Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association January 15,1992, Volume 29 Number 3 Reform agenda passes easily at Convention By P. David Pickle Editor-in-Chief, The NCAA News
The reform agenda of the NCAA Presidents Corn- mission rolled along virtually unimpeded during the Association’s 86th annual Convention January 7-10 in Anaheim, California. President Judith M. Sweet presided over the general business session, becoming the first woman in Associ- ation history to do so. A total of 2,289 delegates, visitors and news media rcprcscntativcs attended. Executive Director Richard D. Schultz said the passage of the academic proposals was the highlight of the Convention. although he also was plcascd with the adoption of several proposals that added more flcxibil- ity to the Association’s rules. In particular, hc cited Proposal No. 117. a resolution that mandates the NCAA Council to study the issue of establishing increased Council waiver authority and to sponsor legislation, if appropriate, for the 1993 Convention (see related story, page 23). Inltlal-ellgibility debate The two primary pieces of academic initial-eligibility legislation encountered varying degrees of resistance, although both passed easily. Proposal No. 14, which raised the number of core courses required of a high- school athlete from 11 to 13, was approved by Division ‘The very best’ I by a vote of 312-6 (with one abstention) with virtually no debate. No. 16, which established an initial- Merlin J. Olsen, master of ceremonies for the NCAA’s 27th annual honors dinner January 8 in Anaheim, eligibility index, was debated vigorously but still surprises NCAA President Judith M. Sweet with a bouquet of flowers. Olsen is known not on/y as a passed convincingly, 249-72-5. sportscaster and actor; but as spokesman for a nationwide floral company a role that Sweet hadjokedabout See Reform agenda, page 22 eadier in the evening. For a story about the dinner; see page 18. Convention Enforcement-process elects two changes win approval The NCAA Council approved in bearings” to enable an institution to offices concept several changes in the As- and the enforcement staff to come Two new division vice-presi- sociation’s cnforccmcnt procedures to the committee at an earlier stage dents wcrc clectcd by delegates during its meeting at the conclusion m the investigative process with a to the Association’s 1992 Con- of the 86th annual NCAA Conven- proposed resolution of the casr. vention in Anaheim, California. tion. l A method will be developed to They are R. Elaine Dreidame, The action sets the stage for irn- liberalize the use of tape recordings senior associate director of ath- plementation of several changes in (which previously have been ap- letics at the University of Dayton, the enforcement process, from initial proved as an operating procedure by the infractions committee) and who was elected Division I vice- notification to the announcement the availability of such recordings to president, replacing Douglas S. of sanctions. involved partics at sites other than Hobbs of the University of Cali- The Council authorired the fornia, Los Angeles, and John NCAA Committee on Infractions NCAA headquartcrs. H. Harvey, Carnegie Mellon Uni- to develop the necessary procedures l ‘lianscripts of all infractions versity athletics director, who to implement the following hearings will be made available to parties with standing to appeal a John H. Harvey changes: See Convention elects. page 1X Ft. Elaine Dreidame l ‘l‘he cnforccment staff will pro- decision of the committee. Provi- vide an involved institution’s chief sions for custody and protection of executive otficer with an enhanced confidentiality will be provided. preliminary notice in each major l lJpon approval of the NCAA Commission members begin terms infractions case. Executive Committee, a staft inde- Eleven new members of the nated by the Bin Ten Conference); member Presidents Commission. l ln order to provide for a “sum- pendent of the NCAA enforcement NCAA Presidents Commission be- E. Roger Sayers, University of Ala- Adams mary disposition” in appropriate department will be hired to assist gan their service at the conclusion bama, Tuscaloosa (position desig- Adams was named Ccntre’s 19th major casts, the committee will the Committee on Infractions with of the 1992 Convention in Anaheim, nated by the Southeastern Confe- prcsidcnt in December 19Xx. A na- develop a process for “expedited SW Eirjorc.ement-/,roc.e.Fs. page 23 California. rence), and Brother ‘I‘homas J. tive of Montgomery, Alabama, hc is The new memhers, including four Scanlan, Manhattan College (Divi- a 1970 magna cum laude graduate each representing Divisions I and II sion I-AAA at large). of David Lipscomb College, where institutions and three from Division l Division II: Donald Behrend, hc carned a degree in speech and In the News - III, were chosen by chief executive llniversity ot Alaska Anchorage; history. - officers of NCAA members or by Joseph H. Hagan, Assumption Col- Adams earned graduate and doc- ; i*m Asbi[alavrce..Asbi[alavrce. . . . . 2 &ajkedbB#stepI&ajkedbB#stepI...... 13. 13 Division I-A conferences from can- Icge; Joseph J. McGowan Jr., Bel- toral degrees from Ohio State Uni- didates representing the various larmine College, and Kent Wyatt, vcrsity in communications with an , NYSP.... .,~..‘, ‘‘.~~~~~..,.~.~~~~.~..~~~~~..,.~.~~~~. . . ,3 &bgy~m&Lgy~~ ‘.,....24 ...... ‘24 divisions. Delta State University. interdisciplinary emphasis in cdu- .’ New Commission members in- l Division III: Michael F. Adams, cational administration. Ohio State ;: &mmed.+eammeni.;,, I...,...‘ .,_,...... :.:I.:.. . . .~ 4 RsFnorrl..:wd..: ...... “ _._‘..: . ...._,.. I..~.._._...... 12523 clude: Centre College; Robert J. Bruce, recognired him as a graduate fcl-
l Division I: Judith E. N. Albino, Widener University, and Claire Gau- low ~ the graduate school’s highest t%yentit2wyen#on dummatyaummaty ..,_,... .I. k’ lbMa&tl%%Miwwt ...... I ...... 2826 1 IJniversity of Colorado (Division diani, Connecticut College. academic honor and his master’s
1-A at large); Steven C. Beering, Following are biographical sketch- thKSlS was named one of the nation’s tTwMu&on&rt&don rep&.,....repat .._...... _ .I. . Ii11 ~ds@t~t$s@t ...... ‘...... :...... 28.28 Purdue Ilnivcrsity (position dcsig- cs of the new members of the 44- SW Con~n~i.w~on rrwm hers, page 20 2 THE NCAA NEWS/January Xi,1992
Staley receives Honda-Broderick Calendar
Cup; Vassar runner also honored January 15-17 Legislative &view Committee, San Diego, California January 19-22 Football Rules Committee, Kansas City, Missouri January 19-22 Men’s Water Polo Committee, Kansas City. Missouri Raskctball standout Dawn Staley January 23-24 Committee on Women’s Athletics, Kansas City, Missouri 01 the IJniversity of Virginia received January 2X-3 I IXvision Ill Women’s Volleyball Committee, Kansas City, the Honda-Hroderick (‘up January Missouri 9 as the nation’s outstanding fcmalc January 3 I- collegiate athlete. February 2 Committee on Infractions, San Diego, California Nichols was honored at the 15th February I-2 Foreign Student Records Consultants, Park City, Utah annual Collegiate Woman Athlete l-kbruary 4-7 Men’s Soccer Committee, Kansas City, Missouri ol the Year dinner in Anaheim, February 4-7 Women’s Soccer Committee, Kansas City, Missouri California. February 9-l 2 Division Ill Football Committee, Kansas City, Missouri “I would like to thank the people February I I Special Advisory Committee to Kevicw Recommendations who voted for me and the University Kcgarding Distribution of Revcnucs, Chicago, Illinois of Virginia for giving me the oppor- tunity to live up to the billing of studcntathlctc,” Stalcy said. “I ac- Task force proposes move ccpt this award on behalf of my team, my coaches and the University to Division I for UC Davis of Virginia. Most importantly, I want to thank God for giving me A task force at the Umversity of would help alleviate “serious sched- California, Davis, has rccom- the strength to perform night in and uling problems as Northern Cah- mended that the school move its night out.” Dawn Staley fornia Athletic Conference members athletics programs to Division I. drop sports, the number 01 West The award capped off a phenom- athletes in Division Ill and II, rem able to compete throughout her C‘iting dwindling Division II corn Coast Division II competitors dwm- enal campaign for the most valuable spectivcly. collegiate career is with the help of petition on the West Coast and the dl~s and fewer Division I teams player of last year’s Women‘s Final Inspiration award people literally throwing buckets of desire to preserve a broad-based remain willing to compete with Di- Four, who also earned national and In addition, cross country runner water on her along the course so program, the task lorce rccom- vision II opponents.” conference player-of-the-year ho- Tracy Nichols of Vassar College that she wouldn’t overheat and toll mended that the school achieve For football, the task force rc nors. The senior guard from Phila- rcccivcd the Honda Inspiration lapse from heat stroke. Division I membership by fall 1995. commends that the campus seek delphia, Pennsylvania, also set a Award for overcoming a rare physi- “The fact that she has chosen to It proposed that the school begin membership in a recently proposed Virginia single-season record with cal handicap that has plagued her compete at all under those condi- complying with Division I member- Division I-AA conference that 235 assists and holds five career since she was 11. tions is amaring,“said Merrily Dean ship requirements no later than fall would consist of SKVKrdl California statistical marks at the school. The aflliction is pandysautono- Baker, NCAA assistant executive 1993 and that it seek affiliation with schools and limit members to 40 Staley was selected over 10 other mia, a nerve disorder that destroys director for administration, who a Division I conference. candidates, all Honda Award an individual’s ncrvc cells and prc tuition-only grants-in-aid. C‘urrently, prcscnted the award to Nichols. In its draft report, released Janu UC Davis offers 20 intercollegiate winners in their respective sports. vents her from perspiring. It also “And the fact that she has achieved ary 7, the group said such a move sports (I I mcn’s. nine women’s) All the award recipients were se- results in dilated pupils, a symptom a high level of success is, Indeed, lected by a national vote involving that affects her vision on sunny inspiring.” the more than 800 NCAA member days. Hut the disease wasn’t enough Publishing department names editor schools. to keep her from winning the 1991 Nichols flew from her current Also receiving awards at the Eastern College Athletic Conference home in St. Pctcrsburg in the re- Steven R. Hagwell has joined the dinner were basketball players Ann Division 111 cross country cham- cently formed Confederation of In national office staff as a publications Gilbert of Oberlin College and Tracy pionship and receiving its Award of dependent States (Soviet Union) to editor. Saunders of Norfolk State Univer- Valor. receive the award. She was awarded A 1986 communications graduate sity, who were honored as the top The only way Nichols has been a fellowship to study there of Michigan Technological Univer- sity, Hagwell worked lrom 1987 to 1989 as a sports rcportcr and copy Stringer gets Big Ten reprimand editor for the Wisconsin State Jour- nal in Madison. University of Iowa women’s bas- Twin Cities, rather than suffer a to Hig Ten athletics,” he said. “All He also has served as sports in- ketball coach Vivian Stringer has $ IO.000 reduction from its share of criticism, suggestions for improve- formation dtrector at the University been reprimanded and censured by the conference’s television distribu- ment and remedial action relative to of Wisconsin, La Crosse, and as a Big Ten Conference Commissioner tion. officrating can and will bc reviewed member of the University of Ken- James F. Delany for comments she Dclany said Stringer’s record of within the Big Ten office. tucky’s sports information staff. made December 2X in a postgame professionalism in statements about Hagwell joins the NCAA from press conference at the Big len officials made it difficult to penalize “Our coaches know that these the University of Florida, where he Southeastern Conference Challenge. the coach. lines of communication have been assisted in the sports information Iowa chose to suspend Stringer “The Big Ten is committed to and remain open, and that the pub- office and served as managing editor from the Hawkeyes’January 9 game eliminating the public criticism of lic airing of their criticisms is not of Gator Rooster News, a weekly against the University of Minnesota, coaches that is sometimes attendant consistent with conference policy.” newspaper. Steven Ft. Hagwell
Legislative Assistance 1992 Column No. 3
(NOW: Beginnrng with this Lxgislativr AssistuncP column, Bylaw 14.2. I (live-year rule Division I) or 14.2.2 (IO- Council, during its January 5, 1992, meeting, determined u series of columns will hc published related to the semester/ IS-quarter rule-Divisions II and III). that the provisions of No. 127 do not preclude an institution adoption of 1992 NC‘A A Conwntion proposals that have 1992 Convention Proposal No. 38 from establishing a toll-free (I-800) number outside of the either an immedrute The additional funding, which increases government appropria- tions for NYSP to $ I2 million from last year’s $10.832 million, was made possible largely because of the ef- forts of Sen. Dennis DcConcini of Delegates send Arizona and C. W. “Bill” Young, message to House representative from Florida’s 8th District, according to Thiebe. By a 561-154 vote, the NCAA ‘l‘hicbc also recognized the efforts mcmhcrship went on record as op- of the NYSP representatives from posed to federally mandated disclo- Arizona and Florida, specifically sure of athletically related rcvcnue those from Arizona State University and expenditures. and St. Petersburg Junior College, In his “State of the Association” who kept their elected representa- address. Executive Director Richard tives informed about NYSP’s needs D. Schultz had asked the member- during the appropriations process. Sen. Dennis DeConcini of Arizona (in baseball cqo), shown here during a visit to the National Youth Sports Program proiect at Arizona State Universitv. was instrumental in increasing NYSP’s ship to participate in a roll-call vote g&fernmenT apprbprkions to $ 2 million for fiscal ye& 1992 so senators and congressmen would After the House of Represcnta- know the positions taken by institu- tives subcommittee on which Young proved. future,” DeConcini said. “For many, approved at the committee’s October tions in their states or districts. served approved an increase of As part of his effort to convince it’s a constructive alternative to meeting. The committee is reviewing NYSP funds to $12 million, the the Senate of the merit of the in- drugs and crime during the summer applications from other schools wish- The Fcdcral Higher Education Senate, which had originally rec- crease, DeConcini said NYSP offers months-the time when crime rates ing to host NYSP. Reauthorization Bill contains a pro- ommended that NYSP funding re- youth a multifaceted opportunity. arc the highest.” ‘J‘hiehc said some of the additional vision that would require NCAA main the same as it was in 1991, “In addition to a full sports pro- -J‘hiebe said the incrcascd funding funding also would go to Extended members awarding athletically re- approved a $2 million increase as a gram, the NYSP offers youngsters will go toward adding 25 new NYSP NYSP, which the committee voted latcd financial aid to make public result of an amendment sponsored free meals and free medical exams, programs, six of which were addled to make a full, ongoing program at on an individual-sport basis the by DeConcini. After a conference intensive drug education, health at the NYSP committee meetirng the January meeting. Extended audited revenues and expenditures between the two subcommittees, and nutrition information and, January 3-5 in Key West, Florida. NYSP had been operating on a trial relating to the intercollegiate athlet- the $ I 168 million increase was ap- most of all, a decent shot at a better Eighteen new NYSP schools were basis for the last three years. ics program. ESPN’s basketball ‘deal-maker’ helDs mt Questions/Answers schools on map, athletics budgets h Llack By Jim O’Connell Men’s Basketball Championship teams and 2X of the 32 National There is one man in collcgc bas- ‘9 have schools Invitation Tournament participants What kinds of printed recruiting materials may be provided to ketball whose every phone call is saying they’ll play will be on this year’s schedule. taken or returned. “WK have one game, Wisconsin- Q prospective student-athletes by a JIivision JJJ member institution’? Even the most ardent fans would (ireen Bay and Butler at Hinklc anyone anywhere to Division 111institutions are permitted to provide prospects and high- be hard-pressed to tell you who hc Field House. Those are two schools school and two-year collcgc coaches any official academic. admissions, is, but they are all thankful to Tom be on? with no real history with each other, A athletics and student-scrviccs publications puhtishcd by the institution. and Odjak.jian. but it will get them on,” hc said. Tom Odjakjian other information of a general nature that is available to all students. Odjakjian is program manager ESPN program manager “Then we have East Tennessee State for ESPN, the man who puts to- and Xavier (Ohio). Those are tKamS gether the 200-plus-game schedule our collcgc basketball coverage and no one wants to play so we had that keeps fans in front of the telcvi- 1 have to make sure we have the them play each other. Sicna went to sion, athletics department hudgcts games where they will be most ef- Massachusetts for a midnight pamc in the black and those telcphonc fective,” Odjakjian said. “We have a this year and that was a matchup of calls coming. scheduling philosophy WC adhcrc an NIT qUartdid gamK lid ye:lr “Obviously. wc don’t make the to. First, we have only four prime- with a controversial, wild finish, so conference matchups except for the time nights a week so we don’t it was a natural.” dates and times, and that’s 90 per- oversaturatc. WC try to keep the One of Odjaklian’s biggest proh- cent of our schedule,” Odjakjian starting times standard at 7:30 and lems is time rones, specifically rhe said. “That still leaves 20 games, Y:3O Eastern so SportsCenter starts Lone two hours west of NKW York about IO percent, which arc mat- at its usual tlrnes. WC don’t want and one hour cast of Los Angetcs. chups that come about ;I lot 01 weekend attcrnoon games ~KC:~LJSK “Arirona is awkward hccausc 01 diffel~cnt ways.” the competition’s too great from llx its being in the Mountain time zone; Odjakjian went to ESPN just as nctwol~ks, and WK stay away from it’s ln between and GILISCSproblems, ” the sports cabtc network started, Friday night to avoid the NBA and he said. “Los Angeles schools prc- and the yo~~ng~x~cut~ve wnrked his high schools. sent another startlng-time problem way up m the young organization to “Sonic confcrcnccs have min- in that games can’t start at 620 the point where hc now decides imums and maximums for appear- locally, 9:30 in the Fast, hccausc ol which teams will have Dickie V. and anccs, and don’t lorget, some of the LA. traffic, and even later starting Jimmy V. singing their praises to a best conference matchups automat& times are frowned on out thcrc. ‘l’he dedicated audience. ~cally go to the networks” other California schools aren’t a “In the beginning, we didn’t have Odjakjian said he initiates some problem with that, just the L.A. the power to make games and pay games while other schools come to schools.” out a Jot of money so we would USC him. Odjakjian has his favorite match- Recruit the Ezell & Co. Team local telecasts and delayed broad- ups, hut each is preceeded by a bit “J have schools saying they11 play l MARKETING . PUBLIC RELATIONS casts,” he said. “In 19X5, I was given anyone anywhere lo be on,” he said. of a disclaimer. l FUNDRAISING . PROPOSAL WRITING responsibility in finances and now “Then there are the schools that “My lirst one that gained some l RESEARCH l DONOR IDENTIFICATION can arrange deals with the approval want to make sure about return notoriety was Oklahoma-Loyola of Loren Matthews, the senior vice- games or thcrc arc schools they just Marymount, which was a three- president for programming.” won’t play. There are reasons for year series, and the one at J.oyola EZELL 81 Co., Inc. It isn’t as easy as just mixing and some matchups and no reason for Marymount was the highest-rated E. Thomas Ezell matching ranked teams or trying to others than just to get them on the game WK’Ve ever had from the West Innovat/ve Slrategles ,n Managemerrl 8 Development pique interest with unique match- air. .I Coast,” he said. “Princeton-Nevada- ups. Odjakjian seems proud that 56 of Las Vegas would probahty he the 2833 N E 26th STREET . FT LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA 33305 “We have the time blocked for last year’s 64 NCAA Division I TELEPHONE 13051 564-8185 _~~~- --. 4 THE NCAA NEWS/January 15,19X? Comment Time bringing a change to the NCAA process By Doug lilcker Little did they realize, however, that they gia Southern University athletics director content with what they’ve accomplishKd. I hr Assoclatrd I’rcss had just become dinosaurs, and that this was I)uvid B. Wagner. a regular at the annual “1 liken it to women bcmg alone and alloat the brginning of the pre\idcntial Kra in collcgs meetings for almost I5 years. in the ocean. No help in slpht.“said Donna A. College presidents were red-faced, and it sports. The presidents arc now so orgaGed that Lopiano. director of womKn’s athletics at the wasn’t because the weather in Dallas. Texas, Now, Icss than I’ivK years latrr, NCAA they are locking up the necessary votes for Ilniversity of TKX~S at Austin. “All of a was hot and muggy. (‘onvcntlons only shghtly rcscmblc the way their agrnda proposals long bcl’ore the Con- sudden, a ship comes. Somebody says, ‘Look, They wcrc embarrassed. Like immature. they wKre. Iluring the Xhth annual Conven- vKntion convenes. thKrK’s a bunch of women.’ So they saw US. irrcsponsiblc pupils, the prrsidents had ne- tion, the toughest, most I;rr-reaching academic “You used to get up and make an emotional l’hc question is will thKy throw us the rope‘? l‘hcrc is still much to bc done.” glccted their homework. ThKy thought they standards in the history of collKge sports appeal ;d change votes,” Wagner said. “It’s a could slide by. l’hey figured taking charge of sailed to approval under the iron-willed and shame the presidents had to comt: in and Perhaps the most intcrcstmp addition m the NCAA’s complex legislative process dur- unchallenged authority of the Presidents control athletics brcausc the athletics directors the process of making rules for student- ing the annual Convention would be simple. Comniissron. couldn’t do it. But control over athletics is athletes arc student-athletes. Two years ago, It never could have happened beforK. At first, it was. The newly formed, rcform- achieved.” at the urging of NCAA ExccutivK Director driven Presidents Commission had won mod- The 1992 Convention was a carbon copy of Some miss the atmosphKre of the old days Richard D. Schult/, a studentGathletK ;idvisory cst gains in (19X6 and 19X7 annual C‘onvcn- 1991. when thK presidents rammed through “I prefcrrcd the wild and woolly days of the comrnittcc was formed. Mcmbcrs spoke SEV~ tions). Thinking this was easy. they called a many of thK same ideas that wcrc defeated at 70\ and early ’80s when wc had knock-down. Kral times to the 1992 Convention. special meeting of NCAA institutions at Dallas in 1987, cutting back scholarships, drag-out fight- on the floor, when you came Dallas that summer for the next phass in coaching staffs and playing seasons. “Maybe,” Mississippi athletics dirKctor to the (‘onvention wondering who’d win and their campaign to control the burgeoning The presidents IearnKd their Icssons well. Warner Alford said, “in another 10 years who’d lost, when there was real suspense,” scandals many felt were threatening the integ ThKy are in command and, what’s more. they youll see a student-athlete up there on the said Ilniversity of Arkansas, Fayettevillc, rity of higher education. aren’t through. podium where Judy Sweet is now.” faculty athletics rcprescntative Albert M. On the agenda was a series 01 proposed “What the 19X7 special Convention taught “I’m curious to see how far that is going to Witte, the NCAA’s immediate past president. cutbacks in almost all sports that, naturally, presidents is either you have to comK in full go,” Lopiano said. “Any change from thr “Now it almost seems like you could fax in were opposed by the cadre of athletics direc- force or you’d better just stay out,” said R. process we had 10 years ago is good. To move your vote.” tors and faculty representatives who for Gerald Turnrr of the IJniversity of Mississippi, from faculty rep control to executive office1 generations had exercised power. former Presidents Commission chair. “The The prcsidents’seirure of powrr is the most control has to be better for women and kids. Expecting a cakewalk, the presidcnts- middle ground isJust going to get you defeated striking and significant change in NCAA We’re just beginning to see the effect of who had supported most ol’ the NCAA and make it look as if intercollegiate athletics C‘onventions in recent years, but it is far from executive officer control.” Council’s cutback proposals instead walked is beyond the presidents’control. Although it the only enc. As recently as 1981, NCAA It doesn’t sound as though she needs to into a pohtical ambush. Disorganized and ill- was a bleak day when it occurred, it’s probably schools voted amid grKat acrimony to begin worry about the presidents throwing in a prepared. they saw almost every specific the best thing that happened. The attitude of sponsoring women’s sports. The 1992 Con- winning hand. proposal go down in flames. At the: Knd ot the the presidents sincr then has not bKKn the vention saw Judith M. SWKK~ of the llniversity “What happrned in Dallas could happen day, smirks disguisrd as smiles crrased the same.” of California, San Ijicgo, presiding as the again,” ‘turner said. “But 1 thmk WK’Ve seen faces of the established old-boy network of Neither have NCAA Conventions. NCAA’s first woman presidKnt. the total conversion to bring presidents into athletics directors and faculty representatives. “They’ve changed tremendously,“said <&or- But women, like the presidents, are nut it.” Presidents force the issue on academics Academic reform “1 don’t think it’s cxclusronary but exactly the only thing thcy’vK played is the radio. I’ve had opposite. I think those students who would havr guys score 1,200 on the SAT who have llunkcd R. Gerald Turner, former chair achieved at a lower level are now going to achieve out and guys who scored 480 who graduated. NCAA Presidents Commission at a higher level, and their chances for graduation They had better have the personnel to help the The Associated Press from the top universities will be dramatically athletes in the junior highs, high schools and “For the firct time, WC have an accuratr improved.” four-year institutions to prepare for this.” statement to kids about what it takes as a Tom Triggs, principal Fred Balsamo, director of athletics minimum f’oundatlon to have a chance to gradu- La Habra, California, High School Middletown, Connecticut, High School ate from our universities. I am comfortable with The Los Angeles Times The Assocrated Press the 13 corr course9 and the 2.500 grade-point “It’s a good move. You’re seeing stiffer and “(J’he NCAA) has to come down to earth and average as giving a good minimum foundation stiffer requirements with an emphasis being deal with the high-school kids. Wc’rc dealing for a good chancr of getting a gnod collcgc placed on being wellLeducated. If you look at the with thcrn on a day-to-day basis. ‘lb say if they Kazmaier piece dcgrcc. You‘re not ready for college work with I I vote, you’ll see there’s a message from our college want to mKet the standards, they will it’s just core courses and a 2.000 GPA presidents. and that’s to put the emphasis on the not that simple.” brings praise “1 taught public school for two years and ‘student’ in student-athletr.” Cordell Wynn, president As a former coach, director junior college for two years, and I know that if a Lynn Hewitt, director of athletics Stiiiman College of athletics, dean of students 1.500 is what’s rcquircd. that’s what some of Portland, Oregon, school system The Associated Press and vice-prrsident, 1 would them will make. If a 2.000 is required, that’s what The Associated Press “In my long work in education, I have seen like to commend Richard W. some will makes And they11 make thK 2.500 and “Those in athletics tend to believe that athletics that test scorrs don’t necessarily indicate SUCCKSS Kazmaier’s recent comment be much bcttcr prepared for having done it.” are a part of education. If we truly believe that, or what a person can achieve.” in The NCAA News. Thomas K. Hearn Jr., president and the school admits them, then it seems to me Ed Townes, U.S. Congress He adds an important ele- Wake Forest University they should be eligible. Do you restrict a student Chair, Congressional Black Caucus ment beyond the “one-plus- The Associated Press from taking English because he’s below a certain The Associated Press three” model for reform: that “I think thr nation should take great comfort grade-point average?” “Proposition 16 (Initial-eligibility index) is a is, the enhancement of the that the educational opportunity of young people Tom Osborne, head football coach classic example of good intentions which may certification procedure so that has hccn reaflirmed as an essential mission of the University of Nebraska, Lincoln ultimately produce devastatingly negative conse- it is handled through acade- athletics program and that we will greatly increase The Associated Press qucnces, namely that black student-athletes will mic accreditation organiza- the opportunity in yrars ahead that young people “Forty-eight percrnt of our minority students he excluded lrom participating in athletics corn- arc going to get a degree as well as participate in would have had bctwern 2.000 and 2.500 in their intercollegiate athlrtics core courses. Almost half would bc eliminated, L43tt.m~ “1 think this is a resounding victory for the assuming they don’t raise their standards. The the editor improvement of quality in the AmKrican high whites would havK had I5 to 16 percent who schools, C~IIK~KS and univrrsities. If I wrre would not have had a 2.500 convinced this legislation would disadvantage “A lot of the football and basketball players The NCAA bf%. -_,4,: News black youngsters, I’d be against it. I helievc: it’s from around the country come from homes tions (Middle States, etc.). going to advantage them.” where the parents didn’t go to COllKge. There’s no [ISSN 0077~6170] The NCAA should aid PublIshed weekly, except btweekly in the summer. by Steven B. Sample, president orientation toward college early on. Therefore, it the National Colle late Athlehc Association, 6201 these organizations with input University of Southern California may be optimistic to say it’s gomg to trickle College Boulevard. 8 verland Park. Kansas6621 l-2422 in guidelines and surveying Phone, 913/339-1906 Subscnptlan rate $24 annually The Los Angeles Times down, and everybody at age: 14 is going to have prepald. $15 annually prepald for junior college and instruments and even in sup- “It‘s very encouraging to see these measures the maturity to know what they want to do.” high school faculty members and students. $12 annually plying a list of possible ac- prepald for students and faculty at NCAA member pass. It’s clear to mc the prcsidrnts are very, very Frank Rienzo, director of athletics Instltuhons. No refunds on subscnptlons Second-class creditation tram members. much in control, and that’s how it should bc. Georgetown Univenity postage pald at Shawnee MIssion. Kansas Address ‘l‘ht: NCAA should not be the corrections requested Postmaster send address “Much of the debate, hOWKVKr,was discourag- Orange County Register changes to NCAA Publlshlng, 6201 College Boulevard, accreditor. mg, because 1 strongly beliKve we have to raise “(The presidents) don’t want to admit that Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422 If presidents and the Publisher.. Ted C. Tow our standards at the secondary and collegiate their hypothesis was not correct and 700 (SAT) is EdItor-In-Chief .P David Pickle NCAA want reform, all con- levels. What we learned from Prop 48 is that not valid. They don’t want to be perceived as Managing Editor. Timothy J Lllley cerned should reread Kaz- AssIstant Edltor Jack L Copeland when the standards wcrc raisKd, the schools then lowering standards. The idea that they’re more Edltonal and Adverllslng maier’s comments and begin did a much bcttcr job of educatmg students, interested in being politically correct than aca- Assistant Ronald D Mott the important work they ret- The Comment sectIon of The NCAA News is offered as especially the minority students. demically accurate I find to be appalling.” op~n~on The wews expressed do not necessanly repre- ommend. “That’s America’s biggest single challcngr Gene Murphy, head football coach sent a consensus of the NCAA membershlp. An Equal David R. Ocorr, president Opportunity Employer to raise the standards of the Kkmentary and California State University, Fullerton Target, an athletics secondary schools, especially for the students Orange County Register analysis company who have traditionally performed the poorest. “The people there (the NCAA delegates), the - THE NCAA NEWS/January 15.1992 5 Convention voting summary This summary of actions taken at the 1992 NCAA Convention is provided by the NCAA legislatwe services department. Any questions regarding this summary should bc directed to that dcpartmcnt. Constitution 3 -NCAA Membership AIXN’TFI) Proposal No. 41-A: IIr”g~‘lcsting C‘onsent IXIIIII Ad~ptcd a\ amended by No. 41-I (Paddles) Intent: lo permit mcmhcr institutions to admlmster the drug-tc\ting CWISCII~ form separately from the Stutlcnt&Athlr~u Statcmcnt, to require all student- athlctc\ (per I2 02 6). including partial quahlirrr and nonqualificr\ and \tudcnts who are fulfllhng a transfer residence requircmcnt orarl injury-hardshlp waiver. II, sign the drug-tcrting cm~~cnt form on an annual basl5: to spcclfy that the consent form must be sgned before the sludenls may hc cligihle to partlclpale (I.K., practice or compctc) in inlcrcollegiate athletic% and to specify that all atudunt-athletes listed on NCAA \qu;rtl Ii\ts mubt have signed a drug lesllng cl)nsent lorm. Interpretation: The (‘our& dctcrmined that an individual who wa\ not rccruitcd or who has not part~c~palrd (practlcrd or compctcd) previously m ~ntrrcollrg~atr athlctich al that institution would not hc \uhject to the deadline for signing the drug-testmg consort form for purposes of Proposal Nor. 4 I -A and 41-l until the student first reports lor intercollc~ Douglas S. Hobbs of the University of California, Los Angeles, chaired the Division I business session January 8-9 g&e squad practice. Effective Date: August I, 1992. Effective Date: Immediately. II must receive prior annual wrItten approval from Intent: 70 exempt from the 54,000 summer- Proposal No. 41-1: Drug-Testmg Consent I-arm Proposal No. 4: Amendments--C‘o,t Consider- the institution’s chief executive olllcer (I) for all earnmgs IImitation applicable to restricted-earmngs Adopted (Paddlcn) atIons Adopted (Paddles) athletically related income and henellts from source< coaches compensation and reniuncrarion from the Intent: lo specify that the drug-testmg consent Intent: fo delete the requirement that sponsors of outside the Institution; (2) to use, directly or by institutmn’s camp or chmc, camps or clinics owned form must he admmlstered at the time the intcrcolle- proposed legislation provide cost estimates to the imphcation, the instltutlon’s name or logo m the or operated by institutional cmployccs. or another giatc hquad first reports for practlcr or prior to thu Association and/or the membership, and to specify endorsement 01 commercial products or services for institution’s summer camp. Monday of the inrtituticrn‘s fourth week of classes, that the Council or the Presidents Commission, at itc prraonal gain, and (3) to accept outside compensation Proposal No. 54: Restricted-Earnings (‘oachcs whichever date occur\ first discretion, may require sponsors to provide ,uch or gratuities from athletics rhoc, apparel or equip- I&visions I-AA Deleatrd (X-5.5). Motion to rc- Interpretation: The Council determined that an Information ment manufacturers m exchange for the use of such consider ~~ IIcfeatcd (46-47) lndlvldual who was not recruited or who has not Effective Date: Immediately. mcrchandlse during practice or competition. Intent: To permit Division I-AA institutions to participated (practiced or competed) prcviuusly in Proposal NO. 112: Amendment-Sponsorship Interpretation: The Council determmed that the employ an unhmlted number of rcstrictcd-earnings intercollegiate athletics at that mstltution would no1 Adopted (Paddles) provisions of Proposal No. 2X apply only to full~timc coaches. provided the total remuneration provided hc suhjcct tu the deadline for signing the drug-testing Intent: To specify that an amcndmcnt hponsored coaches (head or asslstant) and restricted-earnings IU such coaches does not exceed the current compen- cw~s~nt form for purpose> of Proposal Nos. 4 I -A by a conference must hc signed hy the chair 01 the coaches hut are not applicable IO other coaching sation limitations appllcahlc to rcstrictcd-earnings and 41-I until the studenr first reports lor intrrcollc~ conlerence’s official presidential administrativegroup Ltall member\ (e-g, volunteer coaches). In addlticrn, coaches. giatc squad practice or at least two chief executive officers of the confcr- it i\ pcrmissihlc for an Institution’\ chief executive Proposal No. 55: Kcstrictcd-Earnings Coach Effective Date: August I, 1992. rncr’s member Institutions if the conference has no officer to grant general prior written approval for a Division I&AA Defeated (40-53) OTHER ACTIONS presldentlal administrative group. coach to receive income that does not exceed an Intent: IO pernut Inrtltutmns to comhinc two Proposal No. 111-A: Conference Voting Privi- Effective Date: Immrdlately. institutionally dc-tcrmincd nominal amount (not to restricted-earmngs poh~tlonh into one coaching posi- leges Not Moved Proposal No. 113: Amendments to Federated exceed %X)0) from speakmp engagements and camp tlon ,n DIVISIOII I-AA football. Intent: To eliminate conference votmg privilrgcs Provisions Adopted (Paddles) or clinic partlclplation A dctailcd accountmg of all Proposal No. 56: Coaching Limitations Ice Constitution 4-Organization Intent: To specify that proposed amendments to such incume shall he provided annually by the coach Hockey- Dcleated (8X-15.5) ADOPTED legislation that apphes to more than one division or to the churl executive officer. Intent: To permit a member institution to employ Proposal No. 1-A: Roll-Call Votus Adopted subdivision must be made ava&tble for a vote by all Effeclive Date: Immedlatrly. three lull~timr coaches and no restrIcted-earnings (Paddles) affected divisions or subdivisions, unlcs\ other&c Proposal No. 291 Annual Coaches’ Certlficatmn ~~ coaches in the sport ol tee hockey Intent: To permit the N<‘AA Presidents Commi\- designated by the applicable division steering com- Divlslon I I Adopted (142-55) Proposal No. 58: Additional Kestrlcted-Farnlngs \ion to identify potential roll-call votes prior to the mltter or the Councd. Intent: To cstahlish a coache~‘ce~il;cation program Coaches-~ Dcfcated (Paddles) (‘onvention and to deslgnate during the Convention Effective Date: Immediately. in Division 11 slmllar lo the certification program Intent: ‘Ib permll memhcr institutions w&h ~unmr the roll-call votes that must occur. Proposal No. 115: Legislative Deadlines mmSuh- catahlished m Division I varsity sports programs in sports other than football Effective Date: Immedlatcly. mission Dates and ‘1 imes Adopted (Paddles) Effective Date: August I, 1993. that meet one-half of the mlmmum contcbl rcquire- Proposal NO. 2: Prc\idcnts Commlsslon Commit- Intent: To contlrm that leglslatlve amendments, Proposal NO. 51: Coachrng I.lmitations Divi- mcnts ustahlished in Bylaw 20 9.3.3 to employ two tees Adopted (Paddles) sponsor modifications of amendments and amcnd- \,on I-A Adopted (Paddleh) additional re~tnctcd-carningscoachcs m thoscsports. Intent: lo permit the NCAA Presidents Commas- men%to-amendments must be received at the na- Intent: To e\tahlish a coaching limitation in OTHER AUIONS bion to provide for the appointment or election, tional office by 5 p.m. Central time on that applirahle Dlvision 1-A football 01 one head coach, nlnr Proposal No. 34-M: Division I-AAA Football tenure and duties of its internal committees. deadlirlc date, and tv eliminate the postmark-deadline assistant coaches and two graduate assistant coaches (Off-Campus Recruiting) Moot Effective Dnte: Immediately. cxccptions related to the submission of such proposed Instead of one head coach, eight assistant coaches Intent: To establish IIivision I-AAA coaching DFFFATELI legislation. and Iour restricted-earnlog\ coaches limitation. Proposal No. 109: Division I Council and Presi- Effective Date: Immediately. Effective Date: August I. 1992. Proposal No. 34-N: D~VISIOII I-AAA Football dents Commission Kepresentatlves Dcfcated (Pad- Proposal No. 53: Kestricted-Earntogs Coaches Moot dles) DFFFATFD Varsity/Junior Varsity Program Adopted (Pad- Intent: To establish Dlvlrion ILAAA coachlog I&ml: lo revise the Division 1 composition of the Proposal No. 114: Revised Legislative Calendar dles) Ilmllatlon. NCAA Council and Presidents Commlss;lon to Defeated (391-238-2) (j/i majority required) Intent: To pcrmlt D&Ion I&AA institutions that Proposal No. 52: Restricted-Earnings Coach ~ en~urr that all mcn*s basketball playing conferences Intent: To revise the Association’s leglslatlvr sponbor both varsity and junior varsity loothall Combination Option Moot are represented on rithcrthc Council or the Prrs-ldrnts calendar by establlshlng new suhmibsion and pubb programs to employ two addttlonal rcstricted-earn- Intent: To permit Instttutmns to combme three or cation dates for legislative proposals and resolutions Commls\ton. ,ngs coachc?, four restricted-earnings positions into one coaching (SI’HER ACTIONS Proposal NO. 115-l: I.egislativr Deadlines- Effective Date: August I, 1992. position m DIVISIVE 1-A football. Proposal No. 34-F: Division I-AA/\ Football Submission Dates and I~imes Defeated (Paddles) Proposal No. 57: Coaching I imitations Wrest- Proposal NO. 59: Kcstrictcd-Earnings Coaches- Moot Intent: ‘lo change the submission deadline for llng Adopted (Paddlcb) WIthdrawn Intent: IO estabhsh r&sloo ILAAA legislative Irgislativr amrndmenth. bponbor modifications of Intent: To permit a member Institution to employ Intent: lo permit Division I mcmhrr instltutlons rrprrsrntati~m amendmentsand amendments-to-amendments lrom two lull-time coaches m the sport of wrestling. m -ports other than football to reapportion one Proposal No. 34-G: DIvIGon l-AAA Football 5 p.m. to mldmght Central time Effective Date: August I, 1992. assistant coaching position into two restricted- Moot OI~HLK AC.1 IONS Proposal No. 60: Coaching Limitations Volunm earnings posItIons and to specify that such coaches Intent: lo establish DIVISIIXI ILAAA legislative Proposal No. 34-J: DIVISION I-AAA Football- tccr Coach Adopted (Paddles) arc suhjcct to specific compensation and recruItmy representation Moot Intent: To rodefine a volunteer coach as speclfled limitations similar 10 those applicable to rebtrictcd- Proposal No. 34-H: Dlv~smn ILAAA t.oothall Intent: To establish Dlvlsioo I-AAA leglslatlve and to permit Dlviaion I institutions (lo sports uthcr rarnings coachcv. Moot authority and process than loothall and baskethall) tu “tilile the services ol Proposal No. 59-l: Kcstricted~Farnlngs Inknt: IO estahhsh DIVIUIXI ILAAA legislative Proposal No. 111-B: Conference Votmg Prlvl- one volunteer coach Coaches Moot representation. leges Not Moved Effective Date: August I, 1992. Intent: To \prclly that a Dlvislon I member Proposal NO. 110: Division I Councd and Prcsi- Intent: To eltmmatr conlerrncr voting privileges. Proposal No. 61: Scouting of Opponents institution shall not reapportion one assistant coach- dcnta Commibsion Kepresentatlvcs Withdrawn Bylaw lo- Ethical Conduct Adopted (Paddle\) mg position into two restricted-earnings p&tions in Intent: To revise the D&ion I composition of the DEFE/YfED Intent: In Division 111. to prrcludc the scouting of Ihe sport ol basketball. NCAA Council and PrcGdcnts C‘ommlssion based Proposal No. 142: IUnethlcal Conduct Defeated any opponent\ other than those participating m Bylaw 12-Amateurism upon reprc\cntation of the subdlvt\mn memhcrship (37X~209~1 X) (>/I maJorlty required) ollic~al gamur (not scrlmmagc\ or exhlhition contests) ADOPTFD 01 ISvision I Intent: lo specify that an individual‘s failure to played during the traditional segment ol the playing Proposal No. 47: Amateurism ~~ Contract Nego- Constitution S-Legislative Authority appear and furnish mformatlon at an InfractIons \C:ibOll. tiations Motion to rcfcr 1)efcatod (Paddles), and Process hearing when rcqucstcd to do \o by the NC‘AA Effcctivc Date: Immedlatrly Adopted (Paddles) ADOPTFII CommIttee on InfractIons constitutes unethical COII~ I~LI~LAI m Intent: lo permit an individual to requcrt inlor- Proposal No. 1-B: KoII-Call Votes Adopted d”ct. Proposal No. 49: Ke\trlcted~Farnlng? Coach mation about his or her professional markut value. I Paddles) Bylaw 11 -Conduct and IIclcatud (Pnddlc\) to pc~ ml1 an Indlvldual, hl$ or her legal guardians or Intent: lo permlt the NCAA I ‘residents Cornnils- Employment of Athletics Personnel Intent: To permit a restrlctrd~carnlng~ coach to the institution’s profcbsional sport\ counsellog panel SIOU to ~dent~ly potc.ntial roll-call votes prior to thr Al)Ot’ I tf) ICCL’IVC compcnsatlon wlthout Iimitation from the to negotiate with a professlonal sports organization (‘onvcntion and to desIgnate during the Convention Proposal No. 5: Marketlngol Student-Athletes :tthletlcL department for pellormlng duties not without the Ioh\ 01 the Indlvldual’s amateur status, the roll-call vote\ that muht occur. Adopted (Paddle\) related to coachmy. and to specify that an individual who rctainr an Effective Date: Immediately. Intent: lo confirm that athlrtlcs department staff Proposal No. 49-l: Kesrricted-Farnlngs C‘oach agent to negotutr with a professIonal spolts orpani- Proposal No. 3: Iklcgarcs with Votmg Privi- members are prohihitcd from reptesentmg an inrli- 1)efeated (Paddles) 7ation loses amateur \tatu\ lcges Adopted (l’addle~) vldual in the marketing 01 a student-athlctc’s athletics Intent: lo permit one rc\tl.icted-eatnlngs coach in Effective Date: Immediately. Intent: Ii) bpecify that each mrmhrr Institution or ability or reputation to an agent. a men’s \port (uthct than loothall and basketball) Bylaw 13-Recruiting conference deslgnatmg both a male and d female as FJfective Date: Immediately. and one rcstrlcted~carnings coach In a women’- rport ADOPTED voting or alternate d&gates on the Convention Proposal No. 28: Coachc\’ Athlctlcally Related (other than haskcthall) to recrlvr compensation Proposal No. 6: Kccruiting Correspondence Appointment 1;orm shall be allowed to appoint four Income 2X-A Adopted by Divlslon I (296-27-3) from the athlctlcs department for the perlol mance 01 Member Conlerences Adopted (Paddles) oflicial inatitutlonal delegates and that in all other and hy Dlvts;lon II (146-43-t ). 2X-H adopted hy all noncoaching dutlrs during the academic year Intent: 10 prohibit Divisions I and II member situations, mstltutions ahall hc limited to no more three divihionb (671-64-5) Proposal No. 50: Restrlctcd~Farning~ Coach than three oflicial delegates. Intent: To specify that coaches m DIVISIOII\ I and rkteated (Paddles) - -t 6 THE NCAA NEWS/January 15,1992 Convention voting ~‘r~nfinu~~d,~ron~ pige 5 Adopted (Paddles) conler~~~ Irom corresponding with prospect~vc Intent: ‘III permit I)ivision I member Instltutton\ student~athletcs for purpoqes of recruitment. to utdrle two coI0r.s ot prlntmg on institutional Effective Dnte: Immediately. stationery. Proposal No. 18: Ofllcral Visit Prior tu Early Effective Date: Immctliately Signing Period Adopted a~ amondcd by No. 1% I Proposal NO. 140: IJistrihutlon of Graduatlon~ (249-74-2) Rate% Report Adopted (Paddles) Intent: Tu prohibit a prospect~vc studcnt&athlctc Intent: lo rcqulte member Institutions to provide in IXvision I sports with early National Letter 01 tu a prospect’s gu~dancc office the enrollment and Intent sgnmg periods (i e.. m all sport\ other than gr;ldll;rtl~)rl~ratu data specified rn Hylaw 30. I. loothall, women’s volleyball. field hockey, soccer Effective Date: Immrdlately for IX&ion I; July I. and water polo) Irom rccciviog an official VISIT prior IY93. lor Dlvlslon I I to the early signing date in that sport 11 the prospect does not present a minimum SAT score ul 700 ot DFFEAl El) A(‘l ~orc uf I7 and does not prcscnt a mmrmum Proposal No. 125: Recrultmg Calendars DIVI- 2 000 grade-point avcragc in at least seven core $~on I Sports Other I han toothall and Haskethall courses, and to specify that prospects who do not I)eIeated (Paddles) meet these requirements shall not rcccivc an official Intent: li) establtsh a 9.7-day floating recruiting visit until at least 24 hours lollowing the end of the calendar in I)iviGon I sports other than football and early signing perrod. basketball Interpretntiun: The (‘ouncil rcvrewed the provi- Proposal No. 126: Recruiting Collect and Toll- smns of Proposal No IX and determined the lollow- I-ree Telephone Calls Dcfcated hy IX&on I (I S4- ing. ISS) a. It iy ncccssary for the mstitution to receive an Intent: I‘0 permrt member Institution5 to accept olficial academic transcrrpt and a Form 48-H from collect telephone calls and to utilize toll-free (I ~XOO) the high school in order to verily that the prospect t&phone numbers to receive tclcphonc call.\ from has satisfied the 2 000 grade-point averagc rcquire- prospective student-athlete5 at any time. men1 in at least scvcn core courses. Proposal No. 129: Recruiting ~‘lelephrme b. Althuugh the institutton IS not required to Calls Defeated hy Division I-A (55-57) and by utrhre a Form 4X-C for purposes of certifying the D~v~sron I-AA (Paddles) prospect’s eligibility under thts proposal, it is nrces- Intent: In I)ivi\ion, I-A, I-AA and II football, to sary lor t he institution to utilize some form of written preclude tclcphcmr contact with a prospectrve stu- documentation verifying that the prospect has hatis- dent-nthlctc prior to August IS lollowrng the com- Western Athletic Conference Commissioner Joseph L. Keamey casts a vote durfng lied the cure-curriculum and grade-point avcragc pletmn of the pro\pcct’b junior year m hgh school; to the general business session requirements. limit t&phone contact to once per week from c. I he test score utrhzed by the institution must be August IS through November 30: to permit telephone contacts at other bites in all sports. require that the two additional con-course credrts be presented in writing through an official high-school contact\i at a member Institution’s discretion hetwecn Proposal No. 132: Football -Visits to High earned in Fnylish. mathrmatio or natural or physrcal or te\t-agency document, but does not have to he I)cccmher I and February 15; to limit additional School --Not Moved for Divrslon II SCK”CC. received directly from the testmg agency. telephone contact from February I6 through August Intent: To Iimit an instrtutron to three visits to the Effective Date: August I, I995, for those studcnt- Effective Date: August I, 1992. (See amcndment- 14 ol the prospect’s semor year to once per week. and prospect’s educational instrtutlon during the contact athletes l~rst entering collegiate institutions on or tt)~amendment 18-l) IO preclude DWISIOIIS I-A, I-AA and II athletics period and to elimmate the single-visit tournament alter Augu\t I. I995 Proposal No. 16-l: Ollrcial Visit Prior to Early dcpartmrnt stall members from accepting collect exception in the sport 01 loothall Proposal No. 16: Initial-Eligibrhty Index Mom Signing Period Adopted (2X&)4-2) and toll-frer calls lrom prospects. Proposal No. 134: I-outhall Evaluatrons Not tion to defer to the Academtc Requrrements Corn- Intent: To delay the rffectivc date of Proposal No. Proposal NO. 131-A: Prrmissrble Contacts Moved for Divtsion I I mittcc Delcated (55-263-2); Adopted (249-72-S) IX hy one year until August 1, 1993. Dcfeatcd by IX&ion 1-A (56 1) Intent: To delinc the period for countmg the four Intent: lo establish an mrtral-ehglbrlrty index in Effective Dnte: August I, 1992. Intent: Iu permit one contact per week at the pcrmissihle evaluatrons in the sport of football from IXvirion I ha\cd upon a core-curriculum grade-pomt Proposal No. 126: Recrurtiny Collect and Toll- prospccl‘s educational lnstrtutron m Divrsions I-A May I of the prospect’s junior year in high school average of 2.500. an SA I score of 700 and an ACT Free Telephone Cal19 Adopted by Division II (lO4- and I-AA lootball; to permit not more than three through the prospect’s semor year, or until he has score ol I7 to limit the index to pre Proposal No 21 IU provide limited waver opportw nities for student-athletes who do no1 meet the 7S- pcrccn~ rcquircmcn1 due to cxtenuattng clrcumstan- cc\. d. II the rhg~tnhty 01 the sludcnt&ahlclc i\ haxd on the 12~hour\+pcr~tcrm avcragc of cumularive credit set forth in 14.5 Z-(a). i1 is pcrmissihlc for the a1udcr&aIhlcIc to hank credit hours during the academic year and utilize such hours in meermg the 7S-percent requuement ,n subsequent years. For example, 11 a stutlrnt~athlr~c musk cam 4X hours during rhr student\ first two academic years to meet sa&facrory progrubs. Ihc srudent must earn at least 36 (4X x .75=36) of thoar hour, during the regular academic year. c Hour\carncd at theccrtifying institutmn durmg the summer, includmg the summer prior 10 lnlllal enrollment, may not be ut111~d to \ari\fy [hc rcquirc- ment that 75 pcrccnt of crcdir hours used by a student-nrhlctc to fulf,ll satlslactoty~progre~r rem qulrrmcnts must be earned during Ihc regular acade- mic year f. ‘I he Council lecommrnded that incomplc1c grades should be treated in a manner consis[em with the provision\ of Hylaw I4 5 3 7: that ,s, once an incomplctc grade has been removed, the course w,th the acceptable grade shall be counted either during the term I” wh,ch the studcr&athlcte inikdly enrolled Delegates at the Division II business session cast their ballots during the NCAA in rhr cuursc or during rhc term in which the ConVention incomplctc grade was rcrnovcd and acceptable cred,t percentage of course reqr,~~ernem~ ,n the student’s was awarded. prog,am of scud,es dur,ng the f,nal semester o, Effective Date: August I. 1992 (for cred,t hours quarter 01 a baccalaureate program wh,le carry,ng apec,l,c degree program to he rllglhle for compet,t,on. carncd during the 1992-Y) academic year and there lor credit the courses necessary to complete degree Proposal No. 24: Sati\lactory Progress De- Icatrd hy Division I ( 14X- 17.5-2) after). requirement\ shall not Iorlcit further cligihility in all Intent: To mcrease Irom 24 to 27 the minimum Proposal No. 20-l: Sat~sfaclory~Progrcrh Rcg- rporrr if the scudcnr cornplctc> all dcgrcc rcquiremcnls numhcr ol academic crcd& a \~udcntk,thlrtc must ular Academic Ycar~ ~Adoptcd hy Division 1 (312- during Ihnt scmcstcr or quarrer and is eligible to cam each year after rhc first academic year in 13) and Division II (1X4-9-1) receive the baccalaureate diploma on the mst,tution’s residence for purposes of fulfilling satisfacrory- Intent: ‘lb establish a waver procedure related to next degree-granrmg date. progress requlremcnts, to amend the midterm ceI,ti- the requirement that 75 percent ol the credit hour- Effective Date: Immediately. I,catlon opt,on alter the Irr\hman year IO require a used by a studentk,thletc to lulfill satisfactory- Proposal No. 41: Drug-Teaing (‘onscnt Form brudenr&aIhlrrc to cam al least I4 hours per term o, progrrrv requirements must hc carncd during the Adoprcd as amended by No. 41-l (Paddles) 27 semcstcr or 40 qunrrcr houra during Ihr m\lllu- regular academic year. Intent: To permit member mst,tut,ons to adm,mster tlon’\ prcccdlng twu srmeskrs o, three qualtcts. and Effective Date: August I, 1992 (lor crrdll hour\ 1hc drug~lcbring conxnt form scpara~cly from Ihc to cstahliah a prorated sa~ialac~~~ry~pro~rc~~ walvrr earned during Ihc 1992-93 academic year and there- Student-Athlere Statement, to Iequue all studen- for ,nst,tutions that requ,re lewer than I20 bc,ncar afcur) alhIck\ Cpcr 12 02 6). including partial qualilk or IX0 quarter hc)urs Ior graduation. Proposal No. 21: Sati\la&)ry Progrca\ I.ulfill- and nunqualifiers and students who are fulfilling a Proposal No. 26: ‘Iwo-Year C‘OIIC~C Iran\lcr mcnt 01 Degree Kcquircrnun1s and Minimum Glade- ~ran\lcr ru\idcncc rcqulrcmunt or an injury-hardship Fhgtbkty Nonq,,ah(lrr Defeated (UK-22%7) Point Avcrapc Adopted as amended by No. 21-l waive,. 10 sign 1hc drug-tearing con.sx1 form on an Intent:li) rcqwrc Iwo+yearcollcge transler students hy Division I (21-A 270-4X-I: 21-B 275-3X-2) annual basis: IO specify 1haI the consent form must who were partial or nonqualllicrs LO lull~ll an Intent: To spec,ly that a ctudcnlktlhlctc in Division he ~~gncd hrlore the \1uden(s may he cllglblc to academic year of rcsidcncc hcfurc huing uligihlc Lo I must have complc~cd successfully a min,,num parllcipalc I1.c.. pracllcc orcompctc) tn lnlerccrlleg,atc cornpclc upon lra nsfer lo a DiviGon I inbtilulion and prrcrnrapr of course rcquircments ,n the student’s a1hlctic and 1u bpccify 1haI all atudcn~alhlclcr Iirlud to rpec,ly that thlr current two~yrar college transle, specific degree program to be ellglblr for compklion: in NCAA squad lists tnusi have FIgned a drug rule will continue to govern tuch rrudentr eligibiliry to speclly that a Division I student-athlete must rating conbcnl lorrn. for practice and insritutional financial aid. present a m,n,mum grade-point avcragc based upon Interpretation: I hc (‘ouncil dctrrmincd that an Proposal No. 39: Part,:ll~Ilual,f,er and Nonquali- a pcrccnkgc 01 Ihc in\tiluCon’s cumulative mlnunum indivlduxl whu wa not rocrui1cd oc who bar no1 f,e, fhglblhty Deleated as amended by Nos. 3Y-l grad+point average requtrement IOI gradualton to parI,cipaIed Ipracticed or competed) previously in Intcrcolleglatc athlctlcx at tha1 ,nxLiLuti~rn would not and 39-2 I 15% 167) be ehglble 101 cornpetItIon, and tu rstahli\h a waiver Intent: To permit nonqual~lirr~ and partial qualms procrdurr rrlakd to Ihc application ot the degree hc suhjccr to Lhc dcadlinc fur \igmng Ihc drug1c&ng con~nt Iorm (or purpose, 01 Propo\;,l Nos. 41-A fiera in 1)ivision I lo earn a fourth season of inrcrcol- and grade-point average requlrcmcnts in both divi- and 4 I I un1il 1hc rrudcnr fir\t I’cpor1s for intcrcollc- Irg~atr comprtlt,on, provldrd they have completed S,“,lS. Yh scmc\Icr or 144 quarter units reward a spcclfic Interpretation: I hr Council revIewed the pro”,+ gate squad p,act,ce. baccalaurcatc drglce p,og,am aI the cerIlfy,ng sions ol Proposal No. 21-H and drtcrmlncd the Effective Date: August I, 1992. Instltutlon hy the hrgmnlng 01 the 111th academic Iollowlng Proposal No. 41-1: Ihug.- lu&ng C‘onbcn~ kolrn year lollow,ng thclr 1n111al lull~1,mc colleg,ale en,oll- a I hc Council all,rmed an NCAA Acadc-mic Adopted (Paddle\) nlonl Requlrrmrnth C‘ommittcc interpretation that the lo rpcrily Iha lhc dr ux-lcaling ~onbcnl Iurm mu>1 Proposal No. 43: Ilardsh,p Waver Ikfcatcd cumulalivc minimum grade-point average requ,red bt: ndmlmrte,rd at the tlmr the mtercolleglate squad by Dlvkion II I (t’addlcs) for graduation i\ based on the ,nstltutlon’L overall lltct rcporrs lot practlrc or pr,or IO the Monday ol grade-point average rcqulred Ior graduation lor lhe tnctltutlon’\ lourth week of &SC\. whIcheve, purposer 01 merclng the rcquircmuntr of this legisla- &ilC OCC‘UP Ilr\t t1on. Effective Date: August I. IUY2. Proposal No. 42: ~l;~ld&~p W;llvcr I>IVISIO~ I Adoprcd a\ .~rncnd~l hy No 42m I (Paddk\) Intent: lo pcrm11 ‘I I),v,>~~rn I \tudcnt-athlere IO br granted a hardsh,p wa,ve, based up~,n ~n,ury OI ~llnc\\ thal occurred durmg cnrollmonl aI a Iwo+ycar collcg:v, auhiccc 11) ccruain specilled cond,Ilon\. Effective Date: 1mmcdi:rtcly. Proposal No. 42-l: Hardship Waivur l)iviaion I Adoprcd (I’;~idlc\) Intent: IO \prc~l\f tha1 I’III~owI NO 42 will allt.ct only those rtudent&athle1cs who I,r\1 en(rracolluglalc In\lllll~lon c,n or alter /\ugu\1 I. 1902 Effective Date: Irnm~d~atcly. Proposal No. 43: Ila~d+,p Waiver Adopkd hy I~lvl\lon I and II (Paddle\) Intent: III exclude scr,,nmagc~ and cxhlhltlon ct,nlc\t\ ,n the c;LIcula(lon 01 holh Iho nurnhcr 01 cv~‘nt\ ,n which a studrnt-athlete has pn~t~,pated and the number 01 the In\lllutlon’s complckd uvcnt\ 111 rhc adrrlilli\rr,,lli~)l1 01 lhc hard\hlp waivct Effective Date: Immrdtalclv. Proposal NO. 44: Hal&hip Waivcl, Division III Adopred a< ;~mendrJ hy NC,. 44-l (IWdlc\) Intent: lo prrrnlt \1udcn&;trhlc~c\ in I)ivi.Gun I I I 10 qualtly tur an ,nlury-hatdshlp wa,vc, ,I the ,n,urv or 111nc\?r occur\ when IhC rludcnl~alhlulc haa 1101 parricipntcd in m~rtc than four cvcnIs (I, 40 percent 01 1hc In\ll1rl,l~ln’\ cOmplcrcd c>cn1\. Lffective Date: Immrd~atcly. Proposal No. 44-l: Hardship Wal>or I )iviGon III Adl,l”cd (Paddler) Proposal NO. 17: lnitl.tl I:Iigihill1y Qualllicl Withdrawn Proposal No. 37: I’r:lctIcc Fhgihlllly Ad~pr~i I I’addk\) Intent: IO sp~fy Ihat c, \tudcnr-athlc1c rhall hc enrolled as ;I drgrrc~scrk,ng \tudenI ,n otdcr IO hc Proposal No. 17-1: Inill;ll Fllglhlllly Qualllier cllgihlc lor practice. Moot Efkctivr Date: Immediately. Intent: IU dclcrr the 1~pp~r1un11y 101 a proapccrivc Proposal No. 38: I.ullL rlmc- Fnrollnlonl FInal ~tudcnt~atl~lctc t,, ut,l~/r an ‘GA’1 \c,r,e ,,I 600 trr h4Y Srmev;(er, Quarter Adopted (Paddles) OI an A(‘ I \COIU 01 I5 Iu lullill rhc A\\oc.~at~on’~ Intent: lo \prclly that a rtudent~athlete who inirial~cligihiliry rcqu,rcmcnIh cornpctcr while onrollcd in Ic\\ than :I lull~tlme Proposal No. 17-2: Inltlal Fllglhlllty Moot 8 THE NCAA NEWS/January 15,199Z Convention voting Continuedfrom page 7 parricipate (i.e., practice or compete) m mtcrcollcgia~c arhlctic\ and to hpccily that all student-athlcrcn listed on NCAA squad hsts must have signed a drug- testing consent lorm Interpretation: I he C‘ouncil dctcrmlned that an intl~v~lual who was not recruited or whu has not participated (pracflced or competed) previously in mtercollcgiarc athletic\ at that msfltutlon would not he suhlecr IO the dcadlinc for signing the drug-testing consent tom for purpose> of Proposal No\ 41-A and 41-l unlll the student Ilrit reports for IntercolIc- g~tc squad pm&cc. Effective Date: August I. I992 Proposal No. 62: Maxmum Award\ I)Gion I Fqulvalency Sports Women Adopted (Padtllr~) Intent: To delay theclfcctlvcdatc of IYY I C‘onvcn- tian Proposal No 40 regarding the r,cduction of the number of grant&in-aid hrmtatums tn women’, cqui- valcncy sports from August I. lYY.1, to August I. I994 Effective Date: August I. I YY4 Proposal No.63 Maximum Awatds DIVIUO~ I Womcn’r Baskcrhall Adopted (Paddles) Intent: ‘lo delay the eflectlve date of I YY I Convcn- tion f’roposal No. 40 regarding the reduction of the number of grant-in-aid limitations m women‘s has- kerhall from August I. 1992, lo Augusl I, IYY3. Effective Date: August I. lYY3. Proposal No. 64: MaxImum Awards Division II Motion for rollLcall vote Adopted ( 1 I6-74- I ) Motwn to rrconsidcr Defeated Intent: ‘lo reduce the number ol’ permissible grants-in-aid in selected Dlvlsmn II sports by 10 percenr with a graduated two-year reduction m foothall and basketball. Effective Date: August I, 1993. Proposal No. 68: Cancellation ol’ Financial Aid Adopted as amended by No. 68-l (Paddles) Intent: To permrt the immediate cancellation of institutional financial aid when a student-athlete voluntarily withdraws from a sport prior to the institurion’s first competition in that sport. Effective Date: Immedmtely. Proposal No. 66-l: Cancellation of Financial Aid ~~ Adopted (Paddles) S. David Berst (left), assistant executive director for enforcement, and Kelly G. Conway, prvgrammer/analyst, monitor an Intent: To specify that any aid that is gradated or electronic vote b&g the Convention canceled in a term durmg which the recipient with- draws from a sport prior to the institution’s first Division II the total numher oi’ counters (including initial vacation period that begms prior to the adJournment competition in that sport, may not be awarded to Intent: To define “athletics financial aid” and to counters) in the sport (~1’ loothall while reducing the of the 1992 Convention, even lf such competition another student-athlere during that term. specify that equivalency computations for counters annual timit on the number of initial counters to 2 I. does not conclude untd subsequent to the adlourn- Interpretation: The Councd determined that the shall be based only upon “athletics financial aid.” Proposal No. 66-A: Maximum Initial Grants-ln- ment of the Convention. provisions of Proposal No. 68-I preclude an institu- Proposal No. 72: Memberstup Requrrements Ard Parttal Qualifiers and Nonqualifiers Not Effective Date: Immediately. tion from replacing a counter under the provisions of Defeated as amended by No. 72-I (Paddles) mtrvctl hy Dlvlslon ILAA Proposal No. 11: Bowl-Game Awards Adopted Bylaws 15.5.2.2 and IS.5 5.4.1 during the term In Intent: To permit a Division I member institution Intent: In Divibiun 1. to reduce gradually during (Paddles) which the aid was gradated or canceled. to count only unearned, nonrepayable fmanclal ald the I993-94,I994-95 and 1995-96 academic years the Intent: ‘IO permir student-athletes to receive awards Effective Date: Immediately. awarded and administered hy the member institution number ol’grants-in-aid that may he awarded suhsr- valued at no more than $300 from sponsoring Proposal No. 70: Honorary Academic Awards-- (including the athletics department) and based on quent to the first academic year in residence to agencies for participation in certified postseason Adopted by Division II (Paddles) athletics ability for purposes of meeting the mimmum student-athletes who mrtrally enroll at the certifying bowl games, and to apply this awards limitation Intent: lb exclude honorary academic awards and financial aid criteria. institution as partial qualifiers or nonqualiliers, so separately from other awards restrIctIons related to research grants from the determination of the per- Proposal NO. 74: Financial Aid I.imitations-m that no grants-in-aid may hc awarded to such howl games. rnlsslble amount of a full grant-in-aid or cost 01 Men’s ICC Hockey ~~ Dct’cated (70-71) students hegmmng with the 1996-97 academic year. Effective Date: Immediately attendance for a student-athlete. Intent: In Division I ice hockey, to specify that a Proposal NO. 66-B: Maximum Imtlal Grants-In- Proposal No. 12: Travel Expenses Exempted Effective Date: Immediately. recruited student-athlete who receives institutional Aid Partial Qualifiers and Nonqualirierh ~~ Not Preseason Football Games Adopted (Paddles) DEFEATFD financial ald granted wlthout regard m any degree to moved by Division I Intent: To specify that travel expense restrictions Proposal No. 30: Summer Financial Aid In- athletics abtlity doe\ not have to he included in the Intent: In Division 1. to reduce gradually during du not apply lo travel prior to the National Football commg Studrnt~Athlete~~~~ Defeated by Divlslon I maximum institutional Iinancial aid limitations until the 1993-94, 1994-95 and 1995-96acadrmlcyearsthc Foundation Hall of Fame hencfil game or the ( l40- I7S8) and Division I I (59- 135-2) the student-arhlctc cnpagcs in varsity intercollegiate number 01 grants~ln-ald that may he awarded suhse- American Football Coaches Retirement lrust benefit Intent: ‘10 permit member lnstltutions lo provide compctltlon, provided the mstltutlon certdies the quent to the first academic year in residence to game. summer financial aid to Incormng studrntGalhlctcs nonathletics basis of the studrnt&&hletr’s adm&on ~ludcnl&athlctcs who initially enroll at thr certifying Effective Date: Immedlarely. from athletically related sources. provided the stu- and InstItutIonal linanclal aid, to specify that rhcrc instituliun ab partial qualifiers or nonqualificrs, so Proposal NO. 119: Surgical Expenses Adopted der+athletes qualify for such financial aid on the shall he an annual limit of20 on rho value of financial that no grants-in-aid may hc awarded IO such (Paddles) same basis as other students generally. aid awards (equivalencles) to counters durmg the students hegmnmg with the 1996-97 academic year. Intent: ‘lb permit mcmhcr instirurions to provide Proposal No. 66-A: Maximum Initial Grants-In- 1992-93 acadrrnlc year and an annual limit ol IX on Proposal NO. 71-1: Fqulvalrncy ComputaGuns surgical expenses to student-athletes (including Aid Partial Qualifiers and Nonqualifiers DC- the value of equivalencies during the IY93-Y4 acade- Adopted ( I X6- 130) Moot due to Defeat of No. 7 I partial qualillrrs and nonquahfrers) who are Inlured feated by Drvlsron 1-A (Paddles) rmc yeal and thereafter; to spcclly that there shall he Intent: To delete the proposed dellnltlon 01 “ath- during the academic year while partlclpating in Intent: In Division I, to reduce gradually during an annual limit of 2S on the rotal number of Icticr rinancial aid” and to specify that the formula voluntary physIcal activities that will prcparc them the 1993-94, 1994-95 and 1995-96 academic years the counters, and to specify that a multiple-sport partIc- for cquivalcncy computations shall he hascd on rhc lor cornpetItIon. number ol grantsGn&d that may he awarded subsr- Ipant who prac~cc~ or computes in ice hockey and countable (~nanc~al aid lormula used for mlmmum Effective Date: Immcd~ately. quenc to the first academic year In resldcncc to one or more other sports (other than football or Iinancial aid rcqulrcmcnts Ior Dlvlslon I momhcr\hip Proposal No. 120: Athlcticb Housing Adopted student-athletes who inSally enroll a1 the cercifymg haskcthall) shall he cuunlcd in mcn’r ice hockey Proposal No. 71-2: Equivalency Computations ( Padd tc>) inrl;~ution as partial qualifiers or nonqualificrb, so 0THF.R ACTIONS Withdrawn Intent: To preclude Dlvlslon I mrmhrr instltutmns that no grants-in-aid may be awarded to such Proposal No. 34-O: Division I-AAA I-oolball Intent: To amend the dellnltlon 01 “athletlcv from housing student-athletes in athletics blocks in vrudcnrs beginning with the 1996-97 academic year Moot financial aid” to exclude it from applying to the privately owned dormltorles or apartment bulldlngr. Proposal NO. 67: Financial Aid Summer Intenl: ‘lo c\tahlirh DiviGon ILAAA financial aid mtnlmum llnanclal ald rcqullements for Dlvlsion I Interpretation: I’hc C‘uuncil dctcrmincd that the School Defeated by Division I (Paddles) and limitations. mcmhcrrhip provisions of Proposal No. I20 are applicable only if Division II (50-145-1) Proposal NO. 34-P: Dlvl~u)n ILAAA I-outhall Proposal No. 72-l: Mcmhcrshlp Requuements the in&t&m arrangrs tar 11s studrnt~a~hlctcs to he Intent: To permit athletically related financial ald MUllI Division I Financial Aid Adopted ( 16X- 140) housed in the off-campus, privately owned dormito- to he awarded IO incoming freshman student-athlete\ Intent: To estahllsh Dlvlslon ILAAA IInanclal a~i Moot clue to Defeat of Proposal No. 72 riev or apartment buildings. lo attend an instirution’s 5ummer term, Liummcr Ilmltatlons. Intent: To ~prclly that all Ins;tltulmnal ;nd. wIthIn Ufective Dntc: AURLIS’ I. IYY6 schoul or summer orlentatmn period. provided the Proposal NO. 34-Q: l)iviGon I-AAA Football certain limits, is used as the basis t’or mccring NC‘AA DEFtAl L:D aid is granted In proportion tu the amount of Moot I)lvlsion I minimum financial aid requirements fut Proposal NO. 75: Financial Managcmcnt DC- athletically related financial aid the students will Intent: ‘lo estahll\h Dtvihlon ILAAA Iinancial aid memhershtp. l’carcd (Paddle\) receive during the \uccccdinp academic year and the Ilmltatlonc. Proposal No. 73: Membership Rcquircmcnta Intent: To pernut mstltutlonal pct~onnel. with the recipients become counters during the surcccding Proposal No. 40: Aradcmic Rcquircmcnts for Dlvl~on I Financial Aid Withdrawn student%tthlcte’s consent. to a\\l\t a \tudcnt~athlctc academic year. t urly Signccs Withdrawn Intent: lo revise the llnanclal aid Iormula rclatcd in the managcmcm of Pcll Grant funds. Proposal NO. 69: Tuition Awards Former Stu- Intent: IO spcclfy that ;I ptospectlve student- to the computation 01 rnlnlmum award\ for Division Bylaw 17-Playing dent-Athlrlr\ Dclcarcd (Paddles); C hecamc moot athlete who slgnc a National I cltrr ul lnlcnt during I member\h~p rcqulrcrncnth tu indicate that only and Practice Seasons when A and B were defeated the early rigning pcriud (i.c . 111 all sports other than uncarncd. nonrepayable f’inanc~al aid \hall he rountcd Al)OPI 1 I) Intent: To rrqmrc mcmhcr insticurlons to provide Inorhall. women’s volleyhall. t’iclcl hockey. UJUCCI to meet the minimum IIivisir)n I linanclal ald Proposal NO. 13: l-all I’re\c;r~on I’racticc Oppor- IullLtulrlon awards to former studrnt&alhlctc\ who antI water polo) \hatl nut hc cligihlc for practlcc 01 reqr,llcmcnt\ tunitic\ Adophzd I l’addlcr) have rcccivcd full athlctlcs gr;rnt\-ln-ald and whu crm~pctitirm during the tltst academic vear 111 rc‘\l- Bylaw 16-Awards, Intent:‘l<>cxcmpt day\durlng the p~ecca\on when have exhausted :lthlUIich cligiblhty. and to ~peclly dcncc at ;h I)IVIVI~ I mcmhcr inrlitulion it’ the Benefits and Expenses aIt Instltullonal dormltor~c\ arc cloacd and thr that \uch grants he provldcd until the \ludcnt- pro\pcct, at the time ul the rigning. dcrrs not p~ecent for Enrolled Student-Athletes in~liluoon‘s tcam must leave campus and ptactlce 1s alhlctc> have completed their dcprcc requirement\ .t minimum SAI score of 700 01 AC‘ I ~orc 01 I7 and A rxn’TF rj not conducted Irom ccrunl~ng toward the pcrmi\sihtc lor graduation or arc dismissed lor acadcrn~c or also doe\ not prc\rnt ;I minimum 2 000 grade-point Proposal No. 7-B: L:xpcn\cs tot Outs~dr (‘ompc- nurnhcl~ 01 prc\ca\on pracrlcc upportuniries in that disziplinary reasons. avcrqc in al Icast scvcn core courses. titian Adopted (Paddles) rport. Proposal No. 7& Honorary Acadcm~ Award\ Proposal No. 65: Maximum Award\ I>ivi.Gon Intent: To spcc~ly that a mrmhcr inlrlitu(lon \ha11 Effective Date: Immcdiatcly IIclcatcd by Division I (I 7lLlh2) and Diviaicrn III ILA t~lothall Withdrawn not provide cxpcnses to a student-athlctc to allund Proposal No. 33C: I)lvl~;l~m III I’l;ly~ng and I Paddles) Intent: lo [educe Irom 25 to 2 I the maximum bona fide amateur compctltion during the C‘hrirrma> I’mct~cc Season\ Adopted ( I X6-66-6) Intent: To cxcludc honurary ncademlc awar& and ;1nnual I~rn~t o( rnltial l’inanclat aid award\ and tlr and spring vacation pcrlods while not repre\enclng Intent: lo apply the rcgutatlonr govcrnmg nilsbed rcscarch grant’ from the detrrmina&n of the per- climinatc the timi(atllln on the total numhcr ot thr inat;rurion. clars time to both the traditional and n[,nt~;rdttl[,n;lI mi\\ihle amount ol a lull grant-in-aid err co\t 01 tin Conlinud from pop 8 Proposal No. 76: (‘ontc~ Exemptions DlVlSlOll I Basketball Adopted (Paddles) Intent: To permit Division I mcmhcr inrtitut,ons to cxempc annually a hnme exhttntlrm contest again”I a foreign team and a home exh,bltion contr\L again”I ;, USA Basketball club team Irom its maximum number 01 baskelball contc\t\. Effective Dale: Augu~I I, IYY2. Proposal No. 81: Contest Exempt,on% Division I Basketball Adopted (Paddles) Intent: To prrm,t D,vlGon 1 mcmhur inrtitutrons 111 part~c~patr in the (ircat Alaska Shootout men’5 haskolhall tournament prior to Dcccmber I (I.K.. I hankagiving weekend). Effective Date: August I. lYY2. Proposal No. 83: Spring Fonthall Pra~ricc Div,Gons 1-A and I-AA Adopted as amended bv No. X3- I (Paddles) Intent: To permit IS day\ of spring foothall pract,ce within 29 con\ccutivr days and to permit contact to occur throughoul the cntirc spring foot- hall-practice period. Effective Dnte: lmmcdiarcly Proposal No. 83-l: Spring ~~o~,thnll Pract,cc I)iviGons 1-A and I-AA Adopted (Paddles) Intent:Tn spec~ly that only IO nfthc. IS pcrmiraihlc spl ,ng lootball pr;,ct,cc \orl~m\ may involve contact Effective Date: Immediately. Proposal No. 86: Heritage Howl Adcrptcd ar amended by No. X6+1 hy Drvlrlon I-AA (Paddles) Intent: -In spec,ly th;,t the Hcritagc Howl rhall hc conducted no, earlier than ,rnc week after the conclu- sion 01 the National Collrgialc I)ivision I&AA I.uot- hall Cbamplon\hlp. Effective Date: Immcdialcly Proposal No. 86-l: Hcritagu Howl Adopted by IX&ion I-AA (I’addlcs) Intent: lo rpccify that the Hcritagc Bowl shall be conducted no1 carher rhan the Monday alter the conclus,on 01 the Nat,rm;rl Collrg~alr IXviaion I-AA Foothall (‘hampton\hip. Effective Date: Immcdialcly Proposal No. 87: P~\r\ua~on t.oothall Games Temple Univenity Director of Athletics Chaties Theokas makes a point during the Division I business session Adnptcd hy I)ivi\ion I-AA (Paddles) IntenC In rpccify that all pottscason champronsh,p foothall games and howl games (e.g., the Her,tagr Proposal No. 95: Division I I I Playing and Practice Intent: To permit member ,nstrtut,ons an opportu- ball Deleatrd (Paddles) Howl) that arc cxcmpt from the max,mum number Seasons Dlv,d,ny Segments ~~Adoptcrl (145-90) mty to participate in three ~OCCCI scrimmages during Intent: To reduce the numhcr of contcbtb in of foothall contests m Div,s,ons I-A and I-AA, Intent: To sprc,ly that a I&vi&n III memhcr the preseason pract,ce per,od prior to the first D,v,sion I II baseball and softhall from 4.5 to 42 (36 to cxccpt for the Division I-AA Football Championship, ,nst,tut,on that crmduclr its nonlradilional scgmcnt scheduled contest 33 dur,ng the traditional segment), while cxcmpting shall meet the reporting requirements appl,cablc to ,n the la11 must complete all praclicc and competition Proposal NO.‘= Division III Play,ng and Practice trad,tlonal segment contests played during an in& the certlt,catlon of postseason bowl games. by October 30, and tu specify that an institution that Scasons~ Athlc~tically Related Act,vrties- Defeated tutron’% vacation period during the academic year. Effective Date: Immediately conducts its nontraditional segment ,n the spring (Paddles) Proposal No. 106: Maximum Contest I.rmrta- Proposal No. 88: Divisions I and II Playing and may not begrn pract~e or competition until February Intent: To eliminate captain’s practices as countable [ions- Division III I-imrhall~ Defeated (Paddles) Practice Seasons lndlv,dual Sport-- Adopted I. athletically related actlvitirs in Division III Intent: lo permit Division III institutions to play (Paddle,) Effective Date: August I, IYYZ. Proposal No. 97: Division III Playing and Pract,cr I I countable football contests but not more than IO Inknt: In Divisions I and II, to permit member Proposal No. 107: Maximum Dates of Cornpet,- Seasons Athletically Related Actlvltlrs ~ Drlrated games (,.e., one scrlmmagc). ,nstitutions’coachcs in individual sports to participate t,on L,m,tatlons D,v,sron III Tennis-Adopted (Paddles). Motion to recons,drr ~ Drfratcd (Pad- Proposal No. 108: Darts uf Competition Divi- 1n ,ndivldual workout ressmns wrth studrnt&+thletc> (Paddles) dles) aion II I Women’s Volleyball Adopted (Paddles) from the coaches’ tram during the summer only, Intent: To reduce rhc dates of competition in Intent: To permit a coach in Division III to be then Defeated (Paddler) after motion to reconsider provided rhc rcqucst for such assistance is ,mtlated Division I1 I in the sport of tennis from 22 to 20 and present at voluntary individual workouts m the was approved by the student-athlete. to increase the number of perrniss,blc tournaments inrtitution’u facihty ,n the sport of track and field Intent: To reduce from 22 to 20 the maximum Interpretation: The Council drtrrmincd that the from three to four. (Iicld events) without such workouts being considered number of dates of competition ,n D,vls,on III provisions of Proposal No. XX permit a coach to be EffecUve Date: August 1, 1992 as countable athletically related actlvltrcs. women’\ vollcyhall during the traditional segment. involved with more than one studer+athlete al a DLFEATED Proposal No. 98: DIVISION III Playing and Practice 01 HLR ACTIONS tune dur,ng summer workout ,rshions (e.g. group Proposal No. 31: Drv,s,on III Playing and Pm&cc Seasons Nontraditional Segment Defeated (I 22- Proposal No. 31-2: Dlvlslon III Playing and workout), provided the request for such assistance is Seasons Delrated (35-2 16-3) 125) Practice Srason,~~ Moor due to 1)cfcat of No 31 initiated by each of the student-athlctcs. Intent: In sports other than cro\s country, football, Intent: To limit Divls,on III nontra&lional scg- Intent: To permit the sport of swimming to begin Effective Dale: Immcdiatcly. and induor and outdoor track and field, to reduce men& tn 26 days and to prohibit countable athlet,- prcscason practice sessions 20 weeks prior to the first Proposal No. 91: Maximum Dares of Compete- the playing and practice season from 21 to I8 weeks; tally related actrvilirs during at least one day per round of the NCAA champ,onshrp m the sport tion -Fun&g Adopted by Division III (82-19) tu cbtahlish specified starting dates for practice and week dur,ng that scgmcnt. Proposal NO. 33-l: Division III Playing and Intent: Iu permit hm,ted add,t,onal mdividual, competition, and to establish one trad,t,onal season Proposal No. 99: D,v,s,nn III Prrvcason Practice Practice Seasons Adopted ( 18 I -72-J) Moot due to nonteam scoring npportunitics in rhc sport of fencing. 111the sport 01 cross country and indoor and outdoor Opportunities TraditIonal Scpmcnt Defeated Defeat 01 No. 33 Effective Date: Immediately. track and field. rcspcctivcly, in which all practice and (Paddles) Intent: 7) specify that the first contest date/date Proposal No. 92: Max,mum Contr\c limita- competirlon must occur. Intent: In Div,sion 111, to maintain 27 preseason of competition durmg the nontradlt,onal segment t,ons F,eld Hockey-- Atloptcd (Paddles) Proposal No. 31-1: D,v,s,on III Playing and practice opportunit,cs in foothall, to estabhsh 20 fo, each sport except basketball, lootball and ice Intent: To permit memhrr institutions in all d,v,- Practice Seasons Drlrated (X9- I h I-3) prcszacon pract,ce opportunities in all sports other hockey shall be September I or the fir<1 day of stons 111 the sport 01 Ii&i hockey to cngagc in 20 Intent: To r&,hli%h Scplcmhcr I or the first day of than football ,n which ,hc NCAA championship classes. contests dulmg the traditional \cgmcnt and five cla~iscs as the fir\1 purmissihlc day for prcscason occurs in the fall. and to cstahlish October IS as thu Proposal NO. 34-R: Division ILAAA I-oothall dates of cornpetItIon during the nontraditional practice or compcrition during the nont,adlt,nnal hcgmnmg of prcscason pract,ce ,n those sporta in Moot segment In\tcad of an overall litnitation of 20 dates 01 acgment for sprmg sporta. wh,ch the N(‘AA championsh,p occurs rn the winter Intent: In ubtahlish Division I-AAA playmg and rompctition in 1)ivision I, 19 dates 01 comprtttlon rn Proposal No. 32: Dwswn I II Playing and Prarticu ;,nd the third week ,n January as the hcginning of praclicc seasons limitations. Div,s,on II and I7 dales 01 compc-lilion in 1)ivision Scasom Dclcatcd (41-21 I-I) prcscabon practlcc in rhobc aports ,n which the Proposal No. 34-S: Drvlslon ILAAA Foothall III. Intent: lo dccrcasc the length r)f the fhvwrw III NCAA champronrhip occurs in the sprrng. Moot Effective Date: AugustI. 1992. play,ng and practice reason hy eliminating split Proposal No. 100: Ihv~s~on III Prrscason Practice Intent: lo cstahlish Division I-AAA play,ng and Proposal No. 93: l-lr\t (‘ontc~l I)atc Divirluns \cgmcnt\ (nontraditional/ traditional) ,n sports other Opp~,rtunitics Trad,tlonal Scgmcn, Defeated practice seasons I,m,tat,ons. I and II Soccer Adopted as amended hy No. 93-I than tennis and men’s golf: to spcc,ly start,ng dates (Paddles) Proposal NO. 77: (‘ontrsl Fxcmptiom 1)iviaion hy I),vismn I (Paddles) and I)rvr\ron II (X1-77-lY) Ior practice and competltlnn lor each sport conducted Intent:Tn permit 1)ivision III mrmhcr institutiona I Raskcthall Withdrawn Intmk Iu pcrrnll I)ivia,ons I and I1 membcl trad;licmally during the fall, w,nter and sp,,ng 21 prcscason pracl,cc opporlunitiua prior to an Intent: Iu permit a D~v,slon I member ,nstltutron institution> to hcgm compet,t,on ,n the \porl 01 scasnns. and to reduce the numhcr 01 conlc\l\ for mst,tut,on’s first c‘ontc\t or date of comprtltlrm rn the to exempt annually a home exhlhlllon contc\( against ‘;occer during the tradilional \cgmcnl on Scptcmhc, those sport\ that previously had additional contest.\ tradltlonal vcgmcnr in all spo11’; other than loothall ;L Iorcign team or a home cxhihirion contest aga,nst I (or lhc prcccding I.riday If Scptemhcr I 1;,11\ on it dur,ing a ~i~~~ir,;,d,tlon~il regment (1.e.. h:l\ch;lll, Proposal No. 101: Flr.u (‘ontcal 01’ Date 01 d (ISA 13askclbnll club team (II an Inlormal scram %turd;,y (II Sunday). \olthall, women’\ vollcyhall. ?rocccr) (‘mlpctlrlwl I)l\i\l Proposal NO. 89: I)iviriurl\ I ad II Playing and I’tncrkY scas0n\ A1hletically Kclatcd Activitiur Wllhdr;lWrl P~OPOS~I NO. 90: Tc;tm Spurts (‘rcw With- drawn Intent: ‘Ib include crew as :1 team sport governed by NCAA playtny sci~son rules. Propad NO. 91: MaxImum Dates 01 Compctl- tion Fencing Not moved lor I%vision II Intent 10 permit Iimilod addilional individual. nonteatn scoring 0pportumt1es 111the sport of fencing. Proposal No. 105: Maximum Contest Lunita~ trrm~ DIVISION III Rasehall Wlthdrilwn Intent: lo purrnit I)ivision III mcmhcr in\tilutions 111 the sport of baseb;dl 10 compete in SO cu~~~es~s tlurmg the acatlem~c yc;rr with no more th;in 40 IO occur’ during rhc traditional segment Bylaw 18-Championships and Postseason Football ADOPI’ED NCAA President Judith M. Sweet presides over the Convention’s general business session January 9. Others at the head table Proposal No. 87-B: Posr~~son l-imthall Garnca include (from le t7) Secretary- Treesurer 8. J. Skelton; parliamentan-an Alan J. Chapman; Associate Executive Director Stephen Adopted hy Division I&AA (l’addlcr) R. Morgan, and Nancy L. Mitchell, assistant executive director for legislative services. Intent: lo \pccify that all p~stscaron champion\htp looth;rll game\ and “howl games”(c.y.. the Hrrltage athletics ability for purposes of meeting the minimum (!I HEK AC‘TIONS contests at rhc carnu outtlrmr I;tcrlrty and darkncha i\ Howl) that are cxcmpt Ir~m the maximum numhcr financial aid criteria. Proposal No. 152: Comphance C’ommrtter a p, Imary coIIcur” III football conte\t\ in I)iv~sion 1-A and I-AA. except OTHER AC’TIONS Withdrawn Resolutions lor the DiviGm I-AA Fr~otball (‘hampion\hip. \h;tll Proposal No. 34-E: DIVISIOI~ I-AAA ~~)~~th;di ADOPTED meet the reporting requirements apphc;1blr to the Moot Proposal No. 35: Resolution. Ptcaidcnti;ll ALI- certltlcacmn 01 postseason bowl grimes Intent: To estahhrh I)iciGon I-AAA membership thorit!, :md Instrtut1onal Responsibility Adopted Effective Date: Immediately rcqnlrrments. Proposal No. 152-1: (~.~mpl~:~nce (‘~mm~ttcc (717-X-I) Proposal NO. 145: I)ivi.Gun II (‘hdrnpionrhips Proposal No.72-1: Murnhurshlp Rcquiremcnt\ M not Wurncn‘r I.lcld Hockey, MCI)‘\ ICC Huckcy and I)ivi\ion I I~inanclal Aid Ad<>ptcd (16X-14X) MCI>‘< I.ncro\\c Adopted (l’addlcr) MIIOI due t<> I)elcat 01 No. 72 Intenk IU cstahlish il National C‘ullcgia1c I)ivislorl Inknt: lo spccrly tb;lt ;+I1 Instltuturmrl ;11d, wlthln II champirmrhip in lhe bporls ul wmwn’b Iiuld crrtain llmlt\, 15 used RS the b;lsls lor meetrng N(‘AA Proposal No. 36: Kcsolution. Financial Issue\ hockey, men’s 1ce hockey and men’s I;~crossc, and to I~VISIOII I mlnlmum I~n;~ncial aid rcquirurncnt~ Ior Adopted (747-5-2) tr;mslr)rm the I)lvl\~on III Men’s Ice Hockry C’om- memhcr\hip. Intent: Rrsolutlon directing study 01 clemcnls mittcc into the I)ivi&ns II and III Men’v ICC Hockey Proposal No. 73: Mcrnhur\hip Kequircmenr> affl-cling linz1nc1al control and finan& lntegrlty rJf C‘ommitcce to facilitate rhc adrrrinir1ra1ion of thr IXvisiotl I I~innncinl Aid WlthdIawn c~llrgc athlrrics wulth ;Ipproprlatc leg&Con in IY94. I)~v~r~on II Men’s Ice tic>ckey Ch:impionsh1p. Intent: ‘III ICVI\C’ Ihc tln:mcl:ll aid Iormula rclatcd Proposal No. 152-2: (‘~mpl~;~ncc (‘~mrn~t~ec Proposal No. 82: Kc\olut~~n. Division 1 Uaskcthall Effective Dutr: Augu\t I, 1992. to the c0rnpu1a1ion ot rnir1irnurn awards l~r Diviaiun Moot Playmg Sea\on Adopted (l%ldlrs) Proposal NO. 148: C‘harnpionrhip C‘rltcria 1 memhcrshlp requirements to Indicate that only Intent: ‘lo rcvibc the composiricm of the proposed Intent: Kchulution directmg the Council IO consider Mlnmium Sponsorship Fxemptmn Adcrpred (Pad- une;~rned, nonrcpay:lhle linancial aid shall hc coun1rd NCAA C‘ompl~nnce CommIttee 21s mdlcated. sp~nsr,rmg legislation in 199.3 that would permit dlC\) to meet the minimum IJivision I finarlcial aid Bylaw 30-Administrative Regulations I)ivir;ion I rnstltutrons to play haskrthall games the Intent: 10 estahli\h a threeyr;lr perrod during rcquircrncrlt\ AI~oPTF1) wcchund 01 Thanksgivmg in lieu c)fduring their final which ~ln cx~\t~ny N;ttion;1l ~‘ollcg~ate (‘h;tmplonshrp cxaminillion pcri0ds. will r101 hc cancolcd or its transportation or per d~cm Proposal No. 117: Rrsolutton: C‘outwil Waiver cxponscs di\continucd due 10 th;rt ch;rmplon\hlp’\ Authority Adopted (Paddles) failure to meet the minimum pcrccnt;~gc sponsorship Intent: Ke\olution tlirectlng Council to study issue requircmcnta for maintaining thr charnpion\hlp. 01 estahhshmg incrcasud (~‘ounc~l waiver authority Eflective Date: Irnmcdi;~tcly. and, 11 appropriate. to sponsor Ieglslatron rstnhhshing Proposal NO. 147: (‘hamplon\hip (‘rltcri;l Proposal No. 122: M~tnmum (Contests Indoor \;uch atrthorlty in IVY3 Mirlirnum Sponaor\hip l~xcrnpt~~~r~ Ad~ptcd (Pa& and Outdclor lrack Wlthdt:iwn Proposal NO. 124: Kcsulution Studrnt~Atblete dlcs, Intent: 10 rcducc Ir~m 1210 lOthe total number 01 (~‘crmrnrttees Adopted (Paddlcv) indoor and outdoor itack meet% 111 winch ;i Dlvlrron Intent: Kesr)lu1ion dircctlng th;lt ;in elIott he made 1 Inrtltutl~ln tnust paltlrlp;ltr to rccc'1vc cxdll to1 to encourage tbu cstahlishmcnt 01 student-athlcrc rponw, ,np hot h sport\ ctm~mlttres :11 the inrti1uli0nal and c0nterenre Icvul. Proposal No. 141: Kesoluticm NC‘AA-Sponsored Bylaw 21 -Committees Surnrncr Ha~ketball Camps Adopted it\ amended AI)Ol’I 1.1) by No 141-l (Paddle\) Intent: Kcrolution drrectlng the NCAA to ucrt~ly %ummer basketh:dl camp\. Proposal No. 141-1: Kcsolu110n. NCAA-Span- Mlective Date: Immediarcly rurcd Summer basketball Camps Adopted (Pad- Bylaw 19-Enforcement dlca) Al)Ol’TFI) Proposal No. 154: Kctrlution. Fcde~ally M;m- Proposal No. 143: I)lsclplinary Me~ttes ‘Icle- d;ited I)iscIo\urc of A1hletrcnlty Kelatcd Krvcnucs VISlOrl (‘0ver;tgc Atloptcd (Paddle%) ;)nd Fxpenditurcs Aduptcd (56 I 154-37) Intenl: ‘10 prc)hihit the t&vision c~vcrapc c)t an Effective IMr: August I, IVY 2. I)ttLAI El) inrtituuon‘r intcrcollcgiatc itlhlctics [cam on a delayed Proposal No. 136: I:valuationy I)lvl\lclnq 1-A Proposal NO. 116: Rrsolut~on: L)icnnial I.ogi&rlve basis when trlevlslon sanctions ;trc Imposed ,n that and I-AA F<>otball Adopted hy 1)ivision 1-4 (‘otlvrtltlotl I )rfca1cd I Paddle\) ~orlrrnuul~,fiorrl pug4 I I The subcommittee should be corn- available to participating institutions posed of current members of the from the program’s outset. Council Subcommittee on CKrtifi- The institution would gather most cation and rcpresentativcs of the of the supporting materials normally Certification: A chronology NCAA Presidents Commission. as cxpcctcd of a properly functioning well as a number of administrators athletics program during its routine Development of Certification Concept and Pilot Program of athletics and higher education, completion of the self-study docu- April 1989 + NCAA Executive Director Richard D. Schultz introduces athletics certification with broad rcpresenlation of lhK mcnt As a part of its Kvaluation. the concept to NCAA Presidents Commlssion and NCAA Council. divisions of the Association that will bK affected by certification leg- rcvicw team also may request addi- l Schultz authorized to continue development. islation. tional information, KIther to clarify August 1989 ’ Council agrees to proceed with development of voluntary certification program for The Division Ill subcommittee specific points or to validate Infor- Division 1. of the Presidents Commission and mation (c-g., cxistcncc of written * Presidents Commission and Council direct Schultz to complete details of pilot the Division I I I Steering Committee records) contained in the InstItu- program of the Council hoth have expressed tion’s self-study [report. Such rK- * Four-member ad hoc Council group established to assist in program’s development. quests would bK made only in the viKw that the certification pro- January 1990 * Principles of athletics certification and details of pilot program approved by selected arcas, however, in an effort gram should not he extended to Presidents Commisslon and Council to keep to a minimum any addi- Division III. For this reason, it January ’ Documents for pilot program prepared by national office. tional administrative burdKn. SKKmS reasonahlc to suggest that May 1990 I’he subcommittee rrcogniles that ’ Approximately 45 participating Institutions, representing 30 Division I conferences, Division Ill not bc represented on continued attention to detail is a identified. the special committee. Reprcscnta- nKcKsSary part of an institution’s tion of Divisions I and II should be June-July 1990 * Initial group of five institutions begins pilot process. commitment to rules compliance, determined based on discussions of * Remaining institutions scheduled in groups of four and five over next 18 months and for this reason, the subcommit- the appropriate subcommittees and January 1991 ’ Convention adopts Proposal No 59, supporting certification concept and requiring tee recommends that the area of status report at the 1992 ConventIon, with legislation for contmuing certification steeringcommittcrs of the Cornmis- rules compliance be treated somc~ sion and <‘ouncil, respectively. program considered by Council for 1993 Convention what differently in the certification The special committee should April 1991 * Council establishes NCAA Council Subcommittee on Certification to assist staff in proccrs. In the NovembKr IX hearing proceed on the assumption that development of certification concept. and in written submissions, confer- proposed legislation r&ted to cer- Work of the Council Subcommittee on Certification ence representatives suggested that tification (in some form) will be May 1991 * NCAA Administrative Committee appoints members of Council subcommittee, five conference administrators have representing Division I and one each representing Dlvlsions II and Ill. approved during the 1993 Convcn- formed a close working relationship tion, and the special committee July- ’ Subcommittee meets three times to review pilot program and develop skeletal with their member institutions that should October 1991 concept concentrate its efforts on the should allow confcrcnce offices to development of procedures for October 1991 ’ Subcommittee presents initial observations to Council, Presidents Commission and facilitate thK work hetwecn partici- Knight Foundation CornmIssIon on Intercollegiate Athletics. general administration of the pro- pating institutions and review teams gram, including composition and November- ’ Subcommittee invites written comments from NCAA member institutions and and to assist thK Institution in its December 1991 interested parties regarding key aspects of continuing program. sclcction of pKer-review teams; thr preparation for thK review team’s ’ Subcommittee conducts certification hearing November 18 in Dallas, Texas. self-study instrument; the user’s visit. guide for participating institutions, l Subcommittee completes status report to 1992 Convention The subcommittee discussed the ’ Subcommlttee submits draft status report to Administrative Committee. and the instructions for peer-review appropriate conference role at January 1992 ’ Subcommittee delivers proposed Convention report to Council and Presidents teams. length, and it is the subcommittee’s Commission. Some who offered commrnts to view that thK conference offics + Subcommittee presents Convention report in opening session. thr subcommittee urged that the should assume a more formal rKla- initial crrtification for all partici- April 1992 l Subcommittee to present final report and proposed legislation for 1993 Convention tionship with its member institutions to Council and Presidents Commission. pating Institutions should occur in the dcvclopment and coordina- Development of Continuing Certification Program within a reasonably compact time tion of rules-compliance Kfforts. April 1992 * Council to appoint special committee to complete development of certification frame. 7’lws~ who commented on SpKcIfically, the confcrencc office materials, including self-study instrument, user’s guide and instructions for peer- this pomt were concerned that insti- should assist mcmbrr institutions in review teams. tutions potKntially could be placed the regular review of their com- June- ’ Presidents Commlssion and Council to sponsor legislation related to certification for at a recruiting and competitive dis- pliancr programs and in thK devel- August 1992 1993 Convention that includes: advantage if they are schKduled for opmcnt and maintcnancr of 1 Delineation of program’s purpose, self-study areas, methodology, administration certification visits substantially later institutional compliance objcctivcs and consequences. than other institutions. and strategies. Records of ongoing 2. Identification of fundamental operating principles upon which certiflcatlon The subcommittee’s final report institutional compliance efforts decisions will be based will include the rccommcndation would be made a part of the institu- 3. Establishment of Council-appointed standing committee lo oversee process and that the full schedule of certification tion’s certification report and would render certification decisions visits for all participating institutions he suhjcct to revirw by the peer- should be developed and made pub- May 1992- l Special committee to complete development of certification materials. rcvicw team. January 1993 lic prior to the program’s imple- I he subcommittee recognized January 1993 * Council to review special commlttee’s recommendations mcntation. It is boprd that the that the Incans for providing the * NCAA Convention lo take action related to proposed certification legislation. availability in advance of a full saInc support to indcpcndcnt certification schcdulc will hKlp to member Institutions must bc idKntI- allay some of the concerns ex- ficd. 1‘hK subcornmittcc rccom- pressed. In addition, however, the mends that this issue be resolved a~ SubcommittKK IntKnds to consider part of the work of thK special will be cxpcctcd to take corrective category. consistent with thK provi- <‘oIlfKrKnCKs should SKWK iis L‘S tbIs topic in further detail prior to committee outlIned earlier in this action as a condition of certification. s1ons ol NCAA Bylaw 20.7.5.1. cilitators in the certification prOCKSS, presKntatiof1 of its final rCport to the report. in consultation with rcprc- Rcquircmcnts tar the taking of cur’- Failure to ;iddrc>\ the idcntificd linking participating institutions and Council in April, and additional scntativcs of independent mcmbcr rcctivc action, and a record of those conccrm during that year should cxtcrnal rcvicw tcarns in the follow- rccommcndations in this regard may institutions and confKrKncK reprc- actionS, should be viewed as a rou- rrsult In thr institution’s rcclassifiL ing ways: be forthcoming. scntativcs. tint and dcsirablc aspect of the cation as :I corI~espondinp mKmbKr. l. Assisting confcrcncc mrmbrr In dcvcloping certification mate- Once the review team’s evaluation certification process and would bc Administration and Oversight institutions in regular reviews of rials, the subcommittee and its is complctc. the chair should prcparc available as an Important point of RKsponsIhility for the certification their rules~compliancc efforts and succKssor should take advantage the team’s written rccommenda- refcrcncc from one certification 10 program would reSt primarily with in tbc identification of specific of the expertise available through tion(s) regarding certification. The the next. a standIng committee 011 ccrtifica- mKans by which to improve institu- the existing committee: structure. recommendation(s) should be based (‘crtainly, an institution that fails tion, appointed hy the (‘ouncil. ‘l‘hc tional CnmphcK efforts. The subcommittee wishrs to em- upon. ( I) the breadth of institutional to conduct an appropriatr self-study commIttKK would he rcsponsiblc for 2. Handling spKcific arrangrmsnts phasi7c the need to bc sensitive lo participation and the depth of dis- or to makK an effcctivK Kffort to developing and maintaining certifi- (e.g.. meeting sites and timrs, hotKl gcndcr equity and minority concerns CussIon at the institutional level. correct prohlerns in its athletics cation procedures; overseeing the accommodations) for campus visits. as a part of the certification program and (2) adhercncc to the program’s program IIltImately would risk de- s~l~~ti01~. training and assignment 3. Assuming primary rcsponsibil- and encourages that those responsi- broad operating principles and the nial of certification. tiOWKVKr, the of external rcvirwcrs; establishing a ity for oversight of corrective actions blc for thK continued development provisions of NCAA le Gslation. process should permit an opportu- certification schcdulc; rcvicwing self- identified as a normal part of the of this program seek comments The rcvicw team’s chair a $so would nity for the institution to rKctify its study reports. and rcndcring certifi- certification process. from the NCAA Minority Oppor- rcprcscnt thK team before the com- dcficicncies over a reasonable, spcc- cation decisions. 4. Participiiting as mKmbKrs of tunities and lntcrcsts Committcr mittces responsible for rKndKring &cd period of time. App~;ds of certification decisions external peer-review teams for insti- and the NCAA Committee on Wom- cKrtificatIon decisions and hKaring If, at the end of that time, serious would be heard by the appropriate tutions outside their confcrcnces. CII’S Athletics. appeals problems remain, the institution Council steering committee. Implementation In addition, individuals and com Consequences should be placed in B probationary ‘I hc certification process should The suhcomrnittee believes that mittccs charged with dcvcloping The program’s goal should bK to statuS and notified officially that its bc coordinated with related pro- its work should conclude with a materials for the certification pro- move institutions toward ccrtifica- certification is in jeopardy. ‘l’hr grams already in place. ‘l‘hc current final report, including a specific gram should be careful to consider tion, and the process should not be Institution should be given o11Kyear Institutional self-study rcquircment lcgislativc proposal, to the Council the differing resources and commit- characterized as punitive. If an in- in which to address the concerns should bc incorporated into the during the Council’s April I992 Incnts of institutions in various mcm stitution is committed to open and identified. If. at the end of that certification process. Reports cur- meeting. The subcommittee will bership divisions of the NCAA, and honest discussion, and demonstrates probationary year, the committee rently rcquircd by NCAA Icgislation recommend as a part of its final certification materials that may be a sustained interest in improving its responsible lor rendering ccrtifica- (e.g.. academic and financial re- report that the Council authorize applicable to various divisions or athletics program ovrr time, the tion dccIsions is not satisfied the ports) should bc continued, with appointment of a special committee subdivisions should bc dcvcloped institution has nothing to fear. concerns arc being properly ad- those reports being madK a part of on certification to continue to dc- primarily hy administrators repres- When problems are identified as dressed, the institution should hc the institution’s certification docu- velop thr concrpt in preparation for enting the divisions or subdivisions a part of the process, the institution placed in a rcstrictcd membership mcntation. the 1993 Convention. in question. THE NCAA NEWS/January 15,1992 13 Triple consensus all-Americans statistics surprisingly rare in basketball Division I men’s leaders SCORING ^, Hy James M. Van Valkcnburg Fl PTS AVG 1 Rrrmc Currrunoham Bcthur~c Cook man ;; g g 7 NCAA I&rector of St;ltistic\ Three-Time Consensus 2 BraI Robsrts, Morehead st 3 Steve Rogers, Alabama St 94 3% 27; All-America Players 4 Randy woods. La Salle 60 297 27 0 I his is the 20th consecutive season of universal freshman 5 Harold Miner. Southern Cal -y”R ;;y g E FJ Terre11 I owerv. Lovo1a (Cal ) ehgibllity In men’s Dlvlsion 1 basketball, a factor that would, Name, College Yts. Consensus 7 VI” Baker. Hartford 47 258 758 at first glance, seem to increase the number of three-time 8 Adam Keele. Stanford 76 21s 250 John Wooden. Purdue 1930-31-32 9 Damon Patterson. Oklahoma 42 297 24 8 consensus allLAmcrica players, and make a four-timer a IO Joe Harvell 75 793 24 4 Ed Krause, Notre Dame 1932-33-34 71 293 24 4 possibility. Hank Luisetti, Stanford 1936-37-38 b$ $1 5 744241 Paul Nowak, Notre Dame 1936-37-38 52 3&l 240 But three-trmc consensus all-Americas have hecome a John Moir, Notre Dame .1936-37-38 101 359 239 vamshinp breed. The 20-year total will be just three. with a6 33s 239 Bob Kurland, Oklahoma St. 1944-45-46 34 285 238 none this season. Virginia’s Kalph Sampson made it in his ia Shaqullle O’Ncal. LouIsland 51 48 29 23s George Mikan, DePaul 1944-45-46 19 Phrllrp Luckydo, Gear ,a St 91 328 134 senior season 01 1983. So did (ieorgetown’s Patrick Ewing as 20 Rrcardn Leonard, Old a om,“,““’ 86 257 234 Ralph Beard, Kentucky 1947-48-49 71 Tony Dumas MO ~Kansas City 85 324 23 1 a senior m 1985. Oklahoma’s Wayman Tisdalc bccamc the Tom Gala. La Salle 1953-54-55 22 Dave Johnson. S racuse 69 275 22 9 73 Tracy Murray, U l I A 48 229 22 9 first jumor to do it in I989, then signed a professional Oscar Robertson, Cincinnati 1958-59-60 24 Oavor Marcellc. Snuther” Utah 55 319 22a contract. Louislana State’s Chris Jackson made C~~SC~SUSas Jerry Lucas, Ohio St. 1960-61-62 71, Anthony Peeler Missouri a6 295 22a a freshman and sophomore and thus, like T&dale, bad a Lew Alcindor’, UCLA 1967-68-69 Pete Maravich, Louisiana St. 1968-69-70 NO AVG Bill Walton, UCLA 1972-73-74 I Popcyr Jorrea. Murray SI 152 7 SharIwIle O’Neal I owsrana St 1: 13 ? David Thompson, North Caro. St. : .1973-74-75 3 Addr” Kccfc. Sldrrlord 143 130 Ralph Sampson, Virginia ..1981~82~83 4 11rn tlurrouahs. Jacksonvlllr 179 128 5 Alo”7o Mournl” Georgetown 137 Patrick Ewing, Georgetown i 983-w-85 G Mdr~us Stokes. t oulhwc~lcr” Ld 148 12 7 Reoole Slaler Wvommn 119 Wayman Tisdale, Oklahoma i 983-w-85 8 Gayi Alexander. SourhFla 1$ ii a ‘Now Kareem AbdulLJabbar. 9 Kendwk Warren, Va Commonwealth i3a 115 chance to be a four-timer. Hut Jackson then turned pro. 10 Leonard WhlIe. SoutherwB R II 4 The few playcl~s gifted enough to make consensus first 11 Jerome Sims. You” stow” St 1: I1 7 I2 Jrrvduuh” Scaler. ! outhcrn-B R 1% 11 1 Ill 11 I team as a freshman or sophomore also are those ahlc to t~iore four-timers, each made first-team consensus once. 13 I a horiso Elhs. Notre Danw 14 As 6 rdl Arnava Southern Ill 144 11 1 command Iargc amounts of money, so the trend seems bound Fcrrin was second-tram cunscnsus three times; Lavclli twice. 15 Lee Mattheis. Slena 109 16 Rcyyrc Jdcksrrn. Nicholls St 1: 108 to continue as long as the money IS there. Two current The other was Memphis State’s Keith I.ec, first-team 17 lam Guqlrorta North Caro SI 129 108 juniors- h-6 Jimmy Jackson of Ohio State and 7-1 Shaquillc 18 Doug Bentr, tinrehead St 139 IO 7 consensus m 1983 and 19X5 and sccond~team in 19x4. &la, 19 Ervl” Johrrw” Now Orlcdns 171 107 lib 10s O’Ncal of I.ouisiana State were 199 I consensus choices as as rnentloned, IS the only four-timer to make conscnsu~ first 70 Son~que Nixon, Md &It County sophomores, thus can be three-timers if they stay in college. team three tlrncs. Among those who could have made consensus three times ASSISTS are Michael Jordan, Earvin “Magic” Johnson and Kenny Three lead women 1 Sdw Crawford. New Mer~co St Anderson. .Jordan turned pro after hisjunior season at North Three players in women’s Division I history made first- 2 Orlando Smarr Sdrr Franc~sco 3 Van Usher, Tennessee Tech Carolina and Johnson and Anderson after their sophmore team alILAmerica lour times. They are Ann Mcycrs (last 4 Krwt Soar& Nevada SC;ISOIIS at Michigan State and Gcorgla Tech, respectively. season at IJC1.A was I97X), Lyncttc Woodard (Kansas ‘8 I) 5 Chuck [vans, MISSISSI p, St !J Glow Cody. Terdb~Ar Pmylo ” Freshmen also wcrc cligiblc in Division I for relatively and Cheryl Miller (Southern Cal ‘86). 7 Bobby Hurley. Duke A Aaron Sunderlar~d. Cdl St Fullerton brie1 periods shortly after the start of the 20th century, during Twelve more made first team three times since the first all- 9 lorry Walker. Loyola (Cal, 10 Ttm Brooks. Terrrr -Chdtl and shortly after World War II, and in crrtam areas and Amencan was chosen after the 1974-75 season. They are 11 Tony MrlIsr Marquette conl’c~~rnccs in the early I95Os. Also, World War II vctcrans Nancy Dunklc (<‘al State Fullerton 77). I.usia Harris (Delta I1 Vlclor Swpes. N”rthea?tern I11 were granted an extra year of eligibility. Otherwise, frcshmcn State 77). Cindy Hrogdon (Tennessee 79; also made aIlL were nut eligible through the I97 I-72 season (David Thomp- America at Mcrccr in 1976), Carol Hla7ejowski (Montclair son’s freshman year at North Carolina State. He started his State 79). Nancy Lieberman (Old L)om&n SO), DenlsK Division I women’s leaders three-year consensus run the following season). Curry (IJCLA ‘81). Pam Kelly (Louisiana Tech ‘82), Anne SCORING ‘l’hat is why only seven players in the all-time roster rnadc Donovan (Old Dominion ‘83). LaTaunya Pollard (I .ong CL G TFG FT PTS AVG 1 Arrdrra Cor~urraves Mercrr Jr 161 63 423 35.3 all-Amrrlca four times. Marc about them later. Only one of Beach S~atc ‘X3). .Janct Harris (Georgia ‘X5), Sue Wicks 7 Sarah Behn,%oston College Jr 1: 132 a8 374 288 the seven, however, made consensus three times. He IS La (Kutgcrs ‘XX) and Vickic Orr (Auburn ‘89). 3 Tracy LIS. ProvIderIce Sr 137 99 396 2a3 4 Tang& McAhsler, McNeese St’ Jr 1: 57 279 254 Salle’s TOITI Gota, all-America as a freshman in 1952 before As cvidcnce of the much stronger competltion and hi&r 5 Karen Jennmgs. Nebraska 13 ii 56 328 252 6 Martha Sheldon. Porllarrd :: II 82 277 252 starting his three-year consensus run in 1953. See the table talent lcvcl in women’s basketball, note that I I of the IS I Gwen Ihoma:. Ca Southerlr Sr I3 11.3 YJ 325 250 Sr 10 91 for the alI-time list of three-time consensus allLAmcricas three- and four-time all-Americas complctcd their careers in :;rr 10 11Il g 74x23s 74~23 5 374 73 I SKRSVIIS, Sr I4 II4 ax Eight of the IX played for an NC’AA champlonship team. the first mne or through 1983. Only four ~~ Harris, .I, 14 129 63 321 22 9 Alcindor played lor three; Kurland, Beard and Walton two Miller. Wicks and Orr played in the last eight seasons, or I2 Nlcolu Wllkctl. A;kd”:,n; Sr 12 x4 714 72 x 13 KII~, Mxkala, Marquette S” 13 1:: I4 295 22 7 each. and Gala, I.ucas, Thompson and Ewing one each ‘ilncc 19X3. 14 Jrrwfer Cole. I a Salle .I, 13 10 2!u 226 15 Mxhcllc Josr: h. Purdue 51 12 ;; 42 269 77 4 Wooden, Krause, Luisetti. Nowak and Muir played bcfol~e Records galore 16 I)ebbre Holen. e aluarwo .II 17 9s 72 268 22 3 the NCAA tournament started in 1939. Robertson played in Ginny I)oylc’s streak of consecutive free throws made for I7 Jud Shdrrnrrrr. Orcyorr SI Sr lo:! 55 260 217 1R Ho YY Rw.; UTtP Sr 1: 99 rg 2817ai 21716 b two Final Fours; Mikan and Sampson in one each; Tisdalc in Kichmond reached 53 and counting this season, and 59 over 51 I3 170 Sr II 100 31 231 215 two NCAA tournaments, and Maravich in none (but hc did two seasons January I I both NCAA Division I women’s so I1 87 33 737 71 5 Sr II a.9 33 736 711, play in the National Invitation Tournament). records. The 5-I I forward from Philadelphia was four-for- sr I3 13 277 213 Mikan‘s L~cPaul team won the 1945 NIT crown, then lost four that night vs. Fast Carolina, rcportcd Phil Stanton, 24 Shcryl Sworqw.. Tw.d. Tu:h Jr I2 1E 36 75s 21 3 25 I Idlya Varbanova tlolsr Sr SO 13 114 47 275 21 2 to Kurland’s NCAA champions from Oklahoma State in a Richmond SID. 76 Sarah rlnck Montana St SI 13 40 27.3 21 II SO 13 I5 37 273 21 0 special Red Cross bcncfit game (and the opposing coaches, Troy State ran up an all-divisions NCAA record 25X points Sr I2 a3 84 2w 2118 St 11 77 52 2rJ 208 legends Ray Mcyc~~ and Henry Iba, are still with 1~s). vs. DeVry lnstitutc of Georgia (141) January 12. breaking SI 9 37 la7 208 su Other four-timers Troy State’s I X7 against the same opponent last year. Among Jr 1: i: ws267 20711 h5 Two of the four-time allLAmericas, ChIcago‘s .John the othsl~ records are Troy State’s 102 field goals in I90 ‘;I I5 65 30X PII L, 51 Schommer and Pennsylvania’s Charles Keinath (I909 last attempts, 51 three-pointers in 109 attempts, IO diffcrcnt Troy Jr I: :; 225I64 205Xl 5 season for both), played long before the first cunscnsus team State players making at least one three-pointer. and I35 in 1929. And that came in mid-career for Montana State’s points In a half, rcportcd TO~TI Fnsey, ‘Iroy State SIL). REBOUNDfNG John Thompson, who made the first two consensus teams I.ittle delense was played Wld it certainly was not ficrcc AVG after making first team in 1927 and 1928. competition Just one foul was callrd against Tiwy Slirtc and Chwly Grrls. tvansv~lle 2% 144 Relinda Stro” LIU Brooklyn ” 139 Arnic l.crrin (Utah ‘4X) and Tony Lavelli (Yale ‘49), two six against DcVry. Angel Webb. % d %lt Counl~ 12 138 Chanta Powell. South Ala 142 129 Marbha Wrllrams. SouIh Car0 177 l?fi LaTo” a McGbee. Florrda 180 I20 Lisa J cGIII, Okldhomd Sr 12 0 Division I single-game highs Division II single-game highs Karl Parrrott. Lonq Beach 51 1; 119 JanIce telder. Soulherrl M&s 154 118 11 Ef Yen’s Dfvlsfon I (Through January 13) Men’s Dfvlslon II (Through Januwy 12) 130 165 II a fNDfVtDUAL fNDf”ffX,AL II 8 No. Player Team. Opponent D& No. Player Team. Opponent Date ii 118 47 Brett Roberts. Morehead St vs N C Greens- NW 77 P0lntS Darr,n RobInson, Sacred neati YS n,,sson De‘ 6 115 ho,” Rebounds :: Ho”ry A”dorso”. Dowlmg YS St Anselm Dot 18 126 115 Rrbomds 27 &&ald Slater Wyommq YS Troy SI Dee 14 ASblbts 23 Jeff Duvall. Oakland C,ty YZ S1 Me,“rad Drc 3 114 4551515 16 Rusell Peytn”, Bucknell YS Md -&It County N”” 26 Drc 28 3-po,nt FG 12 Phll Clark Armstrong St vs Andrea Congreavrs. Mercer 1: It 4 Blrxked West Ga Tarlyd Zachary, Utah 137 114 shrlls 13 Kevm Rnberson, Vcmnnnt vs New Hampsh,re .,an 9 FrCC 17 Tom Ellor, Oakland YS Edmboro NW 76 148 114 Nov 25 Tracey Goctsc 1. New Mexlcn St stoats 9 David Edwards, Texas ABM vs Pra,“e ‘flew Throw, Chdrrrrlle Dfshman Florrdd St ” 125 11 4 3-Pomt FG 11 Marc Rvhczvk Cenlral Cr,nn St vs LIU- TEAM Anne Wellmgton. dd Balt County 136 113 BrookI;” ’ No Pfx,yer Team. Opponent Date Julrc Magrane, Morehcad Sl 11 1 Frrr Throws In Mark Harley, W,“lhrr>p vs Averett ‘256 Troy ?,I vs DeVry (Ga ) Jan 12 Pam Ozterbrlnk. Northeastern 111 1; 110 TEAM ‘51 Twy Sl vs DeVry (Ga ) Jar, 12 Gwen Thomas. Ga Southern 110 No Team. Opponent Date 73 2 13041) west Llbrrl” SI “b DorrllrllLarl Dee 7 Shirley Bryant, lrrdrana 1: 110 Drc 28 PO,“& 159 Lowsrana SI vs NorIhurn Ar,r ‘Indrcates NCAA Record Evenda Bdrrrrs. Rfce. 130 I08 3-Punt FG 16 La Salle vs Oregon Dee 28 Women’s Dwwon If (Through Janwry 12) NW 26 FG Pcl 72 1 (31-43) Bradley YS Ch,r:agn St INDIVIDUAL Women’s Oirlsian I (Through January 13) No. Player Team, Opponent Date INDIVIDUAL PO!“l< 43 M011ssa Hammond, West Llherty St Nov. 23 ASSISTS No. Player Team. Opponent Date “6 W,drnrr AVG Jan 4 49 Andrea Congre:aves, Merccr “b South Flonda Nov 77 Rrhomd< 17 Mabel Sandr.rc, Savannah St “1 I ~Moyne 1 TIW rrr:rl. I’dLIiIL ICal I 87 ARM OWM 2 M,m HJIII~, LA S‘rllr Hh 26 ‘-‘. Dee 7 Rebounds Bclhnda Slmng. Llll Bmoklyn YS R,dcr 0°C 14 ASSEIS 17 Selrna Bynum Albany St (Ga) 3 Morr,r Kerrrmllv Nnrthwcslerrr a2 79 Ass,sIs 17 Andrea Kahwasa New Mrx,co St vs Awona Drc 30 YS Alabama A&M 4 Andrea Navy. riIJrll!a hi i 3-Point FG 6 Chrrstma Onega. MO Southern S1 vs Awla Dec. 10 s Andrtx K.lbwac,:l NFW MCXILU St 77 BlWkcd NO” 23 Shots IO Lor, Heeler, Idaho St vs Montana St Jan 2 tree 16 Mchss~ Hsmmond, Wost Llboriy St. Kim Kawamoto. Ar”q Steals .14 Natal,e White, tlonda A&M “s Snuth Ala OF% 13 Throws vs. WNdrrw A”“c Drlw:. HOI Cro,.\ :: 16 3-Po,nt FG 0 Angela Dobbs Navy vs Yale Jan 4 TEAM Caynnr O’Dorl”r YI, ta‘.t Cam FrcrThrowr ‘23 Shaunda Greene, Washqton YS Northern 111 NO” 30 No. Player Team, Opponent Stcphd,,y Hnrne;. Mcrcer 75 75 ‘NCAA record Pants 126 Tuskegee vs Knoxville Nuv 23 Val Jlarrlborr. Wvomlng TEAM B-Pant FG 1.3 Clarron vs Tampa Jan. 6 R rrzld~ Her.entr. Arrrurrd SI FG PcI 68 0 (35 53) M,ss,ss,pp, Cr,l vs NO” 22 My.arran ” Mwlauqh Lnvnld iIll ) :i No. Team. Opponent Date 7 3 Jan 5 Mwss~pp~~Wornen Mrchelle Hutden. Kc”1 PCXrltS 127 Bowlm Gwen ~9 Valparaw 73 3-Point FG 14 Norlh 2 are vs Navy Dee 6 Lore Pdwerl. Cnnlws FG Pet 73 7 (42-57) Florrda Int’l YS Ca”,s,ua Jan 2 SIq,hanrc Smrth BttIhrme~Cookr~an M,chrlle Cnll~n~. SIC”~ :: 14 THE NCAA NEWS/January 15,1992 Men’s Division l individual leaders Through January 13 Team leaders SCORING FFFE;:E SCORING AVG 1 Northwestern (Li 1035 1 Prmceton 2 Oklahoma. 2 WIS -Green Bay 3 LouIslana St E 3 Ulah 4 Morehead Sr : 93 6 4 Oklahoma SI 5 Ga Soulhern 930 5. Ball si ; b; ;la (Cal ) 93 0 6 hlarquerre I. 92 7 7 Mramt (Ohto a Auburn. 92 2 0 Manmoulh (k J 1.. 9 cenrenary 91 6 9 Wake Forest 10 Southern Utah IO Southwest MO St. 11. Iowa FE I1 Army 12 Kansas 12 OhloSt ..“” 13 Arkansas ii$ I3 Charleston 14 Southern-B R 14 Montana I5 IndIana SCORINQ MARGIN I6 Orakc OFF OEF MAR WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 1 OhlO St w.t PtT 2 lndrana 0585 71 % E ; y;/$;rna St 3 Geor etown 85 II 62 2 ,.,...... 4 Okla 6 oma St 79 8 %i 5 Kansas 906 Z! 21 8 1 LI,“E 1;:; 6 Duke 5 Alabama 14-l :iz 7 Washlnqlon St 2; I% E 5 Montana 14-l ; ~;;;urr.. 7. Kansas 12~1 E ig !iE 1;: 7 Nebraska 10 Iowa 193 7 UTEP 12~12-l ’ kz: 11 Mar uette r7 2 G.G ‘9.’ 7 WIS ~Green Bay 12~1 923 12 Nori R Cdro 89 7 71 0 187 Currenl Wlnnmg Streak, Duke 16. Oklahoma St 14. 13 Tulane 073 687 1s 7 Tulane 12. NC -Charlotte 11, UCLA 10, Alabama 9. 14 Connecticut 847 660 18 7 IndIana 9. Nevada-Las Vegas 9 FIELD-GOAL FIELD-GOAL PERC :ENTAGE DEFENSE PC1 PCT Louisiana State5 Shaquille Tracy Murray of UCLA ranks 1 Duke 1 Geor etown ‘24 Georgetown3 Alonzo Mourning 2 Hawall %f 2 Soul ;1 Car0 267 720 i:: leads Division I men in blocked O’Neal is among Division I second in three-point field-goal 3 Mlchrgan St 537 3 Mlchtgan 266 715 37 2 4 Kansas 4 Marquette shots at 5.6 per game men 4 leaden in blocked shots percentage among Division I 5 Loyola Ill 1 ;g 5 Nevada-Las Vegas 6 Boston L allege f. ~;,s~urr men 7 Brooklyn ; $I: Madison :sz B Indiana.. FREE-TCIROW PER< :ENTAGE 51 9 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE ..-- -~~ 9 Vlrglnra Tech (Mm 2.5 Fl Made Per Game1 PI-TI, 10 Ohm St : : : 51 9 10 WIS -Green Bay (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) CL G 517 Jr 1 Jell Laurrlren. IndIana St “s: 966 11 Lherty 11 Washmqtorr 1 Rafael Sobs. Brooklyn 51 6 Sr 11 2 Jeff Gaca. Cornell 12 Gonra a 12 Montana 2 Alonro Mournm Georgetown 1: 2: 13 North I! 51 6 3 Malt Frsh. N C c dmmgton SC 3 Chris Walker, VIllanova. are 13 Charleston 1: 4 Kerth Adklns, N C -Wdmmgton 14 Mrchlgan 516 14 Vermont 4 Johnny McDowell. Texas-Arhnglon $ g 5 Darren Engellant. Manlana 5 Joe Small. Cal St Fullerton.. 6 Mike Pe lowskl, Mrchl an St Jr 6 Ronme Schmltz, MO -Kansas City FREE-THROW PER$FNTAGE 7 Darrell Hawkms. Arkansas 92 1 REBOUND 7 Elmore P pencer, Neva 8 a-Las Vegas g: FTA PCT 8 Mike Alcorn. Younastown St. 92 0 DEF B Herb Jones. Cmcmnal~ 91.8 1 AI, Force 79 2 1. Wake Forest 27.4 9. Carl Ray Harrrs. Fresno St Jr 6 Scott Shreffler, Evansvdle 2 Washm ton St 10 non MacLean UCLA 91 5 2 Georgetown 32 0 10 Kevrn Sams. Drake.. z; _ __ -. 3 Fresno 8 I. :E 11 Donald Grant American 91 4 3 Monldna 305 11 Rodney Ro ers, Wake FOrezl 4 Evansville 77 5 Jr : h&r;uette 12 Charles Ou 3law, Houston. Jr 1: 12 Tim Brooks, term -Chati 5 Vlllanova 13. Wil Hooker. Fresno St Sr z: $4” 13 Oavrd Rabmson MO -Kansas City Sr 14 6. Monmouth (NJ 1. ::i 6 St Joseph’s (Pa 1 32 9 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERC$NTAGGE I-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 7 Norlhweslern 77.2 7 lndrana.. 30.9 (Mm 15 made per ame) CL NO AVG B MO.-Kansas City 8 Providence ::: 1 MarquIz Davrs. 1 labama St 1 Mark Alberls. Akron ...... 49 9 Bucknell 9 Oklahoma zi: F 76.1 2 Tracy Murray, UCLA 1: 2 Lmdse Hunter, Jackson SI ...... :,z 10 IndIana St IO. Brigham Young 29.0 11 Stanford 756 3 JoJo Galdsmrth. Loulsrana Tech Sr 1; 3 Randy ‘Iv oods, La Salle ...... z I1 Murray St. 4 Ronnre Battle. Auburn 4 Mark Dal Boston U ...... ;“7 12 Southern Utah I2 LouIslana Tech E”7 13 Duke 2: 5 Brendan Connor. Wrllram 8 Mary ;: 13 5. Peter MC t! elvey. Portland ...... :A I3 Iowa 6 Terr Eoyd. Western Car0 Sr 9 6 Marc Rybcr k Central Conn St .... i.; 14 Arkansas 740 I4 North Caro $! 7 &II E Ileby. Calrfornla I I.. 6 Terry Boyd. iv, estern Car0 ...... ii Sr 40 36 8 Greg Allen. Cleveland St Jr :: B. Jay Scherer. Northwesrern (La.) a-POINT FIELD-GOAL c’ ... I 3.6 %POINT FIELD GO4LS MADE PER GAME 9 Ton Bennett, WIS -Green Bay Sr 9 Steve Ro ers. Alabama St (Mm 3 0 made per game) 10 Cur r IS Shelton. Southeast MO St So 1: 10 Jack Hur % La Salle ...... E 1 Western Mrch .._ 13 1. Texas-Arlington 11 Lance Barker. Valpararso Fr 12 11 Doug Day, Radford 2 Boston College 2 Northwestern (La ) BLOCKED SHOTS STEALS 3 Western Car0 3 La Salle NO AVG :. gpy 4 Stetson 1 Alonro Moi!rnm~. Georgetown 1 Pat Baldwrn, Northwestern 46 38 5 Kentucky 2 Shaqudlr 0 Nea Lou~smna St 2 Vlclor Sm es. Northeastern ((1 ” ” 6 Auburn 6 North Caro St : 3 Kevm Roberson. Vermont ...... : : .... : 3 Marc Mitt R ell, WIS -Mdwaukee ...... 7 Eropklyn 7 Morehead St 4 Jrm Mcllvame. Marquette .... 4 Kelr Rogers, Loyola Ill ) ...... i pya Tech 8 Prmceton 5 Derrrck Chandler, Nebraska .: ...... 5 Orlando Smart, San L ranclsco ...... 9 Brown 6 Vln Baker, Hartford ...... 6 Fabran Jack, LIU-Brooklyn 10. UCLA.. 10 10 Tulsa “’ 7 Acre Earl. Iowa ...... ;: 7 Alonzo Jamlaon. Kansas .... I1 IndIana St 1; yv;w~orlt Alabama ...... Sr 8 Tim Brooks. TermChatt 12 WIS -Green Bay 1; so 9 Rcgglc Burcy, ChIcago St ...... 13 Nebraska 13 I3 Western Car0 Sr 10 Brenton Birmmoham. ‘Brooklyn ...... 14 ClevclandSi 13 14 Ga Southern .“’ women’s Division I individual leaders Through January 13 - Team leaders SCORING C(FFE;:E SCORING FEFE;:E PTS PTS AUG 1. Provrdence.. 14 104 1381 1 Ma-KansasCity 2i is-i 2 Oklahoma ” 7~3 9’0 2. Kansas 1: 11~2 3 Alabama.. : : 1: 11-3 1272 3 Southern Cal 4 Stanford !i 10.1 4 San Francisco 1; iI; 5 Bowlmg Green.. 11-Z 1z 5 Manhattan 6-6 6 New Memo St 7-6 1154 6. Maryland 1: 12.1 7 Marquette 13 6-7 7 Connectrcut ::: ;:I: ‘:I: B Geo Washlnqton.. I2 1023 9. New Hampshire.. 10 7~3 10 Maryland 12-l 10 Colorado B-5 12: 11 Southwesr MO St 13” 11~2 1211 ValpararsoNorth Care St 1;12 Lc: 1015 13-o 13 Houston 13 12-l 1091 6-5 14 West Va 10 B-2 839 11 1 SCORING MAr$lN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE MAR W~I PCT 1 Vlrglnla 87 5 29 5 1 Vrrglnla.. 2 Maryland 28 8 1 Hawall 3 Gee Washmgton % 1 Vermont 4 North Car0 8: 4 Mlaml (Fla ) 5 Southwest Mu St ti: 20 8 4 M~ssrssrpp~ 6 Oklahoma.. 91 0 20 2 6 Houston 7 Vanderblll 79 7 199 6 Maryland 8 Mtaml (Fla h 80 2 196 B At kansas St 9 Stephen F ustm 77 5 186 B Gco Wds~rlnqlorr 10 Clemson 82 7 183 X North Caro 11 Karxas 73 0 180 11 Sldnford 12 IndIana 78 0 179 12 Iowa 13 Stanford 904 175 12 Stephen F Austin 14 Vermonl 79 3 174 12 Tunncsscc l$ West Va 173 Current Wmnlng Streak Mramr (Fla 13 Vlr 16 Houston ii 17 1 rnla 13, Hdwatr 11. MISSISSIPPI 11. Vermonl I 1. Crelg 4 ton 10. FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE Gen Washmgtnn 10 Miami (Ftodda) senior Frances Mississippi’s Kim Gilchrist is PCT FIELD-GOAL PERCENT$E DE;FANSE Kathy Webec Washington State, 1 Maryland 4:: ‘B”Q1 1 1 PCT :1: ._ is among the leading field-goal Savage ranks among Division I among women’s leaders in Divi- 2 Crei hton 1 New Hampshire 211 635 3 Soul 9 wehl Mu St 3;: % 50 9 263 761 586 2 Toledo shooters in Division I women’s scoring leaden sion I three-point iield-goalper- 4 Northwestern 2% 3 Jackson Sl 5 N C-Greensboro 472 E 277 :: :i; 4. Vrrgmla.. centage 6 Nebraska 5 Vanderblli 2 ?a6 7 Vlrgmra it if 6 Kansas 272 FREE-THROW PERCEN;tGE 8 Providence % FG FGA PCT (Mln 2 5 FT Made Per Game) 7 Gee W&m 1011 :!l 9 Bowl~n Green 485460 g 8 South Caro 6 i S% 772 114 162 704 1 Gmn Doyle. Richmond Sr 10. Vander %111.. 462 $1 2 Steu II anre Cole, Provrdence Sr 9 Montana 11 wyomm 405 814 49 8 E4; 801805 :i ‘1260 @38683 3 Debbie Barnes Richmond 246 49 4 ID Corrnecucur 12 Nevadan r as Vega;’ 498 11 Ml St Mary’s (Md 1 232 4 Jdrir Roman, foledo 13 Callfnrnla 49.2 Fr 12 LIU-Brooklyr g 72 ‘2 ::: S Anna Pavhkhlna Va Commonwcallh 14 Duke 32540s E 49 0 :z 91 648 6 Ivy $afranskl. Ginzaga i; 13 La Salle % 6 Barbara Tanner, PeppErdIne Jr FREE-THROW 14 Brooklyn ?3/ 649 PERS:NTAGE FTA PCT 6 Merlelynn Lange. Nevada-Las’Vcgai Sr B B Jrri Rile Delaware Sr REBOUNO I MARGIN Fr 9 Teresa 3 acknon. Ncvadd~Lab Veqas Jr 1 Richmond 183 OFF DEF 9 Shlrle Bryant, lndldna 347 :: i: Sr 1: 10 L&va Varbanova, Boise St S” 2 Providence 1 VI, lma 48 7 32 2 10 Oarla r; Impson. Houston 177 780 10 Rosemary Kosrorck. West Va 91 144 632 11 Trdiy LIP. Providence. $1 3 Yale 227 2 LI Brooklyll 54 0 39 1 ” Sr 4 Boston College 76 B 3 12 Karen Jennings. Nebraska Jr 1: 1% ?19 62 1 12 Angle Snyder South Fla 3 Hnucton 50 0 36 6 Sr 13 84 136 61 6 13 SusanRoblnson PennSt St 5 Harvard 12 :s I6 I 13 Kvmm Elliott. NC -Greensboro 76 0 4 Auburn 6 Penn St $ South Care St t!i ii: 254 7s 7 J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERyLNTAGGE O-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME- 7 Bowlmy Green 209 E3 6 Brlqhani Younq (Mln 15 made per ame) A Holy Crozz 165 75 2 2 i:: 7s 1 7 Western Kv 1 Mllrr Williams B aylor Sr 11 1 Cornelta Gayden, Loulslana St 2 1’; 9 Auburn I75 $2 8 Loulsvllle ’ 43 5 341 2 Kmr Gllchnsl. ~aassl pl Sr 13 2 Chnh Anderson. Waqner 12 10 Geor !a St 223 297 75 1 44 8 35 6 74 9 9 N C Charlotte 3 Angle Snyder. South Fpa Sr 11 3 Wendy Oavls, Connecllcilt %: 14 11 Stan 1ord 45 8 4 Kr~ssy Helnbaugh. James Madison FI 11 4 Llrrda Kukla. Valparalso Sr 10 17 Coloradn 219221 $2 74 7 74 7 1110 StGa Bor1rvcr1turrSoulhern 5 Sarah Flock, Montana St Sr S Erln Maher. Harvard Jr 13 Va Coninlonwealth 204 273 1 I Calltotnla !% 2:32 3 14 1 Sr 1: 5 Andrea Con reaves. Mercer Jr 1; 14 Hawall 254 343 13 M~a>our~. 46 7 315 7 Julie Joncs. 8, Ichmond mGOAL[ERCENTAGE 14 San Olegn St 44 1 35 5 & Jennifer Spafford, lnna :: 1: le) FG FGA PCT 8 Ariqlr Snyder, South Fla SI 11 3mPOlNT FIELD GOALS MA;E “\;AME 10 Nlesa Johnson, Alabama Fr 14 AVG 10 Ddrra Bllyeu Tennessee tech Jr 14 1 Alabama 2 Valpdralau BLOCKED SHOTS 3 Navy r.1 r, NO AVG STEALS 4 Ma~qurlte Cl I; NO AVG 4 New Mrx~co 51 1 Marllrte Ferguson Mrchlqan St ; ~;;I,;,....,. 2 Star. A ee. Va Cnmmnnweallh ;: 1’1 :i 5553 3 Natale&ile. Flonda A&M Fr Y 45 50 12 54 126 429 XNort~Caro 4 Robm Thrudtl. Wlsconslrl Jr 51 51 121 42 1 q HalvaIn 5 Andrea HI q~hs. Boston U Jr 1; :t IO reilnessee Tech 6 Kim tillI, d nrthwrstern (La Jr 11 ii 111; ii 1:: ii; 11 Clcrnson 7 Sheryl Swoopes. lelas let I1 12 B.tylor R Dawn Staley Vlrglma ?2 1: ; 244 1: 6653 127158 II41 B7 13 Mu ~Kan=,as Cltv llfi 58 THE NCAA NEWS/January X,1992 15 Men’s Division ll individual leaders ThroughJanuary 12 Team leaders FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING OFFENSE SCORING I DEFENSE CL G TFG 3FG FT PTS AVG (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) CL G r. WI PTS AVG 1: 10-3W~L PTS 1 Darrm Robrnson, Sacred Heart J’ ‘3 ‘87 4’ 77 492 37 a 1 Mall Wonders. Northern Mrch F’ 9 1 Troy St.. 1935 1209 1 Pace 701 2 George Grimore. Chammade 16 160 51 147 518 324 2 Otrz Evans, Ware St bMrch ) 2 Central Okla 1520 1’69 2 Phrla Textrlc 1: ‘O-l 3 Tony Smrth. Pferffer ;: 11 108 49 55 320 29 1 3 James Morrrs. entral kla $ 11 3 Jacksonvrlle St 1305 1088 3 Cal St Bakerslreld 13-Z K 4 Ron Krrkhom. MO Western St Jr 12 104 39 79 326 27 2 4 Tom Schurlranr. Bellarmrne 4 Oakland Crty 1440 ‘02 9 4 Gannon 1: 13-3 951 Sr 0 59 239 26 6 5 Wayne Robertson, New Hamp Col so 1: 5 Clarron 1116 101 5 5 UC Rrversrde 13-I J’ I! l$ 43 49 344 26 5 6 Glenn Stanley, Southwest Baplrsl S’ 6 LeMoync-Owen 705 ‘007 6 Mrnn ~Dululh :: Jr 10 85 27 67 264 26 4 7 Jeff Lrtlle. Ashland 1: 7 Ashland 7 Francis Marron 168 ‘t-i Sr 12 124 15 5’ 3’4 262 1: 8 Kentucky St ‘5: ‘;E 8 Fla Southern. 1% 8 Charles BurketIe. Jacksonvrllr St 17 ‘3:: 9 Harold Elhr. Morehouse Sr 11 69 306 255 9 Woodrow Shrvers. SIU-Edwardsvrlle 1: 9 Mlssourr~Rolla. In39 945 9 Vrrgrnra Unrun 10 9 Royce Turner. Morns Brow” 1: ‘S 23 87 306 25 5 10 Beau Redstone. Cal SI Bakersfield z: IO New Hamp Col ‘036 941 IO Mankato St 13 IO-3 %i 11 Jason Carrow, Augustana (S D ) :I 13 111 65 35 322 24 a 10 Matt Strelf, Tam a 1: 11 Washburn.. 1032 938 11 West Chester 12 a-4 I69 12 Kenne Toomer. Calrf (Pa) ‘3 ‘25 0 71 321 24 7 12 Errc Vaughn, IU/ \ U-Fl Wayne ;; 12 Valdosta St 1’2’ 93 4 12 Cal St Dom Hrlls 15 966 13 Floyd Ir alterson. Lrvrn ston ;; 9 78 41 25 222 24 7 13 Krrth Gardner, Delta St : 1: 13 Northern Ky 1116 930 13 Wrnona St 12 773 14. Chrrs Whrte, South Da i! St 13 98 36 81 313 24 1 14 Curtrs Reed, Shaw 14 Shaw 926 92 6 14 S C Spartanburg 9 Sal 15 Andre Godfrey. Calawba Sr 12 111 4 62 288 24 0 15 11’” Krssmdn. Hrllsdale $ WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16 Eddie Wrllrams Emporia St .“’ $ 11 95 29 42 261 237 16 Make Touchton Western St’ SCORING W-l PCT 17 T rone Avery, Columbus IO a5 42 25 ‘237 23 7 17 Shawn Krrkeby. Cal Pol SLO Jr DEF MAR 1Tama 17 SK eldon Owens, Shaw Sr 10 a5 7 60 237 23 7 18 Jasen Holness. LlU~Sou r hampton Jr 1 Central Okla a7 2 I Was R burn.... 19. Harry Hollrnes, Fort Lewrs S’ ‘3 ‘08 ‘7 69 302 232 19 Brian Rehm. Shrppensburq Fr 2 Clarron 74 5 3 lJC Rrversrdc 20 Leon Mor an, Pembroke SI Jr 9 77 24 3’ 2W 232 20 John Neal. Valdosta St Jr 3 Phrla lexlrle 55 2 E 4 Calrf Pa) 21 Jermarne \ ouch, Kentucky St. ;; 10 91 18 31 231 231 21 Dexter Bass. Cameron 1.. .I. S’ 1: 4 Jacksonvrlle St a53 23 4 4 New d aven : 22 John Freiermuth, St Anselm 11 89 36 3’3 252 22 9 22 Russell Adams, West Tex St 5 Washburn 7’ 6 22 2 4 North Oak 23 Joe Blankenshrp. Fcrrrs St Jr 10 69 33 57 228 22 B $ 1: 6 South Dak St 67 5 4 South Dak St 24 Nell Wlllouqhby. PIertIer : Sr 11 106 0 32 244 22 2 10 1 Mlsslsslp I Cal 67 8 $2 8 Denver 25 Carlos Rrchard, Co10 Chrrstran J’ ‘5 ‘24 52 32 332 22 1 25 Vernon Broughton, J’ 15 8 Oakland E tly ‘94 8 Jacksonvrlle St 26 Brll Jell Mrssourr-Rolla Jr ‘1 68 28 78 242 22 0 9 lam a E IO Cla’la’l 27 1 ‘one t raves, St Leo.. Sr 13 99 a 79 285 21 9 10 Cal 4. I Eakersfreld ._. 1:: 10 Delta St 28 G!e”n Slanle Southwest Baplrsl ‘0 78 0 63 219 219 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE IO Phrla Textrle CL G 9,; 176 29 Dan Vrrtala, x1,orlhern Mrch 3: 35 25 196 21 B (Mm 2 5 FT Made Per Game) 13 5 C -Spartanburq 1 Kelly Lrvely, Denver i:.i 30 Mark Sherrrll. Johnson Smrth.. :’ Sr 1: 1: 19 40 26’ 21.8 a7 5 70 I3 1;: 14 Cal Polv SLO 2 Steve McCracken, Stonehrll 2 1: 31 Robert Sewell. Florrda Tech Sr 14 119 7 57 302 21 6 17.5 ‘6.6 Current Wrnnm Streak Tampa 13. New Haven 12, UC 32 Mrke Grove. New Haven Jr 13 99 5.4 24 280 2’5 3 Cornelrus Muller, Elan % 165 4 Jason Wrllrams, New Haven jr 1; Rrversrde 11. J ashburn 11 33 Tom Schurfranz, Bellarmrne 12 102 0 54 258 21.5 16 Mankato St 79 a 8: 158 34 Randy Stover, Phrla Tertrle :: 26 66 236 215 5 Hdl McManus. Lander So IO FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE OEFENSE 35 Anlhel Hrcks. Barry Jr 1: i: 31 32 257 21 4 6 Mrchael Nowell, Clark Atlanta Jr ‘2 FGA PC7 35 Columbus Parker, Johnson Smrth Jr 12 80 32 65 257 214 7 Juan Rdnkrn. Gannon Sr 16 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 1 North Oak 3:: 35 Steve Curran Merrimack Sr 12 94 5 64 257 214 Sr FG FGA PCT 2 Cal St Bakerslreld 303 ii: i:i ! ,“,lk:~~~:r~,~~~~‘u~~:h ’ Fr 1; 1 St Joseph’s find ) 10 Steve Rotz. Rollrns 2 Jacksonville St ::i 34 MrssrssrpprPhrld TextlIe Col 2: % Z! AVG 10 Bill Chrlders, West Lrberty St E ia 3 IU/PU-Fl Wayne 5 Vrrgrnra Unwon 240 620 38 7 1 Wayne Robertson. New Hamp Col 133 12 Ro d Crrech. Sagrrraw Valley St 1; 4 SC ~Spartanbur :: r r...... 11”” ox 393 2 Chrrs Bowles, Southern Ind. ‘32 12 Chrrs Whrte. South Dak St Sr 5 Cdl St Bdkersfre 9 d Gj 3 Phrl Cartwrrght. Nebraska-Omaha 14 Tony Budrrk. Mansfreld Sr 1; 6 Oakland Crty % 8 Delta St 272 67’ 40 5 4 James Hector, Amerrcan Int’l 3 15 John Sagarrno. Bentley Fr 7 Rollhns 52 8 9Denver 323 406 12 7 5 Curtrs Reed, Shaw 16 Columbus Parker, Johnson Smrth 12 8 Bellarmrne 52 6 10 Stonehrll ii? ; 40 6 6 Davrd Allen, Wayne St (Neb.) ‘2 3 16 Derek Chaney, Northern Cola 2: ‘1 9 Pdce 52 4 11 Bellarmrne 40 7 12 3 7 Mike Jowers. Columbus 16 Wardell Chambers Bloomsburg.. Jr 1; 10. Northern Mrch 52 3 12 Northeast MO St 747 40 7 8 Keelan Lawson, LeMoyne-Owen.. 123 16 Larry Crowder, N c Central Fr 11 ilorrda Tech 52 0 13 East Ter St 712 40 7 9 Kevrn Hollernon. Vir inra St 112 16 Marcus Mrlchell. LeMoyne-Owen : Sr 7 12 Valdosta St 14 South Uak 747 4’ 1 10 Beau Redstone, Cal P 1 Bakersfield toa 21 Scott Beckstrand, Au ustana (S.0 ) F 13 Wayne St (Mrch ) :z 11 James Krrkland. Call1 Pa 107 21. Steve Drvrne, K Wes cyan 1; 14 Reyrs fColo ) 51 6 REBOUND M+RGlN 11 Kenney Toomer. Calif (’Pa. I 23 John Frerermut K St Anselm9 Sr 11 DEF MAH 13 Charles Burkette, Jacksonvrlle St 1i.i 23 Dwan Lee, Kutztown 1 Calrf (Pa) 32 1 124 13 Todd Svoboda. Northern Ky 105 25 Tyrone Avery. Columbus 5: 1; FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 2 Fla Atlantrc 3’ 6 “0 13 Lorenzo Poole, Albany St (Ga ) 10 5 ET FTb PCT 3 Jacksonvrlle St 35.6 16 Mrchael Brvms. Albany St (Ga 104 1 Ky Wesleyan 4 lampa.. 100: 17 Emrle Theodate. Concordra (N J ) 102 2 Augustana (S 0) :i.: 5 New Ham Cal $i ‘03 18. Sidney Thomas, Wolford ‘00 3. Mrssourr-Rolla 77 9 6 Cal St Ba e ersfreld 3’ 7 ‘0 1 19 Jnn Cronrn, Stonehrll 4 Cal Pal SLO 77 4 7 Oakland Crty 346 20 Nate HI gs, Elrrabeth Crty St :: 5 Manka YoS1 77 3 8 UC Rrversrde 27.5 zz 20 Randy 8 lover. Phila Textrle 6 Oakland Crty 9 South Dak 93 22 Lawrence Wrllrams, San Fran St ii 7 Shepherd ::.6” 10 Fa ettevrlle St ;:: 93 23 Brll Vrllr Sayrnaw Valley 11 DetaStY 366 is 24. Josh Robmson. Chadron St. :I. ii ! %%T’ 2: 12 Norfolk St 352 a.8 IO Wayne St (Mrch) 74 a 25 Henr Anderson, Dowhng 9.5 O-POINT FIELD GOALS MAFE PE\X&ME 25 Hare Yd Ellrs. Morehouse 11 AdamsSt AVG 25 Glenn Stanley, Southwest Baptrst :: 12 Denver :z 13 Sourh Dak St 74 3 1 Troy Sl 254 159 ASSISTS 14 MO-St Louis 73.0 2 Central Okla 1! 1: 120 3 Columbus 1: 11 7 1 Ton Smrth, Pferffer _. 2 Gal Yaghcr Drrscoll. St Rose O-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER CAN 3-POINT FIELD-GOAI L PERCEN TAGE 4 Hrllsdale. 1: 1. 3 Emmanuel Galloway, Fayettvrlle St.. CL (Mm 3 0 made per qamr) G FG FGA PCT 56 ClarloAugustana’l (s 0 ) 1; 132 1 4 Jessre Flemm Columbus 1 Jason Garrow, Augustana (S D ) ;; 1 Shaw 7 Lrvingslon 5 Johnny Burke 9,te. Sacred Heart 2 John Boyd, LeMo “e-Owen 2 M~llersvrlle 10 !A 1:: 2: a Cal Poly SLD 6 Oemetrr Beckman. Assumptron 3 Floyd Patterson. l rvlngston 3 Oakland Crt 13 I$ 244 484 9 Ashland 7 Wrllre F&her. Jacksonvrlle St.. 4 Make Grove. New Haven 2 4 IU/PLI-Fl d ayne 140 47 1 10 Cola Chrrstian ” 8 Mrke Rouse. Tampa 5 Tony Smrth. Pferller ;; 5 St Cloud St 111 468 11 tiashburn. 8. Reggie Evans, Central Okla 6 T rone Aver Columbus 6 Prttsburo St 1: :‘5 ‘61 466 12 Northern Ky IO Dawd Oanrels, Cola Chrrstran 6 ? errance Mc E oy. Shaw ._. : Sr 7 She heid 13 187 465 13 Mrssourr~Rolla 11 Da” Ward, St Cloud St 8 Dan Vrrtala. Northern Mrch 8 St R nselm 1’ i: ‘70 455 14 Oakland Crly 12 Bob McConnell. 511 pery Rock 9 David Cruse, Clarron :: 9 Livin ston 9 ‘98 455 15 Mo-St LOUIS 13 Mike Harrier, Arms ! rong St 10 Bryan Heaps. Abrlene Chrrstran so 10 Wash B urn 11 218 454 16 Mrchrgan Tech Women’s Division II individual leaders Through~anuav 12- Team leaders SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING i OFFENSE FENSE Cl (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game CL FG FGA PCT G W-L PTS.- AVG W-L PTS AVG Jr 13 148 1 Corrnne Vanderwal. Ca I 11 (Pa ) Jr 1: 1: ‘O-0 1017 101 7 1 Bentley 9 9-o 488 54 2 S’ ‘2 ‘Da 2 Nalasha Mrller, St Augustine’s 6 l252 ‘E E 21 ClarrorrAugustana fS 0 ) 12-Z 1385 2 Cal St San B‘dlno. 16 3 Shelly Trego, Shr pensburq z: 3 Edrnboro 1: ‘1~2 1284 Ei “9’: 662a77 ;2” :: 1: 12 4 Shellev Murrell 1 ella St 1: E 1: z: 4 Florrda Tech.. 11-Z 1219 93 8 34 OaklandPhrld Texlrle Crty 1: ‘O-2 5 Renee Rrce Armstrnn St Jr 9 93 5 LauraCase. Elan ;: 9 5 Prtt-Johnstowrr 1; 7.2 92 a 5 Cal St Dom Hrlls 17 IO-7 E E 6 Melrssa Hammond. v? est Lrberty St ” Jr 12 89 6 Mabel Sanders, Savannah St Sr : l!! ;E, 6 Bellarrnrne 12-O 1:; 6 UC Davis 12 IO-2 7 Deanna Sutton, Northern Mrch 7 LaTanya Patt Delta St :I 1 PortIarid St 1: ‘3-2 lu4 ii; I Pace 10~3 8 Amy Kessler, Prll -Johnstown.. :: i 87 8 Km Pcnwrll. b enlley J: !Bf 1492’ ‘620jz4 8 Troy St 10-l 975 8 Mrchr a” Tech 1: 0~2 9 Trsha En land, SC -Arken S’ ‘1 Fi 9 Jeannrne Tyler. Clarron S’ 9 Calrf (Pa I 1; ‘1 2 1152 9 Alas- !Anchoraqe 1; 11~2 10 Sherry lb?cOurnn Eastern Mont Jr 15 113 10 Shannon Srnarl. Weslerrr St 1: 1:: 1:: x 10 Central MO SI ID62 33 IO Franc& Marro” 6-3 ‘;I: 11 Palrrcra Rrvers. texas A81 S’ ‘5 ‘48 Walker-Slode. Edmboro 4 13 130 212 6’3 11 Northern Mrch .:: 795 11 Alas -Farrbanks.. : 14 12 Jennrfer Gable. Eastern New Mex 12 St Augustme’s i 5-l 578 12 SonomaSt 12 691 57 6 13 Pal McDonald, West Tex St “s” 1: 1;: ii 1: 9476 154125 610608 13 Jacksonvrlle St r-4 E 13 Southwest Raptrst 13 10~3 766 589 14 Mrndy Young. Prtl~Johnstown : s: 9 79 14 Fat McDonald. West Tex St 1; 1; :g g; 14 Mu Southerrr St 11 6~s a5 5 14 Arr Force ‘4 ‘1 3 826 59 0 15 Mabel Sanders Savannah St 15 Tracre Morrrs, Central Mo St Sr WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16 Tracre Morrrs. &nlral MO St 16 Renec Rrcu. Arrnslrorrg St J’ 9 W-L PCT 17 Soma Gahagan. Mars Hrll Jr SCORING I MARGIN DEF MAR 1 Beltarmrnc 12-o 1 000 18. Fredra Lawrence. Gardner-Webb 1: iia5 3144 :z59 0 OFF 1 St Joseph’s llnd 1 11-O 1000 19 Karrre Penner. Southwest Baptrst i.: I5 1:; 2g ;; 1 Clallo” 101 7 65 1 36 6 65 1 33 9 1 Clarrorl 10-O 1 ooo ;: 1: “I .II 11 2 Augustana (SD I 9-o 1 DW 10 4 28 4 Jr 12 I! 12‘3 1g :5$ 58: 3 Edrnboro iii ; @/e&k’,, 13~1 929 a2 a 57 2 25 6 Sr 7 57 22 Schwanda alker. West Ga :A 4 Alas ~Anchrrrdqe 11~1 917 542 24 8 73 Dana Nrelsen liugustana S il 14 105 5 Bcntlry 79 0 6 Waahburrl 11-I 917 1136 59 5 24 1 :: 1: 8; 24 Delonda Lr’lle. Wayne St t Mrc b ) :: 11 55 ‘E z.: 6 Stonehrll 8 Stonehrll ‘0~’ 25 Tracy lmton, Jacksonvrllc St J’ ‘1 91 161 565 7 St Augustrne’s 648 23 2 22 6 8 1roy St IO-1 z: 26 Hope Jones, Barry “J: ‘“9 ‘E 8 Northern Mrch !E 658 10~1 639 8 Prcrbyluriair 77 Krrsty D’Hara, Shrpprnsburg Jr 10 Et4 9 Slrr pensburg a5 5 11 Northern Mrch FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE $2 a~’ ii: 28 Ttffany Collrns, Fla Atlantrc 10 Hel Parmrnc 68 a 13-z IMrn 2 5 FT Mddc Per Game) Cl c 67 4 12 Porlld”d St 29 Tra Glass. St Joseph’s find ) :: 1: ‘2 11 Czrllf (Pa) ii: 71 2 13 Augustana iS 0 ) 1 Am Kessler. Prtt~Johnstown Sr 67 3 2’ 2 ‘2~2 ii: 30 Jeannrne Jean Prerre. Edrrrboro Jr 13 111 12 Centrdl MO St 88 5 14 Alas Anchoraoe 11~2 646 2 Dar Yene Hrldebrand. Phrld Tuxlrlu Fr I; 886 681 20 5 31 LaTarr a Patty. Delta St Jr ‘0 88 3 Krrsty D’Hara. Shrppensburg 13 lrov St Currunt Wrnrrrnq Streak Bellarmme ‘2, St Joseph’s 32 Mrche r Ic Srrnons. Bloomsbur9 Sr 11 92 llnd j 11. Rentley 10 Clarrori 10. Porl sr II a9 4 Mrchele Coyle. Mercy $: loo land St 8 32 Judy Guezr, Shppery Rock 5 lracre Tavlor. Pembroke St So 9 76 St 9 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FIELD-GOAL PERC :ENTAGE DEFENSE 34 Keysha West Amerrcan Int’l 6 Rachel Schacht Alas -FaIrbanks, 14 35 I aurre Northrop. Porlldrld St Sr 15 120 FGA PCT FGA PC1 I Verne’ta Slaten Parne 2 7 1 Ddld St 3:’ 672 50 3 8 Julre Mrlfnrd, Fla Southern, ;; 752 33 1 2 Washburn. is 721 50 2 ; ~,!;~~r%d~o 945 9 Karmen MaClean. An elo SI 3 IlJiPU~Fl Wdyrre I51 49 5 9 Erred Srmth, Abrlene hrrstran 268 7.87 ii1 CL NO AVG 8 4 Bellarmme 398 807 49 3 4 Northern Mrch 1 Mabel Sanders, Sdvarrnah St S’ 158 11 Mary Schaeffer. Barry ; $,ustarra IS D ). 521 1073 49 1 12 Tess Lrvrngston. Colorado-CS 5 Melropolrtan St 2142: 62744’ 2: 2 Tarrrrrly Walker.Stode, Edrnboro :z 295 601 49 1 6 Snuthern Corm St 13 Mary Roqer:. Wayqc St lMrch 3 Deanna Sutton, Northern Mrch :: 123 l2f; ) 7 Prlr~Johnstowrr 308 629 490 ; ;;.r$ana IS D ). 330 L2 2; 14 Chrrstrne Keenan, Florrda lech 4 Renec Rrcr. Armstrong St Jr 122 136 8 West Tex St 532 1087 48 9 ;%I 1019760 35 51 14 Kathleen Murohv Mollov Jr 13 5 Alelhra Osbourne S&red Hear’ S’ 132 132 9 Portland SI 490 1007 48 9 9 Pace Lrndsirdm. Northern Co10 Sr lj 6 Fredra Ldwrence. Gardner-Webb 156 ‘30 10 St Joseph’s find i 350 716 48 9 10 Johnson Srrrrth 3’0 856 362 7 Vd”rssa Whrte. Tuskegee 2 141 128 Jr 8 11 Pace 392 805 48 7 11 Durrmrprac B Jennrfer Hanrrltorr Ournnrplac ” J’ 115 12 8 Sr 12 MO Soulher St Z! 760 48 7 12 hanklrn Prerce SE 562812 % 9 Mrch~.k Coyle. Mercy S’ ‘26 18 An” Hancock, Wrn ale S’ 1; 13 Central M” St 47 9 13 Cdllf IPd I 18 Belh Cod. Oueen5 C ) S’ 11 10 Da hne Trusty. SI Pdul‘s ” Sr 1E ii 14 51 Auquslrrre’s 210 :t 47 7 14 rroyst % 9177% 36 4 11 HolyP Rubert:. Metro olrta” St Jr 1:: 124 21 Nadme Schmrdt. North Oak St Jr ‘4 11 Schwands Walker. vs es1 Ga so 149 124 22 Paulette Krnu Florrdd Tech Jr 13 REBOUND MARGIN 13 Tracy Lrnton Jacksonvrllc St J’ 114 23 Krr~tr Burns:Denver 13 OtF DFF MAR 14 lrftany Collhns. Fld Allan’rc R 124 23 Joee Kvetensky Mrssourr~Rolla ” 2 11 FREE-THROW PERFFNTAGE 1 Fdrnbnro 58 2 41 1 ‘72 15 Shdro” Mannrn NC Central ;; 123 25 Anne Malkowrak, Calrf (Pa ) Jr 13 FTA PCT 2 Wc;l Ga 46 i 32 0 147 16 Vrckr Carlrsle. ?,rdnklrn Pierce 1:: 120 I Prtt~Johnslown I89 ?4# 76 2 3 Mrrzrsrrppr Cnl 14 5 17 Dcbbrc Gersmar, Davrz 8 Elkrrlr .lr ‘65 11 R 2 IUiPU~Ft Wdync 231 305 75 7 4 SdVrllllldh St 5547 47 is: 130 18 Paulette Krng. Florrd.1 Tech J’ 153 1’8 J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCEN 3 Augu;lana iS D 1 28s 381 74 8 5 CalIf (Pa; 53 0 40 ‘3 122 413 19 Kdy Sd”drrs Au u-la Jr 129 11 7 fMrrr 1 5 rrrddc per game) CL PCT 4 Florda Tech 308 74 6 6 Shrppensburg 46 5 35 1 114 20 Rachel Rnsdrro 3 C Rrversrde 164 II 7 1 Karen Nun”, Georgra Col Jr 5 Te”rr Martr” 281 370 14 3 / Nebraskd~Orndhd 48 4 31 1 113 ;; : 260 21 Tr!cra Hamplon. Anoelo St :: 152 11 7 2 Darlrnc Hrldcbrdnd. Phrld Tcxtr’lc 6 Shrppfnsburg ‘92 ;; ; 8 Norlh Dak St 51 4 40 2 II 2 27 Jen Harrrnqton Assumptron so 114 114 3 Shelby Petersen Srxrth Dak s6’ 55 6 7 Porlland St 311 422 8 Car::on-Ncwnidrr 47 4 36 7 11 2 316 22 Jamrir Fronczek. St Ansul”r 114 114 4 Jenny Walter. North Ddk Sr 54 4 8 UC DdV’b 232 73 4 IO Washhur” 45 3 34 3 109 24 Tonyd Slrtca. Mesa St 4; 181 5 Lcatha Dude& Clarrnn .I1 53 8 9 North IJak St 244 73 3 11 Auqusldnd IS D ). 108 73 7 25 lracre Mart15 Ccntrdl Mu St S’ 13s 11: 6 Surarme Adam: Cldrrorr Jr 52 6 10 Clarlo” 145 :: 17 Vrrgrnra Unrnn 3;:r 4143 62 97 7 Mary Schnrtrlcr. Wayne St (Neb ) ,I’ 52 0 I I Alas AnchJr’dqr 199 214 72 6 12 6 J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 8 Kate Grannetmo West Chester Sr 48 3 12 Denver 733 321 AVG 364 72 3 G NO ASSISTS 9 Mrchrllo Srrrrrrrrqer. Sh perrbburq 48 0 13 All Force’ 263 1 Cldrlorl 10 134 134 147 704 72 1 ND 10 Aprrl Stocksen, Central B kla :: 47 4 I4 Mercy 7 Dnkland 11 Hrenda Randall, Keerre St 104 1 Selrna R nurn Alhan St iGd) ‘Da 46 4 3 Cenrral Okla 1: ii !: 12 Sardlr Holtrcldw Mar> Hrll ;: 46 3 2 Ta”rny XI ood. Calrt ha1 177 4 Norlh Ddk 14 3 Mr??y Wolfe. Bcnllry g. 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 3mPOINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE S ll,rren< (N C j 11 6R 8 4 Paula Klmr, St Jose h’s (Ind i ” NO AVG iM!n 2 0 rrrddrz per ‘]ar”el G TG FGA Per 5 An cla Hcwlrll. Port Pdnd St 122 1 Shelby Pctcrscn. South Oak 2 1; 4s 3.8 I West Che=,ter 47 9 6 Su~rtlrMn Southern Oak St 12 6672 i; 6 NIC?l ale I erhnld. Norlher” Mich 73 7 Jxkre Carter, Vrrgrnra St SU 29 3 7 2 lrrdrarrdpolrs 1: il: :i 47 1 7 Jrrdy Hrll. Pace 103 3 Ldtrrc~. Hdrrrs. Albany St (Ga j Jr 1: 37 32 $ yi:pxtrle 1: 4542 96 46 9 98 Jacksonvrlla St:I II :: :i 8 Roseann Rutledge. Sagrnaw Vdllcy 95 4 Helsy Bar doll Oueens IN C I. Jr II 37 43 3 10 M~lrlroy5”’j~olrtdr\ 1: 54 9 Arlnd W~r~n~lrurn. Ouinmpra~ 5 Shdrrnorr e odklcy. Cldrro” so IO i: 31 !, WayneSt iNcb, 14 53 1% 42 4 10 Shanr Raraka. Jnhnsorr Smrlh cl; 6 Fcrlrbruke $1 9 409 11I2 TanrpdKeenr St 1512 :: 2 6 JennyTort Lrrldbuck. Walter NorthTampr Oak S,rr 1: :: j ; 11 Nrchrc Bcrldl. Bemrdjr St Ill’ i Nnrth Dak 14 iii 2;: 40 7 13 Albdny 51 (G,I ) 10 :: 49 8 Stacy I amphers. Daklarrd s”,: 1; 35 79 7 Air Force I4 44 108 40 1 14 Wa ne St (M1r.h I :A 9 Fdlly Rub&k Dakldrld 28 9 Hellatmlnr: 113 40 7 15 N PI Hrgtild”d:, ii z: l’: 84 10 Nancy Somers, MO Southern St Jr ‘I : 28 9 Slippery Rock 1: :: ‘13 10 7 16 St A”;elm 10 47 47 16 THE NCAA NEWS/January 15,1992 Men’s Division I I I individual lea&m Through January 5 Team leaders FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING SCORING DEFENSE FT PTS AVG G IFG 3FG (Ml11 $ FG Made Per Game) CL ^ FG FGA PC1 PTS AVG G W~L PTS 1 Jell drlevcaya. Cdl Lulhcra” 277 30 8 62 I Wadetualrlo Houe Sl 114 159 717 1 St Thom,t; (Mlmr J 7 34 Ii ! ii 41 737 796 1 SaIlsbury St 7 .lohn Dadeanes. Colb So 69 96 704 g 1Ei 2 Scranton 10 16-O :i: 3 E”luka Smrlh. Stony rnok 322 29 3 2 Coty While, Gre&boro 7 Hcdlands 11 ‘00 28 94 3 larrque Al~lesa. Wr6 -0hhko;h Jr 51 73 699 1016 3 Plattrhurqh St R-O 450 4 hence Oupree. l’ol techrw IN Y) 231 28 9 3 Arrrrd Marla 66 4 Marcus Smith St Jose hs (Me ) Sl Et 95 69 5 4 RochcakY i 8~0 4% 5 Moses Jean~Prerre, / I mouth St 87 6581 2: 38 188 26 9 5 Job” Capers, t$utyrrs- d owark Sr % ‘% 5 Wooster 17 1n-2 695 6 Bruce MrIIcr. L~ncnl” Pa ) 159 265 36 6 Art Crtaler. Wtlmmgton (Ohlo) so it 6”:: G74 963 6 Hartwlck 4 4~0 233 1 ury St 7 Andre Foreman. Salts ! 2: ; 47 234 260 7 Oavld Jones. Trinlt); (Cnnn , :t 37 676 1036 942 7 Uhro Northern 11 5-6 7 Srdrr McCartne Alfred 156 260 7 St Jose h’s (Me j 6 46 21 43 B Cralo Cooela”d. OlCklrlborl 45 6R 662 8 Maryv~l! Ilen” j 037 93 0 H rJePa”w 10 7~3 2 9 Chrts Greene. Cr arrmorlt-M~S 8 73 27 29 202 25 3 9 DaveWlidmq Frank R Marsh SI :: 88 659 0 Emory & t+llrv 557 92 8 Y Muskmgum 11 9~2 653 IO James Rraxto”, Averert 227 252 9 77 22 51 IO Olla Mulldqce. Ldkc F”rr!st St 10 Methndlst 741 92 6 in Rrldgewatcr (Vd , 9~0 535 II Steve Eady. Wrsloy 201 25 I 45 11 Fdmond Anderson. Cortland St :i x:: 11 Colby 734 91 8 I I Co&t Gudrd ii 4~2 357 ! :: E 11 hvld Shaw Drew 34 700 750 :t 642 9’ 7 12 WI: Eau Claire 11 9-2 655 12 Gory Hedge, Oberlin 175 250 l? Tom Ronan, Rensselaer ‘2 Knox 32 13 John Oorrr~rr. Blr~uhdmton SI E E 1.3 Frank R M 90 6 13 Wltlcnher II 8.3 Ru\l:-Hlrlr”d” 1; ; :: I4 SCOII Beach 41 274 249 14 .Jnhn I ampe HI&I i; ‘35 637 2 90 2 I4 Frdrrk & 2’ al>11 IO 10~0 E 15 Fred Garner, Ftsk 174 249 14 Hulllrr 21 I5 Roqcr Salont. Lehman 4177 1;; 6fi;; I6 Mlkc O’Allcyr” Stevens Tech 148 247 1: WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 6 67 : II 16 Pa” Rutler Colby SCORING “t&f’” 17 Wade Guglno. Hope I2 114 0 64 ?9? 24 3 ‘7 Gcor c MIXW,. Or:m\on i: 7s I$ 6”;: II Utt 17 Arlthony Jnncs. Gallaudet 219 243 CdlVlll Y 64 26 57 IX Rnh 1 orr~s, Alma Sl 5’ 90 b 60 !I 17 Trov Smith Handoloh Macon 9 82 0 55 714 743 I Frdrrk &Marsh Frank X Ma&l 19 J,r>on Grdbcr. Albany’& i’, S” 1.3 116 629 7 Platt-.hrugh St 82 4 17 R&s Klrtley rmnry x Henry 6 5-l 24 14 146 243 Strdrlton 70 Tndd Hush. Nt~dqawater (Va ) S, ;J ,;; ;g 3 Rothe:ler xn 3 % 71 Jason Golden. Worcester Tech 6 14 0 37 145 747 BrldrJPWAtr:l (id ) ,“: 2’ lro Sm1h. R‘irrdolph-Macon JI 4 St .lnceph’s iM;, i 73 2 22 Odmuon Ross. Salrshrrry St so 5 76 24 35 211 234 77 Ma 8 Inn Hayes Alhught tt 3H 61 62.3 68 2 Plallsburgh Sr 23 Rurzell Turner, Ha”l,jden Sydr,ey 210 233 5 oglelhorpe 2: Rnchcstcr 9 78 0 54 23 Mark Sobcuk. Bclo~t Jr 63 102 618 x4 9 23 Vurrlon Pnwell Hunter 210 233 6 Sahsbur st Johns Ho kI”s %: 9 75 ‘4 46 24 Mrkc Kcdrncy Allanlnwn Jr :A 115 61 7 I WI5 ma Ytrvlllr 'Eli! 69 I 23 Chris We~nwi,rrn Wnrcerter lech 22 140 23 3 St Johrl F lihcr Ih 25 Nltk Gutmd” Olle~bu~r~ su I59 6’6 I3 0 26 Torn Ronan. Rensselaer I38 230 H Maryvillc ilc”” I 93 0 Hartwrck Sr F5 :z i 26 9 Rose Hulman 814 61 9 77 Steve Haynes. Mass Oartmuurh Jr 7 52 13 43 lfdl 779 Gla;sbor o 51 111 Wnnstcr 77 3 ‘119 28 Steve AttIc Chris Newport Jr I3 II7 23 39 2% 22 8 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE St Jusruhs (Me ) tl FTA PC1 I I Curllarld 51 RR 7 69 3 29 Chrts Sulllvdn Whr,rt”” (Md\\ , .Ir 31 1.36 22 I (Mm J 5 FT Made Per Camel CL C WI5 ~PlattPvlllP 1 DI:rlrll; P&II. wr:+yan FI 3 II R 1nnn 12 Hedlandc 1026 30 Jack H~vell~. Drew Sr 68 4164 ‘2 4; 1;; ;gE % Buffdo 51 31 lrdv~s Aror~ao”. New England Cnl 2 IPal I’rultt. Albriqhl Sr 7 12 WllllArrls x3 1 Forrum Jr 5 40 24 14 Calwl 83 2 32 A”dy Moore. Mubklrlyum Sr 241 225 7 Mike Knouse Delaware Valley sr 6 1: 20 950 a”k & Marsh 11 93 70 41 15 Anna Marla ,016 2: rrent W~nmny Strrxk 33 Chris Flte, Ror.he:-ter SI I 50 179 224 St 6 15 16 938 16 Hdmpdrr, Sydrrey H7 2 69 6 Scrc~r,lon 10. Br~dqcw 34 PdlRs~d Cnr SI FIti 5 29 134 223 SI ;: 26 92 3 Jr ! ‘7 Brldqewater (Va I 77 0 59 4 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 35 kmrny Pdttus”” Wrn Patcrsnn St 41 199 22 I SI 7 18 lohns Hnpklns B4 6 67 6 FGA PCT 36 rverett FOXX, Ferrum SI z 2 3: 31 197 219 7 Erlr: J”h”,;“n Car! 37 Mark Sobcrnk. Relolt i 53 27 I53 21 9 8 Chri; Crlrlduo. Widc”ur rr IO z1 $!34 2:912 I rldlt:bulqh St IL! FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 235 ii: % 36 James Wear. Method&l :: I3 57 2: 39 174 71 x 9 T J Van Wla. WI: Plattevrlle Jr 11 49 54 907 7 Rose-tiulman IO Bernard Johnson Mary WashIngton 19 21 [x15 FGA PCT 3 Coabl Guard ‘28 34R 36 X 39 Cnry Anderson, Castleto” St Sl 9 69 ‘8 39 195 21 7 2;: 460 5s 9 11 I I Jcfi Ma”” York IPd , 45 50 90 0 1 Rrld cwdter (Va ) 4 illlllly fCO”P , 1%’ 81462 37 21 40 stcvt: Jellrllrly~. Wlllld”l Penn .JI no 11 61 23.5 PI 6 351 549 17 Chly Ha~rston Capital % 3828 R9893 5 2 Fran q, Lc Marsh g; 5 Rochester 3 Muskmyum 7R4 54 .J 6 Oqlelhorpe 157 3M 0 AVG 24 27 889 4 Bul”11 207 381 $3 5 7 Scranton :2 %334 38 61 1 Mlchnel Smith Hamilton ‘73 ;A RO43 88884 8 5 Wash X Jeff 52 9 8 hrli”” 2 Jr!tf Rlack. Fltchhirrq St 170 6 Hnchestcr % 463448 52 Y 9 Old Westbury 244 3 Fred Gdrr~er. Fl;k 147 35 40 075 7 Calvlrl 375 7’5 57 4 10 tra”k R Marsh ~~~ “3K ;:; 4 Steve Ha “es. Mass Dartmouth 13 7 1X Davrd Shaw, Drew Jr R ii 39 872 8 SI uklt 210 401 52 4 ‘I Wooatrr G53 39 1 5 Mrkc Klc Ycr. H”bdrt 13b 1’3 Jim Rr:mrr”:r\. Wcbslcr Sr IO Y Hope 12 Lawrence 134 E 39 1 6 Gary Garvlrr. FOU Mddrxul 130 19 Iom Cassldy, Randolph Macon 20 :; ;:; IO Maryvtlle iTenn ) 376320 ;: ::i I3 Johrx, Hupk,“;’ I80 39 6 6 .IPII~ Kapp, KI” ‘5 (Pa ) 130 19 Joe Rr~tton, Hartwlck ;I : 20 23 87 0 ‘1 Yeshrva 297 577 51 s 14 Belolt 1 I5 447 39 b B John RImas. Cn h 12 6 22 Jr:ff Almerda, Trlmty lCnnn / in 4 I3 I5 867 12 Johrr Cdrroll 298 519 51 5 17s 205 392 514 REBOUND MARGIN 9 Frltr Mardy. Poly?Y echrr~c IN Y) 23 Brlrlr\ Men~el. WI; craver Fdll; 13 Cortland St MAR 123 14 Wllllams 776 440 51 4 OFF txF 10 Jose Rodrlguer. Hunlet 23 Seth Locorlto. Anna Marla z i: i:: : I4 4 ‘22 1 Kmy’s IF.1 J 44 I 29 7 11 Dame Aaton, Yeshiva 23 Steve Hnlr. Rrpnn Sr 9 i2 37 86 5 4P 1 79 1 13 0 12 Jdson Godddrd Wcstsrn New i”; 12 1 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 2 Helolt rT FTA 3 LJtlca 113 30 0 II 3 I2 I 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 1 Gunnell 4 Plattsburgh sr 113 II 5 (MI” 15 made pet game) CL G TG FGA PCT 7 R.i”dolpbMdLorr 1:: Ii! 5 Glassboro St 4940 a6 22 ‘I 0 I5 Bl41r Sldltery. Occldurldl 114 I A Slc~r~brcru~cr. N’wsstern Cal (WISJ Jr ;; %II 2727 15 Sean Altord Rard 114 3 Vd We;leyan 135 112 G SC Joseph: (Me ) 2 Seth I oconto Arr”a Mdrrd Jr 2 lS1 195 7 Scrd”to” 4441 61 % E I7 Jd\or~ Goldc” Worcustcr Tu h 117 3 Mike Newqtrlst, I ake Forest 4 Otterhun 7 124 162 8 Jrrhey C~ly St 473 3/l 107 li Chris Welnw’urm. Worcester lech 112 4 Pat Prultt. Albrt 111 F: i 5 Rochester :: 25 600 h Webster 147 186 8 Rcnsst:lx 42 7 $; 102 19 CurtIs B&v Lehman 11 1 4 Tom Rramhley x qlethorye sr 10 1 110 7 Herdelberg 190 250 IO Hunler 45 0 20 ChIs Flte. dochestrr 4 Orcw Kdllskl. Wuslryan i 6 Y! E 11 Wllllarns 40 3 30 4 20 Span Fletcher St John rlsher 110 8 Rrpon 173 228 / Chtfs Roberfso” Cenlrdl llow.1) i: q :; 3234 Se.859 4 12 Woo;tcr 39 7 30 0 ;: 22 1”rrl”ly PdtlCrbo” WIT1 PdtUrbUrl 109 B Andy Mnnre Mrrrklnqum 9 Colby Sr II 10 N’werteln C;l (V&3 ) 11094 1z 23 Ron Ashley. Hhode Island Col 109 Y Jame; Wcdr. ML.Ihodl:.I St 2’ 36 583 J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 24 Michael Duffy, MIT 10 7 11 RI I’waIcr (Maha ) 1% 75 4 AVG ID Moses Jean PIeIre. Plymouth SI SO Y 3s $7 1 I2 Hampden-S dney ; 25 O Women’s Division Ill individual leaders ThroughJanuary 5 - Team leaders SCORING ^, FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING TFFE;:E SCORING “G”‘;: G TFG 3FIj FT PTS AVG iMm 5 FG Made Per Game) c FGA PCT PTS AVG AVG 1 Amle Brown. Dubuque ‘0 13’ 45 308 30 8 1 Nrkkl Rrrry”lan. Benrwtt 2 5 8~0 740 97 s I Old Westbury 4~5 % 42 I 2 Jc” Boorlc. Salrsbury SI 1; 37 236 29 5 2 Peqqy Hoot& Defldnce JI 10 1:: E 8~2 2 Anna Marla i 255 3 lr~cra Kosemria, lhrel ; z ‘6 57 203 29 0 3 Sand Buddclmc cr. Cd&l ” ‘0 116 3 SI Jo;sph’s (Me ) % ii: 3 W~llrsley ! k: 260 i3 4 Cdryn Crdrlrtori Pomona~Prtzrr 10 109 65 7RS 78 5 4 IlIst R arvey I ut K er.. 1: 92 EZi 4 St Bencd1ct 10 ;-; 820 BP 0 43 5 4 Mlrry Henstey, tart Mennomte 28 114 2.85 5 TI”~ Sottllc. rltchborg st : 32 f2 5 5 Middlebury 6 81 7 4 Hnllhns rL 4:: 45 0 r 5 St John Fisher 9 6 Pdrrr Corlk. Rarldol h-I&cull ! 2 3 40 174 74 9 G Shannon Hancock, Gr~nnell i: h 6 Adrian z %I 81 1 6 New York U 7~2 416 46 2 7 Sladja Knv~tanrc, d Iddlehury 6 56 16 PO 148 24 7 7 Pdrn Collcv Shc”a”dodh Sf ;i E1; 7 Glassboro St i 644 80 5 7 Werrlworth lnst : 2-4 284 47 3 8 Pruuy Hoop>, Oelrdrrce 10 97 0 52 246 24 6 8 Kalle Mdrli. AI”ia SO :: 62 61 3 8 51 John Fl;her 1: L~1 718 19 x 8 Clartrrront~M S B 7~1 384 48 0 9 .lud~‘.lamei. Vork (Pa ) I 6/ 3 32 169 24 I 9 Vd”yeld Crowc. Rulyer;~Nrwdrk so 6 61 2 9 Capital 10~0 797 79 7 9 Allegheny 10 488 40 8 IO Roblr Gohorllc. Rhode Island Cal 6 53 11 23 140 233 10 Arqlr Garner, Methodrst SO 7 2 61 2 10 Methodlal I 7-o 557 79 b 10 Frdrlk &Marsh I :~i 349 49 9 11 Heme Amnss, Coucher Jr 7 37 163 233 11 Kdtlrld Johrr;orr. Rdrndpo so 1ns 61 0 II St Mary’s llnd )’ l-4 397 79 4 11 Hlnqhamtnn : 57 351 50 1 12 April Owen. Statm Isldnd’ Jr 13 : 31 299 230 12 Mar DeIS~gnorr HutfaIn St SF 83 60 i 12 John Carroll 12 9~1 7% 7R 6 12 Brdrrdel: 3~2 50 7 12 Jane Rulltlsnn. Macalerter 15 46 161 230 13 JIII i ur:,o” W~llrdm Pr”rr 170 ‘3 Frtchhurq St 4 4-n 314 78 5 13 Western New E”q R 5.3 :I?: 50 5 12 P&ii Collcy. Sherrarldodh :: ; 0 ;; lx3 gg 13 Kl”i Holmes. St Mar ‘: Ilnd J 2 ii 14 Whcalo” (Mass, 7 7~0 549 7x 4 15 Kath Rnherts, Warthurg T 15 Karen Pnrath Dtllrr x ~\ICVIII Jr zi 16 Err” )1ddmso ” Bryn Mawr i : 37 137 ??8 :9”: WON-LOST PERCENTAGE I6 Shamron Moore, Va W&an W-I WT Jr 6 1: 31 ‘37 228 I/ I “I Brown, Wldener 2 59 I 19 91 22H 18 Liar Brdvcr. UC Sdrr 01c o 10H 58 3 1 Capital iO5 I ‘000-’ MA&FIN ON MAR I SouIh~.rr~ Mc 9~0 1 000 2: i 32 154 220 14 Karen Stilt. Marymount I%a ) 81 58 0 36 1 20 Suzanne Cnynr. Wrlmlngtnn (Ohlo) 2’9 21 9 58 0 I Muravlarl 1 Wazhlngton (MO) 2 I 000 Sr 10 25 20 Chris Nelbcrt. Trcrlto” St 100 7 SI Job” rlshcr 21 Stephanie Sulhvan. WIS Plaltevltle Y 22 131 218 71 Marla Mojan IJprr Iowa 69 58 0 % iti I Mor,lv~dn 1 000 19 r 57 6 % 22 Tlna GlIlllths, Nnrwlch ‘95 21 7 57 a 3 CqJlldl 1 Ohln WezIp an 1 000 37 22 Mlchr!ls LI! ocul. orcczIcr Tech 90 4 NewYnrkU 69 0 46 2 22 n 22 A”qlr Hurrier. Hiram II 22 130 217 R2 57 3 I Albarry (N iv ) E 1 non 23 Novella McMtlla” Methodtst 5 Frank & Marsh 77 6 49 9 22 7 74 Amy rhlman I ycomm Jr 6 I 42 ‘29 21 5 1 Methndlst :~; I 000 6 Whr:dt”” (M,rr\ ) 70 4 56 I 21 7 I ) 25 A”rrette Hullman Jumd Bd Jr 7 57 150 71 4 1s n 53 5 21 5 76 Fllen Thompson Rhodes ‘28 213 7 Cume~l~u~t Coi 1 WhcalurrjMdahGenese” .,t 60 1 E St 6 1: 35 H tlarnlltnn 72 2 5’ 0 27 lorryd Brd;wcll Bcnrwtt so 5 R 20 106 217 I Tuft\ 5~0 1 000 FREE-THROW PERCENFGE 9 Geneseo SI I1 R 57 0 E 28 Toyah Hourk. Nohe Dame 23 105 21 0 1 c”nnPctlcut COI 40 I 000 MI, 2 5 FT Mddc Per GJ”I~) IO Tufts 76 G 56 2 20 4 I FItchbruy St 4~1) 1 000 29 Lrsr Wdqr\cr. Marlctta “u; i 36 IRR 209 1 Flilaheth t ynch, Cnnnecticut Cr,l SI 12 1000 87 0 61 7 20 3 188 209 :: llA pcTII St BCII~~IILI 13 r;arnp IP M~IIOI~ IO I 29 Ldura tJe:trelth Ollver s: 9 0 40 2 Becky Kok. Utlcrbclr I? Albany iN Y) 31 LIZ LaCrnrx. Alhertus Magnus c, 7 146 209 14 John P.arrnll 4 1 zi 9 33 3 Uawn bekete Kalamuoo ;: 7337 ?“5 $I: I3 Allcyhcny g: 4855 38 :i: 32 Stdcr Bdy Bowdolrr 30 104 208 4 A~rrrrx Bo”“cr. Otlcrbcrr~ Fr 38 42 90 5 Current Wlnnrng Streak Cdplldl i0. Cdrrleqlr Mrllo” i; i 14 Clarsboro St 80 s 61 3 ‘93 9. Snuthern Me 9 Warhlngton (MO ) 9 32 Uanle 7IP Lat?rn~x Tutts i 36 104 208 4 lracy Sleverl. SI Norbert so 1% 32 Nlkkl Berr mdrr.‘Bcr~nutt s: : 0 12 104 208 4 Marc1 Gro>i”rrl”. Ellrdbethlow” ;1 $2 35 Shdnrrnrl ? crquro”. Earlham S” 10 17 39 7n6 70 6 7 Hecky Armrtrnn St .lnhn rlsher 2 i-i 38 895 FIELD-GOAL PERCENT$E DE;fANSE B Krl;lerl Manz~. Hiode9, Island Col SI 16 l& 889 PCI FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE I Welleiley 102 3tlO 26 8 9 Pam Putter Mnravrdn SO FC rcn ‘4 Heathel Wuhhels Neb Wesleyan JI E 41 078878 PCI 2 Wtlllllcr tm 439 29 7 11 [lien Thorn son. Rhndcs SI j5 40 87 5 1 Sllll 30” 496 ijO 440 29 5 REBOUNDtNG 2 51 J laf 48 4 NO AVG 17 Hnsemarle f alcnne I)lcklnsnn FI ;; 3744 86864 5 179 422 30 6 Cl 3 Capltdt 48 I 7tx 306 .II 69 173 13 T R~smussc” St Mary’. (Mmn ) 82 I Csl Wood, Cnnnectut Cal 4 Mclhodlst 47 I3 166 30 7 68 170 1.3 Annette Hnttman Junlata i 57 66 664 540 2 Ma rd ”c P~.rry. Frtchburq St 5 .lohn Carroll 4/ 1 543 31 1 ::: 16R SI 169 3 lnyah Houck Notre Dame IMd ) 6 WI, EuCI,III~ 47 6 146 31 4 164 Jr :i 2935 862057 465 4 Jo.]” G~“dolf. Starry Brook SO IE 7 Gust Adnlpt~,,: 47 5 173 381 37 3 .Jr 129 16 1 so 23 5 Sue Hums SkIdmore 8 M~llsap: 475 139 428 32 5 6 Heather Ro:s.S~mmon: so 111 159 SO 5 ;: !E Fr 9 si 33 84 8 9 51 John Flshcr 47 3 224 689 32 5 7 Tlna Grltllths. Norwrch SO 135 150 10 Scr.intnn 47 n 88 267 33 0 I tr,n Adannon RI II Mawr .II 90 150 .Ir 5 SO :i 3119 842839 11 Adrian 46 Y ‘Ii 351 330 Y Cdryn Crdrr;torr. 4 omorra Pltrer 146 14 6 12 Wdrtbur 46 6 124 374 33 2 10 Carnlme Ieary, Mlddlehury z: a7 145 SI 1; 31 37 838 Jr 6 31 37 x.3 8 13 UC San 14iego 46 5 II Donna Hagan:. Mtlls ir 101 14 4 14 Alb~orr 46 5 12 TIN Johnson. Chrrs Nuwporl Jr ‘57 14 3 REBOUND MARGIN nrr “FF MIR 13 Kelly James, Hartwrck RS 14 2 14 Jcrlmfcr Gdbcl. Aurord :: I26 14 0 I Nntre Dame I FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 2 Plyrrurth St I’, AptI Owen, Staten Island Jl 175 135 XPOINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE PCI 3 Mllli 16 Ll(d Jd”hbul. Wellcblry SO 80 ‘33 ~MIII I 5 (made er yam) G FGA PCT I/ tsther Dykstra, Ollvet SI 11% 132 1 Kalamarnn 1:: FIA130 79 7 4 Wcllcalcy 1 Pdm Stone, R amllton k 62 5 59 76 77 6 5 Lake Forest 18 Mnll Lackman. lrrimaculdtd 66 132 2 :: 61 9 7 Kern Cola. Western New Eng 77 7 h Norwrr:h 19 LISJ Y ruttllo. Norwtch ; 117 130 3 Mlchclle Stuart. Rhodes I5 60 0 149107 1E 77 0 7 MC81 wood 70 Shannon Shafter. Mnntclalr Si 125 125 4 Uatilelle Baraty. Drew :: : 33 3 20 Regrrra Wastllngton Rerea Jr 7s 140 1R7 76 9 R Va id esluvPrl 5 Ddrlcrlc Shccha” J”hn Carroll Cl 10 ii 57 9 I67 223 74 9 20 Ronme Srlherstem Cnnnectrcut C;II Jr 2 SI 7 19 57 9 9 l~~mwd&i 5 G,tyle Gu,ewrlle. Bldckburrl 147 193 13 6 11) Srrantnn 2.3 Jodene Held1 WIS HIvet Falls .JI 174 7 Janet Llbhlny. St Mary’s (Ind ) S, 57 I JI E 124 a cdby 112 73 2 11 iior,y Brook 74 lracla Hreder, Marbwn”? 8 Rosenme Fdlcorx Olcklnbor~ rr : ;; 25 1 Rasnnmen. SC arys (Mann ) Jr 123 123 r 9 Moravlan 71 9 12 Connert1cut [ 9 Marltla Martlner Montclarr St Sr 52 10 Rhode:, 71 4 IO 0rbb1 Pudrsnn Notre Oamr (Md SO ; 15 533 11 Hegls Mass). 10 8 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME G 11 CatherlnP Hestovrch St Marys ( I “d ) Sl s 52 9 l? Cldr k I Mass j 70 7 N!, I2 Jcn McNIchrrls. SI Lawrr!nct! .Ir 6 :: 52 2 13 Woo:(er 70 6 1 Wllllam Smith ASSISTS 14 Cdtholrr. 70 3 7 Calholrr: Cl r. 3 OIlvet I KI”I Kurds. Forllborlrre ‘5 7 4 St Mary’s i”d) 7 Klleen Kerterl Mauetta St 10 5 WI: Rwel \ 811s 3 lorrva Braswell. Bennett 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 3-POtNT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 6 Cahlln 4 Rnhin Newtnn Rerea 2 :, CL c (Mm 2 0 rriddc per arm!) FG tGA PCT 7 lhcklnsnn 5 Oemse OIIIL New Paltr Sl Jr 1 1 Mar Kdtc Fdrlnon Cahrmt Jr 1 Notre Dame IM 4 j 11 19 57 9 B Hdrmllo” 6 Jodv Krtreour WIS ~EIU Cldlre 2 Ales r ia Peckham. d”eo”ta SI i 2 Brxmelt 70 s5 n 9 Mlddlehuly I Karfileen day. FItchburg St 5f : 3 Sue 1lw:en Hdrrrl~nc 8: 3 Lake Forest 1: 29 517 10 Mordvran I3 Runcc Nrckcrso” Oawcyo :I SO 3 Lynn Knutsnn, WIS Rrver Fall; i, ; 4 Rodnokc 31 4R 4 11 Alfred 9 bla Fleege I oras Sr ; 3 Jill Rrower Wlllram Smith Jr 5 Mlddlehury 2 58 48 3 11 Rhodes 10 Mlchclto B~cloror. Job” ~&roll SO IO 6 Chris Pratt, OIlvet SO 6 St Ldwrerrce 2s 48 0 13 Job” Cdrroll IO Shannon Osborne. Pomona Pltzer Cl 10 7 Julie Sheldon. Hamrltrrn 7 John Carrnll :: 87 47 I I4 Hope.. 10 Shcrrt Ervm Frcdomd St Sr 5 8 Slddtd Kovr~an~c, Middlebury 8 Hamilton ” s 14 51 47 1 15 Wrstern New tng 13 Marlo Foley, BI” hamlon JI 9 Sona Bedsman Aurora 9 Gust Adolphu;’ 46 2 16 Nazareth tN Y j I4 All~,orl Gagrron. 9 uuthrrn Mr Jr ; 10 Dlarre Slocum, halareth (N Y )’ IO St Mary’s (Ind ) : 4: 2: 45 2 17 Earlham THE NCAA NEWS/January 15.1992 17 Honored Today’s Top Six honoree Janet Kruse of the University of Nebraska, Lincoln, ad- dresses the audience at the 27th annual honors dinner during the NCAA Conven- tion in Anaheim. A report of the dinner appears on page 18. ;” 1 -I 1991-92 NCAA championships dates & sites Gymnastics - Men’s - Cross country 50th Universrty of Nebraska, Lincoln 4-23-25/92 Baseball - Men’s - championshrps Rosenblatt Munrcipal Stadium. 5/29-616192 Divrslon I champion University of Arkansas, Fayettevrlle - Women’s - Drvision I, 46th Omaha, Nebraska Dtvrsion II champron Universrty of Massachusetts, Lowell 11th St Paul CIVIC Center, 4/24-25/92 (Creighton University, host) champronshrps St Paul, Minnesota Division III champion Unrversrty of Rochester (University of Minnesota. Division II_ 25th Paterson Stadium, 5123~a/92 - Women’s - Twin Cities, host) Montgomery, Alabama Division I chamoion Villanova Unlvcrsity (Trov State University, host) Division II champion California Polytechnic State University, Ice hockey Drvrsion Ill, 17th C.O. Brown Field, 5121-26192 San Luis Obispo Battle Creek, Mrchrgan - Men’s - (Albion College, host) Dtvrston III champion University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh Division I, 45th Knickerbocker Arena, 412 and 4/92 Golf Field hockey Albany, New York (Rensselaer Polytechnrc Institute, - Men’s - Division I champron Old Dominion Universrty host) Division I, 95th University of New Mexico 6/3-6/92 Division III champion Trenton State College Division Ill, 9th On-campus site to be determined 3/20-21 or 3/21-22/92 Divrsion II, 30th Carolina Country Club, 5/ 1 g-22192 Football Spartanburg, South Carolina Rifle (Wofford College, host) Division I-AA champion Youngstown State University - Men’s and Women’s - Drvisron Ill, 18th Site to be determined 5/l g-22/92 Division II champion Pittsburg State University 13th Murray State University 3/6-7192 Ithaca College Division III champron championships - Women’s - 11th Arizona State University, 5/27-30/92 Soccer Skiing champlonshrps Karsten Golf Course. Tempe. Arizona - Men’s - - Men’s and Women’s - Unlverslty of Virginia Division I champion 39th Waterville Valley. 3/4-7/92 Lacrosse Divlslon II champion Florida Institute of Technology championships New Hampshrre (University of New Hampshrre. - Men’s - Division Ill champion Unrversity of California, San Diego host) Divrsron I, 22nd University of Pennsylvania 5/23 - Women’s - and 5125192 University of North Carolina, Chapel Hrll Division I champion Swimming and diving Division Ill, 13th Umversitv of Pennsvlvania 5/24/92 Division II champron Californra State Untvcrsity. Dominguez Hrlls - Men’s - - Women’s - Drvrsion Ill champion Ithaca College Drvision I, 69th Indiana University Natatorium, 3/26-28-92 National Lehigh Untversity 5/g/92 Volleyball Indranapolrs. Indiana Collegrate, (Indiana University, Bloomington, 11th - Women’s - host) 5/16-l 7/92 Divisron I chamolon Unrversrtv of Califorma. Los Angeles Drvrsron III, 8th Lehigh Universrty Drvrsron II, 29th Sate to be determined 3/11~14/92 Dtvrsron II champion West Texas State University Soft ball Drvisron Ill, 18th State Unrversrty of New York 3/19~21/92 Washington Unrversity (Missouri) Drvrsron III champron at Buffalo Divisron I, 11 th Amateur Softball Assocratron 5/2t -25/92 Hall of Fame Stadium, Water polo - Women’s - Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Natronal collegrate champion Unrversrty of California, Berkeley Division I, 11 th Unrversity of Texas at Austin 3/19-21/92 (University of Oklahoma, host) Drvision II, 1 lth Site to be determrned 3/t l-l 4/92 Drvrsion II 1 lth Site to be determmed 5/15-I?/92 Drvrsron Ill, 11 th State University of New York 3/12-14/92 Drvrsron Ill, 11th Central College (Iowa) 5/14- 17/92 at Buffalo Tennis Indoor track Basketball - Men’s - - Men’s - Drvrsron I, 108th Unrverslty of Georgra 5/l 5-24/92 - Men’s- Drvrsron I, 28th Hoosier Dome, 3/t 3-l 4/92 Drvrsron II, 30th Universitv of Central Oklahoma 5/&l 4/92 Drvrsron I, 54th Hubert H Humphrey Metrodome. 4/4/92 and Indianapolis, Indiana Mrnneapolis. Minnesota 416192 (The Athletics Congress and Divisron Ill, 17th Emory Umversity 5/14-21/92 (University of Minnesota. Butler University, cohosts) Twin Cities, host) - Women’s - Drvrsron II, 7th Saginaw Valley State University 3/13-14/92 Division I, 11 th Stanford Universrty 5/l 3-2 1I92 Divsron II, 36th Springfield CIVIC Center, 3/26-2w92 Spnngfreld, Massachusetts Drvrsron Ill, 8th Unrversrty of Wisconsin, 3/13- 14/92 Divisron II. 1 lth Sate to be determmed 5/l -7192 (Spnngfield College and Stevens Point Drvrston Ill, 11th Kalamazoo College American lnternatronal College, - Women’s - 5/l Z-18192 cohosts), Divrsion I, 10th Hoosier Dome, 3/l 3-14192 Outdoor track Drvrsion Ill. 18th Wrttenbero University 3/2&21/92 Indranapolrs. lndrana - Women’s - (The Athletics Congress and - Men’s - Unrversrty of Texas at Austin 6/3-6192 Division I, 11 th Los Angeles Sports Arena, 4/4-5192 Butler University, cohosts) Division I, 71st Los Angeles, California Divrsion II, 7th Sagrnaw Valley State Untversrty 3/13-14/92 Drvrsron II, 30th Angelo State University 5/28-30/92 (University of California. Los Angeles, Division III, 8th Unrversity of Wrsconsm. 3/t 3-l 4/92 Drvrsron Ill, 19th Colby College 5/27-30/92 Stevens Point Unrversrty of Southern Calrfornra. - Women’s - and Los Angeles Sports Council, Unrversrty of Texas at Austin 6/3-6192 cohosts) Wrestling Drvision I, 11th Divrsion Il. 1 lth Oncamous sate to be determmed 3/27-28192 Division I, 62nd The Myriad, 3/19-21192 Division II, 11th Anoelo State Umversrtv 5/2a-30192 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Division Ill, 1 lth Oncampus sate to be determined 3/2C-21 I92 Division Ill, 1 lth Colby College 51273w92 (Universrty of Oklahoma and Fencing Oklahoma State Universrty. Volleyball cohosts) - Men’s and Women’s - - Men’s - Division II, 30th University of Northern Colorado 3/6-7192 48th University of Notre Dame 3/20-24/92 23rd Ball State University 4124-25192 championships Division III, 19th Trenton State College 3/6-7/92 championship 18 THE NCAA NEWS/January 15,1992 Teddy award brings words full circle for ‘92 recipient Jack Kemp, the winner ofthe Assoctation’s daring greatness. So in life, his place will 1992 ‘I hcodorc Rooscvclt Award, drew his never be with those cold and timed souls who inspitmtion. although indirectly, from the know netther vtctory nor deleat.” award’s namesake. “I heard my son give a speech,” Kemp Alter an outstanding career as a collcgc continued. “and hc said at the end of his and professional quarterback, Kemp cndcd remarks that hc-couldn’t finish his speech up in politics, motivated by the words of wtthout hstening m hts mind’s rye to his former President John F. Kennedy. father quoting John F. Kennedy quoting “I was a young quarterback in the Ameri- Teddy Roosevelt.” can Football League,” Kemp said in accepting Kemp has been secretary of housing and the awat~d, which was presented during the urban development since t 9X9. Previous to honors dinner January 8. “I remember read- that, he was a member of the U.S. House 01 ing in a newspaper the remarks of this young Representatives lrom 1971 to 1989. Al Occi- man soon to be elected President. He chose dental College, he competed in football and as hts words those of a distinguished President track and field, earning Littlc AlI~Amcrica whose name graces this award.” honors in football while setting the school l‘hcn Kemp rccatlcd the words that mark in theJavelin in track and field. Kcnncdy spoke at the Washington ‘I~nrch Merlin J. Olsen served as master of cere- down C‘luh during the 1960 campaign. monies for the program. which also honored “In life, the credit goes not to the critic that the Today’s Top XII. Olson won a Silver stands on the sidelines and points out when Anniversary Award in 19X7 and also served In accepting the Theodom Roosevelt Award, Jack Kemp recalls that he was the strong man stumbles,” Kemp said. on the honors committee tor this year’s event. motivated early in his professional football career by a Roosevelt quote he heard in “The real credit in life goes to the man in Silver Anniversary honors a speech by John E Kennedy the arena whose face gets marred by sweat ‘lhc six Silver Anniversary Awards, pre and dust and mud, who knows great cnthusi- sented to those former student-athletes who Purdue University, football; Floyd D. Little. asm and great devotion, and learns to spend have distinguished themselves after complet- Syracuse LJniversity, football; James R. himselt in a worthy cause. ing their cOllegK athletics careers 25 years Lynch, IJnivcrsity of Notre Dame, football; “If he wins, he knows the thrill of high ago, went to Robert M. “Mal”Graham, New Alan C. Page, University of Notre Dame, achievement. If he fails, he at least fails while York University, basketball; Kobcrt A. Griese, football, and Ricardo Urbana, Georgetown Ilniversity, track and tield. Graham and Ilrhana are superior court judges, G&se IS a television football analyst, and Little and I and physical education from her the 1991 Convention, Harvey pic Committee in the summer of was clcctcd Division III vice- alma mater. has been athtctics director at t 988. prcsidcnt. reptactng Rocco J. Dreidame earned a doctorate Carnegie Mellon since March Cronan Carlo, Tufts IJniversity. in physical education and ad- t 9x9. Cronan is in the ninth year of ministration in higher education Prior to that, the Akron, Ohio, Dreidame and Harvey join her second term on the TKnnKSSKe from Ohio State University in native spent seven years as ath- .loan C~ronan, WOtnKn’S athletics athletics staff. She also coached 1974. letics director and associate pro- director at the llniversity of Ten- women’s basketball at the school ncsscc , Knoxvittc, as new ln sight seasons, Dreidame’s fessor of human dcvctopment at from 196X to 1970. members of the NCAA Exccu women’s basketball teams posted St. Mary’s College of Maryland. A 1966 physical education tive Committee. Cronan was ap- an overall 109~63 record. inctud- He was assistant athletics dim graduate of Louisiana State Uni- pointed to a five-year term by ing two top-10 nationaL finishes. rector at Cirinnell CVttegK from versity, she earned a master’s the NCAA Council during its In IO years as women’s volleyball 19X0 to 19X3 and also was head dcgrcc -also in physical cduca- post-Convention meeting. She coach. her tKamS were 309-94 men’s baskethall and women’s tion-from the school in 1968. mplaces Martha E. Hawthorne and won four state titles, two tennis coach and an assistant on Prior to accepting her current of Kite IJntvcrsity Midwestern crowns and placed the lootball coaching staff. fifth or higher nationally on three position at Tenncsscc, Cronan Followtng are btographtcal Before going to Cirinnell, Har- occasions scrvcd IO years as athletics direc- sketches 01 Dreidame, Harvey vey spent IO years at Harvard tor at the College of Charleston and Cronan. A Cincinnati, Ohio, native, Ilniversity, where he was an as in South Carolina. During her Dreldame Drcidamc bccamc Dayton’s sen- sistant men’s basketball coach tenure, the school’s women’s ath- Drcidame has been on the ior woman administrator of ath- and faculty adviser. He also was letics program was named the Dayton staff since 1970, when letics programs in 1974. In 1989, on the stall of the College of best in the nation by the Ameri- Joan Cronan she was hired as head coach of she was named associate athletics William and Mary, where he can Women’s Sports Founda- women’s basketball and women’s director, a position in which she coached and taught physical ed- mittee on Women’s Athletics. tion. volleyball. She is a 1964 graduate serves as athletics eligibility and ucation. Cronan is on the board of of the IJniversity of Cincinnati, compliance coordinator. Harvey has bachelor’s and Active for some time in NCAA Knoxville’s Children’s Hospital, whcrc she earned a bachelor’s Dretdame has served on the master’s degrees from William affairs, Cronan has served on a and she is a deacon with Central dcgrcc in health and physical NCAA Council since 1990. and Mary and a doctorate from number of Association commit- Baptist Church. She also works education. .livo years later. she Harvey Boston College. HK served as a tees including the Council, the with the Fellowship of Christian earned a master’s degree in health A member ofthe Council since special assistant to the U.S. Olym- Honors Committee and the Com- Athletes and Athletes in Action. THE NCAA NEWS/January 15,199Z 19 Robert A. Alost Rita M. Castagna Janet R. Kittell Michael B. McGee Chris Monasch Convention elects nine, reelects five to Council NinK new members wcrc clcctcd to the N<‘AA Council and fivr wrre rcclcctcd during thK 1992 ConvKn- tion in Anaheim, Calilornla. ‘l‘he new and rKKlectKd Council members ars: l Division I-A conferences: Wil- ham M. Sangster, director of inter- national programs and faculty athlKtics representative, Georgia In- stitute of Technology (Atlantic Coast ConlerencK), reelected. Michael H. McGee, director of athletics, University of Southern California (Pacific- IO Conference), replacing Douglas S. Hobbs, LJni- versity of California. Los Angeles. Jim G. Malik. professor of chem- istry and faculty athletics rcprcscnt- ativc, San Diego State University (Wcstcrn Athletic (‘onference), re- Richard A. Rosenthal Mary Jo Warner clcctcd. Linda S. Moulton Robert E. Rosencrans @Division I: Richard A. Ros- through 19X2). ence committees. Castagna was 11~: moved to the position from the Moulton Knthal, director of athletics, IJniver- Hc left in 1982 to bscome director named Assumption’s 1991 honorary Ilniversity of Cincinnati, where he Clark’s (Massachusetts) athletics sity of Notl~e Dame, replacing of the Louisiana School for Math, alumnus of the year. spent four years as athletics director. director since 19X7, Moulton is a FrKdKlGck E. Gruningcr, Rutgers Science and the Arts, the nation’s Kittell A first-team football allLArncri- 1967 graduate of Eastern Illinois Ilniverslty, NKw Brunswick. first residential secondary school Kittcll has hccn athletics director can as an undergraduate at Duke Ilnivcrsity. whcrc she earned a hache- Kohert A. Alost, president, North- for academically gifted and artisti- at Cal State Chico for three years. University, M&cc won the 1959 lor’s dcgrcc in physical education. wcstcrn State IUniversity (L,ouisi- cally tatKntKd students. He was the She is a 1972 graduatr of the Uni- Outland Trophy as the nation’s out- She carncd a master’s dcgrcc in ana), replacing Joseph N. Crowley, guldlng lorce in the school’s cstah- vcrsity of Michigan. where she standing lineman. IIc Karned a de- education in 1973 from Northcast- liniversity of Nevada. hshment. carncd two bachelor’s degrees-in grce m businrss in 1960 and played cm Ilnivcrsity. Wayne Wright, director ot athlet- A 1957 graduate of Northwcstcrn Lngtish and physical education. professional football until a serious From 1967 through 1979, Maul- ics, Pepperdine University, reelected. StatK (Louisiana), Alost earned a She carncd a master’s dcgrcc in neck Injury cut short his carrrr m ton coached a variety of sports and (‘hris Monasch, commissioner, master’s dKgree from the school in English from Michigan in 1977 and 1062. scrvcd in scvcral administrative ram Northeast Conlerence, replacing 1958 and a doctor&K in 1963 from a doctorate from the school in 1984 Al’tcr serving as an assistant foot- pacities at the elementary and sec- Craig Thompson, American South Louisiana State University. Alter in athletics administration. Whdc hall coach at his alma mater and ondary Icvcls. She then was named Confcrcncc. sKrving in the 1J.S. Army in 19% an administrator at Ohio Northern also at the Univercity of Wisconsin, assistant women’s baskcthall coach Mary Jo Warnrr, senior assoclatr 59, wherK he attamcd the rank of Ilnivcrsity, she completed postdoc- Madison, and the Ilnivcrsity of Min- at Harvard limvcrsity. director of athletics, George Wash- captain, Alost was a tracher and toral law courses in torts, civil rights ncsota, ‘lwin Cities, M&cc in 1970 She bKcamK athlcl~csdlrector and ington Ilniversity, replacing Susan coach at the junior-hlph and high- and Constitutional law. was named head coach at L American Association for Dental five best communications theses in Kesearch. 1971. Beering Jrom 1974 through 1979, Adams Bccring in 19% earned a doctor- worked for Tennessee Sen. Howard ate in medicine from the University Baker, the last thret: as Baker’s chief of Pittsburgh. of staff. He then served from 1980 HK has been Purdue’s CFO since through 19X2 as a senior advisor to 19X3. tic continues to keep pace Tennessee C;ov. Lamar Alexander. with new devclopmcnts in medicine, From 19X2 until hc accepted the and he holds professorships at Indi- Crntre presidency, Adams was vice- ana UnivKrsity, Bloomington (med- president for univrrsity affairs and icine), and at Purdur (pharmacolo- professor of political communica- gy). tion at Pcpperdmc University, whcrc He spent the decadK prior to his he also taught graduate or under appointment at Purdue as professor graduate classes Kvrry year. of medicine at Indiana. In 19X3, Adams was one 01 four Beering has held numerous na- American university scholars who tional offices, including chair of the Michael F. Adams Judith E. N. Albino Steven C. Beering participated in an international post- Association of American Medical doctoral honors program in com- Colleges. HK is a former regent of parative educational systems at thK National Library of MKdicine. England’s Oxford University. Currently, he serves on the execu- HK is a memhcr of the National tive committee of the Association 01 Speech Communication Association American Universities and the Na- and the U.S. Capitol Historical tional Association of State Univer- Society. He has served as national sities and Land~Grant Colleges. HK program chair for the Council for chairs the Midwest Univcrsitics Con- Advancement and Support 01 Edu- sortium for lntcrnational Activities cation and is on the board 01 the and the council of prcsidcnts of thK Associated Colleges of the South. Big Ten Conference. Albino A member of Phi Beta Kappa, Last June I, Alhino was named Brrring also is a fellow of the Amer Colorado’s 17th president. Shr ican Coll~gt: of Physicians. He is a serves as chief executive officer of a mcmbcr of thK Institute of Medicine state university system that includes of the National Acadrmy of Sciences general campuses in Boulder, Cola- and the Indiana Acadrmy. rado Springs and Denver and the Behrend Health Sciences Centrr in Denver. Behrend was named Alaska An- A Jackson, Tennessee, native, chorage’s chancellor in Decemhcr Albino earned an undergraduate 1988. He is a native of Manchester, degrrr in journalism from the Uni- Connecticut, and he earned under- Donald Behrend Robert J. Bruce Claire Gaudiani versity of Texas at Austin in 1967. graduate (agriculture) and graduate In 1973, she earned a doctorate in (wildlife management) degrees from education psychology from Texas. the University of Connecticut. Universities for International For cner trustee, Bruce srrvrs on a of thr psriod’s scicncc. Prior to her Albino in 1972 hegan an l8-year He went on to earn a doctorate in cstry. number of boards of directors, in appointment at Connecticut Col- career at the State University of forest zoology from the State Uni- Behrend has authored more than eluding thosK for Grnrral Accident IK~K, she taught J;rench literature at New York at Buffalo as a faculty versity of New York. His profes- 40 published journal articles, con- Company of America, the National the University of Pennsylvania and member in the School of Dental sional career began in wildlife and ference papers, monographs and Association of Independent Colleges was for fivK years a member of the Medicine. She taught on behavior forestry management and included numerous reports. and Universities, the Crozer-Key- academic team that founded the related to health problems, and positions with Connecticut. the Ohio Bruce stone Health System, and the Foun- Joseph H. Lauder Institute for Man taught graduate courses in the psy- Department of Natural Resources, Bruce has been Widener’s presi- dation for Independent Colleges. agcment and Internatronal Studies chology of human learning and the SUNY College of Forestry at dent since I98 I. He is a 1959 gradu- He also scrvcs on the executive at Pennsylvania’s Wharton School. motivation and in program evalua- Syracuse University, the University ate of Colby College. committees of thr Prnnsylvania As- ShK recently finished her fourth tion. of Maine, and the Maine Dcpart- He carned a master’s degree in sociation of Collegrs and Univcrsi- book and also has written more In 1984. she became associate ment of Inland Fish and Game. 1964 from the University of Massa- ties and the Commission for than 40 articles on l7th-century provost at Buffalo for areas rclatrd Behrend rejoined the SUNY sys- chusetts, Boston, and served the Independent Colleges and UnivKrsi- I;rench poetry, language acquisition to academic programs, faculty per- tem in 1968 and servrd in various U.S. Department of State in the tics. Bchrend is a member of the and pedagogy, humanities Kduca- sonnrl, student concerns and other administrativr capacities ulti- United Kingdom in 1964 and 1965 Fulhright Alumni Association and tion, and management in higher administrative issues. From 1987 to mately, as vicr-president for acade- on a Fulbright Grant. He also has the American Association for education. 1989. Albino served as interim dean mic affairs in the College of completed work at thr University of Higher Education. Gaudiani srrvrs on a number of of Buffalo’s school of architecture Environmrntal Science and For- Manchester, England, and at Boston Gaudiani boards of dirrctors, including the and planning. In 19X9, she was estry. University. Gaudiani in July IYXX was named Southern NKw England Telephone named dean of the graduate school. He joined the tlniversity of Bruce hegan his career as a lec- Connecticut Colltrg~‘~ eighth presi- Company, the Council on Foreign A year later, Albino was named Alaska System in 19X5 as provost turer and history teacher. In 1965, dent and its first alumna presi- Relations, the American Association vice-preGdent for academic affairs and vice-president for academic he was named dKVKlopmKnt officer dent. She earned her undergraduate of Higher Education, thr Council and research and dean of the system affairs. He then served as executive at Colby. degree in French from the school, on International Education Ex- graduate school at Colorado. She vice-president and provost before He joined Bard College in 1969 which in 1987 awarded her the change and the American Council lrft that position to become system being named chancrllor at Alaska as director of dcvclopment and later College Medal. on Education’s Commission on In- Anchorage servrd as vice-president and as act- She earned master‘s and doctoral president. ternational Education. She is a Fellow of the American Known internationally, BKhrKnd’s ing president. Hc was named vice degrees in French from Indiana Psychological Association and travels have taken him to Algeria, president tor umvKrslty relations at Ilnivcrsity, Bloomington, and has Gaudiani has founded two pro- servrs as that organization’s treas- Canada (where he has done cooper- Clark tlnivcrsity (Massachusetts) in rcccivcd honorary degrees from jects to support improvements in urer and on its hoard of dirrctors. ative field work with the Canadian 1975. Later that year, he movrd to Providcncc Collcgc, Purdue llru education Academic Alliances: She also has scrvcd as president of Wildlife Service), C‘uha, Grcccc, Widener as vice-president for devel- vcrsity and Whitman Colleges School/C’ollege Faculty Collabora- the BKhavioraf Scientists in Dental Italy, Japan and several other coun opment a position he held until Gaudinni is rccognircd as a spc- tives, and ‘l’hc Kockefeller Fellow- Research and currently is complctt tries. He served a mission to Pakis- being named the school’s CEO. cialist in I7th-century French litcra ships for Foreign Language Teachers ing a term on the board of the tan as a represrntativc (11 In addition to ssrving as a Wid- turc, and the history and philosophy ,%JPC~mttl~.~.~im nwrrlhcm, pop 21 Joseph H. Hagan Joseph J. McGowan Jr. E. Roger Sayers Brother Thomas J. Scanlan Kent Wyatt THE NCAA NEWS/January 15,1992 21 Opening NCAA Executive Director Ri- chard D. Schultz addresses delegates from member in- stitutions during the opening business session of the 86th annual NCAA Convention in Anaheim, California. More than 2,200 delegates, visitors and news media representa- tives attended the Conven- tion. Commission members Convention elects ~‘rmtinurtlfiom puge 20 In 19X I, he was named vice-pres- he was named director of finance Warner ident for student affairs a position and education for the New York in thr High Schools. Men’s and Women’s Golf Commit- A 15-year member of George Hagan he held until accepting Bellarmine’s Province of the Brothers of the tee, Rosencrans in 1990 was elected Washington’s athletics staff, Warner presidency. Christian Schools. Hagan has been Assumption’s to the executive committee of the is in her fourth year as senior asso- Sayers He served in that capacity until president since 1978 and also Iec- National Association of Collegiate ciate director of athletics and recre- Sayers became Alabama’s 27th I98 I, when he became vice-chancel- tures in politics at the school. Directors of Athletics (NACDA). ation at the school. She served in prcsidcnt in July 1989. The Rock lor and chief executive office of The Providence, Rhode Island, Rosenthal I987 and I988 as women’s athletics Falls, Illinois, native in 1958 earned Bethlehem University on the West native is an honors graduate of A 1954 Notre Dame graduate director. a bachelor’s degree in agronomy Bank. He remained in that Middle Providence College. He earned a and former basketball all-American, from the LJniversity of Illinois, Cham- Eastern position until accepting A I975 graduate of Western Mich- master’s degree from Boston Uni- Rosenthal was named athletics di- paign. He earned a master’s degree Manhattan’s presidency. igan University, Warner earned a versity and attended Harvard Uni- rector in August 1987. He earned a and a doctorate, both in genetics/ Currently serving as vice-prcsi- master’s degree in exercise science versity’s Institute of Educational degree in banking and later attended plant breeding, from Cornell Uni- dent of the Metro Atlantic Athletic from Western Michigan in I977 and Management. He is a member of Columbia University’s Senior Bank versity. Conference, Brother Scanlan also another in health-fitness manage- the Delta Epsilon Sigma national Management School and the Grad- scholastic honor society. He began his career as a teaching serves on Lewis University’s board ment in 1982 from American Uni- uate School of Banking at the Uni- versity. While in graduate school at Hagan has been a teacher in the assistant while completing his grad- of trustees and on the New York veristy of Wisconsin, Madison. Western Michigan, she served as Providence Public Schools; a legis- uate degree at Cornell. He also Provincial Council of the Brothers The St. Louis, Missouri, native assistant women’s swimming coach. lative assistant in the U.S. House of worked as a research assistant at of the Christian Schools. played professional basketball for From 1977 through 1987, Warner Representatives; staff assistant to Cornell before moving to Alabama He is a member of the Assoclatioln two seasons and served in the mil- served as George Washington’s as- the President’s Committee on Ju- in 1963 to become assistant profes- of Catholic Colleges and Universit,y itary before beginning a successful sistant athletics director. From 1977 venile Delinquency; special assistant sor of biology. and the National Association of career in banking by being named through 1982, she also served as the in the U.S. Office of Economic He was promoted to associate Independent Colleges and Universi- first vice-president and director of school’s women’s intramural direc- Opportunity; director of planning, professor of biology before being ties. named in 1966 to head the depart- the Indiana Bank and Trust Com- tor. development and Federal relations pany in Fort Wayne. at Bryant College; a Bryant vice- ment. He also has served the univer- Wyatt sity as director of the arboretum, A former high-school coach and He returned to Notre Dame after A former member of the NCAA president, and assistant to the chair Committee, assistant dean of the college of arts a past president of the Gulf South a long association with the St. .Jo- Women’s Soccer of the National Endowment for the seph Bank and Trust Company in Warner chairs the Atlantic IO Con- and sciences, acting dean of the Conference, Wyatt has been on the Humanities. While at Bryant, he South Bend, Indiana, where he ference women’s gymnastics com- school of communication, and as- Delta State staff since 1964. He was also lectured in public administra- served 25 years as chairman of the mittee, serves on the league’s tion and was an adjunct professor sociate academic vice-president. named president in 1975. Sayers in 19X0 was named acting Wyatt also is a former member of board and chief executive officer. advisory committee and is a member of social sciences. of the National Association of Cal- academic vice-president and was the NCAA Council and a past chair Rosenthal in 1979 was named an Hagan has been awarded docto- NCAA silver anniversary all-Amer- legiate Women Athletic Adminis- appointed to the position perma- of the Association’s Student-Athlete rates by Salve Regina College and ican. trators executive board. Mount Saint Joseph College. In nently the following year. He served Advisory Committee. 1987, Pope John Paul II conferred in that capacity until being named The Berca, Kentucky, native is a upon him the rank of Papal Knight acting president in September 1988. Delta State alumnus, having earned Commander of the Order of Saint His professional and community an undergraduate degree in educa- Gregory the Great. The Republic of activities include serving as chair- tion from the school. He earned a France awarded him the distinction elect of the Chamber of Commerce master’s degree in education from of Commander of Academic Palms of West Alabama; serving on the the University of Southern Missis- in 1989. executive board of the Black War- sippi and a doctorate in education McGowan rior Council of the Boy Scouts of (emphasis in administration and McGowan in July 1990 was America, and serving on numerous supervision) from the University of named Bcllarminc’s third prcsidcnt. other boards, including those of the Mississippi. Hc also has completed The Shreveport. Louisiana, native Alabama Supercomputer Authority, advanced studies at Harvard Uni- is a 1966 Fnghsh hterature graduate the Southern Regional Education versity. of the Ilniversity ot Notre Dame, Board and the Alabama&uatcmala After teachmg math and coaching from which he earned a ma&r’s Partners of the Americas. at the high-school lcvcl in Mobile, degree in psychology in 1968. Sayers also is secretary-treasurer Alabama, he joined the Cleveland He carncd a doctorate in higher of the College Foothall Association (Mississippi) School District IV, education from Columbia LJniversity board of directors. whcrc he taught math, coached and in 1975 and has attended Harvard’s Brother Scanlan sct~ved as a school principal. Hc Institute of Educational Manage- Brother Scanlan was appointed became Delta State’s alumni sccrc- ment in 19X7 as Manhattan’s IXth presi- tary in 1964. Ft~om 1966 through 196X, he dcnl. He is a 1967 summa cum Wyatt was named admlnistrative served a\ assistant director of ad- laude physics praduatc of Catholic assistant to the president in 1969 missions and financial aid at Notre Ilnivcrsity. and scrvcd in that capacity until Dame. llc then .X)LC~ to thr untlrr- Hc carncd a master‘s degree in accepting the presidency In 1975. gradua~c Fordham (‘ollcgc, whcrc mathematics from New York Llni& He is a member of numerous hc scrvcd until his appointment at vcrsity in 1972. Six years later, he professional organizations, includ- Bcllarminc. earned a doctorate in business ad- ing the Southeastern Regional Vi- On enforcement McGowan was assistant dean of ministration from Columhla U~I- \~on for Education Board. Hc has students of i-brdham from 1969 versity. scrvcd as chair of the athletics com until hc w;i> named assiutant dean Brother Scanlan began his phlox mittce, a member of the task force Brigham Young University President Rex E. Lee, chair of the of the collrpc in 1970. Hc was named fessional career in 1967 at Queen of on athletics and a mcmhcr of the Special Committee to Review the NCAA Enforcement and ascociatc dean for acadernlc plan- Peach High School in North Ar- committee on professional develop- Infractions Process, appearedat a news conference January ning and special programs in 1976 lington, New Jersey, where he ulti- ment for the American Assoclatlon 7 in Anaheim to describe reactions the panel has received and dean of students 111197X. mately served as principal. In 1978, of State Collcgcs and Ilnlvcrsitirs. from NCAA member to its recommendations 22 THE NCAA NEWS/January 15.1992 In session The general business session of the 86th Convention was presided over by 11 of 13proposais sponsored by the Presidents Commission and defeated34 NCAA President Judith M. Sweet, who became the first woman In Association of 38 .proposals opposed by the CEOs. history to do so. At adjournment; delegates to the Convention had approved Reform agenda Requirements of Commission score card Most 01 the objections to Proposal No. 16 carnr All hut two of the I.? proposals sponsored by thK NCAA Proposal No. 16 from members of the Big East ConferKncK and from a Presidents Commissian were approved~ Those that variety of historically black institutions. Besides the failed wcrc Proposal Nos. 30 (summer financial aid) A student-athlete with a core grade-point average in Column 1 prrviously raised objection that standardired tests may and 34 (creation of Division ILAAA). must obtain the correspondmg minimum SAT score in Column 2 or have a racial bias, opponents said the 900 SAT/ 2.000 No. 30 would have libcralizcd existing legislation to ACT score in Column 3. grade-point average (4.000 scale) cxtrcmc on thr allow incommg student-athlrtcs to receive aid from Core GPA Minimum Minimum sliding scale could favor undcrachirving students. athletically related sources. 11was defeated by roll&~ll Required Required However, thr PrKsidKnts Commission and others vote hoth in Divisions I and Il. SAT ACT argued tar the reform proposals, saying that a collcgK Division I-AAA rejected athletics scholarship should reflect both academic and The proposal to create Division ILAAA was defeated Above 2.500 700 17 athletics achievement. Also, supporters of the proposal after heing debated at length in the general business 2.500 700 17 said high-school students will benefit from bemg srssion January 9. A motion was made to reconsIdKr 2.475 710 18 rcquircd to meet the higher standards ofthe legislation, the proposal the next morning. hut it also was dc- 2 450 720 18 although opponents qusstioned thK existence of any lriit~d 2.425 730 18 rcscarch data to hack that claim. Divisions I-AA and II dclcpatcs Icd the dchatc 2.400 740 18 “Students who arc given a standard to mrct and the against cl~cating the new football classitication, which tirnc to meet it will meet that standard,” said GrKgory would have provided an altcrnativc for those Division 2.375 750 18 M. St. L. O’BrlKn, president ol the University of New I members that no longer can play football at the 2.350 760 19 Orleans and the new chair of the Presidents (‘ornrnis- Division II or 111IKVKI as a rrsult of the elimination of 2.325 770 19 sion. most multidivision classifications in football. 2 300 780 19 Iwo Big l&t proposals involving acadKmlcs, Nos. “C‘all it what you want,” said Benny Hollis, athletics 2.275 790 19 I7 and 27, ncvrr wrre debated. No. I7 and its amend- director at Northcast I.ouisiana University, “hut this is 2 250 800 19 ments, which would have either provided lower stand- nothing but an attempt to play Division III foothall 2 225 810 20 ardi/rdMe\t requirements on the initialLcligihility and call it a f)ivision 1 sport” I.ater, HOIIIS addKd: 2.200 820 20 index or climinatcd standardi,cd tests as a requirement “With the stroke of a pen, you allow people to go from altogcthcr, wcrc withdrawn. No. 27 was a resolutmn I)ivision Ill to Division 1. That’s just wrong.” 2175 830 20 that would havK requlrrd acatIKrnlc IKgislation at llowevcr, Prcsidcnts <‘ornrnission Dlvislon Ill chair 2.150 ” 840 20 Iuturc N<‘AA (‘onventions to hesupported by research David I*. Warren of Ohio Wcslcyan Ifniversity WarnKd 2.125 850 20 data; the chair ruled the motion out of order, and the that “we will create a new dimension of hornelcssncss 2100 860 21 S~OIISOIS did not pursue the mattrr. in America if WC don’t approve I-AAA.” 2.075 870 21 Other reform measures Ultiniatcly, Divisions I (166-143) and III (21X-10) 2 050 880 21 Other key pieces of academic-retorm legislation dKleg:itKS approved the proposal. hut f)ivlslon II 2.025 890 21 sponsorcrl by the Presidents <‘ornmission were: turned it down, 107-6X. ‘l‘hc motion to reconsider in 2.000 900 21 . Propmd No. IX (us arncmlc~l h 11 No. IX-I). %‘ision II was dKfeatKd KVK~ niorc dccisivcly. 1()%49. f’rospectivc studcnt&athlctcs in sports with early Na- Because the proposal rKquircd the approval of all three Below 2.000 Not Eligible tional L.cttcr of Intent signing periods will be required divisions, it failed. IO have met a set of acadermc criteria hefore they will Legislation opposed hy the P&dents Commission hc permitted to take an official visit. ‘I he Icgislation is generally was ddK;ltKd. Only four of 3X proposals cffcctivc August I. 1993. opposed by the <‘omm\ssion WCIVZ appt~ovcd. l‘hosc l Propod No. -70. Student-athletes can earn in proposals wcrc: summer school no more than 25 pcrccnt of the l fropm7/ No. 5/. Ijivision 1-A dclega(Ks voted to semester or quarter hours used to meet satisfactoI~y- permit I-A football programs to have one head coach. progress rcquircmcnts. Although the proposal passed, nine assistants and two graduate assistants rather than Landmark academic legislation 200~60-1. some delegates noted that the legislation did a head coacl~, tight assistants and four rotrlcted- not address ;I concern about summer-school abuse, Karnings coachcc. Landmark changes In NCAA initial-eligibility legislation, with the year the action was taken and the site of the Convention. which is that a student can take a large amount of l P~~I~MI.vu/No Y,). Field hockey progl~ams in all hours at an institution less academically demanding divisions may have 20 contests during the traditional 1.600 required 1973 Chicago, Illinois than the one for which hc competes. srgment and five dates of competition during the grade-point average l Pro/~ov~~/ No. 21. Divisions 1 and II studsnt- nontraditional scgnicnt. increased to 2.000 athlctcs will be rrqulred to have met 25 pcrccnt of the l F’rr~pc~vul No 93 (av amr~rltlc~rl hi, No. Y3- I). Proposition 48 1983 San DIeno, California dcgrec rcquirKments by the beginning of their third [Divisions I and II soccer program\: wlli be ablK to bKgin (2.000 GPA required in yrar, 50 percent hy the hcginning of their fourth year competition on the first Saturday in Septernher. 11 core~curriculum courses, and 75 percent hy the fifth. Also, student-athletes WIII 0 fropc,.sa/ NO. I_Vi. Saturdays will bK cornputcd minimum SAT or ACT hc rcquircd to have achicvcd at IKast 95 percent of the into thK 15 ConscclItIvK days of the May Wa~U~ltiOIl scores required). grade-point avcragc required for praduation entering period in Divisions 1-A and I-AA football. lnitial~eligibility index 1991 Anaheim, California their third year and 100 percent for subsequent years. A proposal by the Metro Atlantlc Athletic Confer- that links standardized In another proposal relating to academics, the cncc that would have had the effect of incrKasing the tests with core-course Colomal AthlKtic Association sought to climinatc the rcprcsentation of’ Division I-AA and I-AAA confer- GPA, increase from 11 use ol remedial, tutorial or noncredit courses to fulfill KncKs on the Council and Prcsidcnts ~ornmission, at to 13 core courses satisfactory-progress requirements. The proposal was the expense of Division I-A contcrcnces, was defcatcd rcfcrrcd to the Academic Kcquircmcnts Vommittce. by a show of paddles THE NCAA NEWS/January 15, la? 23 Proposals adding flexibility in rules win Convention delegates’ support Although academic reforms high- eligibility matters. stitutions to provide surgical ex- lighted thK X6th annual NCAA Con- Student-athletes can negotiate pcnscs to student-athletes who arc: vention, Executive Director Richard Most notably, delegates approved ir!iured during the year in voluntary D. Schultz cmphasizcd the Impor- Proposal No. 47, which will providK physical activities that would prc- tancc of new legislation that adds student-athlrtes with professional pare them for competition. llexibility to the Association’s rules. athletics aspirations the opportumty Division-specific rules In his annual “State of the Asso- to explore their market value with- Another piece of legislation that ciation’laddress, Schultz specifically out losing their eligibility, provided will add flexibility to the Associa- asked the d&gates to approve Pro- the negotiating is done by the indi- tion’s rules structure was KnactKd posal No. 117, a rcsolutlon that vidual, his or her legal guardians. or when dKlKg;lteS approved Proposal directs the <‘ouncil to study thK the institution’s professional sports No. I IX, which allows for division- advisability of broadening its waiver counseling panel. specific playing rules. authority and sponsoring legislation James O’Fallon, faculty athletics PrKVioUSly, all NCAA divisions for the 1993 Convention if appro- representative at thK LJnivcrsity of WKre required to maintain common priate. Oregon, argued that institutions playing rules. Schultz said Division “I am still concerned about the would bK placing themselves at risk III memhcrs had complained about lack of flexibility in dealing with in the event their counseling panel financial hardships caussd by deci- many common-sense issues, espe- provided advice that did not turn sions to implcmcnt a 45second cially the eligibility of our student- out to bc in the best interests of the clock in basketball and to narrow athletes,” Schultz said during the student-athlete. Howevrr, Frank the football goal posts. Also, differ- opening business session. “It trou- Windegger, athletics dirzctor at ences in philosophy regarding com- bles me to ser many athletes suffer- Texas Christian LJniversity, noted petition vs. participation have led to mg and losing eligibility based on that institutions would not be re- a dispute over some playing rules, an innocent act or misunderstanding quired to negotiate on behalf of such as soccer’s substitution rule. Responding to NCAA Executive Director Richard D. Schultz’s call of the rules or, in some cases, a their athletes, which should allay With the approval of No. I IX, the for more flexibility in rules, delegates to the NCAA Convention in mistake made by others.” the concerns of any institution con- three division championships corn- Anaheim approved a proposal directing the Council to study the The Convention approved the cerned with liability, he said. mittees can approve appeals for advisability of broadening its waiver authortw. The Convention resolution, and it also passed two Delegates also approved NCAA division-specific rules, subject to also approved a proposal permitting student-athletes to explore specific rules that will provide stu- Council-sponsored Proposal NO. approval of the Executive Commit- their market value in professionalathletics without losing eligibility dent-athletes with more latitude in 119, which will permit member in- tee. and a measure providing for division-specific playing Mes. Enforcement-process Presidents force Conlinucdfrom puge I tion by the NCAA membership at a Conlinuedfrom page 4 Illinois Hospital), too. It’s also a problem-prone scheduling and conducting hearings, Convention ---the use of an inde- petition on the intercollegiate level. enterprise, but like athletics, it has a grrat dKal of writing reports, and handling the pendent hearing officer to rule in “You have new and needed awareness. People are potential. It needs presidential involvcmcnt. public announcement of those rc- cases not decided by summary dis- Kspccially sensitive to the issues of intercollegiate “Presidents tend to spend time whcrc they think ports under guidelines developed position, and the initiation of open athletics. The general public has a new and dKKpKr thry can make a difference. We think WC can make a by the infractions committee. hearings. In addition, the Council intcrcst in what happens here. Legislative bodies at the diflrrsnce in athletics.” l ThK committee will adopt a determined that because changes in state: and Federal level have: an interest in what Maryalyce Jeremiah, conflict-of-interest policy for itself, the appeal process may require a happens hrre. It is a different time.” associate athletics director its staff and thK enforcement staff. ConvKntion vote, it will discuss that California State University, Fullerton @Public announcements of the issue at its April meeting. Presidential involvement Orange County Register decisions of thr Committee on In- Delegates to the 1992 Convention R. Gerald Turner, former chair “We have somehow given the impression over the fractions will be handled by the considered three proposals involving NCAA Presidents Commission years that WK, in athletics, don’t have to answer to a chair of that committre. entorcement. They approved No. The Los Angeles Times univcrslty system. Because of the visibility, notoriety ThK changes came as a result of a 143, which extends television sane- “The NCAA is an institutional organization, and and the money athletics brings in, somrhow we give the study by the Special Committee to tions to include delayed telecasts, thr (morr it becomes) like other higher-education image that wc’vc divorced ourselvrs of the very thing Rcvicw the NCAA Enforcement and No. 144, which permits the organizations. the bcttcr off we’re going to be. that gives us reason for being. We are a part of the and Infractions Process, chaired by committee to withhold all or a por- “It used to bK that the NCAA was simply an univcrsit y. former U.S. Sol~cltor General Rex tion of a membrr’s broad-based athletics officials’ organization. Abut intercollegiate “WK nerd to understand, as important as wK are, E. I,ee. I,ee is currently prcsidcnt of revenue distribution money as a athletics has gotten so big, so publicly visible, that I that WK fit into a system and arc accountable to a Brigham Young University. penalty in a major infractions case. think thK NCAA has to take its placr with other higher system. I think that’s what’s starting to happen. We’re “1 am KxtrKmely pleased that the However, they defeated No. 142, education organizations that ovcrsce land-grant schools being seen as a part of. just like the cnginerring NCAA Council has endorsed the which stipulated that failure to ap- and so forth. department or the arts. And at the same time, we’re special committee’s rccommrnda- pear at an infractions hearing when “I would certainly hope that the days of the NCAA staying the visible, exciting part of the campus that WK tions,” said NCAA Exccutivr Di- requested to do so would constitute being primarily an athletics officials’ organization arr arc.” rector Richard I). Schultz. “I think unethical conduct (the proposal over. Intcrcollrgiate athletics is just too important a Larry Keating, director of athletics it reiterates the membrrship’s and needed two-thirds approval and fell component of the total university Prcsidcnts must be Seton Hall University the (‘ommittee on Infractions’ sin- short at 64. I percent, 37X-209-18). involved.” The Los Angeles Times cere commitment to thK concept of David L. Warren, president “Thcrc has bKKl1 a lot of arm-twisting. ‘Iwo years due process by providing the fairest Proposal Nos. 142, I43 and 144 Ohio Wesleyan University ago, many of us wKrK approached by pcoplc reprrsent- possible cnforccment procedures.” originated with the Committee on The Associated Press inp the Presidents Commission who said. ‘We really I’he Council will continue to rc- Infractions and werr not part of thK “ThKrK is a determination within the Presidents nerd to show that the presidents have regained control enforcement-review committee’s VlKW two of the special committee’s Commission and among my CdlKagUCS to pass thcsc (of college athletics). We understand that somr ofthKsK rccommcndations that require ac- package of recommendations. new reforms and hold on to those wc’vc adopted in (proposals) arc not totally correct. But most of them previous years. Thcrc’s a kind of ticrcc dKtKrminatlon have implcmcntation datKs that give us enough time, about this. And those who are running contrary arr. 1 another Convention or two, to ad~just them.’ More convention centers in the future think, going to be ovcrwhclmed at the Convention by “This so-called ‘fine-tuning’ has not, in fact, taken NCAA Convention delegates can Convention hotel would face a IO- our level of conviction.” place. Every attempt (at finK-tuning) has basically been expect to set greater use of conven- minute walk to the convention cen- Stanley 0. Ikenberry, president turned down with thK ansWKr, ‘We don’t want to step tion centers in the futurr. tcr; the nearest hotel would bK three University of Illinois System back .’ The Anaheim, California, Con- minutes away, while the hKadquar- Chrcago Tribune “I’m not sure that the Presidents Commission vcntion Crnter was used for businrss tKrs hotel would bc srven minutes “‘I’hc nccdlc almost always points at thK president. accurately reflects thr opinions of the majority of sessions in Divisions l-AA, ILAAA away. San Diego’s Marriott Marina We all wish WC could spKnd morr time on basic prKsldents in this country, which is what it was and II, as well as lor scvcral conlr- Hotel is next to that city’s convcn- academic opsrations. But the reality is WC constantly dcsigncd to do. I mean, it’s unbelievable the amount of rncc mcetingh. tion ccntcr, which also was thK case have to dual with pressing problems and opportunities. time some of thKsK presidents are spending on athletics Associate Exccutlve Director in Anaheim. “1 dKVOtK a grrat deal ot time to (the IUnlVKrSity of Vs. managing their univcrsitics.” Louis .I. Spry said that although The 1993 Convention will bc at convcntlon centers cost more both the Locws Anatolc Hotel in Dallas, in rKnt and in banquet services and ‘lcxas. 1 Teddy award even though they force dKlKgatKS to Besides being the fu st Convention leave the hcadquartcrs hotel, they at which a convention center was I hKhalf of thosK athletes IIlKIIlbKrKd it was like playing al will become more necessary in thK employed, the 1992 Kvcnt also was Cr~r~rirruvtl fknr pugs’ IX Thomas tlKw 3X missions in Brigham Young.” futurt. because of the meeting space diffcrcnt in that proposrd Icgislation Olympic5 and a four-lime the war. He was forced to K.iect At the beginning of the pro- thr Association rKquircs. was not contained m the Convention NCAA chamnion In the 400- over cncmy lerritory on his 35th gram, N<‘AA Prcsidcnt Judith Possible sites lor future NCAA program. IIclcgatKs wcrc asked to yard individual medley. mission and waited for rK\;cuK M. Sweet introduced Olsen and Convrntions that would rcqulrK the bring thrir Olllc~al Noticcs. and 1 Desert Storm recognition for two hours. not knowing if joked that she had hoped for a use of a COllVKntion ccntcr lncludc apparently most of thKn1 compJiKd. T~K Association also honored U.S. or Iraqi troops would rrach houquct Irom the wo~~ld’s most San Antonio. Texas; NKW Orleans, Between 700 and 800 Official \ludent~:lttl~ctcs who SKrVKd iI1 him Iir\t. 1J.S. troops did famous flower spokKsman. AftKr I ,ouisiana, San Diego, California, NoticKs wcrc distrlbutcd at the rcg- ()pCl-atiOn DKSKrt Storm. C‘apt. “While I was thrrc alone be- Olsen took the microphone. he and San Francisco. California. New islration desk. 01 that number. somr Scott A. Thomas, a formcl~ foot- hind cncmy line\,” he said, “I had Ircached behind a curtain and OI-Icans has a particularly troublr- went to dKkgatCS who had mis- hall dcfcnsivc back at thr IJ S. the feeling I had been III this produced a bouqurt for the sur- sonic situation. Spry said. since placed thrir books or who nKrdcd Air l‘orcc Academy, accepted ml sit natIon bcforc. And then 1 rc- priscd Sweet d&gates housed at thr most distant another book at the momrnt. 24 THE NCAA NEWSIJanuay 15,1992 Sophomore gymnast who has learned to relax may be even more unbeatable By Steven R. Hagwell “I was always under a lot 01 pressure and stress to perform, I he N(‘AA New\ Staff and when I didn’t feel like I pcrformcd the way I’m capable, I would be upset and carry that leehng with me,” she said. A year ago, University of Georgia freshman Hope Spivey The preshurc was ho great, Spivey took I % years off from stormed onto the collegiate gymnastics scene like no other the sport before enrolling at Georgia where things wcrc no woman in NCAA history. Three NCAA individual titles, different, at first. four all-America honors, two perfect scores on the floor “Hope was very uptight, cspec~ally early 111the season,” cxcrcisc and the Honda Sports Award as the nation’s top states Yoculan. “She would score a 9.70 or 9.80 in an event gymnast wcrc just a sarnplc of her accomplishments. and would walk away and storm out of the tunnel. She As memorable as her initial campaign was, however, couldn’t accept anything less than pcrfcction. She was always Spivey’s second year of collegiate competition could product strcsscd out about having to bc pcrfcct, cvcn in practice. even more impressive results. Spivey, it seems, has changed dramatically in the pat year. Not so much in her performance, Adjusting “One 01 our goals lrom a coaching standpoint was to but rather in her approach. break that shell, to see the real Hope. Our approach (at Simply put, Spivey’s freshman campaign was a learning Georgia) is to have fun, to enjoy gymnastics. Hope had a experience-- a year in which she learned how to relax and hard time making that adjustment bccausc for so many have fun. years. she was competing for one reason and only one “Last year, I really didn’t know what to expect,” says reason-- to win.” Spivey. “I had been out of compctitivc gymnastics for 1% years and was uptight about how 1 was going to perform. 1 She literally hurt herself before her attitude started changing. had a hard time letting go. In a dual meet with Southcastcrn Conference rivals the “This year, I’m more relaxed. I don’t lee1 like I have University of Alabama, luscaloosa, and I.ouisiana State anything to prove. When I make a mistake, I realire I’ll have University, Spivey was competing on the uneven bars when, more chances to correct it. I‘m still not where I want to be in terms of relaxing, but I’m working on it.” in an attempt to grab the bar, she felt her wrist snap. She The thought is hard to fathom, considering Spivey’s would later learn that she had torn cartilage in her wrist. The injury, while not season-ending, would prevent her from success. But Georgia women’s gymnastics coach Su7annc performing on the uncvcn bars, and thus the all-around, for Yoculan says she cxpccts Spivcy to be even better in 1992. ‘Tense and stressed out’ nearly two months. “The godsend that turned Hope around was when she hurt “I,ast year, Hope came into the gym, and it was like she was plugged into a wall socket she was very tense and her wrist,” says Yoculan. “She couldn’t compete in the (uncvcn) bars and wasn’t in the all-around. The pressure to stressed out,” recalls Yoculan. “This year, she’s more carefree. win everything was off. From that moment, Hope seemed to She doesn’t view gymnastics as the center of her universe. It’s change. She competed well in the other three events (vault, Hope Spivey won three NCAA individual titles in her still important, but there are other things she is involved with. balance hcam and floor cxcrcisc), and you could SKnSe that freshman year “If she continues to relax, I think Hope can bc better than she was more relaxed. She started to enjoy hcrsclf after that.” last year. Maybe not in terms of winning three NCAA titles, That mark would fall two weeks later at the National Spivey admits the injury helped. but in terms of being a better gymnast, and person, in other Collegiate Women’s Gymnastics Championships as Spivcy “At first, I felt like 1 had to compete in the all-around areas.. . more important areas.” scored a NCAA-record 39.925 in claiming the all-around because the team needed mc,“she says. “lf 1 competed in the Considering Spivcy’s successes, it’s hard to imagine her title, one of three titles. Her performance helped Georgia to all-around all the time, the team would be better. The being anything but relaxed and carefree. a third-place showing. pressure was on me to perform and help the team win. A mere I3 years old when she left her Suffolk, Virginia, “I was surprised to do as well as I did.“says Spivey. “After “After I got hurt, 1 realized that wasn’t the cast:. that, home to train at the Parkcttcs Gymnastics Club in Allentown, the rough beginning I had, and having been out ofcompetition although I needed to perform to my highest Icvel, my Pennsylvania, Spivey’s gymnastics career was like a dream for as long as I was, I just wanted to do well. It was really a teammates werejust as capable as I was. If I did my part. they come true. shock.” would do theirs and we would still bc SU~~KSS~~J~.That rKally In 1986, she won the floor exercise title at the First With the shock having worn off, how is Spivey approaching lightened the pressure.” International Critcrium Tournament in Paris, France. In I992:, Very simply. And, it paid dividends for the entire Georgia squad. 19X7, she won a gold medal at the Pan American Games as “I’m just going to do the best I can,” she says. “I want to a member of the United States team. A year later, she Record marks help our team with the national championship. If I do that, accomplished the ultimate honor for an amateur athlete Competing in the all-around at the SEC championships I’ll be happy. I’m taking a relaxed approach. If I do make a when she was selected to represent her country at the 1988 her first appearance after the injury-a more relaxed Spivey mistake, I’m not going to be so negative. I’m still going to Olympic Games in Seoul, South Korea. helped the Bulldogs to their first confcrcncc title in four deal with my mistakes because that’s the only way 1’11get And yet, as successful as Spivey was, gymnastics wasn’t years. Two weeks later, she smashed the Georgia school better. But if I do make a mistake, it will be OK. That‘s the fun. Despite the gold medal, despite her spot on the Olympic record in the all-around to lead the Bulldogs to the NCAA way I’m going to look at it. I guess the bottom line is that this squad, she still felt like she had something to prove. Southeast regional title. year I’m going to have fun.” Alaska hairbanKs w 1 The University of Alaska Fair- finalized. Alaska Fairbanks will banks has been granted an affiliate have an opportunity for a berth in membership in the Central Colle- an expanded CCHA postseason giate Hockey Association, beginning playoff format. with the 1992-93 season. “This is an important step for us,” said Lynn Lashbrook, Alaska Fair- Details of the affiliation are being banks athletics director. For the champions to stay there . . For the climbers to get there! MENTAL TOUGHNESS TRAINING FOR THE COLLEGIATE ATHLETE For complete information. contact: Stephen J. Brcnnan. M.Ed., M.P.E. Peak Performance Consultants 14728 Shirley Street l Omaha Nebraska 68144 (402) 334-1676 AllENlION: OVERSEASBASKETBALL SERVICES l Subscribe now to Global Village Hoop Update-the officral word on inside hoop news from Europe,Australia. New Zealandand the US Eight Issues $35.00 Back copies. $2.00 each ESPN meeting 0 Player placement for highly qualified players - *Job Search Service for experienced coaches who have distinguished themselves through consistent achievement. Fee based Three members of the NCAA national office recently attended ESPWs annual college Coach Dave Adkins basketball production meeting in Connecticut. Shown during a break in the meeting are Pro Mgmt. B Overseas Basketball Services PO. Box 66041 (from left) Stephen R. Morgan, NCAA associate executive director; ESPN coordinating West Des Moines, IA 50265 producer Dave Miller; S. David Bent, NCAA assistant executive dirfftor for enforcement, Tel 515l277-4313 Fax. 51512552549 and commentator and former coach Dick Vitale. James A. Marchiony, the Association’s ‘21 Years m Overseas Basketball” director of communications, also attended the meeting. I- THE NCAA NEWS/January 15,lSSZ 25 NCAA Record Bruce Snyder picked for football at Arizona State NOTABLES Georgia Tech named Bill Lewis football coach Women’s softball assistant Shelley Brown stepped down al Allegheny, where she w;is an ;d-Amet ~a player, to rake on new duties as sport\ informatIon director Men’s tennis Craig C. Fitrpatrick dr. \clcctcd at Montclair State. rcplac~np mtrr ,111coach Heather Jeffrey. Fit/parrick ix director 01 a tenni> academy m H;r- worth. New Jersey. and head tcnn~s prcl- lus.Gonal a1 a club In Alpinu. New .Jersey. Women’s volleyball Jeff Yurko rc- 3ignrtl at I)uquesne. STAFF Fltness center coordinator Dou&ts W. Strange appomted at I ehigh Sports information directors Jay Schiesl given addItIonal duric\ at C)n- DEATHS huque, where he conlinucs to serve ZI\ Walt Kichcfski. a former atblrt~cs di head women’s b;rskclhall and golf coach rector and head foot hall roach at Mlaml and assistant haxhall coach Ile replxct (I-lorlda). dlrd 01 inupurahle stomxh Rick Hecker.. Arkansas-LIttIe Rock‘\ cancc~ .Janua~y 9 in Miami Ile wi,\ 75 Sean Johnson sclrcrcd a[ Angrlo State Kichcfskl, who played at Miami in the Johnson also vcrvcd as SID at I.incoln IY?Os. became a Ioothall aide at hlh alma (Missouri) and Missouri-St. Loni, hefore mater In 194.5. Ihcn was named head going (1, 1IAI.R ?I/1 yeus ago...Shelley ro;tch and AI) two game- rn1rr rhC IV70 Brown named at Allegheny. whcrc bhe reason. Al’tcr Icading the te;rm lo a 2-7 will give up duties as assIstant womcm’s mark that \cason, hc was replacrd in both solrhall coach hut will continue to assust post\ hut rcmamcd at the school in an- with women’s baskethall. Brown was a other posirion.. Tim Washington. a standout player in both sports at the lor~ncr l~ccano State corncrhack who won school She replace, Mike b‘erlnzzo, whcl most~valuahlc-pIaye honor\ in the IYXI rerurned to a post hc formerly held aI Blur-(;ray game, was found dead January Susquehanna 4 in hi\ aparrment I” Frrmonl. C‘aliforma, Strength and conditioning coordina- afrcr relllng relatives Ihal he wa‘; III Hc tor Mark Leitgeb rclccrcd at Southern was 32 Terry Flanagan, an a&ram Methodist afrcr serving m a similar post men\ ice hockey coach al Bowling Green at North Dakota since 1990. He also has who hclpcd coach the I-alcons to a l>ivi- been an as&ant at New Mexlcn sion I title rn 1984. died IXxcmber 29. He Ticket manager Norm .lenkins was 35. As a player al New Hamprhlrc. hc Three golf team members killed Financial summasies Funeral services were held Janu- ary I3 and 14 for three University of 1991 Uivkion I Texas at San Antonio golfers killed Meni Lncrurse championship in a car accident. IV91 I990 KCrt-,pt\ P 794.27X.71 $ 526.2X1 I9 The three senior I,ance Mul- I),rhur\c,r,rms. 267.X30 25 2X3.225 72 tins, 21, and junior Mark Bruch- 126,44X 46- 247 055.47 miller, 2 I, both of San Antonio, and (;wrantrr\ rr~crved 11om ho\1 ~,~\t~tufion~ 7.560 00 5,xxx50 t ~pcnrrr ahsorbcd hy hret matitulwrr\ X.2xn IX 2,x12 70 junior Derek Steinhruck, 20, 01 142.2Xx 64 ~ 251.776 ~67 LJvalde, Texas--- were in a vehicle Ihrlrlhutlran to cnmpeting inatrlulrrrrlr II IMJ ( I5 I .061(.lJO, that collided head-on January 10 Ilan\pOrl.ill,rr, rxprnrc f Yl,37l.X0 ( ss.nXY In, with another vehicle on a two-lane I’rr dlrrrl ~llowawx (- IXS.SXlJ 00) f -L ho 300 00)~~ highway between Rastrop and Catd- r)ciILIt, Net rcrr,pt\ I J.hh7 21) 14.6X0 43 welt, Texas, approximately 40 mites northeast of Austin. 1991 Division 111 ‘I‘hey were returmng from the MQII’S Outdour Track and Field Chnmpion\hipa Crown Colony Collegiate Opcncr 1991 1990 IlccclpJ\ $ X.6X441 $ x.004 Xh Golf Tournament in Lulkin, I‘rxas. IJr\hur\rmrnt\ 47.1 IO.13 27,447. I2 The driver of the second vehicle f 3X.425 72) ( 19.442 26) X3X.26 92s 12 and a passenger also were killed in txpcn\c\ ah,,,, bed hy hcr\L ~n\,rtut,tr,, I 37.5x7 46, I IX.517 14) the wreck, said Rick Nixon, Texas- 'lr*rlspu~t;~ll~~rl c*pcnrr.. .I 105,355 Y4) ( X7.734.39) San Antonio sports information I’cr dlcm ~IIOwancc I x0.1 ?n -~on) 0 no director. Four of the five were pro- I~cllclt. ( _ 221073.40)-L ( in6.25,.532 nounced dead at the scene and the fifth died later at an area hospital, 1991 Division 111 Nixon said. Womeni Outdoor Track rnd Field (‘hampi Binders available ESPN’i basketball for keeping when pcoplc talk about it they are “Bobby Wcnzel (then coach at We don’t demand,” he said. “When The NCAA News one because of the way it was hyped always smiling.” Rutgers) told me at an awards you see the faces of the players or and it was so appealing. People l’hat matchup will be February dinner that hc would play anybody.” the fans in the stands at a game you Readers of The NCAA don’t know it almost died scvcral I7 when George Washington plays Odjakjian said. “I remembered that created it’s a great Ieeling. People News are reminded that hind- times, but I worked hard to make and he stayed with it and he got a James Madison in a meeting of are having a better time because of crs, which provide permanent, that happen. home-and-home with Missouri and \omcthing you did. convenient storage of back Nos. I and 4 presidents, that is. “Then there’s a game hke Massa- the game at Columbia was when ” I‘he favorite letter I still ever got issues of the paper, are availa- OdJakjian does get turned down chusetts-Oklahoma (January 4). Missouri was No. I. Still, those was when I first started here and we ble from the publishing dc- every now and then, usually for games were great for both schools.” That’s a game no one would believe had high-school football on from partment. trying to crcatc too tough a matchup would happen. Massachusetts will Od.jakjian is quite unassuming Pennsylvania on I hanksgiving for one team’s (read coach’s) taste. Each of the rugged, vinyl- have to go out thcrc twice but that for a man who controls much of the morning. 1gor a letter from a grand- covered binders holds 23 issues didn’t matter to Massachusetts IX- “l’vc wanted a lot of Princeton television exposure for the sport, in mother in Florida who said she of the News. They may be cause it’s a hig deal to have Okla- games and never got them,” said this day of hi-tech recruiting a much- could now rest peacefully because purchased for $10 each, or homa coming to the Springfield OdjakJian, who worked in the Ivy needed toot. she had gotten a chance to see her two for $ t 9. Orders should be civic Center. It’s a nice fcchng help- Group school’s sports information grandson play football. You can’t “I hate the word power, because I directed to the circulation of- ing programs with a boost. office. beat that feeling.” don’t feel it’s power, I feel it’s rc- lice at the NCAA (9 t 3/339- “Presidents by has given me Coaches can regret giving Odjak- sponsihitity. Hey, we’re stilt a ‘please’ t 900). the biggest kick, though, because jian the green light. and ‘thank you’ network. We ask. The Masket - - Uuks Kr,porwhle tar organrration. adrnln Bultdlo I, ~rwbng appl~carwn~ and nomrna cd Ihe rwlteq,a lkv.I J sucrrrstut exper, ,,tr&or, and coarhlng of the rowrrrq program. rronrforrheposrtranof Hrad FootballCoach rr, D,,ec,o,ofAVllet,cs. H,,amCollege.PO B ,ckp”n, mew “0,k 14420 Be ,nn,ng ne Stadum. l4UL boaulh hrst btreet. Ch, ramp games. ,Ivc, 50 toumalllel~,~ CalI CI.,wc. Ucccrnlrcr 4 t 5. 1911~‘.tiuarsntef 1777, Hwam. Oh,o 44234. Application De.. w Date February I. I992 AA 7 EOE. ~dig,,. lL618206939 A,,Af(,mrrt,wAr,, I-land Lake at 9141354 5517. o, wnte PO o, ,(.tu,n ame Contact Tracey Mays Stehl,k line: Febnrary 28 1992. Hwam College is II qua1 Oppoltwty Employer Brrr 800 Pom,ma, NY IO970 &Ml/5 :: 56738 Opporhmty Employer and is comn ha Heads and Counselors n&rd for ,o Lhlsion 111Men ’s and Women’s Basketball: The Market to d,“e,s,ty ,n ,ls faculty and ztuden+s :d. sportsoriented camp in northradern Manharta,,v,lle College (suburban New York Head Coach WomenbVaOyball I” toP rank raduate Assistant Penns l”an~a Specc,alt,es ,ncludr tennis. has City) IC sek,n tram? to participate ,n the \pplic:+tions will he wxpred until February 15, IO’)?, or until :I qunlificd 41-45aouthRo6Qect8hwt ::mdidate c:m he &ntlfied. BurullgtlqlFF 03403 Vie I!fliversity r)f ,M:rssachusetts is csptcially interested in identifyylnf lu:~l+i+ed WO+W+Imd minority candidates. An Affirm:+tivc Action/Equal )pportu+i+ty Employer. HeadCoach Men’s Ice Hockey -- . Responsibilities include the organization, development, and adminlstratlon of Division I DIRECTOR OF COMPLIANCE hockey program including team travel, budgets, recruiting, staff supervision, etc., all conducted SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY withIn the rules, regulations and procedures of NCAA, Hockey East, and other governmg afflhations. The successful candidate will assume a positive and Syracuse University is accepting applications for the full-time professional profile in the community and nation to permanent position of Director of Compliance. principal enhance and support the program, and oversee the duties include maintaining and applying procedures for academic progress of student-athletes in conjunction compliance with NCAA, Conferewe and University regula- with the Learnmg Resources Center. A Bachelor’s Northern Illinois Univcrrity invites ;Ippllc~tions/nominations for tions; monitoring eligibility status and athktiC/hStiNtiOnd degree is required (Master’s preferred) as is a rhc positron of Assistant Athletic Director for Markrting and Promo- financial aid for all student-athletes; developing and conduct- minimum of five years’ previous successful coaching tions. ing rules education program for various constituencies; serv- expenence at the college, university (preferably Northern Illinois Univrrbity is a public university offering programs ing as NCAA liaison with University departments and Con- Division I), or professional level. A reputation for in bix collr~es to approximately 25,ooO undcrpraduate and graduate ference offices. mtegrity among associates in the field, a students. NIU sponsors 16 men; and women’s NCAA 1 sport pn~:rams demonstrated commitment to continued including Div. I-A football. NIU is 65 miles west of Chicago’s Iwp. Bachelor’s degree; 3-5 years of experience in applying Divi- implementation of a strong compliance program is DeKalb’s population is approximately 35,CCO in a rural/urb~~ ~ommu- sion 1 NCAA rules and regulations; and experience with also essential. nity trcognirrd for manufncturtng and rich farmlands. computer applications required. Master’s degree preferred. Salary commensurate with experience and qualifications. All applications, nomination, and related materials QUALIFlCATIONS:B~ dc h c Ior< :d rgrrr is rrquirrd, mabtrr’s prrfrrrrcf. shall be held in the stnctest of confidence by the Knowlrdg:r of NCAA r&s and regulations, rxprrirncr with electronic Interviews may be conducted prior to application deadline of university throughout the process. To insure mrdia; cocmlinating radio nrmorkb and TV co,aches shows, demon- strated succrssful rxpericncr in promorions. game day activities and January 3 1.1992. Starting date March 1.1992. Send letter of confidentiality. envelopes containing the submission of nominations. credentials and letters of inquiry promotional plans, advertising and print media. experience in application, resume and three letters of recommendation to: developing corporate bpoowrbhip prcqram> snd studrnc mtcrn should be clearly marked personal and conftdential I programs. Applicant must have strong intrrprrsonal skills &ml: with and sent to the attention of: Chet strong and rffrctivr oral and writtrn communication bkills. Office of Human Resources Gladchuck. Director of Athletics. Skytop OfIIce Boston College, Conte Forum 320. SALARY: Commensurate with exprrirncr and qualifications. Syracuse University Chestnut Hill, MA 02167. i APPOINTMENT DATE: April 15, 1992. Syracuse, New York 13244 t Boston College IS an Equal APPLICATION DEADLINE: l:ehruary 15, 1992. I Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer APPLICATION PROCEDURES: Send letter of application, resumr and thrrr lrttrrs of rrfrrrncc to: Grrald O’Drll. Athlrtic Dirrc~r I01 Evans Field I lousr Northrrn Illin& Univcr\i+y I)rKalb. IL Ml15 28 THE NCAA NEWS/January ls,l992 Wisconsin women’s group set to honor Sweet The Women’s Sports Advocates I,ovett works full-time as chief ble personal computer. of Wisconsin, Inc., will honor photographer for the National Hot Maryland-based Bethesda Soft- NCAA President Judith M. Sweet Briefly in the News Rod Association and National ware has produced the program, February 8 with the WSAW Out- Dragster, that association’s weekly which it calls a computer sports standing Achievement Award at its tabloid newspaper. Most of Lovett’s simulation. Features include: annual awards banquet. regular subjects “post” at the start- l Player intelligence and accurate Sweet, a Milwaukee native, will ing line of a quarter-mile long strip statistics in more than 14categories. be recognized “for her major contri- of asphalt or concrete many of aThe entire 64-team tournament butions IO women’s sports over the them belching the noxious fumes of field rated player-by-player. past several years.” nitromcthanc fuel emanating from l Play, coach or fan modes that Awards also will bc prcscnted at the exhaust headers of4,000-horse- enable the user to participate at the banquet to Wisconsin’s top fc- power cngincs that can propel I .950- whatever level desired and still male high-school athlctcs. Informa- pound race cars 1,320 I’KK~ in IKSS maintain the realism of the tourna- tion on the event is available by than five seconds at speeds ap- ment. calling WSAW (4 14/ 744-8345). proaching 300 milts per hour. l 100,000 frames of animation in Helping in a big way Lovctt’s only prc-Convcnlion re- conjunction with the most sophisti- quest was that JXOplK speak up cated artificial intelligence ever From the January IO, 1992, issue and/or write little notes for him. created for this type of software. 01’ l‘bc Hockey New, comes the “After all those yK:irS at the starting “Bethesda’s trademark has been lollowlng. line,” hc said, “I’m a little hard of to create innovative products that “CIVIC Icaders in Grand Forks, hearing.” stress realism,” said company presi- North Dakota. are overwhelmed by dent Christopher Weaver. “Our the outpouring of support for Jace Game to benefit sports titles, in particular, have been Reed, the University of North Da- Campus School unsurpassed in their impact on the kota defenseman recovering from sporting community.” Boston College’s January 18 wom- multiple organ transplants. “Road to the Final Four” retails en’s basketball game against the “Reed collapsed from severe de- for $59.95 hydration during a lO~kilometrr Universitv of Pittsburgh has been training run Septemhcr 15. ‘l‘hc tabbed as this year’s fund-raising Grand Rapids, Minnesota, native contest for the college’s Campus Marquette woman underwent a liver and kidney trans- School, a learning program for phys- ically and mentally handicapped honoEed plant m early October and a second Sherri Gall has hccn selected as students. liver transplant later that month. the recipient of the 1991 Robert 1.. For the past five years, coach Hc was rclcascd from Methodist McCahill Award, given annually to Hospital in Rochcstcr, Minnesota, Margo Plotzke has dedicated one game a year to the school. It all the Marquette IJnivcrsity senior IIecemher I I. and is undergoing student-athlete from the previous rehabilitation at home.. dates back to the days when Boston Collcgc’s Roberts Center housed all year who demonstrated the highest “‘lt was such a wonderful Christ- performance in scholarship, leader- mas prcscnt for the Reed family to Eagle athletics teams. Conle Forum and Power Gymnasium share the ship and athletics. have Jacc rclcascd,’ said Fighting NCAA President Judith M. Sweet will be honored in her native load now. Sioux coach Gino Gasparini. ‘It has state by the Women’s Sports Advocates of Wisconsin, Inc. The award, which Gall received been such a long ordeal for them, Campus School also used Roberts during the -January 11 basketball and it’s wonderful lor them and Lund-raising effort said everyone Center, and Plotzke and members game between Marquette and the all of us to have him back home.’ offered support. Children offered Slow-moving targets of her team dcvelopcd special friend- linivcrsity of Alabama at Bir- “Several members of the Grand their allowances, and local business are different ships with many of its students. mingham, is given by the William Forks community donated money leaders chipped in hundreds of dolL For Leslie Lovett, who provided McCahill Sr. family in honor of to help the Reed family pay for lars. photographic coverage of the Asso- A hard drive to their son, Capt. Robert I,. McCahill, medical expenses. Nearly $30,000 “One elementary school student ciation’s 1992 Convention for The the Final Four a Marquette student-athlete who was raised through December 18. said he didn’t have money, but NCAA News, the chance to shoot This “Road to the Final Four” died in World War II. The McCahill “Grand Forks attorney John Mar- would ‘pray real hard’ to help Reed slow- or nonmoving targets was requires a hard drive-not down Award has been presented annually shall -a leading force behind the get better.” quite a change of pace. the lane, but in your IBM-compati- since 1946. Teams get No, it’s not just another academic conference. It’s.. . recognition A NATIONAL CONFERENCE The National Softball C’oachcs DESIGNED TO MEET THE Association has announced its all- academic squads for the 1990-91 UNIQUE NEEDS OF season. The 10 teams with the highest ATHLETIC FUND-RAISERS grade-point averages were recog- nized by the association in each division. It is the first year the THE BEST INVESTMENT National Softball Coaches Associa- YOU WILL MAKE THIS YEAR! tion has acknowledged cxccllcncc in the classroom by recognizing out- Since 1973, The Annual National standing academic teams. Conference has helped athletic Following arc the top 10 teams in fund-raisers like you to increase each division. your professional knowledge Division I and value to your institution. Long Island-Brooklyn, 3.390 (4.000 scale); Southern Utah, 3.159; Oklahoma State, 3.100: Notre Dame, 3.043, South Carolina, 3.020; Kansas, 3.010; Southwest Texas State, 2.9X0; Ohio State, 2.9X0; Kent, 2.951; San Jose State, 2.940. NATIONAL Division II Chapman, 3.402; Rollins, 3.260; CONFERENCE Cameron, 3.210; Ashland, 3.200; San Francisco State, 3 140; Lewis, FOR ATHLETIC 3.070; Wayne State (Michigan). 3.060; American International, FUND-RAISERS 3.03X; Hillsdale, 3.038; Long Island- Southampton, 3.020. Division III - June 3-6,1992 - Bicl Stuff all around Hamline, 3.380; St. Benedict, 3.301; Adrian, 3.300; Muhlcnbcrg, PO. BOX 26202 p.0. BOX 1611 3.29.5; Tufts, 3.250; Penn State- FRESNO, CA 93729 CLEMSON, SC 29633 Winthrop College President Anthony J. DiGiorgio recent/y Bchrcnd, 3.200; Lawrence, 3.175; 2091436-0149 attended a men k basketballgame on campus and was visited Wittcnbcrg. 3.13 I; Illinois Wcslcyan, by Big Stun, the school mascot 7.095; Carthage, 3.06X