) W-L r,> PTS AVG 1. Tom Schurfranz. Bellarmine Jr 1 Ashland l”9 1 Minn-Duluth ._._ 22 2 Jason &man, Motnmgstde .I. F 2 Troy St 19 3.. 34 2. Humboldt St. 20 1:: 1!!! :z 3. Wesley S ricer..Shaw (N.C.) 3. Central St (Dkla ) 3. Eastern Mont. :; 19.5 1499 625 4 Ulysses k ackett SC-Spartanburg _.. $ 4 Fort Lewrs E lb511-7 2cw21806 4 LIU-c w Post 14-Z loo0 625 5. Jay Guidinger Minn.-Duluth 5. Kearney St. 22 17-5 2191 5 Central MO St 10 12 ;g f4:: 6 StonehIll 1: P9 1792 6 Cal St Bakersheld 6 Jon Baskm. &.a St 7. Rollins .._. E lb4 1306 653 7 Curtis Reed.Shaw (N.C.) :: 7. Jacksonville St. : 17; 102 0. Derek Flowers, Fla Southern 0 Lock Haven 20 8 PhIla TextlIe 13-6 1250 662 9 DeJon Robles Western St :: 9 Mesa St.. 22 17-5 2151 9. South Dak.. _. 1: 126 1197 665 10. Otis Evans, tia ne St. (Mich.). _. Jr 10 Mdes. ._.._. 19 11-0 1032 10 Pace 11 Paul Newman. rndlana (Pa) _. Sr 11 Slip ery Rock 1X 14-S 1019 11. Le Moyne :. 1: x 11: !t 12 Danny Dohogne SoutheasiMo St. Sr 12 Cal St Dam Hdls 144 1477 67.1 13.12 ErskmePfetP fer _. _. .:. 19 ::r; 12; 13 North Dak. .._.. $ 17.: 1205 676 13 James Morrrs. dentral St (Okla ) Fr 17 14. Jon Tra wrck, West Chester Sr 14 LeMovne-Owen 16 11-5 1517 14 Southwest Baptrst 1155 679 15 Kelvm 4 ymbs. SCArken Jr SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16. Craig Crichlow. Pace _. _. Sr OFF nrrIJcr W-L 17 Roger Mrddleton. Chaoman Jr :; shland 106.3 73706 9 1 Ashland ._ iai ‘i! 10 Alvin Wimberlv. Tuskbaee.. So 15 1st Tex St. 94.0 2 Ceniral MO. St. 17-l Sr 23 ^^_ 17-l 19 Jaysun Mims.FasternMont i E;hf IPa 1 ; Y.50_-- 2 Pfelffer E 20 Darron Greer. Re is Co10) : S.; entrll Mb 5t ii: 4. Southwest Baptrst 161 21 Kenney Toomer Eall I (Pa). 2 5 SIouthwest Baptist 5 Fla Southern 22. James Hector, Amerrcan Int’l Fr 10 6 Fla. Southern 0, 2 ii:: 5 North Ala 1;:; 23 Kedh HIII, Shrppensburg Sr 17 7 LlU-c w Post.. 5 west Tex St 10-2 900 24 Todd Gorman.‘DeltaSt -. 0. Sliooerv_ Rock :::: %Z 0 North Dak. 17-2 ‘24 Rabble Mrddlebrooks. Buffalo 19 -w 3~ 75 2 0 Pembroke St 17-2 E 1X ~?&ville St 98.5 0 MO Western St 17-2 ,395 11 North Ala. 11. Bellarmine lb2 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 12 FlorIda Tech 2 11 Flonda Tech (Mm 2.5 FI Made Per Game 13 SC-S arianburg 70 1 11 SC-S artanburg 1:; 1 Kerth Abeyla. Southern L!olo. 5: 2 14 North fl ak .: &i 67 6 14 LIU-ce, Post 14-2 075 2 Scott S aanstra. Northern Mich. Jr Current Winning Streak. Southwest Ba trst 16.Rollms 3 Vernonb agsdale. Angelo St Sr 1; FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 14 Kearney St 12 S C.-S artanburg 1 Bellarmine9. 4 Mike Hall AdamsSt _._. FGA Clerk Atlanta 9. hedfer !$ LIU-C W PI& 0 5 Troy Fr best Tex St. ii 9 1 SC-Soartanburg ___52 -990 6 Ryun r/hams South Dak 10 2 Mmnbuluth _.. lU/Y 7 Tony idzik danslield Jr 20 3 Chapman % FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 0 Chris Kuhlmenn. Mornmgsrde ;; 4 Fla Southern 2 cc FGA PC1 REBOUNDING 1: 5 Lenoir-Rhyne 1 Southwest Eapttst lO01 37 3 Sr 6 Armstron St. Ei E 2 LIU-c w Post ; l(;;;eHiii;;h#csb;rg Sr $! 7- Cahf-. (Pa 9 _. % 1337 3 Central MO St Fir5 Jr 8 tleltter CIC ,107 4 Southern Conn St 1210 3 SheldonDiens.Shaw NC)...... :.:I ,; $h&t~,~;ic,n, : I: : : : 5 Hampton 1290 4 Jerome Coles. Norfolk s 1...... :: 6 West Tex St 1246 S Oave Vonesh. North Dak ...... 15 Tony Smith. Pfelffer Jr 11. Ashland 7 Cahf Pa) 6. Marvm Childs. Ham ton ...... 16 Chrrs Rose. Florida Tech Sr 12 Shop ensburg 0 North b ak. !E 7 Jon Cromn, Stonehrf I ...... 13 Norl R Oak _. _. 595 1:: 9 South Dak. 0 Jon Baskin. Mesa St 14 Eastern Mont 623 1207 10 Delta St 1177 9 Anthon Tolbert. LeMoyne-dwen...... 1; 11 VirglniaSt 1317 10 Kevm piyeld. Johnson Smith ...... FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 1291 11 Curbs Reed,Shaw (N C ) ...... Jr 20 Fr FTA 12 Grand Valley St Jr 19 1 LenaIr-Rhyne 391 13 Oulnmplac 1173 12 Anthon Smrth. Columbus...... 14 Southern lnd.. 1310 13 Jason Yacobsen, Stonehill 2. Bellarmine .I:. 425 14 Tim Roberson, Wts -ParksIde ...... 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCZZN 3 Texas A&I REBOUND 15 Kevin Simmons Fort Valley St LL 4 Florrda Tech.. E MAR 16 James Hector, Amencan Int’l ...... 1 Brran Rrchetto. Ashland.. Jr 5 Phda TextlIe 454 1 Cahf. (Pa.) ‘3.1 17 James Morns. Central St Dkla...... 2. Errk Frsher San Fran St 6 Merrimack .._... 570 2 JacksonwIle S.1 11.3 10 Kenn Simpson. MO SoulI, em I I ...... 3 Scott Marlin. Rollins s: 7 St Rose 3 Central MO St 112 19 Charry es Eurkette. Jacksonville St ...... 4 Malt Markle Shrppensburg.. ” 0 S C -Spartanburg g 4 Slippery Rock 9.5 20 Steve Fendry. Western St ...... 5 Mike Cotbell Lenolr-Rhyne j’: 9 Southern Co10 : 5 FlorIda Tech 21 Michael Brvms, Alban! St \Ga ) .... 6 Davrd Wolf, dollms ” 10 West Tex SI 6 Mississrppi Cal.. i.3 22 Thomas Thames. Sou heas MO St ..... 11 Pace ...... E 7 Delta St 23 Troy Zierke. Fort Hays St ..... 12 MISSISSIPPICol 0 Southwest Baptist 24 Darron Greer. Re IS (Co10) ...... 13 South Dak 9 Pfelffer i.! 25 Jeff Pmder. Pfelt9 et ...... 14 St Mrchael’s 10 Southeast MO St Il. Ton Budrlk. Mansfield ? 11 Mmn -Duluth ill 12 Wil rle Murdaugh. S C -Spartanburg Sr J-POINT FIELD-GOAL -GE 12 Hampton 0.0 ASSISTS FG FGA PCT 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 1 Rollins _. 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MAF PER GAME 1 Adrian Hutt. Metropoldan St 2 SC -Spartanburg z ‘2 % % AVG 2 Galla her Drrscoll, St. Rose. 1 Shawn Wdhams Central St. (Ok ) 2 19G if “S 3 San Fran. St. 118 255 463 1 Hrllsdale 21 2? 11.0 3 Pat r4adden, Jacksonvdle St 7 Truman Greene.lock Haven 20 a9 44 4 Lenorr-Rh ne t 78 169 46.2 2 Troy St :i Ei 11 7 3 C Russell. Slrp ery Rock.. 3 Scott Martm Rollms 2: 64 42 4 Mankato 4. 1 ii 114 247 462 3 Lock Haven 114 S Mark Benson. Pexas A&I 3 Terry McCoy. Shaw (N C ) Jr ;i 42 6 St Augustme’s 75 164 457 6 Chns Williams. Callf (Pa I 5 Calvm Aultman, Troy St Sr Y 4.1 07 SouthwestVirgmla Union Baptist :: g ;y; 45; 4 Columbus. ji 209 1::: 7 Sean Bell. St Paul’s .’ 6 George Gdmore. Chammade Jr :i El0 56 Stonehill..Clarron 1: 10 1 0 Fred Kerr, lndtana (Pa.) 7 Dean Kesler, St Cloud St Jr 9 Southern Co10 m 146 326 440 7. Rollins _. 9. Demetri Beckman, Assumption 0 Tony Smrth. Plerffer Jr 1; ii 10 Ashland 19 135 304 444 0 Central St (Okla ) 2’: 16 3

Women’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTtLGE SCORING OFI FENSE SCORING “CEF’::’ CL G TFG 3FG FT PTS AVG (Mln 5 FG Made Per Game) FG FGA c w-t PTS PTS AVG 00 157 751 37s 1 Bndget Lmdqulst. Au Sr 103 1.54 I Jacksonvrlle St ” 17-2 E 7 fm 707 29.5 So 170 2 NorfolkSt :! El 21 WestBloomsbur Tex 9 t m10 la0181 E 46g 63 02 415 259 125 $2 :g 1iz i 82 413 243 4 Mabel Sanders Savannah St ir 150 251 iA 164 E ; .AAyy (Ga.).. ;: ‘l&32-3 ‘120774 8:533 243 : 1; :;A ;;; 5. Shell Trego. ship ensburg 149 5 Fla Atlantic. 23 20-3 5 Fort Hays St ?g 20-2 1197 544 6 Kim J enwell, BenteyP ..:. So 1:: 235 6 Fort Valley St 11-9 E 6 Eastern Mont 20-5 1381 55 2 :A: 7 Rentle :y 1790 36 Fiz ii s:: 7 Jametrla Hannah, SC -Spartanburg Jr ‘21 197 119 0 Annette Wiles Fort Hays St 217 356 0 North II ak St :s 1701 0.7 NorfolkUC Davrs Sr s: 22-O10-3 ‘1271lg6 ::i 10’ g 4; g.i 9 Chrrs Zukow& Gannon s”: 94 9 Clarion :y 12-S 1444 9 Humboldt St 20 12-0 1164 502 165 i 10 Dan1Fronabar er. Plttsbur St 1: 10 West Ter St 19-l 1696 1048 502 11 Lisa Mrller. IU/PU-Ft. Wayne 4: $ 1 143 448 22.4 10. Armstrong St 10 7-l 1 l211 PatDana McDona,d Nielsen $;w;;y$D.) $ 1!! 288 11 Bellarmme 2 17-3 1690 11 Kutztown 21 13-0 1224 503 12 Laurie Krusc. South Dak St 12 12 Prtt-Johnstown 10 10-O 1514 12 Savannah St 19 1Ed 1113 506 1: 1:; ;i g.; 13 Delbra Hack&y. St Au ustme’s Sr 1E 13 Slippery Rock .: 21 14~7 1765 13 Mann-Duluth :i 195 1416 59 0 1; 14 MO-St LOUIS 10 9-Q 1508 203 i 79 407 221 14 Samantha Jones, Fort alley St E4 14. Mlchrgan Tech.. 164 1103 59 2 15 Sarah Turkm ton. St Michael’s 1; SCORING MARGIN 170 :r 113 1:; “FL 17 Tncra Lukawskl. Chadron SI so 19 4; 6471 410420 22.1220 16 Lrna Dea;lr, &mcy 9. _.. MAR WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 17 Daphne ashm ton. St Leo SO 101 1 West Tex St. 360 10 Joy Barry Assumption _. So 20 1: :z 19 Sherrr Reddrcks. Albany St (Ga ) Fr 14 i t % s:i 10 Wend Stur IS las-Anchorage Jr 2 Norfolk St 1. Norfolk St 19. Kim dcks ?la’!tlantrc Sr 3 PI&Johnstown :: 1 Bloomsburg 20 Krrsta Eshoo, Lewis 5; ;; 1: 11 2 i3 ;j.; ii %-!I 21 Shermana Smith. Llvmgstone 0 20 Joy Barry,’ Assumptron So 4 North Dak 13 7 1 PI&Johnstown 21 Kendra Lasher. Rolhns. Jr 5. Bentley.. 23 6 4 Bentlev 22 Marla Teal. Barry Sr 21 1: %z 23 Anita Vigil, Abdene ChrIstIan Jr 20 i! 4 7571 427451 21.521 4 22 Trar McCall, North Ala 6 Bloomsburg 23 4 4 Empo&St 23 Trafiass St Joselh’sdlnd ) 102 23 2 6. North Dak St 24 Lorr Sebastian. SIU-EdwardswIle. Sr 20 174 24 Jennifer tolen. Oa Ian : : 1:; 326 25 Angie Dobbs, Nav j; :; 6: 7320 421395 2021 0 i EXr Oar; St 23 1 6 North Dak 25 Katrma Lofton. Barry 145 261 9 Bellarmlne 22 0 6. West Tex St 25 Jenmfer Golen. Oa land 1E i 6668 430344 202205 25 Srmona Samuelson. St Cloud St z: 140 252 27 Wend Slurgis Alas.-Anchora e $ :; 10 Fort Hays St 22 s 9 Ham ton ‘1 20 Dana )(lielsen Aug!t ana (S Dj 1; FREE-THROW PERC :E 11 Fla Atlantrc 9 Fort ?Iavs St 29 Kim DIX Tamba Jr 16 102 A 1;i $ ii (Mm 2 S Ff Made Per Game) 12 Augustana S 0 ) ::z 11 Jacksoriville St 17-2 30 Fehcra Sutton. Northeast MO St Sr 19 153 1 Stefanie Quayle. Empona St 13 Southeast d o St 12 Fla Atlantic. 20-3 “IV i 2 Chrrstr Cranford Lenmr-Rhvne 14 Jacksonville St 12 10-3 ,857 31 DebbteGreen, Mesa St Sr 21 1:. FiSavrs I.. 1 10-3 057 32 Mary McKay. Johnson Smrth E 52 2 % SE 3 Kerri Lang, St. /inselm.. .‘. FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 33 Lrsa Jamula Northern Mich 1: E 161 4 Kelly Moyer, Gannon FT, FF” PCT Current, Wlnnmg.- -. Streak Norfolk>t .?2. B_entl_ey3, 34 Angie Gum. kortheast Mo St Sr 19 145 4!f Fi i:: Ei 5 Amy Redmon.Emporta St 1 West Ter St. ‘- ‘- 50.7 mloomsourg 18, rm-Jonnstown I8 west lex 5t 13. 35 VeIlsa Levett. West Ga Sr 19 143 3 05 374 197 6 Susan Faus, North Dak St 2 Au uslana (S D ) % 1: 49 4 Central MO St 11. Mrchlgan Tech fl. Navy 11 7 Tracy Pritchard, An Force 3 PitP -Johnstown 1146 49 3 0 Jenmler Threbaut. Fort Lewis FIELD-GOAL PERCENT+$E DE;fANSE 4 North Dak E 1379 49 1 PCT 9. Fehcia Owing, Mrssrsslppr-Women 5 Washburn :... 40 9 1 Sherri Reddrcks Alban St Ga) 10 DebbreGreen. Mesa St 1. Alban St (Ga J. 289 999 2 Holly Roberts. detropo r ltan k t 6 Barry 2: 1% 2 West Qex St is 1E :7: 11 Gina Flowers, West Ga. I, 3 Fehcla Sutton, Norlheast MO St 7 Bellarmme 689 141’ % 3 Hampton 12 Joy Barr Assumptron 0. JacksonwIle St 1332 4. Delbra Hackney, St. Augustme‘s 13 Melissa Yones, Bndgeporl.. 4 Miles 22 1010 iii 5 MargSmrth Chener, 9 Pace E 5 Savannah St.. 1194 14. Dana Nielsen. Au ustana (5 D ) 10 North Dak St 1:zz ii 6. Joy arry. Assump bon _. _: _. 15 Lore Cox. Cal St tanrslaus 7 ;;c;msburq :: 10131277 %I 7 Mabel Sanders. Savannah St _. _. k 11 Bentle % 1515 47 s 16. Tracy McCall. North Ala 12 North x la 1115 414 0 Tosca Lindbero. Seanle Paclfrc 17 Jody HIII, Pace 0. SC. Arken 452 1317 E 9 Marla Teal Eaii _. _. _. _. 12< “II,”n.l+= .,L.c+ ._ % 1261 47 3 9 Chadron St ._ 10 Jenny Postlewade. Mlchrgan Tech 14 MIssour!-Rolla 586 1254 467 10 Amssa Mcked. l lizabeth City St 19 Kerry Kane. Arr Force.. _. 10 Cal Poly SLO ii? 1% g; 11 Tonya Jefferson, Johnson Smrth 70 Dawn Elhson. Mercy.. FREE-THROW PERC$NTAGE 11 Kearney St 12 Shermaria Smith Livingstone FTA PCT 12 Ashland Y.! 1z 35 1 13. Tammy Walker, cdmboro _. .I.. : J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE * Augustana (5 D ) 13 Vlrgmra St 440 1251 35 2 14 Dma Kan as. Minn -Duluth Putt-Johnstown :4’: 15 Tracy LmB on. Jacksonville St.. 1 Tnsh VanDr gelen, Missouri--¢Rolla i Arr Force 732 REBOUND MIP_GlN 16 Jackie Givens. Fort Vallev St 2 Lore McClelB an. Northern Ky _. _. 4 WestGa.. 3oi 423 726 utt utt MAH 17 Toma McCotin. AmerIcai Inc.1 3 Greta Fadness. Alas.-Anchorage 5 BrIdgeport 1 Delta St 139 17 Tamara Putnam, Mo.~St LOUIS 4 Tamm Thorn son Pm-Johnstown 6 Slrppery Rock : E E! :s: 19 Leatha Dudeck. Clanon 5 Terri &ynes &o. houthern St 7 Jacksonville St _. 474 72.4 23 HamptonFla. Atlantrc.. _: _. ZA:% z:;41.5 1:: 20. Tnsh Williamson, Northern Cola. 6 Jennv Postlewalte. Mlchroan Tech 0. MO -St LOUIS.. FE 72 2 ‘. 21 Chrrstre Freppon Northern Ky 7 Miss) Bailey, Columbus 7. 9 Fla Atlantic. 72 2 4. Savannah St 37 0 18 22 Sylvra Howard, $1. Paul’s 0 Julie Krauth Augustana (S D.) 1: Plttsburo St zi %! 56. UCAlabama Rrversrde A&M 49.0E ij.; 12.2 9. Karen Monahan. St Mtchael’s ASSISTS Assumpfion ( :1; 7 Miles.. 116 10 Joame Crowetl, Queens N.C. 42 101 41 6 1, NM,h_ _nelr_ iii 424371 71 7 0 Humboldt St 38.4 11 1 11 BetsyBer doll,Oueens( 11C 75 101 414 West Chester.. 30’ 420 71 7 9 UC Davrs :Ki 107 12 Anita Vigi9 Abrlene Christran 50 121 413 1: West Tex St cm 415 71.3 10 Bellarmme 465 $1 104 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME I, * 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE r *an .,,C G FG FGA PCT u WJ HYb 1. Jackre Givens. Fort Valle St 1 Clarion _. 2 Ton! Peterson, LeMoyne-8 wen 2.1 Ala.-HuntsvdleMIssour!-Rolla 201: !i ‘4789 44g430 2 Northern Mlch g 1: i: 3 Terri Haynes. MO. Southern St 3 Gannon 46 108 426 4 Betsy Ber doll Dueenr (N C ) 3. LeMo ne-Owen 1; E 5 Angie Dobbs. tiavy . 45 Alas-AnchoraMO Southern I 1..e :: 1z :: :1: 45. DueensFort vydalle( .C.)St : I 8 6 Fehcla Owmgs Mrsslssi i-Women,. 6 Augustana (S D ) 6 Northeast MO St 1: 1: i: 11 Deslree Alexander, Edmboro 7 Maura Pengel ‘Sonoma OP 7 Oueens bN.C.). : ‘129O” 317244 407410 7. Navy.. 106 11. Sherry Mitchell. Southeast MO St 0 Kellr Rrtzer, Mmn -Duluth.. 0 Ellzabet Crty St 1: 42 104 404 8 SonomaSt ., 19 :! 13 JIII Teeters, Mesa St 9 Shannon Coakle Clanon 9 Pitt-Johnstown 9 Oakland 14 Tammy Wood, Cahf (Pa ) 10 Greta Fadnens, nylas -Anchorage 10 Abdene Chrrslran m :; 1; :i: 10 St Mrchael’s E ;i 8 THE NCAA NEWS/February 6,199l Basketball Statistics Through games of January 26

Men’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING 01 SCORING TSE CL G TFG 3FG FT PTS AVG (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) FGA PCT W-L ITS AVG 1 Lou Newna”. Menlo 5: 117 74.4 1 Redlands l”8 2.1 OhroRandolph-Macon.Northern 1916 yy IE 21 AndreTerrence Foreman.Dupree, SalisburyPolytechnic St (N Y) Jr 1816 :g ‘i ‘02a9 466561 31293 2 2 Scott Baxter. Capital :. :. Sr 2 Dubuque z.2 3 David Hrcks Centre Sr 16 175 6: 111 462 26.9 3 MakeJohnson, WIS-Eau Clarre 1E 2 3. Grmnell.. 1: 3 Wrdener _. 17 a-9 970 57 1 4 Jo” Rosner Yeshiva z: 83 69.9 4 PlymouthSt. ._.. 15 4 WIS-E-au Clarre 17-l 1037 4 ChrlsJans, Loras Sr 17 153 2 ZE z: 5 Rick Batl. tk San Diego Jr 144 694 5 WIS-Plaltevrlle 5. Scranton 19” 14-5 1101 :!!i 65 JamesDave Crawford. Bradley, OtterhemDubuque 2: 1: 1E 3913 aa 469 26.1 6 Wade Gugino. Hope 19’ 69 1 6. Salisbur St. :i 6 Eureka ‘6 ‘3-3 948 59 3 7 Dean Cook, Wls -River Falls : Sr 19 tM 7 Greg Kern Aurora.. :: 7 Ml St J went 598 8 Lamont Slrothers. Chrrs Newport Sr 20 191 K %I % 6. Torrance F!helton. MIllsaps 17: #I a. Hunter.. I 1: 78 WesternSt Thomas New (Mrnn) Eng.. 1517 ‘i3 ‘E 9 Errc Toner. Prmcrpla g a; $2: 9 Dale Erlnch. Dhlo Wesleyan :: 9 Central Iowa) 1: 9 Wrttenberg 10 Furgusso” Inmss, New England’doi FrJr 16l7 1: 10. Jake Murray, Bales _. Jr 6 % 10 Shenan6 oah 10 FDU-Madrsan 1; 1;:; 1;; S.! 11 Chris Galhgan,Nrchols Sr 14 126 i 99 354 253 11. Jerry Denms. Onerbeln Jr 145 655 11 St Joseph’s Me) 21 11. utrca 8 11-5 977 61.' 12 Dale Turnqulst. Bethel (Mmn ) Sr 18 173 3 105 454 25.2 12 Steve Handerd,.Calvm 1.. _. So 199 65.3 1; NgsJersey t ech. 15 12 Dickinson.. 12.5 1045 61 5 13 Furgusson Inmss. New England Cal. :; 14 13 DePauw 17 134 ‘050 14. GeorgeMixon. Oemson :I!! E 14. Monmouth (Ill ) 13 14. Bridgewater (Va ) 19 10-9 1175 E 15. Ken” Kaminskr Baldwrn-Waliace Sr 153 647 SCORING MARGIN 16 Anlomo Randolph.Averett _. Sr 228 640 “EL WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 17 Brad Adams. Bates.. _. _. j; 116 638 W-L PCT 16 Darvte Dooms. Lvnchburo ...... 204 637 1 Wrllenberg 1 Hamilton 13-a lcm0 19 Errc’Davrs.Yeshita.. .: ...... 2 WIS-PlattewIle 2 Frank 8 Marsh 20 Mike Willrams. Monmouth (Ill ]/ s: 1: t.?: 3 Hamilton 2. Wis-Eau Clarre ;:I! ,g 21 Brett Hecko. DePauw .... 4 WIS-Eau Clarre 4 Calvm 16-l 22 Scott d’EnIremont. Genyibu’rg j’: :is i.z 5. New Jersey Tech.. 4 Hope .x1 23. Tim Mokma. Grove Cltv Sr 157 631 6 Scranton 4. Wis:PlattewIle 1k1 24 Ross Wrlkms. La Verne Jr 217 627 7 Otterbern 7 Claremont~M-S 15.1 ifi 25 David Hrcks. Centre Sr 281 623 B Eureka 7 Randol h-Macon 15-l 9 Wartbur 7 Salem 6 1...... '5-l ii 10. Ml St 3 rncent 10 Emor A Henry 14-l 11. Randolph-Macon. 28 Gerald Jones Oneonla it ” Sr 16 139 79 365 228 ll.WooserY .._. ” 16-2 E 12 Plymouth St 12 Onerbem 17~2 29 Jrm Bruno. Vjrstfreld St ;r 1; 1’2; :; 95 336 227 13. GeneseoSt 30 Ed Saxon, Case Reserve 58 3’6 226 12. Warlburg 17-2 E 30 Mrks Baumann. Mrddlebury J: 14 113 : 90 316 226 ‘4 Hope _. 12 Wlttenber 32 Ken learn, Thiel Sr 15 13.3 69 335 223 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE CURRENTWINNING STREAK Hamrllon ?!~ia”dolF FGA Macon 13. St Thomas Mr”n.1 13. Ho e 12. Maryvrlle REBOUNDING 1 Otterbern f!; (Term.)12. Rensselaer I 2. Salem St h 2. Ml. St Vmcent. ._.. 1:z!i FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 1 Mrke Smith. Hamrlton :: 3 Wooster EC FGA PCT 2 Mark Kleppe. Coe Sr 4 WIS-Eau Clarre )EJ 1 HamIlton 908 x.5 3 Dale Turnqurst. Bethel (Mann) 5. UC San Diego ii 2 Scranton 1071 37.9 4. Jon Rosner, Yeshiva.. z: 6. Bales.. 3 Wittenberg 5 Davrd Tomhnso”. MIT.. 7 Hope 2: 1E 4 Wesle an....:.. 1110769 E 6 Andre Foreman Sahsbur St :: 8 Shenandoah E 1133 5 WIS.-r au Clarre 1oOs 7 Trm Orcke Wlt&$on (“{IO) ” Sr 9 St Thomas (Mm” ) 6 Glassboro St.. 8 Furgussori lnmss ew England Cal Fr 10 Eureka kE 7 Messrah 1192 8 9 Chris Jacobsen, &mell 11. Wartburg % 1179 6 Utica 10 Scott D er, Norwrch $ 17 Wittenberg 1117 9 Widener E 2: 11 Ross WYrlkms. La Verne 13 Ilt Benedictine.. 1263 10 Yeshrva.. E 40 2 12 Ray Johnson Upsala. : : : 14 Centre 885 11 Potsdam St g 12 Claremont-M-S lD2U iE Sr 13 Randolph-Macon. Sr 1 Millikin 2ii ,- 14. Wrllrams !f: Sr ; r$tbmurg E REBOUND MARGIN 18 Jason Forrestal Ill Benedrctme SF E OFF_. “FF MAR 18 Steve Douglas herchant Marine Jr 4 Dtlerbein ii 1 Hamdto” 15.6 20 Dave Crawford, Dubuque.. 5 Blulfton % 32’ 2 Bethel (Minn ) ::7 21 Scott Burgess. Potsdam St 3: 6 Rochester ” g g 2 Claremont-M-S 46.4 12 21 Tom Ronan.Rensselaer 7 Rrpon 4 Coe 23 Cory Whrte Greensboro a Sewanee 195 257 5 Stony Brook $!71 1i.Y 24 Chris Frte. hochester 5: 9 Eureka _. _. 6 Dubuque 25 Jacob Lofgren, Lawrence _. _. so 7 Allegheny.. 45 a 2 1:. .w&~E1.. 8 Wts -Eau Claire 39.6 9.1 ASSISTS 12 Muhlenberg 9. Wrllenber 86 13.0 leihorpe 10 Geneseod t _. iit 1 Eric Johnson, Coe 14 0R 10 Wesleyan 11. Demson 35.3 :i 2 Errc Davrs, Yeshiva.. 12 Wis -Platteville 42.4 7.7 3 Steve Arlrs. Chrrs Newport 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PE;LGAWE I-POINT FIELD-GOAL c”““:c”T~~AE G NO AVG 4 Mark Cottom, Ferrum.. : : PCT IPOINT FIELD GOALS , MADE^ 5 Trm Lawrence, Maryvrlle (Ten” ) 1 Chris Jans. Loras 5.1 1 Rockford la 119 252 47 2 6 Kerih Newman, Bethel Minn ) ![ 1; Ei 2. Johns Hopkins 18 123 263 1 Redlands 6 Vmce Ross. Sahsbury k t 16 3 Kalamazoo ‘7 102 221 3 2. Bethany (W.\;6 ). : 1. B Pal Skerry. Tufts. 4 Otterbern 19 to6 231 3 Luras 9 Kevm Rool. Eureka.. 5 Dan Ler&‘ltl. Benedrclrne S!L 2 t 5. Wrlkes.. Z,f 4. Maryvitle (Term.) 10 Man Harrrson Catvm 6 Jeff Sofro. Redlands.. i:! 6. Shenandoah 1; 1; ii; 5. Sewanee.. 11 Miko Danan. bshiva 7. Joe Trent. Slevens Tech i: 13” ii 7 DePauw _.__. ..I. 17 45.3 6 Thomas More 12. Vmce Wake, Wilmm ton (Ohlo 8 Brad Alberts. Ripon i.; i. ia&olph-Macon 45 1 7 Alma. _. 13 Eu ene Balbmors, S!l enandoab 9. Dave Leves ue, Plymouth St :: 1: B 1: Ki 6 Shenandoah 14 To% y Larry, Rust. 10 Jrm Durrell.1 olby-Sawyer ” Fr 16 58 :A 10. Plymouth St 15 124 2TI C:i 9. Ill Benedictme.. Women’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders SCORING SCORING D,EFErLE ^, ^ FIELD-GOAL PERCENlAL3E ‘ENSE LL b TFG 3FG (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) FG FGA PCT PTS AVG 1 Miss Sharer, Grmnell 24 ScoRINC,,, W-L 1. Trenton St. 135 1 Linda Rose. Nichols j; 12-5 2. Ann Erlbert, Oberlm :: 1; g 2 Kathy Flanagan. Aurora 1 Neb Wesleyan 1; 2 Western New Eng I! 3 Suzanne Coyne. Wrlmm ton (Ohlo) ;r 1; t 3. Mickey Jurewrct St Benedrct _. _. SC 20 “2 ‘79 626 2 St Joseph’s (Me ) 3 Atbertus Magnus 1; 4 Michelle Jones, Wm PaB erson 51 4 Laurre Trow. St. Thomas (Minn.) la 139 224 621 3 Rust ._. 16 4 Baruch 591 493 5 Pam Wrlson. Colorado Col :. SJL1; 1,” d 5. Vickie Memers lllinors Cal :: '3 100 163 61.3 4. Marymount (Va ). 1; 6. RemeAmoss. Goucher 6 Vrckra Denms, tufts 1. 1. : : 3 13 65 106 613 5 Chns Newport 56. Skrdmore.Nrchols _. 171: 14-Z12-5 ii% F3: 7 Kath Roberts, Wartburg So 19 1: 7 Chnsti Van Werden.Central (Iowa) 6 Adrran.. 17 7. Coast Guard a-5 B Ana Eayro Loras So 16 144 B Carrre Metrler. St Norberl Sr 1: 'E :: % 7 Capllal _. _. 1; B Washm ton (Ma) la 15-3 E% E 9 Tma Grlfflths. Norwrch.. Fr 17 1% 9 WendreAustrn. Centre 7 Norwrch 9 St EhraB 10 SrmoneEdwards. FOU-Madrso” 5; $ 101 ID. Michelle Thykeson. Concord&M’head :: 11 1:: % E: 9. Muskingum _. 1; 10 curry.. eth 148 ‘E6-8 ;: 51451 4 10. Annette Hoflman. Jumata 11 Klkr Seago. Cortland Sl.. .: So g &I 2;; 10 Wrtmm lon(Ohlo) 10 Lmda Rose. Nichols ‘. Jr 16 E 12. Penny Rowan, Monmouth (Ill ) 1: 11. Illinois %01 13 1112 WoosterNew Yorki) ii 135 2 51a51 9 13 Robm Romer. Unwon(NY) Jr I5 ‘24 13. Chris Rogers, Central (Iowa) 2 12 Lake Forest 13 St Thomas (Minn.) 1;:: % 51 9 14 Hddry Wrllrams Baruch.. Sr 12 14 Dawn Hevel. lllmors Cal it 1: a0al 142140 571570 13 Occrdental 1: 14 Hamilton 52 2 15 Dana Pamter. Shenandoah So 17 it? 15 Karen Barefoot. Chris. Newport 17 ma 190 56.8 14 Concord&M’heati 19 113 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16 Chrrslme Carlson. Grove Cit Sr 13 16 Sandy Eberhardl. North Central '7 133 235 566 W-L PCT 17 Sandy Eberhardt. North Cen1 rat _. Sr 17 17 Audre Seymour, Adrian.. _. 2 17 103 162 56.6 MAR 1E 1 Conneclrcut Cal 1’ -0 18 TrrcraRasmussen, St Mary’s (Mann) So 17 18 Tricia 1ekete. WIS-Stevens Pomt $ 1. St. Joseph’s (Me.) 2 Adnan.. _. 16-l % 19. Carrie Metzler. St Norbart 19 Ana Cayro, Loras 1: 1: :z Ei 2 Frostburg St % E 2 Caprtal 16-l 20 Ehtabeth Lynch Conneclrcut Col : ? 1: Sr 17 140 250 560 3 St Thomas (Mmn ). 4. Frostburg St 14-l i2 21 Sand Dewolf tiatareth (N Y) Sr 17 117 Jr 4 Conneclrcut Cal. s;: so 17 121 5 Hamilton ‘2-l 923 22 BrenI a Srrarght. Neb Wesleyan Sr 1; 120a9 215159 56.0556 5 Caprral 22 1 6 St Thomas (Minn.) 16-Z 23 Jell Morrison Lake Forest SSr1: 6. Norwich .: _. .I. ‘i! 7 Moravlan 15-Z E; 24 Julie Roche. bates FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE $2 7 Norwich 25 Kim Wilson, Monlclan St s: 20 (Mm 2 5 FI Made Per Game) CL 20 1 1::; so 15 1:: 7 Salem St iis 2% Nlcole Bashaw. Frostburg St 1 Carla Weaver, DePauw Jr G FrA pcT 7 Keuka...... 27 Juhe Davrs, Ohver Jr 13 2 Lrssa Nlenhurs. Hope 1: Y342 :: E4" 10. Stan Brook. _. _. 1:: ;:r; 1E 11 Nrchols t: 28 Allrson Rostberg Bethel (Minn) Sr 18 3. Krlsta Jacobs. Dhro Westevan : 11 FranI 8 Marsh 162 12 Emmanuel 13-2 29 Jud James York (Pa ) 149 4 MISS Sharer Grinnell 12. Millsaps 131 12 Susquehanna Iii: 30 Kathy Beck.‘Moravlan 1.1. : : : : ?$ i$ 5 A. J \eRoo Connecticut Cbl :: 13 Adrran 1% 14 MIllsaps...... :..... 1;:; 31 Donna Luft. Allentown 6 Charlotte Smith, Ca ital 14 $linors Col 168 32 Laurie Trow, St Thomas (MannI F 1; g 7 Chrrslel Halbrook. Rlbro ” CURRENTWINNING STREAK Frostburg St 13. MoET FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE vran 13, ConneclrcutCol 11. Luther 10. Susquehanna 33 Shannon Fer uson Earlham 6. Angle Miller Allentown FI: F&3 10. Adrian 9, UC San Dreg09. Chns Newport 9 34. Jamre Flo d ork iPa 144 9 Dawn Hrll. ohlo Northern PCT 35 Sandy Buad$neyer. dapr

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS 20. Gn>(. Adolphus (13-6) 9 Division I Women’r Softball Pamela A. Ferguson appomted presi- Men’\ Gymnastics The precearon top 20 NCAA Div,smn I I he top 20 NCAA men’, gym”; ,,(, c, ,cams, dent at Grinnell, cffectivr by July I She is women‘s softball teams. w,th points. rankrd by top scores this season through dean of the graduate school a[ Miami I. 1lCl.A.. l2n Rob Spsnce joined lanuary 2X. a\ prcavldcd hy the Natmlml A\\om 2 Frerntr St II4 (Florida). Robert B. Stevens rcsignrd as football staff ualiot, ul Collegmtc Gymnas(,rs Coaches 3 Arucxla 102 chancellor at UC Santa Cruz, effcctivc ncl at Holy Cross IMen), 4. Cal St l-ullertrm 101 later than January 1992. William I Penn St 2x1 30 5. Oklahoma S1. I 00 Crriner named interim president a( Huf- 2 Ar~rclna St .277.45 91 Florids named 6. L~rngBcxh St falo, where he has been provost. 1 Nrhraska. 276.05 7 Fl,rr,da St x2 Greg Sholam speed/ ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS 4 New Mrxwr 275 30 X Caldornia 74 conditioning aide 5 Oklah,m,a 275 25 OF ATHLETICS Y Texas A&M. 6Y h MLchlg.a, 274 75 Ill Nevada-Las Vegas 6X Dan Rndnkovich selected as executive 7 loHa 273.75 II Iowa 65 irssociate AD for administration/finance X Ohlo St .273.60 I2 Arizona St.. .5x at Long Beach State. whcrc he previously Y. IIC1.A. 273.30 13. Massachusctt\ 41 was athletics fiscal officer Paul Hnusser IO. Ilhnols 272.65 14. South Cam. 34 announced his retirement as associate arhlete ar the tchool who has heen assist& Four gamrq durmg the 1950s. I I Rrlgham Young.. 271 X0 IS. Kent 12 director ol physlcal education and arhlrt- am men’s coach, replaces Tom Epperly, CORRECTION I2 MlLhlgan St. 271 60 I6 San Jose St 2X its at New Jersey Tech. Hausser. who has who is stepping down after live years as A srory in the lanuary If, issue 01 The I1 M~nrles,,ta .,270X5 I7 Missouri 2h I4 IlI.~Chlcago 270.15 hccn at the school for more Ihan 40 years. men’s coach, and Pamela E. Richards, NCAA News reported incorrectly that IX. Orcpon 21 IS Wixxnsin LOX.20 IS coached lencmp from I953 to 19X3 and who ISgiving up duties as women’s coach new txccurivc (‘ommittre member Mary I’). Southwcstcrn 1.x. I h Syrwu\r 267 25 20. Ohlo St. 6 hareball from 1956 10 IV73 He was chair alter SIXyears but IS staymp at the school R. Barrett has scrvcd on the NC‘AA I7 Kerlt 265 20 01 the NCAA Men’s Fencing Committee as head women‘s cross country coach. Postgraduate Scholarship (‘ommirrcc IX (‘al St Fullcrt~rn ,261 X0 Irom 1984 to 1989. Last year, Hausrcr Central (Iowa) also announced that Bob She has served on a district aelectlon IS Navy 260.00 Division I Men’s Swimminp, sxrc-cl ah acting physlcal educatron and Sackett. who will serve this season as committee lor postgraduate scholarships. 20 W~ll~:rm Rr Mary.. 25Y 95 and Dirinb athlcric> director at New Jrrxcy Tech. aq\istant men’s and women’s coach. will POLLS Women’r C:ymnr4cs The Rccrconics top 20 NCAA Division 1 l’hc fop 20 N(‘AA women‘, gymnartu COACHES hccomc head women‘s coach in 1YY2 Hu UiviGn II Men’r Basketball men‘s rwmlmlng and diving teams as \elcc(cd led,,,\ a\ Iirtcd hy the Nat~rmal Association of Baseball Rick Willis given additional also coached the team for one season 111 The top 20 NC-AA r>lv,\l,rr, II I~c,I’\ hasLet& hy the C‘nllcge Swlmmmg Coachcs Association hall teams through tehruary 4. with records u, Cc>lleg,are Gymn~rt~~r C,,achc\ (Women), 01 America through January 30. with pomta. durit-5 at Wiltcnbcry, where heJoIned the 1980.. Wade Watkins gven adclltronal ha\cd on the teams’ average scores thruugh duties at Muhlenberp. where he assists parrnthcxs and pomts I. lexas. 179: 2 Scur(hcrn California. I7 I. 3. athletic- stall last lall as a football assist- lar,uary 29. Mtchlgan. 156: 4 Tennessee, 152, 5 A&ma with football Watkins is a former track I. Ashland II%I) .IhO ant. Willis, an NCAA postgraduate schol- 2 North Dak (17-2). IS2 I litat, IY1 x2 Slate, 132. h l-‘lar,da. 130, 7. Stanford. 129: 8. arshlp reclplent in 19X8, played baseball and football standout at Trenton State. 3 North Ala (19-Z) 143 2. ciuq1a IY2 I2 Iowa. 122, Y Califorma. 113. IO. UCLA. X0: and focrlball at Cr)rnell College. Men’s and women’s track and lleld 4 C’elltral MC, St (17-I) 117 3. Fhrnda I91 50 I I Southrm Methodq 73. 12. Nebraska, 66: Baseball assistant Craig Coffey assistant Norrh Texas’ Greg Sholnrs 5 Southwest Raptirt (17-I) 12x 4 Alabama 190.37 13 Michigan State. 6.5. 14. Alabama. 56. IS. named at Muhlenberg. where he is a appointed assi\tanr rpccd and condition- h Vlrglnla lunlnn (1X-3). 119 5 oreg,m St I XY.92 Minnesou. 52, 16. Arirona. 40: 17. Texas h l.<,ulslaJla St I XX.07 lormer standout player. Larry Nowlin ing coach ar Florida. Christine Hsher- 7 MO. Wertcrn \I. (17.2) ,, I ox A&M, 32. IX. (tie) I’rmcetor~ and Southan 7 ll(‘I~A IX7 X7 stumpf and Welles I.obb joined [hc staff X Hellarmir,e (16-Z) IO7 Ill~r,u~\. 19. 20. Louisiana State, IX. hired at IndIana State. Nowlm, who served X Brlghan, Younp 187.X2 for lour years as head coach at Central at Muhlcnherg, whrrc I.ohh previously 9 tla Southern ( 1X-2) Y7 IO Assumptm,, (I 54) xx Y Auburn lX7.XlJ Arizona Commumty College. replaces has assisted wirh cro.xs country Hahcr- IO Arirona St 1X7.60 Division I Women? Swimming I I West lex St 119-2) XI and Diving Bob Doty, who left the Sycamore sraff stumpf. a former track standout ar West I I Penn St 1X7.42 12. Ky Weslcyan(l4~5) 65 lhc Shaklee Performance top 25 NCAA afler three years to take a teactung and Virginia, i\ assistant manager of the Al- 12. UC Riverside (174) h5 I2 UtahSt 1X7.18 Icntown (Pennsylvania) Raquctball Club. I.3 Arl/rma IXh 73 Dlv,s,on I women‘s swimming ami dlvlny coaching posItton at Sulhvan (Indiana) 14 I,lll-C. W. Pcr\t (14-2) .,. “’ SS team% as selecrcd by the College Swimming High School. STAFF I5 FrankI,,, P,er~e (17-4) 41 I4 Tta 123-S-l) 39 The Tachikara cop 20 NCAA men’s volleyball Jomed rhe staff a( Holy Cross as receivers serving as assistant men’s and women’s 7 Norrh Dak (19-l) ,112 7 Cornell (13-5-2) 37 teams as selected hy the American Volleyball coach after serving last seasonas offensive track coach at North Texas. Sholars, who X Bellarmine (17-J) 102 8. Clark,on (17-6-I) 33 Coaches Asrociarion through February3. with coordmator and receivers coach at Hof- also has been a graduate assIstant track Y. Bloomsburg (1X-O). : : 9S 9 Buston II. ( 17-9-2) .27 recordr rn parentheses and pomts’ \tra. where his offense led Dlvlsion III in coach at Northeast I.ouislana, wah a IO. (‘cntral Mo. St. (16-3) X4 IO W,scv,,sm (20-Y-2) 23 I. Southern Cal (5-O) _. _. 320 pa,sing offense. total offense and total seven-time all-America sprinter ac Texas I I Hampton (20-2) 76 I I. North Dal;. (IX~l2~2) IY 2. Long Beach Sl. (6-O) _. 304 I2 Northerll Ky (154) 75 I2 Fcrr~*St (19-X-S) .I7 point\ scored. Spencc played In the early Christian and a memhrr of lhrce Divirion 3. IICI A (3-l) 2X5 I3 Cal I’oly Pomona (14-7) 56 I3 Providence ( 17-5-2) 9 4 Stanlord (5-l) _. ,264 IYXOs ar lona, where he also was an I championship relay tcan-s ar rhe school. 14. St. Anselm (16-7). 49 I4 Western Mich (17-12-3) x 5 (‘al St Northridge (5-2) ,262 Trainer-Michael Wasik of Johnzorr assistant for one yrar...Chuck C&t I5 Augustana (S 1) ) (I 64) 44 IS. New Hampsh,re (IX~8~2). 7 6 Pepperdme (4-2). ,229 C. Smith named assIstant trainer for stepped down after six years as defensive I6 Southeast Mu St (17-J) 41 Division Ill Men’s Ice Hockey 7 San Diego St (2-l) ._ _. 22X coordinator at Alfred. The former Na- spring sports at Florida. In addition to his I7 Delta St (13-T) 35 I he top IO NCAA Divismn III men’s ice 8 Penn St. (5-l) ,205 (ional Foorhall I.eague player will remain post at Johnson C. Smith, Waslk worked IX N C ~(;ree,,sh,,ro ( 14-6) 32 hrrckcy tciim\ through Fchruary 3. with rccurds 9. UC Santa Barb. (l-3) ._. IX3 at the school through rhr end of the spnnp at the Carohnas Spine and Rrhablhtatxm 19. Cal St. Stanislaus (14-6). 14 m parentheses and points. in Bail st (6-2) IRI semester as a member of the physical (‘enter in (‘harlottr, North (‘arolina 20 I.ock Have,, (13.6) IO I. M;,nkat<> St. (17-2-S) 40 II Hawaii(l4) .._.. I53 Division Ill Men’s Basketball cduca1ion \tall. ASSOCIATIONS 2 Elmira (19-2) 36 I2 I.rry& (Cal ) (2-5) l4n The (up 20 NCAA D,V,IIO~ II I mcn’c ha\- I2 IlI/PlJ~F1 Wayne (44) 129 Men’s lacrosse ~~ Jim Lyons named at Jerry Miles resgned as executive chrec- 3. Bemidji St. (1X-7-3). 31 kerhall team, thruugh February 4. w,th ,ecor,dr. 4 Gcnc\eu St (17-2-J) 29 14. Gcoryc Mas~~n(g-3) I I I Potsdam State, where he also will coach tar of the American Baseball Coaches I Hamdto,, 17-O 5 W1a -Stevens Pomr (1X-6) 24 I5 Oh10 SI (3-3) 79 Ar\ociation, effective June 10. Miles. men’q soccer.fle ISa former men‘s lacrosse 2. Frank. Rr Marsh. 19-l 0. Salem St. f 16-S) 20 It. Rutgers-Newark (4-5). 76 and women’s soccer assistant at Lynch- who wah NC-AA director of mcn’h cham- 3 Salem St 17-l 7 M,ddlehury(I3~3~I) _. I4 17. IJC lrv,ne (O-3) 67 burg and al\o has served at Drew. m pionships before moving to rhe ABCA m 4 Wartburg I Y-2 X Sr I homas (Minn.) (13-6-2) I3 IX. Navy (10-2). 55 addition IO coaching at the high school 1987. cited phdosophlcal dlflrrences with 5. Hope...... 18-l 9 Ruchcqcr lnrt (1.3-5-2) H I9 Bnpham Y0ung (n-l I) 41 6 WI5 ~Platrevllle 17-2 level. I yens replaces Mike Pounds, who the associarion’\ hoard of directors a.\ the IO Wls~Superlor(l3~lI). 4 20 UC San hyo 11-S) I7 17-1 reason for his resipnarlon. The ABCA 7. IUC San I)icgo luft the lacrosse post alter two years to x Calwn 17-2 hecomc an assistant at Pennsylvania. also announced that Elaine Miles WIII 9 Wooster I%2 Women’s lacrosse- Knth Howarth resgn as administrative as&ant in June IO Ra,,dolph-Mac,,,, 17-2 appoInted Interim head coach at Muhlcn- NOTABLES I I W,ttcr,herg I Y-2 Championships Corner berg. steppmp In for Patty Fosselmnn. Mel Nnrol. a partner in the Princeton, I2 Emory& Henry 17-2 who i\ takmg a~+hbatlcal leave. Howarth New Jersey, law firm of Pcllettleri, Rah- I3. Kcnsxlacr 15-2 currently also is on sabbatical leave from &n and Altrnan who serves as legal I4 Kean 17.4 the I Ivcrpool Polyrechmc Institute in counsel to three Dlvlslon I conferences, IS. Southcartcm Ma\\. 17-7 The NCAA Men’s and Women’s Tennis Committee continues to accept I6 Genereo sr 17-2 named chair of the Amencan Bar Assocl+ bids from institutions interested in hosting the 1992, 1993 and/or 1994 &cat Hritain, where she I): the senior I7 Otterhein IY-2 lecturer m physical cducarion ation’s Sport> I.aw Commirrcc Narol is IX. .str,ny Rronh 16-Z Division I Men’s Tennis Championships. Proposals should be submitted to Men’s soccer Jim Lyons selected ar cuunscl to rhe Northeast Conference, I9 Ramap,, 15-5 Daniel A. Calandro, assistant director of championships, at the Association’s Potsdam State, where he also WIII coach Metro Arlanric Athletic Conference and 20 Glasshoru St I64 national office. Deadline for the receipt of bids for the 1992 championships PatrIot League.. Major Chuck Delich, 20 Ill. Benedictme 17-S mm’s lacros.sz He IF a Iormer women’s is March 1, 1991. Bids for the 1993 and/or 1994 championships must be soccer and men‘s lacro,ue assistant at head men’s ice hockey coach at Air Force, 20 S,,ulhcrn Mc I64 Lynchburg. Lyons succeedsVince Knapp \clectL-d by USA Hockey a> head coach of Division Ill Women‘s Basketball received by May 1, 1991. in the KICCC~post at Potsdam State. the United States Select I‘eam that will I he top 20 NCAA Division III wulamcn’\ ha\kerhall tear,,, thruugh Fchruary 4. with play In the Winter World IUniversity Women’s sottball~~ Tom Doddy pro- records 11,parentheses and pomts’ Indiana proposal targets start times moted from assistant ar Muhlrnherg. Game\ in Sapporo. Japan, March 2 I. Cap,t;,l(18~1) Ihtl where he has been on the staff for four through 10. He will be arsisted by Rob 2 St Thomas (Mlnn ) (1X-2) I52 Three Indiana lawmakers have basketball games after 8: IO p.m. years. I)oddy, who also assists with foot- Riley, head coach at Army _. IJSA Hoc- 3 ConcordiamMhead (164) ,144 introduced legislation that is popular key also announced that Minnesota as- I36 ball and sxves as administrative assistant 4. Warhinpton(Mo.)(17~3) with Hoosier basketball coach Bob Rep. Jerry F. Bales, R-Blooming- to the athletics director ar the rchool, sistant Jack Blatherwick will serve for the 5 Adrian ( 17-2) 12x ton, is one of the bill’s sponsors. He 6. Maryville I Icnn.) (1X-3) I20 Knight and Indiana University, Bloo- replaces Brian Bodine, who is beginning rhird time as strength and condltlonmg said the sole basis for the 9:30 p.m. graduate htudie\ at Columbia. Bodine coach for the U.S. Olympic men’s ice 7 Morawan I I X-2) II2 mington, fans, but might not sit well X Keuka (16-2) I04 start is to generate money and tele- was honored as Cenrral region coach of hockey team Hc also assisted wirh the with other Big Ten Conference 9. worcrn CO”“. St. (16-3) 96 vision exposure for conference the year last ‘irason. 1980 and 1988 U.S. teams. members. IO. Muskingum (174). xx members, United Press Interna- Women’s softball assistant ~~ Dave DEATHS I I SI John F,\hcr (IX-l) X0 The bill is designed to force cable Madeira given additional durics at Mu- Joseph L. C’onwny, a retired Big Ten I2 Roanoke(lX~I) 71 network ESPN to change its policy tional reported. Conference, Missouri Valley Conference 13. Kcan(lX~2) 61 hlenherg. where he is head men’s basket- of starting Big Ten games at 9:30 State Reps. Mark Kruzan, D- ball coach. and Narional Baskethall Association ref- I4 W,r -stever,r P,,,nt (12-4) 60 I5 Lurher(l2m7) 42 Men’s and women’s track and field eree, died January 23 in Janesville. Wis- p.m. on its Big Monday broadcasts. Bloomington, and Earle Howard, 16. W,s.mOshkush (144). 36 The legislation would effectively D-Kokomo, cosponsors of the bill, Mark Heid named head men’s coach and consm, at age 77. Conway, who also 17. Suyuchanna ( 16-2) 32 interim head women’s coach at Central oflicrated football games In the Missouri IR Warthurg (IS-h) I5 forbid Indiana and Purdue Univer- said the legislation would let stand (Iowa). Held, a former track and lootball Valley Conference, refereed several Final I9 (‘arneg,e Mellon (174) I2 sity from playing regular-season agreements already in force. 10 THE NCAA NEWS/Febnraly 6.1991 ‘No-touch’ rule is a hot topic in swimming circles By David D. Smale swimmers to touch the wall with “The high schools were having a Despite FINA’s ruling, the qualify for the U.S. nationals this The NC-AA News Staff any part of their bodies at any time terrible time judging it. I would NCAA championships will be con- spring and summer swim for NCAA during the turn, as long as they do have liked for them to have made it ducted according to the old rule in member institutions, Heusner be- A new “no-touch” rule has be- so in a continuous, fluid motion. easier for the stroke and turn 1991. “There is no way we should lieves they could he at a disadvan- come a touchy subject in NCAA Heusner says that is where the prob- judges.” consider going to it this year,” tage against competitors who swim swimming. And the reactions are as lem is. The advantage to swimmers is in Heusner said. “The rule hook is for club or high school teams under mixed as the styles of backstrokers’ Difficult to judge speed. It is easier to roll over and printed and people are qualifying the new, faster qualifying method. “What is fluid motion’?,” he said. turns soon will he. push off with the feet than it is to under the old rule. But it certainly “The old rule is more than legal,” “If the swimmer starts his roll and is FINA (Federation lntcrnationale touch the wall before pushing off, will be discussed in Kansas City Heusner said. “The high school inches short of the wall, there will de Natation Amateur), the interna- according to Heusncr. “The touch is (when the swimming committee swimmers who have used the rule he a slight hitch in the turn. That tional governing body of swimming, definitely faster. There is a small meets) in April.” before will be at an advantage. I hitch would disqualify him bccausc has adopted a rule that allows contingent of coaches who would Rich DeSelm, assistant swim- would say there will be five or six it would no longer he fluid. If they swimmers in the backstroke to touch like to go to it. But most people ming coach at North Carolina, says collegiate swimmers who will bc start allowing a slight hitch, how the wall at any time during a turn, think it’s a lousy rule.” the change is “a sign of the times. displaced at the nationals hy high rather than having to touch it with slight is slight? The difficulty in Some suppolt Swimming rules continue to he al- schoolers who qualify using the new judging is that the backstroker can their hands before turning. United Not everybody does, however. tered. You used to have to have an turn.” States Swimming, the United States’ start to roll before he reaches the Sue Walsh-Stankavage, a 1985 open touch on the freestyle. national governing body. is required wall. If he no longer is on his back, NCAA Top Five Award honoree “I haven’t decided yet (if he is for But Reese doesn’t think there will by its constitution to adopt the how do you define the backstroke?” from the University of North Caro- or against the new rule). I’m a he a problem. “Everybody will go FINA policy automatically when it Eddie Rcesc, head men’s swim- lina, Chapel Hill, and a IO-time traditionalist. On one hand, it’s faster. The relativity will be there,” takes effect March 3. ming coach at the University of NCAA champion in the backstroke exciting for the swimmers hecausc he said. Hut William W. Heusner of Mich- Texas at Austin, agrees. “It puts from 1982 to 1984,likcs the change. it helps their times. On the other igan State University, secretary-rules officials in a really bad position to “I wish I had had it when I was hand, I would like to compare ap- Reece and Heusner agree that editor of the NCAA Men’s and judge,” he said. “I’m a purist. I hate swimming,” she said. “I think it’s ples and apples. You can’t compare FINA may have jumped the gun. Women’s Swimming Committee, to see a rule changed to make an exciting for the sport. I think you the new times with the old ones. “In the past, FINA has been largely calls the change “a lousy rule. It event faster.” will see the times come down signif- “Hut I‘m definitely in favor of reactive,” Heusner said. “This is one causes a great deal of difficulty in FINA adopted the rule despite icantly.” following FlNA rules so swimmers of the few times that FlNA has not judging legal turns” ohjcctions from the two United But Walsh-Stankavage does not don’t have to bounce hack and been the last body to vote something Currently, swimmers must stay States representatives to the hoard. think the rule is flawless. “I think it’s forth.” in. This time, FINA acted prema- on their hacks until touching the The only competition where the going to he tough on oflicials to Possible disadvantage turely. We (the NCAA swimming wall with their hands, then he on “no-touch” rule was used previously determine what is Irgal. But I think The urgency for the committee is committee) will probably have to thrlr hacks again before they come was in high school competition in as long as the majority of the race is increased by U.S. Swimming’s ac- adopt it, although quite reluctantly. up from under the surface of the the United States. on the hack, you save the integrity ceptancc of the ruling. Since a ma- I imagine that we will have the rule water. The new rule would allow “It scares me,” Rccsc continued. of the stroke.” jority of the swimmers who will only for a short time.”

State legislation relath@ to athletics -

This report summarires legislation currently pending in ‘Indiana S. 335 (Author: McCarty) *New York A. 786 (Author: Griffith) state legislatures that could affect, or is otherwise of interest Estahhshrs the Inrhana Board of Athletic l’rainers to oversee the Authorlrrs hrtting on professional sporting events at regional oll&track licensurc of athleticb tramerr, rrqu~es that persons actively engaged as betting lac.lhllos IO. the intercollcgiatc athletics programs and student-athletes athletics trainers on June 30, 1991, bc licensed undrrcrrtam circumstances. Sratus 1/Y/91 Introduced. Tn Assembly committee on Racing and at NCAA member institutions. Set forth hclow is a list of 35 *Mississippi H. 616 (Author: Monk) Wagering. hills from 19 states. The report includes 31 hills that have F~tahlirhes the Sports Fund Injury Board, placr~ a rmnimum rurcharge *New York A. 717 (Author: Griffith) been introduced and four pending bills on which action has on tbc cost ul adrmasron to school athletics events tar the purposc 01 Rclcascs nng physxian, releree, orJudge irota hahrhty tar darnayea or establishing a sportrxn~ury trust fund: empowers the board to regulate the hren taken since the last report (see the January 16, 1991, InJuries sustained hy a contestant in a wrerthng match. unless such dishur$emenr of funds IO as&t student&athletes in paying certain health- damages or mlurxs were caused hy gross negligence on the part 01 such issue of The NCAA News). Newly introduced bills are care costs resulting from >purts-related acu~dcnts official. marked with an asterisk. Pending hills discussed in the Status I /Y/Y I mtroduced. lo Ilouse Committee on Ways and Means Status: I /9/Y I introduced To As\emhly Committee on lourirrn, Art,, previous report on which no action has been taken do not *Mississippi H. 694 (Author: Staples) and Sports Develn~tnenr. Rcquircb that rtatc unrvrrsrtres play foothall against each other every appear in this report. *New York A. 1032 (Author: (Griffith) year at Veterans Memorial Stadium m Jackson, Mlssrsslp~l Includeb New York athlcrlcb comrmssmn referees as state employees for, This report 1s based on data provided hy the Information Status I / lO/9I rntrodured lo Iloure (~‘ommittcc on Unrvcrb~t1c5 and purposes of indemnification 01 civil actions arlsmg out nf assigned duties. (‘ullcgcr. Status. I /9/Y I introduced. Ih Assembly Comrmttcc on Governmental for Public Affairs on-line state legislation system as of *Mississippi II. 760 (AUhor: EndO DperalKms January 25, I99 I The listed hills were selected for inclusion Prohlhrts the distribution of anabolic sleruids except upon prcbcrlpl~m *New York A. 1853 (Authur: Weiscnberr) In this report from a larger pool of bills concerning sports, hv hccnxd phyblrlan, denhst. or veterinarian; prohibits posaeaaion 01 Requires drug te,ting of student-athletes m puhhc and private qchoolr. and they therefore do not necessarily rcprcscnt all hills that anah& ,ter[rid, wrthout a prcscr~pt~m. proixhits the use of anabolic Starus: I / 17/Y I inrroduccd. To Asscmhly Commrttce on Fducarinn. sternId): for human use cxccpt lor a vahd me&al purpose. Provider for would be of Interest to individual mcmbcr institutions. Bills *New York S. 599 (Author: Holland) finer .md imprixmrncnt. Gr;int(; immunity from liabilily lor act, or orn~ss~ons rn rrndrrrng pending in the Ijistrict of Columbia and U.S. territories are Status: I / 14/Y I introduced To House Commrttee on Public llealth and services as an umpire or reiercc ot any yamc in a sports program of a not available on-line and are not included. Welfare. nonprofit assnciatinn Mississippi S. 2112 (Author: Bean) Statub. l/9/91 Introduced ‘lo Senate Committee on Cnrnmcrcc, The NCAA has not verified the accuracy or completeness Requires Ytzue umvcrBlttes to play each other in football. t.conomic I)evelopmen~, and Small Bubmrss of the information and is providing this summary as a service Status. l2/ 19jYO prefiled. I /X/Y I intruduccd. To Senate Committee on *North Dakota H. 13.51) (Author: Kretscbmnr) to mcmhcrs. For further information regarding a particular Universrclcs and Colleges I / 17/YI from Senate (‘ommittcc on Unrvcrslhcs Relates 10 lporth wagcrmg as an allowed game of chance and Colleges: do pact with subltitutc. bill, members should contact the state legislature concerned. Status. I/ 14/91 introduced lo House Committee nn Judxrary. l Mirrebrippi S. 2343 (Author: Williams) *Ohio If. 62 (Author: Brrgansky) As an overview, the table helow summari7cs the number of Fxtendr limited rmmunlty from hahrhty to volunteerr in athlcticb Prohibits selling, prescribing, or prov&ng anahohc strrmds for unlawful bills included in the report by subject: activities purpose. requires all athletic\ taciliries to post a warnmg 01 the dangers of Trainers 6 Status I/ lO/Vl introduced. lo Senate Commntce on Jud~mry anabohc steroids l MisGwippi S. 2617 (Author: Rownblatt) Anaholic steroids ..-5 Status: I / IX/Y I incroduccd Provides lor the l~rnblng and regulation of athletics trainers; spccilics *South Carolina H. 3246 (Author: Wright) I iability ..-5 the requirement> to rccrlve an athletics-tramer license: requires conclnuing Prov~drs that the State Athletics Commrb%m may cxcmpt wrcsthng In-state competition _3 education: provides fines and penalties. rnatchcs from rcgulatmn when such matches are sponsored by an amateur Athlctc agents 2 Status I / IX/91 introduced. Iu Senate Cornmittcc on Puhhc Health and aqsociarion. Financial aid 2 Welfare. Status. I / I7/Y I introduced. lo House Committee on Labor. Commcrcc. 2 ‘Montana S. 140 (Author: Waterman) and Industry. Gambling Dt-slgnatrs anaholic steroids as a Schedule III drug. *South Carolina S. 16 (Author: Psaaailaigue) Appropriation!. I Status: I/ IX/Y I introduced To Senate Committee on Judiciary. Adopts the South Carolina Collegiate Athletics Association Procedurcr Ihig testing I *Nebraska I,. 68 (Author: Chumben) Act. Relates to the llniverrity of Nebra,ka, Lmcoln, rcqu~cs payment of Status. I /X/Yl introduced. To Senate General Comrmttcr I)uc process I I toothall players as prescribed *Texas H. 394 (Author: McCollouEh) Gender equity Status: I / lO/Yl introduced. Relates to the liahility of certain sports ofhc~~ls. ln~jury insurance I *Nebraska I.. 6Y (Author: Chambers) Status. I / l4/Yl Introduced Scalping. I Prohibits certain acts by rntrrcollrgratr athletics associations. colleges. *Texas H.C.R. 16 (Author: Wilson) Wrcslling I and universities related to financial aid: provldo lor clvd actlonr and Rcqursts that university coaches refer to students IX years of age or older 3 penalties. who participate in athlcllcs as “student&athletes” Miscellaneous Statns: I / IO/Y I introduced. Status: I/ IO/St introduced. *Nebraska L. 295 (Author: Hefner) *Utah S. 31 (Author: Lesvitt) Arkanwts H. 1005 (Author: Mtthony) Adopt, the Athlete Aycnts Rey&ahon Act Requires univcrbltrcr and colleges with slrndarly classed NCAA Drvision Reduc.-c* public fund\ fcrr athletics programs rn rnst~tu~~ons of trIgher Status: I / lS/Yl introduced. I ~porcs to have in-state home compeclrlun each year m those sports, educati,rn: requires athlrt~s fees to he rstahlrshcd lor each campus. *New Hampshire S. 62 (Author: Currier) provides for delayed implementation in the event of advanced scheduhng SCUU~ l2/ I~JsO pd~kd I I 14/YI mtruduccd. Tu HouseC~m~mitree on Estabhshcb an advisory committee on athletics trainers to advise the connlcrs Fducat~~m I/ IS/VI from Hoube Committee on Education. do pass as Board of Registration rn Me&me; establishes licensing regulations for %tu>. I/ l4/91 Introduced. amrnded persons who are employed as athletics trainers. *Vermont H. 96/S. 36 (Authors: Ross/Ready and Finn) ‘t‘otomdo H. 1127 (Author: Kupcl) Status. I / IX/91 Introduced To Senate (‘ommittee on Executive Depart- Propose to license athletics trainers. Allows qualdicd athlctrcb trainers to render certain services without a ments. Status. I / I I /9 I H. 96 and S. 36 introduced. IICTIIXto pr:lcticc rncdicine. ‘New Hampshire S. 85 (Authors: Hullingnorth nnd McGovern) *Virginia S. 639 (Author: Schcwel) Starus: I/ I l/91 Introduced. To House (‘ommittee on Health, Establishes a committee to study methods for achieving greater gender C‘reates rhe crime of ticket rcalpmg purushahle as a Class 4 rmsdemeanor. Fnvironmcnt, Welfare, and Institutions. cqulty u-r athlrtxx. rrqu~es that the committee report irs findings by Statur: I / I7/9I inrroduced. To Senate Committee on Courts of Just~e *f’onnrclicul H. 5128 (Author: Migliaro) December I, 1991 ‘Washington H. 1121 (Author: Heavey) Rrqurrcb that police expeme, for traffic regulation and control at any Status: I/ IX/Y1 introduced. To Senate Committee on Puhhc Affairs Rclatcs to athlete agentr game he pard hy the ort?,aniration conducting or promotrng the yame. New Jersey A.J.R. 29 (Author: Pascrell) Sratua: ! /2l /Y I mtroduccd To House C‘omrrnttre on Commerce and SGUU\. I /Y/VI mtroduccd To Jomt Comrruttcc on Public Safety. Dirncc> the Attorney Gcncral to undertake a study to determine whether I .abor. ‘Connecticut S. 232 (Author: Meotti) high school athletes are u%ng steroids or other athletics performance- Wyoming S. 74 (Author: Yordy) Prlrhihitb the Imposition of a service charge on any ticket sold at the site rnhancrng drugs in an illegal and unsafe manner. Spccilicr anabohc steroids as a Schedule III controlled substance. 01 an evcn1. Status I/ l6/YO Introduced. I /X/91 parsed Assembly. To Senate. I/ IO/ Status: l/l/91 prelllcd. I/X/Y1 introduced I/ l6/91 passed Senate. lo ~r:ltuc, I /22/Y I rntroduced To Iornt Comrmttec on Gcncral Law Y I to Senate (‘ommittcc on Fducation. House. THE NCAA NEWS/Fabtuay 6,1961 Some earn varsitv letters the hard way- behind the scene;

Tom Lutz is one of the legion of the obligatory TV sideline shot that “Being married and being a par- workhorses in college athletics, al- includes the “Hi, mom” greeting. ent makes you grow up in a hurry,” though he has never set foot on the Haight is one of America’s few Haight said. “People that knew us field in uniform. college athletes who could wave before and see us now can’t believe But when he graduates from Wa- and say, “Hi, daughter.” how much we’ve matured. But you bash College this spring, he will To borrow some basketball- have to when you have to support a hold 12 varsity letters. That’s not Andma speak, Haight already has compiled family. We’re happy with the way necessarily an unusual accomplish- Halght a triple-double in the arena of real we are right now. ment, particularly at a Division 111 life. She’s slamdunked the stereo- “There have been a couple of school, but Lutz has earned all of types by skillfully juggling a career times when I thought, ‘This is too his letters away from the spotlight as a wife, parent and student-athlete. hard on Dan with me being gone so and cheers. Credit the assist to her husband, much,“’ she explained. “But we’d Lutz has been the student man- Dan. talk it over and we’d realize I won’t ager of Wabash’s men’s football, The 23-year-old Haight will grad- get another chance like this, so I basketball and baseball teams since uate in May with a 3.600 grade- might as well do it now because it his freshman year. aged to keep the two worlds of than just a nice extra that goes point average in social studies. She’s will be over soon.” “Being a manager is someting athletics and academics separated along with the job. closing in on career totals of 1,000 “You have to give Andrea credit that 1 need to do,” said Lutz. “It’s a and has remained successful in each. “I don’t do this for the letter or points, 500 rebounds and 175 assists for being strong enough to pursue stress release. I’m away from my “Tom understands what is needed for recognition,” he says. “I’ve had in basketball, and has a shot at alll college and sports with her situa- books and I don’t have time to and usually takes care of it before I the opportunity to go a lot of places America honors in softball and tion,” Schreurs said. “Give Dan think about all the homework I ask him to do it,” says head basket- and meet a lot of people that I academic all-America distinction. credit, too, for being strong enough have to do. ball coach Mac Petty. “His initiative otherwise wouldn’t have had the Despite some chaotic moments, to take on a somewhat atypical role “I try not to just be a manager. I and industriousness arc outstanding. chance to do. The relationships and sports and studies haven’t detracted at home. They’re a unique couple. try to provide any leadership 1 can. That’s due to a commitment to friendships I have made are com- from her live-year marriage to Dan, They’ve had to work very hard to I’m always at practice, and I feel like what he’s doing and a great amount pensation enough for the work that and raising their Cyear-old daugh- make the arrangement work,” she I’ve always been available for play- of pride in Wabash athletics,” he I do. ter, Carissa. told Gene McGivern, Augsburg ers if they need to talk. added. “It’s an honor to have 12 varsity “I feel very lucky,” Haight said, sports information director. “The relationships and friendships “with Dan being as supportive as he “You don’t have a lot of free that 1 have made through my work is. Dan does the cooking ~~~he ’s a time,” Haight said. “You have to with the teams are the best part of Good sports good cook. My parents and my in- study between classes and really my job. With 100 guys in football, laws have been very helpful watch- manage your time. Sometimes, my 20 in basketball and 25 in baseball, ing Carissa if 1 need a babysitter. teammates will talk about how busy 1 meet a lot of people and make a lot Iutz boasts a 3.050 cumulative letters, but I don’t focus on that The coaches have been very under- they are and say they don’t have of friends,” he told Jenny Miller of grade-point average. After receiving accomplishment. Managing is some- standing. time for something. I think, ‘How the school’s sports information office his major in chemistry, Lutz plans thing that I need to do for me. I’ve “There have been times when can you say that?“’ “I feel like Tom is more than a to teach high-school chemistry and enjoyed being around the coaches something comes up and I can’t find Haight has been Augsburg’s lead- manager,“says Wabash’s head base- coach at the high-school level. and working with the players and a babysitter, so I’ve had to take ing scorer and rebounder the last ball coach Scott Boone. “He takes “I will be doing my student teach- other managers.” Carissa to practice,” Haight said. “I two seasons. In her 1990 softball care of stats and a lot of administra- ing next fall at North Montgomery And Wabash athletics no doubt set her off to the side with some season, Haight batted .492 in Min- tive things on the Florida trips. The High School for first-year chemistry has enjoyed the opportunity of work- toys, and it works OK. Once we nesota Intercollegiate Athletic Con- players don’t treat him like a man- students,” says l.ut7. “I’m really ing with Tom Lutz. were running sprints, and Carissa ference play and .412 overall and ager; they treat him with respect excited because I will also be coach- started crying. 1 thought I would had just one error in 134 chances as because they know he does a good ing football. I’ll either be one of the A triple-double have to stop and take care of her, an infielder to earn all-MIAC ho- job.” two freshman coaches or a varsity but Pam (coach Pam Schreurs) nors. Her career batting average is With all of the time spent on the assistant.” in arena of life made me keep doing sprints. Pam .36l; the school record is .365. field or on the court, studying would Lutz keeps all that he has gained It’s too bad NCAA Division 111 picked her up and held her.” Dan Haight said he’s comfortable seem to have to take a back seat to from Wabash athletics in perspec- women’s basketball games aren’t Schreurs said, “1 mostly had in his role as fan, babysitter, cook, his responsibilities to the coaches tive, however. He doesn’t look at televised. Augsburg College player worked with high-school kids, so etc. “I’m living my college athletics and players; however, Lutz has man- letters and trips as anything more Andrea Haight could put a twist on having players with babies was some- career through Andy, since I didn’t thing I had never experienced. But I get to play college sports,” Dan said. knew it would all work out with “Sometimes, it’s tough to sit in the Andy.” stands and watch her get pushed Revision of Association’s handbook Augsburg softball coach Carol around when it’s real physical. But I Enke admits that “some coaches don’t give her basketball advice ~ I might see it as a distraction. I know was a wrestler.” on sports medicine is group’s goal I had to adjust to it my first year in Schreurs said Haight has the qual- softball. A few times, Andy had to ities to become a good coach. “She’ll Revision tf the Association’s cation, and interaction with inter- ules also was proposed. bring Carissa out to practice, and expect a lot from the kids because Sports Medicine Handbook was national groups and other NCAA Robert C. Khayat, president of she’d keep her safely behind the she expects a lot from herself,” targeted as a goal of the Committee programs. After reviewing the doc- the NCAA Foundation, discussedthe backstop. I thought, ‘What am I Schreurs said. “As a player, she on Competitive Safeguards and ument, the committee voted to Foundation’s role, giving special going to do with this kid out there?’ never thinks things can’t be done. Medical Aspects of Sports during adopt the report as a working doc- emphasis to its research goals. But I knew Andrea was trying very She looks for ways to solve problems the group’s January 21-22 meeting ument to provide general guidelines injury Surveillance System hard, and she only did it when she in Kansas City, Missouri. for future committee direction. and make things work.” The committee reviewed and ap- The crazy hours that zap most As part of the full committee’s Research couldn’t find a babysitter. The thing proved the 1990 fall Injury Surveill young coaches shouldn’t faze discussions on the revisions. Dr. In a joint effort with the NCAA about Andrea is that she has never lance System (ISS) data. It also Haight. “Getting a full-time job will John Lombardo, Ohio State Uni- Research Committee to produce an abused it or used the situation to recommended that ISS issues, in- be the easiest thing she’s ever done,” versity. agreed to construct a new alternative system in which to eval- miss practice or get special treat- cluding enhancements to the system, Enke said. framework for presenting policies. uate research proposals, the com- ment.” conference participation and alter- Other committee members will re- petitive-safeguards committee dis- native systems, be addressed in June view and update current policy state- cussed revisions to the Associa- by the research subcommittee. mcnts for consideration at the tion’s guidelines for research prop- f&estions/Answers committee’s June meeting. Com- osals. Research Committee Drug testing and education mittee members also will review policy members Thurston E. Banks, Ten- The subcommittee approved fund- Readers are invited IO submit questions to this column. PIeuse direct any statements developed by other nesseeTechnological University, and ing for two drug-education pro- inquiries to 77~ NCAA News at the NCAA national off;ce. sports-medicine organizations and Kirk J. Cureton, University of Geor- gram-development grants. One gia, attended part of the meeting to grant went to Oregon State [Jniver- consider how these statements may What is the mission of the NCAA Foundation? be incorporated into the handbook. assist with the discussion. sity for “Drug Education and the Collegiate Athlete: A Decision-Mak- Q The national office staff was The committee documented sev- asked to request topics for new eral items that express its perspective ing Model,” and the other was The NCAA Foundation was created in 1988 to support the academic policy statements through The on this topic that will be forwarded awarded to the University of Vir- A mission of intercollegiate athletics and to promote personal growth NCAA News and the Sports Science to the Research Committee. Key ginia for “Athletic Prevention Pro- and development opportunities for young men and women. Its stated and Education Newsletter. (NOOK: items included development of a gramming and Leadership mission is “to encourage every student-athlete to complete a meaningful Topics for IICH‘policy statements for mission statement reflecting the role Education.” academic degree program, participate fully in the college community and of all committees involved in re- the revised Spvrts Medicine Hand- Pro-Cap football helmet prepare for life after college athletics.” search, establishment of an annual book should be submitted to Randall The committee reviewed infor- research budget prior to review of W Dick. assistant director of sports mation concerning Pro-Cap, a soft sciences, at the national off;ce.) proposals, adoption of a uniform shell for football helmets, and re- proposal-rating mechanism, an ex- The Athletic Emdoyment Hotline Long-range plans ferred the report, without comment, panded role of the NCAA Founda- Revision of the Sports Medicine to the NCAA Football Rules Com- tion, and structuring of the two Coaches (Men’s 8 Women’s Sports) Handbook was just one area of mittee. emphasis in a long-range planning committees such that one or more Athletic Administration document reviewed by the commit- members belong to both groups to Smokeless tobacco Trainers create better communication be- tee. The document, which was pre- The committee reviewed the ac- Graduate Assistants pared last year by outgoing tween the committees. Considera- tions of the NCAA Executive Com- committee members, outlined long- tion of having the two committees mittee in banning tobacco products range goals of the committee. Spe- meet at the same location in order at all NCAA championships, and Call l-900-45404JOB I cific areas of concern included re- that the proposed subcommittees acknowledged the contributions of I search, the Injury Surveillance could review all research proposals former members who had worked $2.00 first minute. $1.OO each additional minute. System, drug testing and d&g edu- during their normal meeting sched- on the project. 12 THE NCAA NEWS/February 6,1991

Administrative Committee xninutes

I. Acting for the Council, the replacrng Mr. Hobbs; named Karen L. classification. Division III Steering Committee had selected (c) To student-athletes and/or members Miller, Calilornia Polytechnic State Univer- Administrative Committee: d. Reviewed the Council’s action in its Arthur Eason, William Paterson College, to of their intercollegiate teams to attend fun- sity, Pomona, to chair that committee, also a Took the lollowing actions regarding post-Convention meeting to adjust the var- replace Ms. Rogers on that committee; erals of members of the student-athletes’ replacing Mr. Hobbs. cumrruttccs and committee appointments. ious dates in the Association’s legislative noted that Mary R. Barrett, University of families. (6) Appointed Patricia Viverito, Gateway (1) LXsbanded the Council Suhcomrmttec calendar, as recommended by the Legislative Massachusetts, Boston, automatically re- (d) To the family of a student-athlete on Waivers for Internalumal Comperltmn, Collegiate Athletic Conference, to the Coun- Review Comrmttee. and objections in that places Mr. Flippin on the committee. whose lather died while attendmg the ins& the Council Suhcomrmttrr to Review Mi- cil Subcommittee to Review the NCAA regard that had been received from several 3. Acting for the Council and the Execu- tutmn’s home football contest (lodging and nority Opportunities in Intercollegiate Ath- member conferences; agreed to postpone tive Comrmttee, the Administrative Corn- meal expenses). letlcs, the Special Committee on Cost implementation of the date adjustments for mittec (e) ‘Iii participate in a postseason all-star Reduction. the Special Cummitter to Review one year. Scheduled future Administratlvc Com- contest after the institution disconrmued its the NCAA Mrmherstup Structure and the 2. Acting for the Executive Committee, mittee meetings or telephone conferences program in the sport (transportation ex- Special Commlttcc to Rcvicw Relationships the Administrative Committee: for January 30 (m-person meeting in con- pensea). With Two-Year Colleges. a. Noted that the Football Rules Commit- junction with “nentation meetings in Over- (f) To provide flowers to the spouse of a (2) Appointed Anthony Marmno. Nor- tee would consider Division 111obJections to land Park, Kansas), February 19. March 5 student-athlete on the occasion of the birth wich University, to the Dlvlslon III Men’s that comrruttee’s earhcr declslon to narrow and March 19, with the last three to be of the” ctuld. Ice Hockey Committee, replacing Charles the football goal posts; agreed to review that telephone conferences at 2 p.m. Central (g) To return home due to a serious illness Lute, Connecticut College. reslgnrd from Ofhclal lnlormation and Sports-Sponsor- committee’s action regarding the Division time. in the student-athlcteh’ family (automobdc the committee effective September I ship Form, replacing Charlotte West, South- 111 concerns at the next Adnnrurtrar~ve 4. Report of actions taken by the executive transportatum). (3) Appomted Douglas T. Porter, Fort ern Illinois University, Carbondale, no longer Committee meeting. director per Constitution 4.3.2. (h) To graduating student-athletes to rem Valley State College, to the Council Sub- a member of the Council b. Appointed Kenneth A. Free, Mid- a. Acting for the Council: turn to campus for graduation ceremonies committee to L)evelop a Ijivision l&AAA (7) AppoInted Charles Cavagnaro, Mem- Eastern Athletic Conference, to the Budget (I) Granted waivers per Bylaw 14.8 6 I- after participating in a postseason football Football Classification, replacing Jerry M phis State University, as the Councd repre- Subcommittee, replacing Marino H. Casem, (c) to permit student-athletes from various game and a h&day basketball tournament. Hughes, Central Missouri State Ilniversity, sentatlve on the Special Events Committee, Southern Univerity, Baton Rouge, no longer member institutions to participate in tryouts (i) To reimburse the costs of tuxedo rental no longer a member of the Council: agreed replacing Mr. Hughes. a member of the Executive Committee; or competition involvmg national teams in to attend a rrcognired awards banquet. that Mr. Hughes would he mvlted to con- (X) Appointed the followmg to serve as noted that Anthony F. Ceddia, Shippensburg basketball, gymnastlcr, ~cc hockey, softball, (j) To attend the funeral of the father of a tinue meeting with the suhcommlttre as a the Council Subcommittee to Review NCAA University of Pennsylvania, and Mr Hobbs swimming and diving, tennis, volleyball, former teammate. consultant. Legislative Procedures. as recommended by automatically serve on that subcommittee and wresthng. (k) To rent coats and ties to attend a (4) Appointed the follolvmg to the Council the executive director m lus State of the as divlslon vice-presidents; noted that Royce (2) Granted waivers per Bylaws I4 8 6.l- formal banquet associated with an in-season Suhcommlttrr on Ehgitnlity Appeals: Wil- Association address Robert ti. Bottoms, N. Fhppin, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- (d) and 14.8.6.2-(b) to permit student-ath- foreign basketball tournament. liam M. Sangster. Georgia Institute ofltch- DePauw University: Susan A. Collins, nology. would not be replaced on the sub- letes from various member institutions to (I) To attend a famdy member’s funeral, nology, replacing Douglas S Hobbs, now George Mason University: Joseph N. Crow- committee so that it can return to a seven- participate in competition as part of the including expenses from the site of the serving as Division I vicepresIdent, Ollie ley, University of Nevada, Reno, chair; member structure 1991 Show-Me State Games (Missouri) funeral to the site of postseason competitton. Bowman, Hampton University; Chuck 1.m David B. Keilitz, Central Mlchlgan Univer- c. Noted that Messrs Free and Hobbs (3) Granted waivers per Bylaw 14.8.6~2- (m) To attend the funeral of the team’s drmcnn. Humboldt State llniverslty, and Flty. and Robert A. Oliver, Umversity of automatically replace Mr. Casem and B. J. (c) to permit student-athletes from various head coach. Cheryl Tucker. Northeast Missouri State Northern Colorado. Skelton, Clemson University, now secretary- member institutlonn to participate in inter- (6) Approved a request by California University, replacmg R Bruce Allison, Col- b. Agreed to modify the provisIons of treasurer of the Association, on the Division national basketball compe~ltion in Greece. State University, Fullerton, for approval to orado School of Mmrs, Ronald J. Petro, Bylaw 30.5. I after reviewing eligibility cir- I ChampIonships Committee. (4) tiranted a waiver per Bylaw lS.S.l.4.2 appeal an lnterprrtatumr Committee action University of Alaska. Anchorage, and Kent cumstances involvmg a baseball player at d. Appomted Victor A. Buccola, Western to permit a member institution to waive the at the preXonvcntion Council meeting; Wyatt. rjrita State University, all no longer Murray State llmversity; directed the staff Football Conterence, to serve a fifth and requirements of Bylaw 15.5. I 4 I and exempt directed that the appeal be in writing, rather members of the Council, and Dolores A. to develop language to implement that final year on the Division II Championships one grant-in-aid in wrestlmg that was pro- than m person. Bogard, Cortland State University College. revision fur review in the AdministratIve Committee; noted that Messrs. Cedcha and vided to a student-athlete during the IYg9- b. Acting for the Executive Committee: and John H. Harvey, Carnegie Mellon IJnl- Comrmttee’s next meeting, noting that the Hughes automatically serve on that sub- 90 academic year Approved funding for a oneday meeting of versity, replacing Patricia A Rogers, State achon a> it affects the Murray State IJmver- committee and that Rosemary Fn, University (5) Granted 25 waivers per Bylaw 16. I3 to the Research Committee m February to University of New York Uruverrity at Albany, sity student-athlete 1srflcctive immediately. of Northern Colorado, no longer serves permit insclturlons to provide incidental deal with academic research ~srucr, also, and John M Scharl. Washington University c. Agreed to amend the recruiting-calen- Inasmuch as she no longer is a member of expenses in these situations: approved expenses for ccrtaln members 01 (M&our!). both no longer members of the dar prowlsums of Bylaw 30 (in accordance the Executive Committee. (a) To student-athletes participarmg in the Research Committee to attend meetings CoUucll with Convention approval of Proposal No. e Appomted John A. Reeves, State [Jni- regular-season intercollegiate contests played of the Academic Requirements Committee (5) Appomted Daniel G. Gibbenr, IJni- 6) to modily the Division I women’s basket- verrity of New York, Stony Brook, to serve in a foreign country. and the Committee on Competitive Safe- vrrslty ol Oklahoma, to the Council Sub- hall evaluation periods as they pertarn to a fifth and final year on the Division Ill (b) To travel to a natatorrum equipped guards and Medical Aspects of Sports in committee on InitialLEligiblhty Waivers, Vlrgmia high schools in that state’s AAA Championships Committee; noted that the with a diving platform for practice activities. January and February. Administrative Committee minutes

I. Acting for the Council, the who have not served previously on NCAA earlier action; directed the staff to develop Council, Presidents Commission and Exec- tennis. Administrative Committee: committees. information on the most economical means utive Committee. (2) Granted waivers per Bylaws I4 X 6 I- (2) When a standmg committee is estab- of narrowing goal posts and to mail that (d) and I4 8 6 2-(b) to permit studrnt&ath- a. Approved a revision of Bylaw 30.5 I to (4) Agreed that the orientatmn prqlect Ikshed todeal with topics previously handled information to all football-playing institu- should continue annually and that all future lctcs lrom various member mstltullons to sprclfy that if an extension of the five-year hy a special committee, the Administrative tions in the membership. nominees for positions among the offices of participate in competition as part of the rule Ior a Dlvirion I student-athlete is for a CommIttee will attempt to balance the con- b. Appointed the following to serve as a the Association and the Presidents Comrms- I991 Cornhusker State Games (Nebraska), prrlod of at least four months and permits fhctlng demands of mamtaining continuity special committee to oversee the Assocla- the student-athlete to he eligible at the sion and on the Count-d. Execuclve Com- Ohio Sports Festival and Prairie Rose State and rxprr~rncr m that topic and appointing [ion‘s agreement with the Sara Lee Corpora- Games (North Dakota). bcgmmny “I official institutional practice in mutter and PresIdenta Commission should new members to comrmttrrs. tion to promote women’s mtercollegiate the tradltlonal rogmcnt or season in a sport, be notified as early as possible that orienta- (3) Granted a walvrr per Bylaw 16. t 3 to (3) fhe Administrative Committce and athlrtlcr. Joan C. Cronan, University of [ion sessions will he held in early February. permit an institution to provide incidental the studen~athlete shall he pernutted to the Council must he cautious in appointing Tennessee, Knoxville; Judith R Holland, (5) Agreed that the Adrmmrtrar~vc Corn- expenses to a student-athlctr to at(cnd tus partlclpate lortheentire traditional segment University of California, Los Angeles. Phyllis or season in that sport: agreed that the mittee and the olficers of the Presidenta ?,Istcr’s funeral. Hewlett. Big Ten Conference; Chris Plonsky, Councd wdl rrvtrw ttus revision and may Comrmssmn should attempt to schedule a (b) Acting for the Executive Committee: Big East Conference; Judith M. Sweet, adJu”t It I” the luturr If It appears to create mertmg m July, after the June 25-26 meeting (I) tiranted a waiver for championships Ilmversity of California, San Diego, and inequitahlc applications as different cases “I the Comrmsslon and before the July 3 t - eligibility per Hylaw 3 I .2. I .3 to Delaware Dlanc Wcndt, Llniversity of Denver. arise August 2 mertmg of the Council Valley College, which failed to suhmlt Its c. Approved payment of expenses for two sports sponsor&up form by the specifted h Appointed t.dward I,eland, University 4. Report of actions taken by the erecutrvr members of the Academic Requirements 01 the Pa~lflc, as chair of the Men‘s Water director per Constitution 4.3.2. deadhnc. Committee to attend the special February Pulo Comn-uttcc, rcplacmg Michael I. Sutm a Actmg for the Council: (2) Approved a rrcommcndation by the mrrtmg of the Rcbearch Committee at which ton. (‘laremunt McKenna-Harvey Mudd- (I) tiranted waivers per Bylaw 14.X.6.1- Men’s and Women’s Tennis Committee that the latter committee will discuss acadcrmc Srrlpp\ (‘allege%. who resigned as chair but former Council and Executive Committee (c) to permit student-athletes from four Central State llniversity (Oklahoma) serve research rcmamr a mcmhcr of the committee mcmhcrs to comrruttec posIttons member institutions to partuzlpatr m tryouts as host ms(Ltutlon for the 1991 Division II d. Approved funding for three reglonal c Appointed the following to bcrvc as the (4) The NCAA News should feature per,- or competition involving national teams in Mens Tennis Championships. May 10-16. one-day workshops for inrtltutlonal admm- now Olympic Sports I.iaison Committee: odic reminders of the procedures to be irtrators rrgardmg implementation of Bylaw Rev. E. Wdham Beauchamp. Ilniversity of followed in nominating individuals for serv- 30 I School joins ice hockey conference Notre Ijarnc; Robert A. Bowlshy. limvrrslty ice un NCAA cornmutters 3. Acting for the Council and the Execu- of Northern Iowa; Rocco J. Carlo. Tults g. Agreed to appoint at rho earliest posse- Union College (New York) has aid is distributed according to a tivc Committee, the Administrative Com- liniverrity (C‘ouncil representative); Larry ble time a Council subcommittee to consider accepted an invitation to join the family’s demonstrated need, Roger mittee: Ellis. Princeton Ilnivercity: Micki King suggectionr regarding fine-tuning of the a. Scheduled u-person meetings and tele- Eastern College Athletic Confer- H. Hull, school president, said. Hogur. llmvrrsity of Kentucky: Judith R. reform proposals adopted at the 1991 NCAA phone conlcrcnccs of the Administrative ence’s Division I Ice Hockey League, The invitation to Union to join Holland. University of Califorma, Los An- (‘convention, noting that the subcommittee Committee as follows. April 3 (in CUnJUnCtiOU geles: Joseph I. Kearney, Western Athletic should consldrr establishing a date for starting next season. the league was made by the presi- with the meeting of the Presidents Commis- Conlcrcncr. chair. David I. Maggard, llni- hearings regarding possible changes m those Union has played at the NCAA dents of the member institutions rion), April 14 (in conjunction with the vercity 01 California, Berkeley, Wdham C proposals; noted also that line-tunmg should Council meeting), May 5 (in conjunction Division 111level since 1975. December 17. The U.S. Military Mar&. llniversity of Colorado, Boulder; not he confused with reversal and that the with the Executlvc Committee meeting), Although Union could seek to Academy had notified the league Thcodorc A Paulaskas. St Ansclm College, Councd IS: not hkely to look favorably on May 22, June 5 and June I9 [Note. The and I)elores S. Todd, Atlanrrc Coast Con- any revisions that would erode the intent of provide either scholarships or pref- that it planned to pursue an inde- committee earlier schrdutcd telephone con- ference the adopted proposals. erential financial aid packaging for pendent schedule starting with the ferences February 19, March 5 and March d Appomted the following to serve as the h. ldcntdlrd the followmg as hkely ma,or 19.1 its hockey players, as some ECAC I99 I-92 season. new Two-Yc-ar Collcgc Rclat~ons CommIttee. topics for the Council in 1991: b. Participated m orpnta(Lon sessions for member institutions do, it will con- During the 198Os, Union wa5 one noting that one additional member and a (I) (‘onsideration of fine-tuning of the the Adrrumstrative Committee: the Prrsl- chau wdl he appointed in the February I9 reform proposals. tinue to operate under stringent of the most successful Division 111 dents Commission executive comrmttee, tolcphonc conlrrencr. Drnrus Farrell. Rig (2) Academic requirements per 1991 Con- financial aid guidelines, in which programs in the East and new members of the Councd, Presidents Webt Conference; Harold J. McGee. Jack- ventum Proposal No. 5X. Commission and Executive Committee. In sonville State University(Counci1 represent- (3) Contmumg rermement ofthe Assocla- conJunctton with those sessions, the Admin- ative): (;eorge Raveling, University of [ions legislative calendar and legislative istrative committee. Southern Cahforrua, Coulbourn H Tyler. procedures, including the work of the rem terrum College, and Charlotte West, South- cently appointed Council subcommittee in (t) Directed that appropriate procedures ern Illinois Ilniversity, (‘arhondale. that regard. for evaluating the work of staff liaisons to c Appomted Richard A Johanningmeier, (4) Enforcement procedures, including NCAA committees should he included m Washburn Univcraity, to the Council, re- the work of the special committee to be mlormarlon provldcd to the chairs of all placing Jerry M Hughes, Central Missouri appointed in that regard committees. State llniversity, who resigned from the 2 Actmg for the Executive Committee, (2) Agreed to conduct executive sessions The WWF isn’t going lo Italy but you might! Exclusive C‘ouncd when he was appointed to the the Adrmmstrattve Comrruttee. with the executlvc director in conjunction opportunities exist for qualified coaches and athletes NCAA Erecullvc Cornmutter a. Noted that the Football Rules Commit- with the May meeting of the Executive in the Italian Football Federation. Contact teams Committee and one other time during the 1. Adopted the following porl(umr regard- tee had been asked by the Administrative directly with confidential mailing labels of Italy’s 50 ing interim appointment1 to NCAA com- Committee and the Division III membership year. nuttees to consldcr that &vlsum’s concerns regardmg (3) Complimented the staff for its conduct American Football Teams. Send $35 check or money (I) As an informal benchmark, the Ad- the earlier action, approved by the Executive of the orientation sessions and drrected that order to EUROVISION, Box 6093, Boston, MA 02 114. minirtrative Committee will be attentive to Committee, to narrow the football goat crrtam of the matcrlals distributed in those the deslrahlhty of Identdymg mdivlduals post, but had declined to reconsider the scbstons be sent to all members of the THE NCAA NEWS/February 6,lSSl 13 Independent review of extended NYSP complete

The results of this year’s evalua- NYSP summer program. Funding development, job descriptions for gain more complete data on the Phillips said his group’s study tion of the extended National Youth for the extended program comes prevention specialists, counseling, prevention goal of extended NYSP. also would attempt to identify fo- Sports Program by the independent primarily from Federal funds pro- referral and use of other community Specifically, EMT will focus on the cused prevention strategies that arc consulting firm, EMT Associates, vided by the Anti-Drug Act of 1989. resources. alcohol- and drug-risk involvement well-suited to the NYSP environ- will help the NYSP develop a model The thrust of the extended program EMT’s Joel Phillips presented of program participants. Phillips ment, including recommendations curriculum for its two-year-old pro- is prevention ofthc abuse of alcohol his organization’s 1990 report on said EMT also will target operation for progressions of the program for gram, according to Rochelle M. and other drugs. extended NYSP and outlined eval- issues, seeking more systematic in- different age groups. Collins, NYSP youth programs co- In the extended program’s first uation procedures and objectives formation on the planning and ad- The keynote address for the ordinator. two years, host institutions had for the coming year at the Extended ministration problems faced by workshop’s I20 participants was Extended NYSP, which runs on flexibility in determining the indi- NYSP Committee Workshop Janu- extended NYSP staffs. delivered by Michael Cross of the weekends and during lengthy scho- vidual formats; next year, after ary 18-20 in New Orleans, Louisi- The relationship of the summer Detroit Urban League. Two lastic vacations from October 1 to EMT’s second evaluation, Collins ana. Phillips said this year’s study and extended programs is another members of the Prevention Rem April 30 at 52 selected college cam- said the NYSP will be better will concentrate on five points. EMT concentration area. Attcnd- source Center also made presenta- puses, is an outgrowth of the original equipped to help with curriculum One goal of the EMT study is to ante, participant enthusiasm, staff tions. Lloyd Walton discussed morale, enrichment content (e.g. planning education and intervention redundancy), planning difficulties, strategies, and George Lee spoke Postgraduate scholarship deadline near overuse of outside resources and about instructional materials for changes in community perceptions active participation and involvement Nominations for NCAA post- Ten scholarships (five each for athlete and one female student- are some of the area Phillips iden- of NYSP participants. Bettyc Ward graduate scholarships for men’s and men and women) will be allocated athlete. Institutional representatives tified for study. Fletcher of Jackson State University women’s basketball players must be to Division I student-athletes and and student-athletes must complete The third point of Phillips’ list of spoke about contemporary state- mailed by February 22 to the ap- 10 (five each for men and women) the five forms included in the schol- points of emphasis concerned the of-the-art prevention. propriate district selection commit- will be allocated to Divisions II and arship folder. drug-prevention specialist’s role. tee chair, as outlined in the III. The remaining eight scholar- The Association annually awards Phillips said that EMT, through its Binders available instruction and nomination folder ships (four each for men and 125 postgraduate scholarships of study, hoped to be able to recom- that has been mailed to all NCAA women) will be awarded on an at- $5,000 each. In addition to the 28 mend job responsibilities and qual- Readers of The NCAA News are member institutions. large basis. scholarships for basketball student- ifications for the position. reminded that binders, which pro- vidc permanent, convenient storage Faculty athletics representatives athletes, 29 are presented to football EMT’s study also will try to iden A total of 28 scholarships (14 of back issues of the paper, are are responsible for collecting the participants and 68 (34 each for tify the range of prevention educa- each for men and women) of $5,000 available from the publishing de- completed nomination forms and men and women) to varsity athletes tion and training activities in use in each will be awarded by the NCAA partment. forwarding them, along with an in sports other than football and 1990-91 projects and to assess on- Postgraduate Scholarship Commit- official transcript of the candidate’s basketball in which the NCAA spon- site prevention activities in a sample Each of the rugged, vinyl-covcrcd tee, which, since 1964, has been academic record, to the appropriate sors championship competition. of programs representative of this binders holds 23 issues of the News. honoring outstanding student-ath- selection committee chair. Additional information may be range, emphasizing assessment of They may be purchased for $10 letes from NCAA member institu- obtained bv contacting Fannie B. staff and participant receptivity and each, or two for $19. Orders should tions who excel academically and Each institution is asked to limit Vaughan, executive assystant, at the achievement of immediate objec- be directed to the circulation office athletically. its nominations to one male student- NCAA national office. tives. at the NCAA (913/339-1900). The Market

an Equal 0 ponunlty/Afflrmative Acbon mpts and three letters of recommendabon College, a wnall. privale liberal a* college intercol!egnle kwl preterred Apfllcabons ~Ployer B ,l,ated with the Church of the o’ James D. Rudd. D~reaor. Dwwon of located inthevlllwe dtilram innortheawm Please send letter of application, resume. and Brethren. ;pOns Medtc:we. University of North Dakda, Ohlo. wth a ric6 academic and nthlelic three letters of recommendabon to’ Ceal 301 8175 Umiversity SWon. Grand Fob. Barry, Umvemty d Colorado. Campus Box Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate ‘ID 58202. me Unrversi d North Dakota is 37.3. ~aukh co 00309 cu II an MJEOE. candrdatec for positions open at their institutions, to advertise open an Equal Opportuntty r Affirmative Action The Unwers,ty of Colorado at Boulder has a Executive Director rmployer IS Is a full time. non.tenured strong institutional commitment to the ptin dates in their playing schedules or for orher appropriate purposes. X-e&ordAIM&mcdldne/StdF~. qo.lbon~yJuly1.199l.Re.pon~bll. c,pk d dwennty In that spirit we are p.art,cw Gec”lIve Dlmr. Amehn Baseball rhc(htw&tydTuuatAuain.TheUn~ver ,,,es ~nclu e coaching. teaching phyvcal la mterested in recemng applications from Rates are 55 cents per word for general classified advertising (agate Coaches Amm&Uon. Applications are now dty of Texas at Austin is reeking applicants education classes. recruiting ou&tandlng a “s’ road spectrum OF people. including bmng accepted for the pation d Eiecutive or the Dire&x of Athkbc Medune for the studentslhlctes. advising. and other duties women. memben d e4hmc mmodies. and ~ypc) and $27 per column inch for display classified advertising. Dir&r of the American Baseball Coaches Jniversity of Texas Men’s Intercollegiate Ath as assianed bv the AthI& Direclor. A IMP dnabled ,ndtiduals Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior to the date of Asock,uon. The Gecutk Director will be ettcs Depetimcnt. This wll be a shared teis d&e I; required with at least tiree dT-atbkth.kn3 responsible for plannln , organwing and years of relevant coachmg experience. Salary publication for general classified space and by noon seven days prior msilion bewee” the Department of Men’s 2s%EEL M F’nmary responsibll directing ecUwoes of the &A under general ntercolleg,ate Athletics and the Unwen~ty of is commensurate with experience and quali gyw.~~~” -c;; ,t;;s to the date of publication for display classified advertising. Orders d,rccbon of the Board of Director These rexanStudent Hcakh Center Responsible for hcabons The successful candidate must and copy will be accepted by mail, fax or telephone. responsibilities include coordinating the ac he overall administration and supewwon of relate well wth students and professional beskerball studentathletes who meet the babes d all committees. oficeo and staff rthlhletic medical pr rams In the Men’s Inter peers.ndadheretoLhcOhloAthlelicConfe~ Universi ‘5 academic standards. OVler re. Responsible for generatmg rwenue fOr the rolleqtate Athletic 7 roqrarn as well as for ence and NCAA Dwision Ill rules and philos sponslbl 1 IUCI mcludc invokment in public For more information or to place an ad, call Susan Boyts at 913/339- sssoaationandforinsuringtie mantenance xodin direcl pabent-care as a staff phy-i p Appiicationswllbeacceptedthro!uh relations and promotional acuvlbes. budget 1906 or write NCAA Publishing, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland of financial suppoti to meet the ABCA budge ian to ?T Austin students 20 hours oer ebruary 5. 1991 A letter o appbcabon. i-naqmv~ sbl? selection. ad Omer dUlies etary requwements Responsible for admtnls w&c Requires a daztoral &gree nn medic&: resume, and three lenen of reference should as assigned by the Athkbc Dmdor Bathe Park, Kansas 66211-2422, Attention: The Market. tering the budget d the ABG4 as a roved :ument ltcense or elt lblhty for litensure to be senttoMr. Donald W Chadton. D~rectorof lots degree IS reqwed: mesteis degree by the Board of Directors. Response‘g le for mxtrc medicine in 9, e State of Texas: and Athlebcs. Hiram College. Box 1777. Hiram. preferred. Candidates must have demon the recru,trr,.=nt. sekction. tiopment and Board Ceticaion or current Board Uigibiliy Ohio 44234 Hiram College $6an AKirmabve str&d abili to evaluate. recruit and coach supcmsion of the admlntstratlve staff. Re in fami pm&c=. ~ntemal medlclne. or pedl. Ation/Equal Opportunity Employer untvm.~ty a‘ & leta and must have a good spons,bk for preparing and pmertbbng R atncs l&oti~reiideiy expnenye 10 spolts physkal Educauon/Athknc-V Cd knowledge d NCAA Division I rules and SiiK Cull e 16 lklcaed 111the southeast=m portstothc Boardof Dwectorsand Executive medicine preferred. osabon aMlIable July 1, tg: Full time tenure track faculty/coach regubtionn UT Martin wll bc a D~nnon I regl”” of 23 ssachuoetts. approximateb, 30 Comm,nee. Candidates shall have at least a 1991. Q,,al,f& applicants should send lener abon in compeobve Dwwon Ill ptcgram pr ram df&e 1992. Nomwbons and mmutes from both Boston and Cape Cod Bachelor’s degree. previous admlnwrabve &mning Aurt I, 1991 Head coech of ,cabons (wth resumes) should be se”, The College enrolls 5.300 full.bmp under erpenence and ptderab wrne baseball men’s vamy ask&all and head coach of PO3 n McLemy, Men’~ Athkbc Dtrector. The Positions Available raduntes and 9.300 students. total. Candi eqmience. Salary and o 3; er terms will bp ether WOmP”‘S snceq men‘s Iacros9e or University dTennesseeatMarbn. rbnz”’ ! ates must have a master’s degree nn a COmmens”rate with rknce and quakfi Texas at Austin. Box 7339, Urwersity SBbon, baseball. Teach phyacal c&canon act,n,y d Men’s Athktxs. Martin, TN 382%- Revuw rela,df,eldandatleastfiveyears‘ex@ence cations. Interested canT Id&es should send a Rustm. Texas 787 I3 An Equal OpwnurW/ classqs for credit Master’s degree and college of applicsbons wll begtn March I, 199 I, with tn athlelics administration. preferably a, the resume and 11.1 d references to: Dr. John Alfirmative Action Employer coaching experience or equivalent required. the search remainin open until the pos.,t~on toll e level The salary range is s42.OCO Winkin. Chairman d ABCA Search Commit Women and mnonty candwiates are encour is filed Salary wll %e commensurate with Athletics Director %C%lO Stating date is appro*lmalc~ JuC tee. Athletic Department, Mahaney Club ed to apply Send re,ume and three leners qualifications and expenence. The Unwerwty I, I bl Apphcations should include a letter House. Un~ven~ty of Miane. Orono. Mane 1 recommendabon by March I, 1991. to of Tennessee at I4arbn IS an AtXrmative d interest m the positron. a current resume. 04469 The review of nominations and appll Ticket Office RomanCtula. Char. Box 132,VauarCollege. Action, Equal Opponun~ty Employer Whmndwh Crosse seeks Director of lnlcr and the names. addresses and telephone cabon by the Search Comm~tiee will begin poughkqIe, w 12601 NEOE. Head Women’s - cnRh/A Insbuo colkcpte Athletics to provide effective. cream numkrs of fwe references to Chai on or about March I, 1991. The ABC4 IS an -mA(hlc&llcketmanaeu.Unharltr mar nad l%d@&” Cm. tbster’s de ,oc The Unwerwy d Cahfomla. Riverside. twe leadwh~p for ctght women’s and ntne Athletic Director Search CommItwe. lg2 Equal Opportunity Employer. of ClndnwnU Position Dexnpuon Fullhme. gme and mR years’ coaching and teachnng de rtments d Fl+cal Educabon and IIIIP~ men‘s spoti programs. Primary duties. Deb Hall. Bnd water State College. Bridgewater, I2 month posnbon: assists Athletic Ticket eqrenence mqumd Send ktter d application co pleg~ate” Athletics. inviteapplicationsforthe dopng, addm,“,ste”“cJ student-a MA 0232 9 Resume screennng will b+n on Manager in dally operabon of computerized & ~sumeurrh’~amesandphonen~mbersol full time sibon d Head Women’s Basketball March I. 1991 and wall confnue unbl the Recreation bcket office: ptinthy of ockm on Pac~olan at kast three references to. Ga Fredenck Coach/ ?”E Instruclor for the 1991 92 acade psmon IS filled Women and minoribes are Ticket Systrm and maintenance of ticket Director of Athletics Central ?/a’ashington mc year (annual conb& basis). Responw coaches, o,her staff: represenbng unwrs~ty strongly encouraged to appk stock inventory ame reconciliation: super Un,ven,ry, Ellensbur WA 98926 Phone bilities. Responrlble for the or aniration. at conference and national meetings. recorw Dhctor d Intramunb. Chtb Spotis. Evening we student sta ks and counter sale<: malnte 5091963 1922 Fax: 5%/%3 2390. Deadllrn adminisbation and supvnaon o ? the NCAA zn;w; yyr+ decwons; public rela f&Mfng Opasaau. Challenging and inter mmce d ledgers and accounts recewabk. 310191 AA/EOyTitk IX lnntitution D,vwon II Women‘s Basketball program. und ratsmg. May teach/coach I” Administrative esting poosiuon todevelop and Implementthe other duties as assuned bv Athletic Ticket Asdslant Women3 Baskeball Coach. South SW lh Market. page 14 approprratearea Mmmum requirementi College’s mtramural and club sports pro tanager. Qualificati&.. B&helor’s degree Dakota State Unwers~ty. a Division II in&ubon earned masteis. doctorate prefemd. in ap grams. Powon also includes exienswe stu requtred: pnor tlrke, office expenence 1s in Brookingn. SD, invites dp licabons for a propnate area Eqxnences wth intercoil requmd. vorkmg knowledqe of Psclolan powon ,n the HPER and R thkbc Depart ate athktics, effective Athldtc Managemen< Internship pos~tlon Tlcketing System 1s preferable: ability to ment Master‘s degree in HPER or related dcmonar&ed commltmentto gender within its Detmtment d lntercolleaiate Ath begmnmg August 16, 1991. Hours 2m p.m. commun,cate effectivety with pubI,<. Sala field requwed wth cmchmg experience on kbcs. Under &ml supervision. will pedom to IO:00 p.m. Sunday rhrough Thursday Commensurate wth erpenence and qualt ‘r’I the collegiate level. Ability to evaluate and wollr d moderate dtfficulty pwding admtn Pos~bon requires BA degree in related field, cations. Appkcation Date: March 29. 1991 recrd studentahktes: knowledge of NCAA ,stratwe S”pport to management ofr0als one year professional expenence worbng Appkc&on Praedure. Send letter of appli Diwsion II rules and ulatlons. Teachng within the depanment. Areas where work till wth ,ntramural or club sports programs cation. reswme. and letters of rderen~e to ,espons,b,l,,,es ,n the“ a PER Depaltment be performd ynll include Marketing/Promo preferably at a liberal aRs lnstltubon and Steven A Green. Asscaat~ Dwector of Ath Submit letter of application. resume. Van ‘ions. Personnel, Spats Inforrrmbon. Acade expemence superwsing shrdent employees. lencs. Unwwsity of Cincnnati. ML ‘21, Cln srnpt and three I&ers of reference to. Mar mz/Sb,dent Se~ces. Event ~nagemenr/ Prefer athletic coachinp and/or ,raner exx clnnati. OH 45221 The University of aret Amundson, Chair Search Commwe “f all tr.anscnpts. three recent letters of ret Staging OperaUcms. Ticket CMkr. and vmious nence for addnbonal a&gnments Competi Gnc~nnsr~ IS an Equal Opportun~ty/Affirma~ b L 2820. SDSU. Brooklngs SD 57007 ommendation, to: Dr. Jams Parker. Chair. others Bachelor’s degree required. Maste

credcnbaln (incldlng Wanscripts d raduate include coahing. recruitl~. and related work compkted). sd mm current Lend done, a, syvgned by the head co.&. &I~ he poskion. Respanafbflltks include coach rccommndation la: Dr. George Kraft Chair. ificatiom in&de a demorsbded up3tiirr pm”. Deparlmc~ d Fllpdl l3ucauon m tic spxt and admissIon Into graduate The Market snd AtbMics. Dow Center. Ho CObF. cgtam. Degree prcgrams are avaikbl= in Hollard.Mwztugan49423. Hope r dlq)eisan Ed Kanoll Equd Opportunily Employer. Communi~ 35!zEz%z~~~:l~ qualificauons. Applkanls should send. Ffm Arls. Remuneration includes tuitlan ncr d appkation. resume and three (4 remission and a monthfy sd nd. Send re t&m d rrcommr&Uon u): momas E lktter d application. sumcs (0 Pat Codlspoti. .r dane Center. uph . Dwector d Athletics, Hamilron Co1 +alary requirements, resume, and three refw Graduate Assistant Abed University, Alfred, New York 14802 F +.I,. Hlll Rd., Cknloon. New York =&czxebruf’y 26 ,to’ Vrterbo College, Resumes wfll be accepted until the positions 323 Deadline for applications Marrh 15. mo, Rehl, Duedor of Personnel. are filled M/EOE 991. Women and minorities areencou 8155 9thstreet.L.cmuc.Wl546014797 ,. Gduh Assbtm I apply. Hamilton College II) an AAJEOE. Yiii2zQE ortun~tvlAf”rmativ Acllon Emdover ton. Men’s and -t Womul’S wk@l CoEch. urkr R-nsibk for recruitment d studentath dtydf&,tam FullYme. 12month. nonten Me,. coachmg. and other duties as assigned wed appcmtment with NCAA Dlvisian I by head coaches. Requrements: Admtssion member d the Big Sky Conference Salary to Graduate School (deadline for application. Commmsurate wti Eipmiare Bachelois Febwry 25) and soccer bat round. Bene Dmctor. St Andrew Presbyterian Coil fits bidon and stipend. S=ndYen er of appli T* level &aching y&cc {nd kchnlcal sl&s I7MDcgwoodfik. Laurinburg, N.C. 283 2. cadm and resume to Stwz Klingman. Soccer St. And- IS an AA/EOE. requtd mtea mq m van&ydPEadivity Coach. University d Scrantnn, Scranton. PA cI.ss=s .s noted abow. S&y: Cammens” ence: Applicant must be admit& to the l85104650. Phone. 717/941.74.40 Far: rate with expencnce. Appllcabon. Apply by Graduate School lo be consider&. Prefer 717/4414223.AAimrabuA~on/~~l0~ vnding resume and thr== references and/or ence will be gwen to ap llcants with. I. panunity Inlrhtubon. trcommndation lenen to: Rlchsrd H Perry, Lacrosse Coaching expenence is p J erred 2 lntercol Grad,,& Adstants: Ithaca College has AthleUc Director, Universi of CalHomis at ,ukspr&md RespmsibiUtksincludcco&~ kgl& stiktic playi- errpelience. 3. Dem graduate assisbtantship available in a varl %ucationprcgbgram. Demonsbded cdmpe kg. remdUng, ssrength traming academic onstrated commitment to the pursuil of mce tn teaching and coaching as well as a ofspxtsfor 1991.92. Qskfied studentsw % monltorlng. rcoubng. teem travel. public academic and athletic excellence. Financial career aspwations in the following areas are -aavteteisdegree required Clown dale for relabons and other duties .s apsigned 9 w, &stance: 5 stipend of $5,620 and employ encouraged to apply: Basketball, lacroese pplicatfons 13February 15. I991 eRrnan head coxh. Applicatfon r&w begins Apnl ment an the Texas Tech Summer Vollg”” dover I a fouryear. private renidendal colkgcd the Swimming. Football. bccer. Cross Coon I. 1991. Send kiter of application. resume. (July) General inform.bon:The ,mil~ Track. Barrbali, and Athktic Training. d e i&n, workin in all phases of the pro&am hral .Rs and sciences committed to rigor and three phone numbers for personal refer. ~~RorironsofvezrTuasarrwcllsu,tdto with some ubes m physical education, in us acadmvc standards in. dedicaated Chdp MS in Physical Education (3Ocredlt thesis or ence 10. Dick Scott. Char. Sesrrh Committee, tie acadcmlc dive&y and future of T=xas 36credi~ nonthes~s pr ram) is awdable Cross Country tramumlsorcoach~ng minorp an evangelical context. Candidates are Tech msbtubon located in the western two. Lo coach a “-on+ m’o~~~~~ xpected to be supporttve d the character wth concentrations in“ I port Psychology, thirds of Texas. More than 25,ooO students Sport+ Medlclnc (Exme Physlolqn). and QualAcetion~ Col e graduaw with coach. nd mission of the Colkge. Women and from 50 staks and 96 forei CmssCounby-TTndrudFWd.TheUnivcr ing experience at c college level Must inoritie3 are encourage to apply Applicants Teachng Behavior and Instruction. Send sty d Ten&s- al Chattan has an demonsuck sound knowkdge of the sport ho& submit resume. penoral saemcnt inquiries to Dr Patricia Frye. Char, Graduate opening for a head cmch of-x n’s and d bcrosse and be able 10 &W&y organve f f&h and three ktters of reference to the Programs I” Ph 1cal Education. Ithaca Cd WomcnsC~~rCoun~andTrackandneld and cmrdlnalc all am d the pmgmm. Wrestling kge. Ithaca. d 14850 This is. full tim, 12 month pos~bon and the T=ch head coach kke Jones. tie in his Candidate must be able to recruit &=ctfvely second ar has compiled an owr.11 -ord head coach IL respowble for all aspects of and have the ability to represent Ihe educa. tie crz)ss country and track rms, e Head Wwa#ng Ccmch. American Intern.. d 50 I P at the helm of Ihe Red Ralders tional wals and philosophy d the institution. mabtant womn’s LbSqbd Coach. l-he tional College IS seelong a cmch to dwelop Miscellaneous bon.1 relpanslbiliua I” sth c admlnlstra Send ksume and supportin credentials to. hers, d South Florida. an NCAA lhi,on uan wll be assigned by the director. A and admirvster a new wwstkn Program. Robert E Burke. Director of 1 ~hkucs. Amer. In& I on. seeks an Aulstant Women’s bzxhelois d=gne is requwed and coaching Description: FullNkne, 12.mon ican InlemaUonsl College. 1 Ooo State Streel, ‘dl+.ll Coach. Send ktter d application wrkin~ in a!I phases of the P&r=?: .qxricncc in cros count and track is Spnnefield. MA 01 IO9 Application Deadline ,nd resume to’ Penike Hankinn, HeadVol!ey of Cmcnnab has 7 sofne ubes m physical education, intramu highly dewable. Fle.se len . R~U~C and is February 25.1991. American Inlemabonal all Coach. Univxsi d South Fionda. 4202 inlcmships available for e 1991.92 year in three Imen d mcommendatlon to E&ward rals or coaching minor program. Ability to 1990 brought a 12th place national rankfng College is an Equal Opponunlty/Affirm.tive 1 Fowler Ave.. PEx 214. Tampa. Florida the followng fields. bckd office: marketing G F.mll.DireclordA~l~cics.TheUnivc~ity coach . second spa” would k helpful for eight conwcutive weeks and an ~nwtation and compkance. and sports information. Acuon Employer 13620. USF 1s an Equal Oppoltunity, A&m d Tcnnessec a( Chattan a. 6 I5 McCallie Quakficahons: Coil e grad&= with coach to the NCAA loumamcnt wth an overall The internships are for a IO month penod ,bve Acbon Employer. Avenue. Chattanooga. TN““ 73 403. The salary ‘“g wqerrence al x e colleqe level Must flnlsh d 9th I” the country T-h‘s I990 and include mom and bard u&h a month wll be comm”9”rate wth expellence and demonstrate sound knowledge of the spoti overall season record of 30 3. and the result stipend of $500. Rerponalbnlihes for =.c x training and appl~cabons will be accepkd Soccer dwresth and be able to&e&veiyorganir= ing winning rcentage of .909.,s the best I” pos$n: Ticket Office: work with computers until the poshon is filkd. me stati date and coor 9 mate .I1 aspects of the Program. Southwest r onference hislotory. Appkction~ ued Wk.3 o&e in messing d season Candidate must be able to recrut effec&fy till be on or b&r= JUT I, 1991. The 7 newer sOmr/Rwskal Educ&on. Catholic liberal Applicants should send lelter of interest to foolball and bask& PI orders. assist in daily me d the best opportunibe?, in volle@nll for and have the ablkty to represent the educa sitydT=nncsseeat Chsttsn a* colkg; is see!&g to till the idon d fike Jones. Head Women’sVolleyball Coach. operallan of U&et offtce and counter s.i=s: he ri ht peon. Georgia State Uniwrsity, bona1 goals and philosophy of the institution Head Varsi Men’s Soccer Coat r /PhysIcal Texas Tech University. PO Box 4079, Lub staffmg of wnous events: reconciliation of hv. I It CAA. Excellent academic reputatfan. Send resume and supportin credentials to’ Educ&im 7 eacher. beginning Au ust 15. bock. TX 79409. Texas Tech Univeroity 1s an events: Cb5e.3ul “I 3easo”s: poslbon staffed ulanta. slted 1996Otympics. GSUOfympic Robert E. Burke, Dwector of 1 tiletics. Amer 1991 Master’s degree in Id ucabon Affirmative Action/Equal Opponunity Em from August through May Markebng and hue sil. Ldter3 of interest are to be ican Inwr!auonal collcgc. 1 ooo state str=et player. or rpolts xicnce and teat PJ~ng and coaching lirected to. Orby Moss. Jr. DireCtor of Athld Compkancc. as~st I” group saks. assist wth Springflcld. MA 01109. Application Deedline Qd~-/l-= sponsarshlp sales as well as advemsing Football erperknce is requmred Poslbon ako requwes :s. Georgia Stat= Univeni~, Atlanta. GA 1sFebruary25.1991 AmericanInternational excellent technical knowledge d soccer and Univewty Av.ilabk in both women’s basket sales. develop markebnq plan for future 0303 College is 8n Equal Opfxrtuni~lAffirmaUve bsll and women’s soccer Responsiblllfxs wll the sblkty to head B competitive NCAA Diti~ blstant Women’s lldlq4d Cmh. me AdamU FooUmO CmchlDduuiK Coo& soon Ill soccer progmm Responsibiliics in Action Employer kor e Washi ton Urwen~ty. Tiuetvwnonth rutor: Nodhem fichiian &versi~. an NCAA dude teaching five sections d foundabons Dwwon II intitutian located I” Marquette. tppo ?ntment xchelor’s d%== ,mquind, courses and three secbons of activities “aster‘s degree desirable. ual~fications. Michigan. mwites sppkcabonsforthe position courses to general liberal arts students Salary tecgird playl~d~coactwg Tmce Physical Education d: su~st.tant fmtball co.xh/dd=nsivz coordl depends upon ualficadons. Send resume. nator This is a nmtmonth podon. Reapon. tmnscnph. and 9, ree kttcn of mcommenda~ It c club. hlg sc 001 or colleg~.t= level. le~nsibilitier Assist the head coach in all sibilities include roaching. recruiting and tion by February 15 lo: Dr. Dennis Booher. Phytdtal E&catbm Hop= College has a ones ,has=s d th= volleyball Prcgram mcludwg. ATHLETIC other dubes assigned with 50% texhng I” Dlrcctor of Arhlcbcs. Allentown Colk P. year, non knum track 91”“” open for the the HPER Depanmenr. Northern Mlrhlgan 2755 St&on Avenue. Center Valley. t A ecrurmg. prad~ce organwtion. academic 1991 92 school year. l-r e dep.ttment seeks hvcnq 13 a member of the Midwest Inter 18034 9568 EO/M. . physral educator to teach health ~lakd ADMINISTRATION colkgiate Football Conference. Quakhca CO”rseS and some actlvi~ cla9ses. ml5 per Uons. bachelor’s degree. coaching erperi 0 Conference and NCAA rules and r&a ran must also have interest and erpetise in ence Letters of . plication. resume and ions Screenmg will begin !mme&teiy and coachin two of the following spar& OH. INTERNSHIP three kncn of reerenceP and transcripts Swimming .onbwe unbl powbon is filled To appfys=nd volle,4a 9 swmm,ng. back. basketball. @an. Ippliction, three letters of recommend&on d~datemustd=monstraleanabilih/andd~ir= should be vent by February 15, 1991, to. The Council of Ivy Group Presidents is accepting applica- Bati Updike, Manager. Employmenr/.Stsff VI EdocaUon/Athktk~V C& md resume to. Mary Jo Warner. Semor to combine excellence in teaching and coach ismciate Athletic Dirertor. Depafiment of ,ng wth a ~omm~hent to the character and Devclopmcnt. Nolthem fich1g.n Univcnity. w Fulltimr lenwe track faculty/coach tions for a ten-month athletic administration internship during Mar u&e. Ml 49855. Northern is an Mlmw posmon Head cmch of men’s and women’s UK 1 don and Equal Opportunity Employer the 199192 academic year. The intern will spend approximately swmmmg teams m competitive Diti~ students and is affiliated with the reformed -Faomal h&u&a Available sion II rogram binning August 1991. five months at each of two Ivy League institutions, as well as April 1.1991. Salary:T 33000. Qsllfic.tIons~ Church in America. Ap? deadline is t2,, yslcal educstlon aqu&!cs course3 Marrh I. 1991. Send B elter of appkcatlon. time in the Ivy office, and will work directly with campus Bachelor’s dcgrw required. Previous coach for credit WSff and LGff certification pr= experience on collegiate and/or high ferred. Master’s dcgm and college cosching administrators in all as cts of college athletic administration. iy.”B 001 l-1 mquuxd Rcsponsibifties: Offen eqene”ce or equw.k”r requred Women The internship is availa r le to women and members of minority si, lim coach emI assist in all phases of and minon candidas .R encouraged to foothall p’09ram. Recmtt ass11 ned area for apply. Sen r rrsume and three ktten of groups through funds granted by the NCAA to Dlvlslon I pro,pe&w swdent..th!&=s $.each’ ,n m.,or mommerdabon b March 1. 1991. to Ra MARKETBNG conferences. or minor field d ?~tudy uivaknr of one. mm Gula, Chair, EL x 132, Vassar College. founhdsnomrsltesch~ng ‘9 ondforaregular P0ughkrrple. m 12601. APJEOE. faculty mmhr Forward Mtcr d application, Major internattonal sports governing body seeking applicants for We seek a highly-motivated person who has some familiaxity complete nun-e. and rderence3 to Sam Senior marketing powon. Candtdates should have e+enence in GoodvAn. Head Football Coach. Northwest. with college athletics and wants to explore a career in athletic em St& Urwersi c/o Athletic Fieldhow=. Track & Field dwelopi~. marketing and implementing compreherarve sports administration. Applicants should have earned a bachelor’s Notchitahes. LA T 1497 Applicalion Dead Iin= March I, 1991. Nonhwestem IS an sporaorship/praional m. mt-ience in European and degree have stron or anizational, interpersonal and commu- Equal OPpon”nlty Employer. Asian marketplaces as &I as advertising agency evrience nicativ; skills and & c?emonstrably ready to assume a variety valuable. of independe& responsibilities.

hlary and benefits commensurate vvlth expenence. Resume vvlth Please send resume and three letters of reference by March 8, DIRECTOROFCOACHFSDEVFaLOPMENT examples of related prof&sKxlal expenence should be sent to 1991, to Jane Antis, Council of Ivy Group Presidents, 120 U.S.OlympicCommittee Alexander Street, Pnnceton, NJ 08544. RO. Box 127 High Falls, NY 12440

All replIes wtll be treated coMdentblly. Assistant Executive Director NCAA Legislative Services Department WomenWA4en’Soccers Coach Applications are being accepted now for the position of assistant executive director for the legislative services depart- RHODE!3 COLLEGE ment on the NCAA staff. Rhodes College seeks ap lications for the osirion of soccer The assistant executive director for legislative services serves coach. Responsibilities WIP I include being t ITe head coach for as the head of the legislative services department. This both the women’s and men’s programs and serving as an individual is primarily responsible for the staff’s role in the assistant coach for a spring sport. lo-month position (August development of NCAA legislation, in the interpretation of UNIYEDSTATES those regulations and in the review of le al issues related to SPORTSACADEMY l-May 31). announces the following A art-time coach who will assist at practices and games will Position Openings: bekired. Commission in the review of the application and possible modification of NCAA legislation. The department prepares Fttmcles College is a hi y selective, nationally recognized the legislation for each NCAA Convention. Director of Communications/ liberal arts and sciences coP lege with a commitment to academic Chairman of Sport Journalism and athletic excellence. The College, Ion considered one of the The position requires an extensive understanding of the most beautiful in the country, is situate 2 on 100 acres of park- NCAA and its rules and re ulations; the ability to communi- Chairman of Sport Tourism like property in an exclusive residentia section of Memphis. cate effectively, both oral 7y and through written materials, The United Slates Sports Academyis seekin individuals with drive. energy, With studmts from 39 states and 14 foreign countries, Rhodes’ and excellent organizational, managerial and administrative crealrvn and mnovatlon to 1111the above hstede posrtmns Located on the Eastern Shore oY hobile Bay in a luxurious facility in Daphne, Alabama and convenient to student body represents a wide variety of backgrounds and skills. It is preferred that the applicant have a legal or other both the crty of Mobde and the white sandy beaches of the Gulf of Mexrco. the interests. postgraduate education and recent experience in intercolle- Academy is a rtvate. non-profit graduate institution accredited b the Commrssion giate athletia administration. on Colleges oP the Southern Assoclatlon of Colleges and Schoo7 s The jnstitution Duties: Organize and administrate all phases of intercollegiate serves raduate students pursumg degrees in the areas of Sport Coachmg, Sport Fitness % anagement. Sport Management and Sports Medicme Applications are women’s and men’s soccer programs. Coordinate practice and ackage will include salary commensurate mvned for the followmg posrbons game responsibilities with part-time assistant coach. Duties benefits, including retirement plan and DIRECTOROF COMMUNlCAfKlNS/CHAIRMANOF SPOftl JOURNALISIWI:Responslbrhhes include, but are not limited to, scheduling, recruiting, budgeting, and disability insurance, are paid by the travel organiration, player development. Position also includes Association. serving as an assistant coach for a spring sport. Teaching activity classes in physical education is required. Interested candidates should send a letter, resume and list of CHAIRMANOF SPORTTOURISM: Thus is a new osition Responsibilities include references to: teachmg. the development of admmlstratton, msP ructlon, research and servrce m a Qwlifications: Bachelor’s degree required. Coaching experi- Sport Tourism Graduate Program. Doctorate tn Administration and/or Public Affairs or related held Excellent commumcatrons skills and sport background beneficial. ence at the high school and/or college level desired. Stephen R MO Associate Executive TKCtO, Salary for all posmons IS commensurate with quahfrcatrons and experrence. !3alay $2O,OCO-23,CCO. Applications should include a letter of application, resume, official transcripts, and NCAA three letters of reference to Applications: Please submit letter of application, resume 6201 Cd e Bodevard Overland Park,% ansas 66211-2422 Un%e*%m*y including salary history, three (3) cut-rent letters of recommen- dation, and transcripts by Friday, February 22, to Mike Clary, Closing date for applications: March 1,19!31. 0 Director of Athletics, Rhodes College, Zoo0 N. Parkway, Equal Opportunity Employer Memphis, TN 38112. The NCAA is an Equal Opportunity Employer. TtlE NCAA NEWS/February 6,199l 15 -

cam,,. ALY, dtison l&r and counselor t 26352. Dkwon Ill .SdUd Western Conic BYIO ‘91, home ‘92). Concacl Andy Byme Fo&n& IXdsbn Ill, Trenton Stale College ~ w/min one year college and good athkbc slate untvenlty 111seeldrlg sdtball games I 337 r 274 3337 I991 open Dales. Sepr. 7. Sept 14. act I9 skills. Conlact Ku&hers Spom Academy. 3 the nngdl991 and 1992 Pkaseconh w0rnmbvo&banrJhi&nI-cCmsIatCaro 19Q2op.rlDate~Sept 12,oct. lO.oct 17. Snowflake Lane. WenpOn. CT O6f3EO.600~ Ed “p mington. Director d Athkbcs. 20 Ina College is lmking for two teams to Seelong home-and home possibilities Con. The Market 724.0236 Ipen Dates 7974239 or 797 2777 zxnytc i; Coa~l Classic on SeR 6th 1;;: ;g McHugh. Athkdc Dlreaor, 609/ P,,aTlm Hcd Cact,az NW England Cd ntdakm m *m&m VoUqMl-Gamy md th. 1991 Weareatw,seelang ome c bn Hcnmker is seeking !+ad Coaches for omm’s BmkeHd. University d Montana Mellon Unlvrrsly 1s lc&ng for two teams md~home a- for 91 to fill our schedule BL Josepth Urkdty is lo&n9 for D,~s,on Continuedfrom page 14 2tbn II. women’s kcrosw. and goif. Dubes deds Division I team to cample in pamnpatc I” fo&team tournament on 0 ,onm De ble Fore, 603/349 2612 I teams to cc.m e I” a women s basketball season: arcl~d compliance dinctor in pm include prscbcc and game organimtion. mz Dommo’s pvla Cbss~c December 9 6 11.12. 1991. Contact Julie Cunninghal ‘h’s Bmkethll. Dvldon Ill-Glassboro t0urrmmentc.n ?z anksgtnng weekend, 1991. recrubng. adminishtive t&a. budget prrp d 7ti,, 1991. TheReld consists ofMontana, 412/.X&2167 jtzdte College is seeking a team to Rtl IQ Interested reams should contact Rente ***bon. and equipment organization. Plier ~lifom~~l3er*eky. and Central Michigan TheUrkdtydSaMCi~seekhg junket T~pCff Tournament. November 22 Shields, asrrt women’s basketball coach. a1 college/hi h~school coaching erpenencc egibgi-~ w&~y5~uaantR. Pkale call X3, 1991 Guarantees B interested conlad 215/660 1719. prc(crmd. 4 ti have good teaching/coaching red Kenhmr, 609/6635365. sblls Position is for one semester inrlmg nntutwdWlue- -sBMkdbdlDM6hflI.-t spons~bd&es in the area of nonrevenue February 15. 1991. Call the NEC9 thktlc n NCAA Dlvlsian Ill school) IP seeking a N!ssaniSk$cU~isseeldn onrte*m Depnltmerlt at 603/42%2236. spans: wrk rekaus. maintain uatisbcal and &II game for ember 12. 1992 (at DMdon Ill Foomall~UW~Su rior Op 0 complete the whedulc for its %dy Bears records data. assist in the publication d me), and Seplem“9: r 11, 1993 (away). Date: g/7/91 home or away. F ontact. Sw hsk&+dl Thanlrsgting Classic. November brochures. and ma e dfice correspond. raw corrlacl ather Dr. Wilke Mytzn at 4141 Becker. 715/394-3371 8.30. 1991. Banquet and ether amenities. en‘e God mitirg an7 verbal skills esacntial, ‘2 1667 or Coach Bob Bemowib at 4141 wonBYv~~DkwmI.Theot wrtkipation m; team. allMnumamer,t. and riencc L” sp%l¶ lnfomlabon or related ‘2.1453. State flnkudty is seeking one team ~Wawards B uaranteeorequlvalen~lcdging TRed helpful: position staffed mid~Auqunt m’s Baskcm¶I-- Cdkgr is compete I” rh Buckeye Classic, December md -Is. Please contact Marla Douglass at tbrou h. mid june. Interested apphc&s &in * founh team In compete in it’s 8.199 I (Sat G Sun.). Guarantee and grou, 117/0364136. shad d send a kacr d applmbon. reswne. ce,s I” the teachng of physical education ,nua B Tournament C-zcember 6, 7. 1991 mans Man Contact t4lin.w McFerr and kners of reference to Stopn A Green, and in the coaching d track and football EZA?ccmtae Mike RappI aI 716/S&9 2975. 614/g2.9270. A.smciaLe Dimctor dAthledcs.On~ni d (cdkge expenencc preferred) C Ability to mtbdl Dkidon In. Menlo cdkgc (CA) Wanm’S Bak&dl. Cmc~nnsu. ML *21, Onc~nnab. Ohm 45 Y21 recrut ~ademicalty crbk athl~ln 90 eld ga-forhvodtiree&tesSepC srrles agamst cdl are d hngh &am&r a stw wll bknd lntc I, l%.Nov. 3. 1991. Nov. 9. 1991. Need B e tournament that I U-w t&l vhml papulatlon. Rnpans~MliUe?l c home game Contact Don B%kie. Ath. your schedule best: Nassau Sunshine She A Serve as head men’s and womer~‘s track k DireXor, 4 15/323614 I : FM 4 I5/324 out D-d, 1~22. 1991. 0r me GR TRINITY UNIVERSITY coach. 8. Scwe 8% an assistant football 137. coach, preferably a, a cc.xdlnator. C. Teach Bahamas Goombay Shootout Janua 1 &#mll. l&i&n I. Lo+ University of 1992. Contad Sport Toun Inlemationa 7 , In ,tcaga seekIng one team for home Iouma 6944 N. Pan Wash~ng~~ Road. Mlhvaukt WOMEN’S SOCCER COACH tions for’. nbn~tenurabk faculty pcsibbn at em on cktober 4th and 5th. 1991. Seelung WI 53217. or CBII 4141226~7337 college activities such as fsculty meebnqs. the alsntant professor rank. 88 assistant ~rnpetition for the follwing 1931 weekends MS BankLaa Pby three inlerwaor Trinity University, o Division III member of the College football coach and head coarh d baseball or committee work. canwctions. ‘Egmeme;~ rg. 31331. Nov. 1~2. Ulll travel. Call Coach n-em. and the scadcmic advid a- against toll e dmswm teams in t berem? my4e. 312/5Qa2%0 b hamas: you pick 7% e tournament that I Athletic Conference, is seeking opplicontsfor the position budgeting. attrading qualified whalara sabry salary corrmlenwm !2?l m-e and-rims, qual8lcaoonr. &zfcanb should send uk&mU. Dir. Ill ~ Emory & Henry needs your schedule best. Nassau Sunshne Sho of Women’s Soccer Coach. The position is full-time, nine- kucr da ,cabon an resume m: Radger L ICteam for Central fidehly Claw. Dec. 7 0t.t December 1522. 1991, or me CR month non-tenure track contract stoff oppointment. LaBetb, dliam Jewel1 College, Liberty. Mis 1991 $l.OW Guarantee Contact Bob Bahamas Gmmbq Shbatou~ Jsnua 1 1992. Contad Sport Tours Inlemubona 7 . In is required v&h * conccnUaUbn In ph tcal ‘~E?$G$i.%G~;~? Cd 6944 N. Port Wasbin on Road, Mihvaub Trinity University offers o uolit undergroduote liberal educabon or related field Applicants sr ould l4eadwomd.~5nbaacarh.sL WI 53217. or calI 41 %12287337. Andrew Colleg~Asnignment Includes: &tad-NCAA Ddskm Ill. UnwerMy d arts and sciences curricu 9 urn r or talented and highly send mkt. three letters of reference and ~wxmsin Stevens Point seeks contest for official calleae franscrl~t to. WIII Freeman. Head coach of women’s vol Mds Sara-- Ilk Ithaca Colic 191 ~Augu.¶ 31 or September 7. Cuaran motivoted students from diverse geographic, ethnic, and Char, Depa;rment of ‘~phyucal Education. has two open datn for the 1991 seeat PK. Gnnnell College, Grinnell, lava 50112. ? or future home/home senes Contact homeand~home on the fallows socio-economic back rounds. Trinity has 2,500 students, rrk Mazzdeni. 7 15/3463W3 ~~~,14(homc’9l,away’92)andlO/. The search till remain open unlll the pos~bon ation and recrukmen~ d academicalty quali of which 2,300 are un CYergraduates, and is located in San is filled. 1o be assured of conmderabon. fled ,tudent.atbleter. arranging and submit all application materials by Febvry conducting team workouts and competition. Antonio, Texas, a bicultural city of a proximately 850,000 6. 1991. Gnnnll College 1s a” Anirrrwaw/ arrmglng a compebdve NAIA and Carolinas people m 0 metropolitan area of .2 mllllon. Action. Equal Opportunity E3nploy~~ and Conference scheduk, maraglng scholarxbip e .. rlly scdu women and minority candi etsandteam~l.Masteisdegm wth poyen success in recr&mmL WBCA Camp Director QUALIFICATIONS: Bachelor of Arts/Science required, Klmt&sSpaaAadayCancha-tmnrs. nd letter d applrabon. resume and three master’s degree preferred. Colle e coaching experience, nasbcs. mm (WSI), basketball and ice letters d reference to’ Mark Simons, Directc.r The Women’s Basketball Coaches Association (WBCA) is 75s brq for larqe NY stste co-ed &p-way dA?hletics. St Andrew Cd&. Laurinburg, preferably at DG.ion III level. 8 emonstrated effective- seeking applications for the position of camp director. ness in the recruitment of student-athletes and the ndividual will be responsible for planning and directing instructional aspects of coaching. :amps, selection of staff and sites, and identifying student- 3thletes. RESPONSIBILITIES: Coaching, recruiting, scheduling Head Women’s Basketball Coach and budgeting an intercolleglate Division Ill soccer 4pplicant must display appro riate management skills, have program. Assistant softball coach Spring Teaching (SearchReopened) 3 minimum of five years o P basketball-related experience activity courses in the Department of d hyslca. I. Education. Robert Morris College, an NCAA Divsion I institution :coaching, administration, officiating, camp administration, tic.), a working knowledge of the elite high school athlete, and APPLICATIONS: Letter of application resume ond located in Pittsburgh, PA. is -seeking applicants for the three letters of recommendation by March 15, 1991. yxsition of Women’s Rasketbail Coach. This is a 12~ must be able to exhibit excellent public relations and high month appointment. ethical standards in accordance with NCAA/WBCA policies. APPOINTMENT: August 1991. Responsibilities include recruiting game management, Relocation to WBCA national office in Atlanta, Georgia, is SALARY: Commensurate with qualifications and experi- practice organization, budgeting and other duties to be required, and position will report direct& to the Executive ence. assigned. Successful candidate will also assist in womb Director of the WBCA Salary commensurate with exqxrience. en’s volleyball or softball. depmding on experience. Position available as of 1,1991_ Deadline for application Applicants for position of Women’s Soccer Coach send IS March 10, 1991, or untiM” y position is filled. credentials to: A master’s degree is required with three years of relevant coaching experience. Applicant must be knowledgeable Ms. Shirley Rushing Please send letter of application and three letters of reference Chair Search Committee of and work in compliance with NCAA. NEC and College to: rules and regulations. Department of Pkyrical Education and Athletics Trinity University Salary is commensurate with experience and qualifica. sach- 715 Stadium Drive tions. AnticipateLi st;t;lrtinR date is March 8, 199 I wads Ba!doed coaches Associalion San Antonio, Texas 78212 1687 Ti&e Clnzle, suite 127 A letter of application. resume and three letters of refers Auanta. Georgia 30329 AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ence should be sent to: Dr. Robert D. McBee Director of Athletics Robert Morris Colle e Narrows Run Roa 1 STANFORD UNIVERSITY Coraopolis, PA 15108 Stanford, California 94305 DIRECTOR OF ATHLIETICS DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS The Position: The University of Ddyton seeks ;1 Uirector of Athletic, with proven Iradership and adminIstratIve ability for d DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS, major LJivirion I athletic propram, lntcgnty of character, and a PHYSICAL EDUCATION TRINITY UNIVERSITY commitment to the Unrversity’\ philrxqhy of the

AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/E@JAL OPPOHTUNITY EMPWYER 16 THE NCAA NEWS/February 6,1991 Baker elected Women’s Sports Foundation vice-president Merrily Dean Baker, NCAA as- Austin, seven each, and University sistant executive director for ad- of’California, Los Angeles; Florida ministration, recently was elected a State University, and Ohio State vice-president of the Women’s University, six each. Sports Foundation. Baker’s election was announced by WSF officials, More Report Cards: Six who also outlined a restructuring of W/Y members of the women’s basketball Dave the organization’s elected offices. Dean team at Indiana University-Purdue Stewarl Baker is one of four vice-presi- Baker University, Fort Wayne, were named dents who will serve two-year terms to the fall-semester dean’s list after and head advisory board councils earning grade-point averages of at in the areas of athletes, coaches, least 3.600 (4.000 scale). Lisa Miller organizations and the general public. led the group with a 4.000, and the She will serve as vice-president for team’s cumulative CPA was 3.210. organizations. Among the 96 student-athletes Elected vice-president for athletes “I really feel grateful for a lot of (IO) in collegiate floor*xercise com- Walker got things rolling January named to Northeast Louisiana (Jni- was former Olympic swimmer things,” Trappen said recently, “es- petition and only the third college- 23 when she reached 1,000 career versity’s fall honor roll were a record Nancy Hogshead, who had served pecially since this happened before meet IO ever recorded. Preceding points in her team’s 67-57 victory IO with 4.000s. “The most we ever as the WSF’s lone vice-president. the Christmas holiday. I think I her in perfect college marks were over the U.S. Military Academy. had before was six or seven,” said Betty Jaynes, executive director of bought more presents this year than Lucy Wener of the University of Next came men’s center Jim Nairus, Karen Allen, coordinator of acade- the Women’s Basketball Coaches ever before.” Georgia (uneven bars, 1989) and who scored No. 1,000 January 27 mic services. “Plus, this semester, Association, was elected vice-presi- Kelly Garrison of the University of during a 98-94 loss at the University every one of our sports had at least dent for coaches. Less than 24 hours after leading Oklahoma (balance beam, 1988). of Massachusetts, Amherst. one person make the honor roll.” Martha Rudolph Nelson, mar- the Ohio Wesleyan University in- “A IO is something that never Lady Crusader Kris Shield fin- Twelve student-athletes with keting director of the U.S. Biathlon door track team, which he cocap- even crossed my mind,” she said. “1 ished the I ,OOO-point week January 4.ooOs were among the I50 at Mcrcy- Association, was elected vice-presi- tains, in the North Coast Athletic knew it was a good routine. But I 28, hitting the mark during her burst College who earned fall GPAs dent for the general public. WSF Conference relays, Mike King thought, ‘Okay, there’s the 9.9; that’s team’s 66-65 victory over the Uni- of at least 3.000. In addition to the officials also announced the combi- traded his Battling Bishops uniform what I wanted, and I got it.’ versity of Maine. I2 with 4.000s. 31 others had GPAs nation of the secretary and treasurer of at least 3.500. positions and the election of Sally The department of sport admin- Edwards to serve as secretary-treas- Briefly in the News istration at the University of South Colorado State University’s fall urer. Edwards is president of the Carolina has scheduled the Second 1990 top-30 scholar-athlete list, California sporting-goods chain Annual International Conference recently announced by athletics di- Fleet Feet. for one from the U.S. Marine Corps. “When they said lO,“Titus added, on Sports Business for February 27 rector Oval Jaynes, includes I3 stu- Reclccted WSF president was By the time you read this, King, a “I didn’t know what to do or think. through March 2. Sports’role in the dent-athletes who earned 4.000s. professional race car driver Lyn St. certified paramedic and field medic I just wanted to jump up and down.” international marketplace is the fo- Four of the 4.000s were earned by James. Pro golfer Carol Mann was stationed with an infantry unit, will cus of the conference, which will be football players Mario delavega, named to the new position of past be a part of Operation Desert Storm St. John Fisher College women’s held in Columbia, South Carolina. Jerry Dunn, Matt Phillips and president. somewhere in Saudi Arabia. basketball coach Phil Kahler re- Information is available from Derek Yurosek. Nine different Ram Among those elected to three- King will be treating wounded cently earned career victory No. 400 , director of the confer- teams were represented by student- year terms as foundation trustees Americans on the front lines. “If it when his team won the champion- ence, at South Carolina (telephone athletes on the list. gets hot and heavy,” he said, “I just was Carole Oglesby, Temple IJni- ship of the King’s College (Pennsyl- 803/777-4690, FAX 8031777-6427). Fifteen of Millsaps College’s 19 want to do my job and get back versity professor of physical educa- vania) Lady Monarch Invitational women’s soccer players earned fall- home safely.” tion. tournament. In the process, Kahler From the Professional Golfers term CiPAs of at least 3.000. Six of became only the second Division III Association tour office, by way of them had GPAs of at least 3.600, Iiniversity of Pittsburgh soccer From the Southland Conference women’s hoop coach to reach 400 the University of Georgia, comes including three with 4.000s. Four of comes word of the following Opera- players Billy Trappen and Dave victories, joining Laura Mapp of the following list of the top 11 the five members of the women’s tion Desert Storm participants from Stewart, taking advantage of low Bridgewater College (Virginia). colleges with alumni on the PGA cross country team also earned league members: Greg Garner and student air fares, were on their way “It’s very gratifying for the pro- tour: Oklahoma State IJniversity, GPAs of at least 3.000. back to school last December from Graves Lopez, McNeese State Uni- gram here at Fisher,” he said. “It’s 12; University of Houston, I I ; Wake the Division I championship in Flor- versity football players; Christina the teams that have done it. I’ve just Forest University, IO; University of Five St. Leo College women’s ida by the “scenic route”: Tampa to Readori, Northeast Louisiana Uni- been very fortunate to have had Florida, eight; Arizona State Uni- basketball players have been named Pittsburgh, via Detroit. versity diver; Matt Williams (sports outstanding players down through versity, Brigham Young University, to the dean’s list. Each earned a Just as they were about to leave information assistant), Brad Seivers the years. Georgia and University of Texas at GPA of at least 3.500 last semester. Detroit, however, the scene faded to (track athlete) and Freddy Noble “You always work hard and strive terror. Trappen and Stewart were (football player) from Northwestern to win,” he continued. “That’s why passengers on a Northwest Airlines State University (Louisiana), and they’ve got scoreboards. Luckily, .jet that was hit by another plane on Sam Houston State University bas- we have come out on the high end of Sport Management a runway shrouded in fog and mist. ketball player Eric Rhodes. the scoreboard most of the time.” “The entire plane moved,” at Trappen said of the impact. “Some During the University of Florida’s Three College of the Holy Cross thing ~ I don’t know what -hit mc First Union Bank Invitational gym- basketball players scored the I ,OOOth on the head _. I was momentarily nastics meet January 25, Florida point of their respective careers Robert daled. When I came to, the entire senior Pam Titus earned what is during the same week recently. right side of the plane was gone. I believed to be the first perfect score Women’s guard Mary Helen Morris saw the airport terminal in the back- ground. College “I slipped my shoes on, got up, and saw that a bunch of people was ROBERT MORRIS packed together at the front of the PREVENT RAINOUTS COLLEGE OFFERS plane. I thought 1 could swing TWO EXCITING around and go through the emer- IMPROVEPLAYINGCONDITIONS OPTIONS IN gency exit (he and Stewart had seats SPORT one row in front of an emergency MANAGEMENT! wing exit), but when I turned The Sport Management concentration MASTER OF around, that’s when I realized it was SUPER SOPPERS builds on a core of course work in BUSINESS real bad.” REMOVE WATER accounting. finance, management Trappen quicklyjoined two other FROM ANY science. manaeement information ADMINISTRATION systems, and marketing The (M.B.A.) passengers in getting the emergency PLAYING SURFACE: door open. They helped a couple of curriculum gives the modern sport DEGREE administrator insight into the l GRASS OR passengers out onto the wing. application of social, legal. and “I wanted to go back deeper into l CLAY business theory in sport or recreation MASTER OF the plane because I could see people organizations SCIENCE l SAND struggling to get out, but 1 knew if I PROGRAM FEATURES (M.S.). l DIRT had, I would have cornbusted.” Fuel l Courses in business fundamentals DEGREE from the other plane was every- l ARTIFICIAL l Courses In busmess f7 legal where. TURF concepts in sport and rccreatlon “It was all over my sweater,” Trappen said. “I could smell it. It was the worst smell&like a fire. PICK UP 100 TO 25,000 GALLONS PER HOUR And it was real hot. Someone SATISFACTION GUARANTEED jumped onto the wing, and I fol- lecturers lowed him. I rolled across the wing For addltlonal InformatIon 0 Begin studies any semester write or call: and fell to the ground. For further information, call l-800-752-5308 “Then, we helped get as many or write: Or Susan Hofacre people as we could as far away from De,,t of Sport Managrmrnl Robert Morris College the plane as we could.” N~rrtrwc Run Road Stewart made it out safely, and Kum~~f~ P.O. Box 6651 Coraopolls. PA 15108-I IRY the pair eventually made it back to