The NCAA

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association January 30,1991, Volume 28 Number 5 Women in Sports Day events planned February 7 Although “Passing the Torch” is celebration include Ciirls, Incorpo- Sara Lee Corporation has become Born in death 4, 1987, as the first National Women the theme for this year’s celebration rated; the National Association for the first NCAA corporate partner The concept of a day to honor in Sports Day. During ceremonies of National Girls and Women in Girls and Women in Sport to earmark support specifically for women’s achievements in athletics that day on Capitol Hill, Packwood Sports Day, “picking up steam” (NAGWS); the Women’s Sports women’s athletics programs. was born shortly after the January presented the first Flo Hyman Me- arguably would be just as appropri- Foundation (WSF), and the YWCA “Young women must be encour- 1986 death of Hyman, an American morial Award, which has gone an- ate. of the USA. aged to enter sports careers and to Olympic volleyball great who was nually to an athlete who captures In only four years, the event has run for off&s in sports organiza- stricken while competing in Japan. “Flo’s dignity, spirit and commit- As has been reported in previous grown from a memorial to honor tions,“said Lyn St. James, Women’s Republican Sen. Robert Packwood ment to excellence.” issues of The NCAA News, 1991 the memory of Flo Hyman to a Sports Foundation president, in of Oregon suggested to WSF offi- Honorees have included tennis also marks the 10th anniversary of nationwide celebration and promo- discussing the “Passing the Torch” cials the creation of a national cele- stars Martina Navratilova and Chris several NCAA women’s champion- tion of the achievements of girls and theme. “We have to recruit and bration to remember and honor Evert and track athletes Evelyn ships, and special events are being women in athletics competition and prepare young women to bc a part Hyman. Ashford and Jackie Joyner-Kersee. held in conjunction with many of administration. of the next generation of sports Joined by Sen. Bill Bradley (D- President George H. W. Bush has them. This year, February 7 has been leaders. Otherwise, women’s sports New Jersey) and Rep. Olympia presented the past three awards at declared National Girls and Women And in a related development, it will suffer for the lack of female role Snowe (R-Maine), Packwood in- the White House. in Sports Day. Organizers of the was announced last fall that the models and leadership.” troduced a bill declaring February Sen. Packwood and Rep. Snowe again have introduced a joint reso- lution calling for official recognition of the 199 1 celebration, and several events have been planned in Wash- ington for the day.

Many local events “Many local events on the day will recognize women who have made great contributions to worn- en’s sports,“said NAGWS President Darlene Kluka. “By honoring women who have been leaders, we provide role models for young women and challenge them to give back to sports.” Celebrations also have been planned in all 50 states, although not all of them will take place Feb ruary 7. Following are some of the special activities planned around the coun- try, according to organizers: Colorado New NCAA Presi- dent Judith M. Sweet of the Univer- sity of California, San Diego, will deliver the keynote address March IO during the 17th annual Sports- women of Colorado awards banquet and gala in Denver. Delaware-Among those set to be honored at a February 9 state- wide awards luncheon is former Villanova University star and NCAA champion Vicki Huber. Georgia-NAGWS President Kluka will deliver the keynote ad- dress February I during a recogni- tion dinner for women student- athletes at West Georgia College. Iowa I,uthcr College will rec- ognize outstanding women athletes Parl of the display that honor coaches and contributors to the when the lamb annivemary commemorative stamp was unveiled. who live within 70 miles of the sport in the Basketball Hall of Fame in Springfield, Massachuseits, University of Notre Dame head men’s coach Richard “Digger” campus during half time of a Feb whet&? events have begun in celebration of the 1Wth year of the Phelps took part in the ceremony. ruary 8 game against the University sped. The series of events was started January 6 in SptingiWd See Womcw, page 3 Observance of basketball centennial is under way The theme of the 1990-9 I basket- “Digger”Phelps of the University of from the time it was first played in director, National Federation; Dick president and general manager, ball season is “99 Going On 100” as Notre Dame, a member of the Citi- December I X9 I until the turn of the Boushka, a past president, Naismith sports, of Communications Diver- “the American game”looks forward zen’s Stamp Advisory Committee. century, the game was played in 20 Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame, sified, said, “The 100th anniversary to its centennial anniversary. The stamp is scheduled to go on foreign countries. It was taken and O’Brien. Boushka chairs the will be an ongoing celebration Basketball’s second century got public sale August 26 at the Basket- around the world through the influ- committee. International events will throughout the 1991-92 basketball under way where it all began- ball Hall of Fame and the next day ence of the YMCA movement.” be coordinated by the international season.” Springfield, Massachusetts, whcrc throughout the nation. The national obscrvancc is a com- Basketball Fcdcration (FIBA), DeGroot, former president of Dr. James Naismith put up his first Notre Dame hosted the U.S.S.R bined effort of the NCAA, National whose secretary general IS Boris NBA Properties, outlined some of peach baskets in December 1891. national team January 6 in a bas- Basketball Association, USA Ras- Stankovic of Munich. He is a trustee the centennial projects: Basketball’s centennial-a 20- ketball game in the Springfield Civic kctball and the National Federation of the Basketball Hall of Fame. l Official centennial logo: the uni- month international observance Center. The Soviets won, 92-76. of State High School Associations. With the exception of O’Brien, each fying symbol, which will receive began Sunday, January 6, with two Joe O’Brien, executive director Committee members arc Russ national committee member is a exposure over the course of the special events in Springfield, “Bas- of the Basketball Hall of Fame, Granik, deputy commissioner and trustee of the Basketball Hall of celebration. It will be used exten- ketball City, U.S.A.” said, “It was fitting that the openmg chief operating officer, NBA; l‘ho- Fame. sively throughout the basketball Postmaster General Anthony M. centennial event was an interna- mas W. Jernstedt, associate execu- Communications Diversified of community. Frank unvelled the IJ.S. Postal Ser- tional basketball game, in that has- tivc director, NCAA; David R. New York City has been selected by l Patch program: The program vice’s commemorative basketball ketball is played in 170 nations Gavitt, executive vice-president, Bos- the centennial committee to develop represents a unifying link to all centennial stamp at a city brunch. throughout the world. The game’s ton Celtics, and president, USA and market the centennial program. levels of the game. A special em- He wac assisted by coach Richard popularity is proven by the fact that Basketball; Brice Durbin, executive Adrian DeGroot, executive vice- See Observance. page 2 2 THE NCAA NEWS/January XI.1991 Observance

Continued from page I tional ideas, feature stories, a prep- premium use. pation and involvement, will be of the first public game (March I I, broidered patch with the centennial aration checklist, special events, l Vignettes: Several local televi- pursued during the centennial sea- 1982, in Springfield) with its annual logo will be worn by active players public-address announcements and sion stations are showing an interest son. Some of the events under con- banquet. The committee plans to through all tiers of basketball in logo slicks. The manual will be in sponsored TV and radio vignettes, sideration are dribble across invite all recipients of the Naismith 1991-92, including the NRA, mass distributed throughout the which will be made available. America (sort of a dribble-a-thon), Award as guests. NCAA, U.S. Olympic basketball basketball world and to appropriate l Videos: Special centennial vi- three-on-three tournaments culmi- The city of Springfield will cele- team, National Association of In- civic groups. deos, for both retail and premium nating in a national final. hot-shot brate the invention of the game tercollegiate Athletics, National Ju- l Public-service messages: An en use, will be produced as part of the competition and a fan balloting December 19-2 1. The official open- nior College Athletic Association tire public-service message cam- anniversary program. One example program. ing ceremonies will include an and National Federation, a$ well as paign (both TV and print) will be of what’s being planned is “100 l Commemorative license plate: NCAA Division I women’s hasket- other amateur teams. Basketball executed throughout the course of Greatest Players, Moments, Massachusetts Sen. Brian P. Lees ball game between Texas and Ten- officials at amateur, collegiate and the centennial season. The announce- Games.” has sponsored legislation to create a nessee December 19, international professional levels will also wear the ments will also air at the major l Publishing: The official centen commemorative license plate in Mas- recognition ceremonies at the Bas- patch. tournament level, including NCAA nial book will be published by The sachusetts, designated “Birthplace ketball Hall of Fame December 21, l Sponsorship programs: Com- championships, NRA play-offs and Sporting News and edited by has- of Basketball.” an appearance by the Harlem Globe- munications Diversified is approach- championship, and prep champion- ketball analyst Billy Packer, who is Some centennial events are being trotters, and a black-tie international ing corporate America to lend ship games. a trustee of the Naismith Memorial planned to include the National gala. The thrccday event in Spring- support in maximizing the anniver l Licensing program: The ccn- Rasketball Hall of Fame. Addition- Association of Basketball Coaches, field will coincide with the annual sary’s potential. There will be only tcnnial organizers are planning an ally, Pindar Press will publish the Women’s Basketball Coaches Asso- meeting of the central board of live major sponsors the Ccnten- extensive licensing program to in- official centennial softcover version, ciation, National Junior College FIBA. rual’s Starting Five. This will ensure clude apparel (sportswear, outer- allowing for promotional and mer- Athletic Association, Amateur Ath- Plans are heing made to have at corporate partners greater value by wear, caps, etc.), sporting goods, chandising opportunities at the cor- letic Union, Young Men’s Christian least one reenactment of the first virtue of exclusive association. gifts and novelties, and coins and porate-sponsor level. Association and the NAIA. game as played in December I89 I, l Gala celebration: In January medallions. These will be made @Grass roots: A national pro- The Atlanta Tipoff Club will by the students of Springfield Col- 1992, the cornerstone event of the available for retail, direct-mail and gram, allowing for local fan partici- commemorate the 100th anniversary lege. centennial will be a major gala. This is the high-point celebration that 11 will be orchestrated by Radio City Olympic basketbau Music Hall Productions. One of the New era begins in primary components will be a net- By David R. Gavitt America (ABAUSA) to USA Bas- In this regard, we may already work TV special featuring the ketball. Our new name and new have won our first big game- game’s outstanding moments, In April 1989, FIBA, the interna- logo truly reflect what we are, en- through a series of administrative achievements and achievers. In- tional governing body in the sport compassing all levels and phases of battles and negotiations, we have cluded will be a wide variety of of basketball, held an extraordinary USA involvement in international been successful in changing the qual- cntcrtainment celebrities who are world congress in Munich. At this competition. itication tournament from a South associated with basketball. A hlack- congress, the 85 or so nations rep- The NBA appointees include American venue in April, when we David R. resented voted overwhelmingly for some of the most respected names would have had no access to any of tie dinner will be held in conjunction Gavlft with the TV special in New York “open competition,” in effect making in the game and have been fully our best players (amateur or profes- City and possibly other cities. all basketball players in the world integrated with the strong school, sional), to a U.S. site (to be deter- l Sports Illustrated insert: Over eligible for international competi- college and amateur representatives mined) in late June and early July I7 million readers will see a special tion, including the Olympic Games. at every level of our governance of 1992. basketball centennial insert in In reality, FIBA ended decades of structure: officers, council and So what can we expect to see Sports Illustrated before the opening discrimination against the United games committees. The marriage from our U.S. team in 1992? It has of the 1991-92 season that will States as our NBA players had has been a smooth one with very been determined that it will be a feature the history of“the American heretofore been barred from play- of this change as an opportunity, positive interaction at every level team that will reflect both the ama- game” as well as highlights of the ing, while players in many other rather than a problem. throughout the past year. teur and professional elite players 100th anniversary. It also has been countries, despite being paid sub- As a result, with everyone work- The results of the successful group- and coaches in the United States. lcarncd that Street &Smith is plan- stantial moneys by their club teams, ing together, we have emerged as a ing of all segments of otu basketball In this Olympiad of lrans~ticrn, ning a IOOth anniversary salute in still were able to play on the teams stronger national governing body family will be seen positively at we are committed to an Oiympic its preseason basketball publication representing their nations. with an overall program committing every level of our involvement in program putting forward the best of next season. Following the vote, FIBA Secre- greater resources to all players-- international competition. None, our talent in the professional area, 0 Official centennial stamp: Fol- tary General Boris Stankovic at- female, male, juniors and develop- however, will be more obvious, or generally agreed to be the game at lowing the leadership of the postal tempted to calm the fears of the few mental designed to keep the receive greater exposure, than our its highest playing level, and the service and its baskethall commem- countries worried about the historic United States out front in interna- men’s Olympic team, which will best of our amateur talent, who orative stamp, at least 35 foreign change. He said, “You should not tional competition at all levels of compete in Barcelona in 1992. This have been in our program develop- nations are planning to issue com- worry; essentially, this is an Amerii play. team, by the way, not only will be mentally since 1988 and who histor- memorative stamps. can problem.” At this writing, some In October 1989, the NBA he- the first USA basketball squad to ically have carried our USA banner l Centennial decal: Major games 20 months later, I’m very pleased to came a constituent member of our include professionals, but also will successfully in international and conducted during the centennial be able to report that our basketball federation, and we changed our be the first to have to qualify as a Olympic play. season, including the NRA all-star community in the United States has name from the Amateur Basketball result of another new FIBA rule We are committed to a roster that game in Orlando and championship chosen to focus on implementation Association of the United States of change. Set New era, page 3 series, NCAA Final Four and rc- gional championships, as well as state high school championships, will place the official centennial logo on the basketball courts. The Legislative Assistance Springfield Civic Center January 6 1991 Column No. 5 unveiled its centennial court as de- signed by Horner Flooring of Mich- sport of women’s basketball have been permitted to evaluate prospective igan. 1991 NCAA Convention Proposal Nos. 70 and 71- student-athletes in the state of Virginia only during permissible contact 0 “How-to” manuals: Communi- developmental training expenses periods and between July 8 and July 31 and between November 2 and cations Diversified will provide ideas Member institutions should note that with the adoption of 1991 November 22. This legislation was enacted at the 1989 Convention to as well as thought-starters on how Convention Proposal No. 70, it is permissible for an individual, prior to accommodate states that conduct high school basketball seasons in periods to capitalize on the centennial in a initial full-time collegiate enrollment, to receive actual and necessary other than the traditional winter season. In the state of Virginia, two local market. It will contain promo- expenses to cover developmental training, coaching, facility usage, classifications (A and AA) conduct high school basketball in the fall and equipment, apparel, supplies, comprehensive health insurance, travel, the AAA classification conducts a traditional winter season (December room and board, without jeopardizing the individual’s eligibility for through March). News Fact File intercollegiate athletics, provided such expenses are approved and provided At the 1991 Convention, the membership adopted Proposal No. 6, directly by the U.S. Olympic Committee (USOC) or the appropriate which moved the recruiting calendars from the operating bylaws to the national governing body in a sport. Please note that subsequent to administrative regulations. The NCAA Administrative Committee, at the One m seven U.S. adults cannot collegiate enrollment, the receipt of expenses during the academic year request of the Council, amended (effective immediately) the dates for locate the United States on a world must be consistent with the requirements set forth in NCAA Bylaws 12. I.2 permissible evaluations in the state of Virginia to allow Division I coaches map, half cannot identify even one and 16.11.1.4. in the sport of women’s basketball to observe prospects who participate in South American country and half In addition, the adoption of 1991 Convention Proposal No. 71 permits the AAA classification during the dates that currently are applicable to cannot find South Africa on a map. an individual to receive actual and necessary expenses for developmental states that conduct traditional winter seasons. Also: Only I7 percent of all public training programs conducted and supervised by the USOC or the Thus, Division I women’s basketball coaches may continue to evaluate elementary school students receive appropriate national governing body, even if such programs include no prospects who participate in classifications in Virginia that conduct a fall any foreign-language instruction, competition, provided the programs are conducted during the individual’s basketball season (A and AA) during a permissible contact period and only 20 percent of American high- summer academic vacation period. from July 8 through July 31 and November 2 through November 22; school graduates have taken more During its pre-Convention meeting, the NCAA Council reviewed 1991 further, Division I coaches may evaluate prospective student-athletes in than two years of foreign language Convention Proposal Nos. 70 and 71 and determined that such proposals Virginia’s AAA classification during the dates permitted during the and 53 percent of all American also would permit foreign student-athletes to receive authorized preenroll- traditional winter season (see Bylaw 13.1.3.2). Please note that this change college students take no basic for- ment training expenses and/ or summer developmental training expenses would allow Division I women’s basketball coaches to evaluate prospects eign-language classes. from the appropriate national sports governing body in the student- participating in the AAA classification during the upcoming February 8 athlete’s country. through February 28 evaluation period. 7% material wasprovided by the NC2 A legi&ive services department a~ Division I women’s basketball evaluations- an aid to member i~titutions. If an institution bar a question it would like to state of Virginia have answered in this column, the question should be directed to the In accordance with Bylaw 13.1.3.24s), to date, Division I coaches in the legirlntive services department at the NCXA national offic THE NCAA NEWS/Januq 30,133l 3 Plavers with brothers in gulf get support from teammates J While the Lock Haven University Iraq, they were obviously upset. But In the hour between, 75 of the his wide chest. ary 27 at the residence of Ernest L. of Pennsylvania women’s basketball what I saw in that locker room was best college football players in the Spore had just had surgery for Wallace in Morgantown. team digs into the heart of its a very touching thing. The three country came to know a little bit spina bifida, a defective closure of “I was able to catch him under Pennsylvania State Athletic Con- girls directly affected were quite about life in the slow lane, far from the spinal column. “This was the the chest and he landed on all fours,” fercnce Western Division schedule, upset, and I saw the comradeship of the fields where their strong legs third time,” he told Curry and Paul said Bunofsky, a sophomore. reality has dug into the heart of the the team take over. The players, and straight backs let them do things Vajdafrom Concordia IJniversity of Wallace, 21, of Camp Springs, team itself. sensing the hurt in their teammates, others can only imagine. Montreal. “The first two didn’t Maryland, was in serious condition Three of the Lady Eagles have sort of dispersed themselves, with a Carrying gift teddy bears, players work.” January 28 at Ruby Memorial Has brothers who are with Operation few going to comfort each girl. from the East and West teams for Jennifer Young, 16, of Pleasanton pital, a nursing supervisor told the Desert Storm in the Middle East. There was a lot of sharing of emo- the January 26 East-West Shrine was talking to defensive back Kevin Associated Press. Senior Angie Murphy, sopho- tions that night. But in the end, it game visited sick and handicapped Scott of Stanford about how pins Wallace could have been killed more Marijo Martini and freshman was the comradeship of the team kids at Shriners Hospital for had been placed in her hip because by the fall if Bunofsky had not been Geri Vota share this burden. that, I believe, helped to get Angie, Crippled Children in San Fran it had started to come apart when there, fire officials said. “He proba- Murphy is a story in herself. Not she grew too fast. bly would have broken his neck,” only is she very emotional about the “I get hit in the hip quite a few fire Capt. Rick Hill said. deployment of her brother, Greg, Good sports times,” Scott said. “You never think Smoke alarms alerted residents but she is playing in pain. On Janu- about injuries like that. I know it’s on the first and second floors, but ary 16, the night that Operation part of the game. But you don’t there was no alarm on the third Desert Shield became Operation Geri and Marijo through that eve- cisco ~ the beneficiaries of the char- think it’s going to happen to you.” floor to awaken Wallace, who was Desert Storm, Murphy had to deal ning. ity game at Stanford Stadium. It all added up to a sobering asleep, Hill said. with yet another dose of reality. In “Each and every athlete, at some As usual, it was a different kind lesson on life for gifted young ath- the early stages of Lock Haven’s point in their lives, ha5 to come to of experience for everyone involved, letes. Others hving m the house and game at Clarion, Murphy got caught grips with reality,” said Scarfo. “We reported Gary Swan of the San Bunofsky began yelling and throw- in the middle of a struggle for a as coaches must remember that a Francisco Chronicle. Lineman makes ing rocks at Wallace’s windows to loose ball. In the melee, Murphy player’s life as an athlete is only a “One little girl said to me, ‘You’re rouse him, authorities said. By the took a direct shot in her ribs, break- tiny part of their daily lives. The a big boy,’ n said 5-foot-l I, 1£ life-saving catch time Wallace became aware of the ing one, chipping two and tearing personal life encroaches on the team Dennis Arey, a wide receiver from A West Virginia University foot- fire, flames had already engulfed cartilage. Murphy sat on the concept. That is the nature of the San Diego State. “I told her I could ball player broke the fall of a man the first two floors of the residence, bench but returned to play most of amateur athlete. bring in someone twice my size. She who jumped from the third-floor authorities said. the second half. “But at times like this, it is a said, ‘Oh no, that would scare me.“’ window of a burning apartment “He was hanging out of the win Forty minutes before the Clarion positive thing that players can de- Chris Green, an Illinois defensive building. dow, head first, and we yelled for game began, the United States pend on teammates to rally around back who had just joined the injury- Ron Bunofsky, a 64,255pound him to wait until we could get near offensive lineman, said he was play- launched its attack on Iraq. None them and support them. Being part depleted East team, leaned over the to try and catch him,” Bunofsky of the players knew of this, and it of a team can be crucial in getting bed of Gabriel Cortez, a IS-year-old ing cards with his roommates across said. “He didn’t wait and let go, and the street when fire broke out Janu- was not until coach Frank Scarf0 through the tough times. 1 think with withered limbs who has spent I just tried to break his fall.” told them in the locker room that that is what we are doing as a team much of his life in hospitals, and the gravity of the situation took now. We will support our team- told him about the last 24 hours of Women hold of the players. mates, and we will help them deal his life. Scarf0 said, “We had just won a with their emotional strains until Ken Spore, a brawny 17-year-old Continued from page 1 basketball game against Michigan crucial road game, and the team their brothers come home.” from Napa, looked like he was a of Dubuque. Free tickets to the State University. was on the brink of celebration. But football player hiding under the contest have been distributed to Pennsylvania-Slippery Rock when I walked into the locker room, Lessons learned sheets. area high schools and junior highs. University of Pennsylvania will hold somber with the weight of what I “I only wish I could get up and Louisiana-Outstanding women a symposium on women’s experi- had to tell the girls, they knew that in the slow lane play,” said Spore as he played athletes will be honored February ences in sports February 7-9. something was wrong. Teddy bears were the icebreakers checkers with defensive Uineman I6 by Grambling State University West Virginia West Virginia “After I informed them that we on the way in. Hugs cemented the Shane Curry of Miami (IFlorida) during a women’s basketball game University officials will honor out- had launched an all-out attack on bond on the way out. and placed the captured pieces on against Jackson State University. standing women student-athletes in Minnesota~Student-athletes re- five sports during February home New era presenting the nine women’s pro- events. Included will be members of grams at the University of the defending National Collegiate Minnesota, Twin Cities, will be hon- Championship men’s and women’s Continued from page 2 selected by the I2-man subcommit- team that we will all take great pride ored February 3 after the women’s rifle team, coached by Marsha Beasley. reflects the elite of both the profes- tee of enormous expertise and expe- in and long remember. sional and amateur games. There rience, is the right mix to bring are no quotas and no numbers. We home the gold in 1992. It will be a Gavitt, immediate past comm& simply are committed to putting team that will commit to the qualii Goner of the Big Eart Conference, is forward the best Olympic team we fication tourney in late June through senior executive vice-president of the KICKINGOFFTHE can, but we want representation the Barcelona Games, beginning in Burton Celtics andpresident of’ WA from both games. Every top player late July. It will be an historic U.S. Basketball. He couched the 1980 in professional, collegiate and ama- Olympic team, the first ever open to Olympic basketball team. &fore he- GROUND-PRO lM~!lTH teur games will be screened and all our citizens, a right historically coming Big Easr commimioner, he evaluated during the 1991-92 season. open to all other nations, but denied coached at Providence College. This season of play will be, in to the United States. fiis article is reprinted from the essence, the Olympic trials as we 1 believe it will be an Olympic January issue of the Olympian. have known them. The criteria for selection will be, as always, talent, integrity, team commitment, unsel- fishness, team chemistry, and com- OROER mitment to play. While our polling NOWFOR at this point has always been infor- PREVENT RAINOUTS SPRING mal, every indication is that there is PRACTICE a high level of interest in participat- lMPROVEPUWlNGCONDI’IlONS ing among the top 30 players in SAFFTY ZONE FOR both the professional and collegiate ANY LEFT games. FACIW'; _ 23’4; Our Olympic coaching staff will SUPER SOPPERS 4 18’6” c also reflect both the professional REMOVE WATER 4 * and amateur games in this transition FROM ANY year of 1992. The head coach will be PLAYING SURFACE: DECREASEDT~ETAREAWIUNOTAFFECTYOURKICKERS someone who is at present, or has IFlHEYKNOWHOWMUSElI8STARGElUNES been, an NBA head coach in the l GRASS Why?PKS trained kicker: IIC,P only a 10 11 1990CAMPER/RESULTS: unlv NV &no. three years prior to selection, some- l CLAY rargrt vandow Not 23 6 or 18’6 Basic 2, 24. 87 5%. lonq, 53 yds New Trxa; time in 1991. One assistant will winduw ,i 10 ” with trw target lhne 4’ wwdc H S !jtate and National Career PAT Hecord. l SAND come from the NBA ranks and two the right goal posr lrom either hash mark 187 M,ch,gan. 5 FG s. one game, 58 yd F t iw,lhouI wind factors) Tdrgel lkne A8 ahove Culver Stockton. MO CA J C 5 FG i one l DIRT from the collegiate, or amateur Our kickers have an Kr; marg~r, 01 error laclor pme. Notre Dame. new PAT mark. New built I” Nal~onal NAIA. PAT record single game. 11 ranks. l ARTIFICIAL Culver Slockton. 5 FG s one c]drrw South The feeling there is that with an TURF 198940 (examples) Carolina. 5 FG’s one qame H S-Sooti. 15 yr: expected majority of professional College k,ckers Iraiwd ,n PKS 5 target lkne old SO 52 yd FG s. one r&vw CA, H S Sr ,rchn,q,,es and Amr.r,can Style Soccer 55 yds, WY Sr 55 yds Unlv Arkawas New players on the team, the head coach NC-AA consrcut~ve FG Record 33 13 kicker, PK ,no Techmoues hit 20 r;orl:Cwtlve FG i ..‘. and an assistant should be from the PICK UP 100 TO 25,000 GALLONS PER HOUR ,Hdw;,,) AH 20 FG i Nolr~ Dame 7 2X 2”ok’Ckrr”“‘r~ NBA ranks, given their expertise, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED CO~S~CUIIVIJAR @RI 23 FG L I” c, II,W Tcw. “How To Kick Off The Ground. S/S service and knowledge of the pro- Tech 7 FG: IN ONt GAMC RANGE’ Three PlacekIckers with Pro Width Goal Posts IWW state H S record: (;o 52 yd; 5 C 61 andTarget Line Techs.”PRICE $49.50. fessional player/coach relationship. yd< Nat H 5 record JR r,P, yds A00 53.50 UPS Shipping and Handlino. Equally important is to have two For further information, call l-800-752-5308 PKS’S “COLLEGE ONLY” ktckmg camps schedule 8 assistants from the collegiate ranks, or write: lacallons. based on their expertise, service and MIOWEST W!lmlngton Colllege.W~lmmglon. knowledge of the international game Ohm Ma 3lst- June l-2 and competition. P.O. Box 6651 FARWES f Claremonl college. Claremont GA We believe this Olympic team of Annapolis, MD 21401 June 11.12~13 plavcrs and coaches, both to be 4 THE NCAA NEWS/January 30.1991

C omment

Black conferences should profit from legislation Southwestern Athletic Confer- offs. That’s not the case, because least 50 percent of their contests “Our member schools will qualify ence Commissioner James Frank the game would be played after the beyond that number, against Divi- for Division I status with the passage says he is pleased with reforms play-offs.” sion I opponents. of Proposal No. 46-2 (this provision governing intercollegiate athletics Frank attributes passage of Pro- “This should not adversely affect applies to an institution if the aver- that were passed at the 1991 NCAA posal No. 113 to the conference’s our schools,” Frank said. “The geo- age per student allotment of Pell Convention. early lobbying efforts. graphical location of our institutions Grant dollars for undergraduates “I believe the SWAC and the James “We wrote letters, made phone should enable us to meet this re- reported to the U.S. Department of M EAC (Mid-Eastern Athletic Con- Frank calls and did whatever we could to quirement without too much difti- Education is more than one stan- ference) fared well at the Conven- get it passed,” Frank said. “The culty.” dard deviation above the mean for tion. Our programs should improve passage of this proposal should be a all reporting Division I member and grow as a result of the approved financial boost for both conferences. Proposal No. 45-sports spon- institutions; this would be done on a reforms,” Frank said. it should provide additional revenue sorship: Requires all Division I yearly basis). It won’t be necessary The SWAC and the MEAC, the for the schools and the operations members to sponsor a minimum of for our schools to come up with an two historically black Division I of the conference offices.” seven sports for both men and additional amount of approximately leagues, won what is considered a The Heritage Bowl proposal was Following are other proposals women. $200,000 to $300,000,” he said. major victory when NCAA Division voted down at the 1990 Convention. adopted at the Convention that “Our schools shall meet this re- I-AA delegates passed Proposal “Last year, members said it (the significantly affect SWAC schools, quirement, and it should not impose Frank added that none of the No. I 13, granting a football bowl Heritage Bowl proposal) was too accompanied by Frank’s comments. too much of a hardship,” Frank cost-cutting proposals, such as the game between the champions of the restrictive,” Frank said. “They felt Proposal No. 44-scheduling, said elimination of athletics dormitories, SWAC and MEAC. This contest that other conferences should have Division I: Requires Division I Proposal No. 46-Division I fi- cutting of coaching staffs and scho- will he named the Heritage Bowl the opportunity to have a bowl member institutions to schedule nancial aid: Establishes minimum larships, and decreasing the time and will he played after the Division game as well. and play 100 percent of their con- financial aid requirements as com- allotted for student participation in I-AA play-offs at a site to he deter- “Some said the game would be a tests used to fulfill Division I sports- poncnts of Division I membership athletics, should adversely affect mined. threat to the Division I-AA play- sponsorship requirements, and at criteria. the conference Letter to the Editor Coaches have to learn to deal To the Editor: with stress or face consequences At the 1991 NCAA Convention, we witnessed a great deal of confusion one extra coach, I’d better get two extras; they’re in Ijivision ill due to honest and concerted efforts to fix something that Ciem Haskins, head men’s basketball coach really wasn’t broken. University of Minnesota, Win Cities giving extra scholarships, we have to have more; they Fortunately, much ill-conceived legislation was defeated or withdrawn. Minneapolis Star and Trrbune practice for an extra hour, we’d better work an extra One such proposal was No. 75, which sought to “preclude a student-athlete “It sounds corny, but (last season) I realized it’s hour and a half.’ “The advantages well see are primarily in football. who has competed in a sport at another colicgiatc institution from more important than ever for me to get away, to get The reduction from 95 to 85 scholarships is a savings of competing on behalf of a Division ill member institution during the same recharged, to relax myself from the mental strain. But $200,000 for the university, a major impact financially. academic year.” Such legislation is clearly contrary to the spirit of the while I say that, I haven’t found a way here in “It’s also creating more players in a pool from which Division ill philosophy statement. Minnesota to get away, and I’ve got to. It’s scary. we potentially can recruit. Ten fewer scholarships An example of behavior consistent with our philosophy statement “Now, when I do get away from the game physically, occurred recently when an outstandmg women’s basketball player, for nlentally l’m still here. personal, nonsports reasons, chose to transfer to the University of St. “Since my little breakdown at Kansas State (he Thomas (Minnesota) from rival Gustavus Adolphus College. collapsed from hyperventilation), other coaches and When the two teams met shortly thercaftcr at Gustavus Adolphus, friends keep telling me I’ve got to get away, and I know student behavioral problems were anticipated. instead, understanding and it’s more important than ever. I’ve got to turn more rcspcctrng the young lady’s decision to transfer to St. Thomas (Minn.), the responsibility over to my assistants. I’m going to take means 500 players that presently go to the top 50 captain 01 the Gustavus Adolphus team presented her with a bouquet of a month out of the office after the season and take a schools will potentially he available. We’ve achieved flowers upon the team’s arrival. A closely contested game cnsucd with no long cruise with my wife and go down to the farm. one clement of parity right there.” signs of rancor on the part of players or fans. “if I don’t do something about the stress, someone As a firm hclicver in deregulation, students’ rights and the Division III clsc will he coaching here, because I won’t be around Tom Penders, head men’s basketball coach anymore.” philosophy statement, I was delighted to see manifestations of all of these University of Texas, Austin concepts in this episode. Sports information release Frank Mach Rick Majerus, head men’s basketball coach “I think it’s (reduction of coaching staffs) ridiculous. Director of Athletics University of Utah Fifteen years ago, I had the same size staff as I do now, University of St. Thomas (Minnesota) The Washington Post and I had one-tenth the duties. Now, school presidents “I’m certainly not the same guy (after heart bypass want you to go out and speak to alumni groups and get surgery). Facing up to your mortality does that to YOU. involved in the community. Those are things I’ll Coaches want fixed format I don’t think I ever exactly believed the world revolved probably have to cut back on, because Ill have to be in around basketball, but I guess my world kind of did. the office more. Now, I don’t need to make a joke to smile about things. “I‘m not going to let the kids suffer academically.” for games despite TV lure I smile just because I’m alive. “If I’m over on the sideline about to yell at someone Big ‘lcn Conference basketball cnce games in five days against Dale Brown, head men’s basketball coach or feeling myself turning red in the face, I just sit down coaches, complaining of helter-skel- Minnesota, Michigan State and Louisiana State University on the bench and reevaluate my priorities a little bit. ter scheduling, say they would like Ohio State-and that was after a The (Nashville) Tennessean Baskethall is a wonderful thing, but it’s not worth to get hack to a more fixed format, nonconference game with Portland “I think we’ve been overstaffed for years. You see killing yourself over.” even at the expense of television two days before Minnesota. more guys on the bench with suits and ties than (you tn-ne. “I don’t think that’s fair,” said see) players. Most would like a format with coach Steve Yoder of Wisconsin. Rich Herdn, head men’s basketball coach “I think it’s (grant-in-aid cutback) an excellent idea. Southern lllinols Unlverslty, Carbondale games on Wednesdays and Satur- “You can’t prepare for your next We will have more parity around the country.” The Associated Press days, they told the Associated Press. game. And we were dumb enough “I’ll play anybody, anywhere, any time to be on “Let’s make a schedule and then to schedule a game before Minne- national tclcvision. 111he the first to tell you I’d rather alter it as little as possible,” said .lud sota. I would prefer a Wedncsday- play every game at 7:35 p.m., but I’ll do anything for Hcathcote of Michtgan State Uni- Saturday schedule to give you time the recognition (hy playing late games for television).” vcrsity. “There has to be a fine line to prepare for Saturday’s game. with tclcvision, some give and take. “I don’t know how you can get Richard D. Schultz, executive director I don’t think anyone wants to give away from TV,” said Yoder. “You (ISSNCO274170] up any ESPN games.” NCALL Published weekly, except brweekly in the summer. by the have to he flexible if that’s the way it Natronal CollegiateAthlebcAssociation,6201 CollegeBoule Des Motnes Register Games have been spread through has to he. vard, Overland Park. Kansas 66211-2422 Phone: 913/339 the week with various teams playing “1 hope the commission’s (Knight Foundation 1906. Subscnption rate. $24 annually prepaid, $15 annually “Most programs are concerned Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Commission on Intercollegiate Athletics) report will prepard for junior college and high school faculty members about finances. As long as you have and students; $12 annually prepaid for students and faculty at Saturdays and Sundays. At one take into account what has happened (at the NCAA programs and conferences that de- NCAA member Institutions. Second-class postage pard at time or another, some teams play Convention). Shawnee Mission, Kansas Address corrections requesled pend on TV, you have to be flexible three games in one week and then “The view from here should be that the presidents Postmaster send address changes to NCAA Publishing. 6201 enough to deal with it.” College Boulevard. Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422. have layoffs up to nine days. are willing to deal with the flaws of college athletics in Northwestern LJniversity‘s Bill Publisher...... TedC Tow “1 don’t expect a perfect schedule,” a responsible and reasonable manner. They know that Editor-mchref .Thomas A Wrlson said Lou Henson of the IJniversity Foster, who had four games in eight the flaws have to be dcait with.” Managing Editor Trmothy J Lilley of Illinois, Champaign. “My main days, said, “We want to have our Assistant Editor Jack L. Copeland cake and eat it, too. It’s all a matter Advertisrng Manager Marlynn R. Jones complaint is playing three games in Bruce Carrie, director of athletics The Commenl section of The NCAA News IS offered as six days. We’d like two games in a of fmances.” Northwestern University opinion. The vrews expressed do not necessarily represent a week and we don’t want big breaks.” “We have serious scheduling prob- ChIcago Tribune consensus of the NCAA membenhrp An Equal Opportumty Employer i’hc Iiniversity of Wisconsin, lems,“said Purdue University’s Gene “This (NCAA legislation) will he a reduction in the Madison, just played three confcr- Keady. philosophy of keeping up with the Joneses: ‘They have THE NCAA NEWS/January 30,1991 5 Scoring at W-year high, but shooting accuracy dips By James M. Van Valkenburg a record low of 41.8 percent at 46. This is her ninth season at the NCAA Director of Statistics midseason. The same rule holds school, and her career wonlost true for three-pointers, where accu record is 200-34 for an .854 percentt The three-point shot, now in its racy is at a record low of 32.4 age second in Division II to .872 fifth year, is helping Division I scor- percent. by Delta State’s Lloyd Clark. (Deb ing to a 19-year high, but it is just At the free-throw line, the na- Yesentaky, Pittsburgh-Johnstown as- part of the story. tional percentage is 66.4, down from sistant women’s c0ac.h and SID) Players arc shooting more three- last year’s final 67 percent. Grand Valley State’s men defeated pointers than ever, hut they simply The average game now is produc- Oakland, 77-65, to give coach Tom are shooting more often from all ing 128.4 field-goal shots, equaling Villcmure his 358th career win. That ranges. the record set in 1984. gave him the most all-time wins of At midseason, the country’s Di- Women shoot more often than any college coach (four-year level) vision I players are averaging 155 men, probably because they have a in the state of Michigan. He passed points per game (both teams corn- 30-second shot clock to 45 seconds Kalamazoo’s Ray Steffen, who was bined, all games involving at least for men. 357-348 from 1956 to 1987. Earlier one Division I team)- highest since ACC leads this season, Grand Valley got its 1972’s 155.3. It was 155.4in 1971 -rhe Atlantic Coast Conference 400th win since the varsity program the record- and 155.1 in 1970. leads the nation in scoring at 83.96 began in the 1966-67 season. (Don Those are the three highest scoring points per game per team and in Thomas, Grund Valley State SID) averages in history. Last season’s field-goal accuracy at 48.55 percent Colorado Mines coach Jim final average was 149.8. at midseason. Darden, a former Wyoming stan- Players are averaging 124.32 field- The Pacific 10 Conference is sec- Felicia Sutton, Noriheast Mis- Chnk Jans of Loras leads Divi- dout and playercoach of the origi- goal attempts per game ~~ highest ond in scoring at 77.52 and the sowi State, is among Division II sion Ill men in three-pointers nal Denver Nuggets, recently got since 1978. That is 5.46 above last Southeastern Conference is second rebounding leaders made per game his 400th career win. (Brian Bain, season’s final figure, but get this-- in field-goal accuracy at 45.75 per- Colorado Mines ND) two-point attempts increased 3.09 cent. three-pointers scored with 202 (the was possible. Harris, whose up- Illinois State women’s coach Jill per game vs. a 2.37 increase in In three-point accuracy, the Sun Division I II record is 263). (Mickey bringing is far from rural, rem Hutchison, in her 20th season, got three-point attempts. Belt Conference is on top, 36.X5 Curtis, W63rjield State SID) sponded: “I’ll tell you how. I’m her 350th career victory by defeating Accuracy down percent to 36.74 for the SEC. Some believe the current three- 2.000 in the classroom and 4.000 on Drake on the road. She leads all 26 Field-goal-shooting accuracy is Three-point exploits point line is not a stern enough test the streets. By my calculations, that Division I coaches in Illinois, male down to 45.6 percent from all Colby-Sawyer freshman Jim Dur- for the talented players of today. makes me about 3.500 in life. Dcfi- and female, in wins at their current ranges ~~lowest since 45.4 in 1974. rell set an all-divisions NCAA rec- Oregon’s Kevin Mixon is proving nitcly smarter.” (Al LanKetz Montclair schools. “1 won’t forget this game The main reason is the increase in ord by making all nine of his three- that in his own way. Amazingly, 41 State SID) because of the way the team played,” three-point use. As the USC of the point shots vs. Southern Vermont of his last 44 shots from the field St. Rose coach Brian Beaury on she said. “It took a big-time effort.” three-pointer goes up, its accuracy College (breaking eight-foreight by have been three-pointers. For the the tragic death of his former player, Said senior forward LuAnn Robin- goes down. several players). Making this even season, 73 percent of his attempts Mack Mondora, a 1990 graduate: son, who had a career-high 24 One of every 4.4 shots is a three- more remarkable, Colby-Sawyer is have come from “long” range. He is “When I recruit kids, I go into their points: “Now we want to get her 20 pointer so far this season, vs. one of homes and tell them I’m going to be more this season.” (Maria Shinn, every 6.4 in 1987, first season of their mother, father, brother, sister, Illinois State ussistant ND) universal use (there were conference roommate and possibly the worst La Salle recently got its 1,OOOth experiments prior to that). In 1987, person they’ve ever met maybe all all-time victory in only its 61st sea- successful three-pointers averaged in the same day. We have lost a son of men’s varsity basketball. exactly seven in 18.25 attempts per member of our family.” More than 70 Division I teams have game; in 1988 it was 7.97 in 20.84 Beaury after a 24 downslide (mak- reached 1,000 wins, but only 12 ing his team 10-5): “The players outrank La Salle in winning per- attempts; in 1989, 8.87 in 23.60; in a first-year program made up en- 44for I I7 from three-point range need some time to get lunch by centage, at .654 entering the season. 1990, 9.42 in 25.67, and so far this tirely of freshmen. Durrell scored a and 20-for43 from two-point range. themselves. When I’m tired of them, (Don Vetrone. Lrr Sahe assistant season, 10.07 made per game in season-high 51 that night and has (Steve Hellyer, Oregon assistant ath- I know they’re tired of each other.” 28.04 attempts 35.9 percent. other games of 41 and 28, helping SID) letics director) (Keith Ryan, St. Rose SID) 73 straight This season’s increase in two- the team to an 8-6 record. (John Quotes of the week Mississippi State coach Richard West Texas State’s women have point attempts has brought a tiny Lemieux. Colby-Sawyer head coach). Webster coach Randy Kriewall Williams, contrasting the national won 73 straight home games at decrease in two-point accuracy- After his team hit 12 of 13 three- put this message on his .answering rebounding leader, 7-1, 290-pound WTSU Fieldhouse, commonly 48.5 percent at midseason vs. last pointers in a victory at Southeastern machine after Webster’s women beat sophomore Shaquille O’Neal of Lou- known as “The Box.” Their last season’s final 48.6. Free-throw ac- Louisiana, Texas-Arlington coach Principia, 60-57, for their first vie isiana State, with his own Greg home loss came in early December curacy is 67.9 percent vs. last year’s Mark Nixon said: “That is great tory in the program’s history, after Carter, a distant second to O’Neal in 1986. The Lady Buffs have lost only final 68.9. shooting, even if there is no crowd losing 63 straight games since the the Southeastern Conference: “Greg three games at home in the last eight Big Eight leads and nobody is guarding you.” (Jim start of the 1986-87 season: “We is the leading SEC rebounder among seasons-to Southern Methodist, The Big Eight Conference, the Patterson, Texas~Arlington sports won and I’m not quite sure how to the normal-sired people.” (David Oklahoma and Wayland Baptist. perennial scoring leader, is doing it information director) act. I may be looking for counsel- Royinski. Mississippi State associate West lcxas State holds the Division again. It is averaging 87.66 points lhe Clarion women’s team scored ing.” (Bob Delaney, Webster SIT)) SID) II record, but the NCAA all-divi- per game per team to 87.19 for the 18 three-point goals, a Division II After his IO-4 team rallied to sions record of 88 was set by Divi- Atlantic Coast Conference. record, in a 106-73 victory at Point Milestones score 13 of the game’s last 15 points Pittsburgh-Johnstown coach Jodi sion III Kust from 1982 to 1989. The Big Eight also leads in Geld- Park. (Richard Herman, Clarion to beat Akron, 74-66, Illinois-Chi- Gault got her 200th career victory (Scott Robinson, West Texas State goal accuracy at 50.19 percent to SID) cago coach Bob Hallberg corn- by beating Philadelphia Textile, 75- women 5 SI D) 49.99 for the Big Ten Conference, Cincinnati’s Keith Starks, a 6-7 mented: “I hate the thought of which leads in three-point accuracy senior post player, has hit eight of playing 2X games like this. Every at 40.5 percent. 15 three-pointers the last three game for us is a coronary.” Division I single-game highs - Record women’s scoring games compared to just three of Said starting forward Brian Hill: Scoring reached a record high at eight in the previous 97 games of his “I keep telling coach if it takes us tsSt BASKETBALL SINGLE-GAME HIGHS Mank-DMsRn I midseason in women’s Division 1 career. Said coach Bob Huggins: winning ugly, well, that’s just what Through Monday, Jmuary 28 “Keith is always on the court an basketball and nearly all the increase wrll have to do.” (Dave Mateer, Illi- - INDIVIDUAL ~ came from more use of the thrce- hour before practice, working on nois-Chicago S/D) pointer, now in its fourth season of that shot.” (John Bianco. Cincinnati After Gary Brokaw’s Iona Gaels universal use in the women’s game. assistant Sl) were cmbarassed by a 19-point loss Scoring reached 140.6 points per Chicago junior guard Kim Burke to Manhattan on television in their game (all games involving at least is 23-for-60 from three-point range first Metro Atlantic Athletic Con- this season, but she is O-for- I5 inside one Division I team). That is up 2.5 ference game, they rebounded for a the three-point arc. Can anyone top per game over last season and above tirsttplace 4-I league record. En Free Throws the record 139.4 in 1984. Scoring that’? (Chuck Sadowski, Chicago route, they ended La Salle’s 30- via three-pointers is up 2.46 points SID) game MAAC winning streak, 77- - TEAM - Eight different Central (Iowa) No. Team. 0 ponant Dmte per game. 74. What’s more, they did it at La Pomts Loyola ( F al ) vs U.S. Int’l.. Jan 5 men scored three-point goals in a Salle, which had won 54 of its last ;F’;i&tFG .._..: ;$ : Nevada-Las Vegas vs Nevada-Rena : .Dec. 8 lJse of the three-point shot has (3545) Monmooth IN J ) vs LIUBrooklyn Jan 19 been increasing at a much faster 118-70 win over Iowa Wesleyan. 57 league games. Said Brokaw: #Sets NCAA Record ‘Tres NCAA Record pace in the women’s game, com- That tied a Division 111 record. “This is my biggest win since 1 was pared to the men. One of every 14 [Inrry Happel, Central (Iowa) S/D] at Notre Dame and we snapped Bates and Thomas scored 34 1991 BASKETBALL SINGLE-GAME HIGHS shots was a three-pointer four sea- UCLA’s (all-time NCAA) winning Women\-DIddon I sons ago; now it is one of every three-pointers in 65 attempts, both streak (71-70 at South Bend in Through Mandmy, January 211 eight. Division I I I men’s records, in a I20- 19741.” (Dave Torromeo. Iona SID) - INDIVIDUAL - 108 Bates victory. (Rick Denlson, NO. Player Team. Oppomnt D&e The average Division I women’s During Montclair State’s trip to Pomts .49. Lisa McMullen. Alabama St. vs. Texas Southern .Jan 5 Bates SID) play Rutgers-Newark, talk turned Rebounds 25 .Cath Bassett. Oklahoma vs Central MO St Jan 4 gameis producing 5.21 successful Assrsts :22. Tme i red. Pacrhc vs. Wichita St.. three-pointers in 16.07 shots (both Alabama State’s Lisa McMullen, to grades and players started kidding Blocked Shols .‘13.. .Suzanne Johnson, Monmooth NJ.) vs. Delaware E:. 1: Steals 12 .Mrchelle Hennessev. Cal St FuI &ton VP San Jose SI teams combined) at midseason. In the national Division I leader in senior center Chris Albertson, who 12.... Ramona Jones. Lamar vs Central Fla. -2 1: 1. .Shelly Boston, Florida A&M vs Stetson Jan 24 the 1990 season, it was 4.39 in 13.22; scoring and three-pointers made, had earned a perfect 4.000 grade- 3Pomt FG .‘i.. .: Carrn Shtes. Oklahoma vs. Arkansas .Nov 27 point average for the semester. Lead 9 .Carm Stites. Oklahoma vs Tex San Anlomo .Jan 21 in 1989 it was 3.71 in 10.X9. and in set a division record with 26 three- Free Throws .20. : .Judy Shannon, Oregon St vs Washington .Jan 20 1988, the first year, it was 3.03 in point attempts in a loss to Alcorn ing the charge was Ernie Harris, ‘1~s NCAA Record State. (Jack Jefj‘+y, AIahama Slate who said, “There is no way you can -TEAM - 9.02. Db The greater the frequency of SID) have a 4.000, because I’m definitely Dec. B Nov 30 three-pointers, the lower the national Westfield State senior Jim Bruno smarter than you.” Albertson, who is from a rural New Jersey commu- f&i field-goal accuracy from all ranges, already has broken the New Eng- 13.. .Oklahoma vs Tex San Antomo .Jan 21 so it is no surprise that accuracy is at land Division Ill career record for nity, replied that hc didn’t think that ‘Tres NCAA Record 6 THE NCAA NEWS/January 30,199l Basketball Statistics Through games of January 28

Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leadets

PERCENTAGE SCORING OFI SCORING DEFENSE TFG 3FG FT PTS AVG (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) FG FGA PC1 184 769 366 1 Jerhro Owens. Norlhweztern (La ) & 91 ‘2’ 75.2 1 Loyola (Cal. 2! 1 Prmce1an 271211 2 2 Oliver Miller. Arkansas _. _. 2 Southern-B b, 17 2. Yale.. 176 05 ‘ii % % 3. tester James. St Francrs fN Y) j: 1;: 1E :x:: 3. Nevada-Las Vegas 3 Northern Ill 4 Pete Freeman’ Akron .: .‘. ‘02 146 69.9 4 Oklahoma 1: 4. Georgetown 1: E 3.; 1; 6540 5 LUG Lon ley. kew Mexico :: 149 217 687 5 Arkansas ; &oo~do St 152 553 291 6 Victor A awander, Iowa St Sr 6 UCLA .._ :; 7 Dewayne Tanks, Southern-B R ‘it :!i E 7 Texas-Arlmgton 7 St Peter’s,. ii iif? z 8 Marcus Kennedy. Eastern Mlch ii “7 ‘73 676 8 North Caro St 1: 8 Utah 09 467 275 9 Chrrs Brooks, West Va. _. _. 119 176 676 9 Southwestern La 20 9 Monmouth (NJ 109 4.55 274 10 Jonathan Rank. Drrxel Jr 128 195 65.6 10 Louislana St. .: 17 10 Tern le ‘$7 57& ;;; 11 Patrick Tompkms. Wrsconsin : : 94 144 653 11 N C-Charlotte 11 Pur 8 ue ‘6’ 12 Larr Johnson, Nevada-Las Vegas :: 141 2’7 65.0 12 OhloSt .._. 1: 12 WIS -Green Bay 99 483 260 2 : 13 Mar i Randall. Kansas 13 Texas-San Antonlo 18 13. South Car0 14 Andrew Glow. Grambhng s: 1E 1E r4i ‘4 Duke ._.. 20 14 An Force _. 138 E ‘F$ iii E: 15 Richard Lucas, Oregon.. 110 ‘71 643 142 33 88 405 25.3 SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCEN 16 Adam Keele. Stanford 133 208 639 MAR ‘6’ :: ;1 iii 3 FREE-THROW PERCENT&GE 1 Nevada-Las Veg; 1s 1. Ohio St 2 64 142 493 24.5 (Mm 2 5 FT Made Per Game) ti 2 Dhro St z 1 Nevada-Las Vegas 80 416 245 1 Chris Leonard, West Va Jr 3 Kansas...... 22 6 3 Arkansas 1E i 2 Oarm Archbold. Butler 1; 4 Oklahoma SI 19.1 4 Utah _. 122 23 ;; ii: % 3 BIII McCaffrey. Duke. s! 5. Arkansas 5 IndIana.. 174 22 38 408 240 3 Darwyn Alexander, Oklahoma St. Jr 1; 7 ;n;na :. 1:: 6 Nebraska 139 0 129 407 23.9 3 Brock Wortman. American Sr 16 7 East Term St.. 169 1 115 454 23.9 6 Jarrod Daws. Gonraga Jr 8. New Memo St E 8 New Mexico St 6. Allan Houston, Tennessee.. g 1: 9 North Care. 166 8 Northern III 8. Make Iuzzolmo. St. Francrs (Pa) 10 Gear la 162 8 St John’s(NY)... ._. REBOUNDING 9 Maurrce Alexander, Wyommg :i 11 Okla 6 oma 11 Syracuse 10 Kerth Jennings. East Term St 1: 12. Southern-B R 1;: 11 Southern MISS _. 1; Grea Woodard. Vdlanova.. .: Jr 1: 13 Nebraska 152 Current Wmnm Streak Nevada-Las Vegas 27 Ar- @@Id Wtjtewde. Northern Ill Sr jr 14 East Term St 14 9 kansas 17. Dhro I t 17. Utah 16. Eastern Mlch 10. fex 3 Ervm Johnson, New 13 rnll r-011. Hawall FIELD-COAL PERCENTAGE Arlmgton 8. 13 Jason Zimmerman. DavIdson.. :: 1: FG FGA PC1 15 Ron Huery Arkansas Sr 21 1 lndrana. _. 553 FIELD-COAL PERC :ENTAGE DEFENSE 16 Dan AIDI. dhlo Jr 15 2 Kansas E 11861050 55 0 FG FGA PCT 3. Ohio St.. _. _. z: 1077 1. Geor etown 4 E1019 3538.0 4 8 Drkembe Mutombo. Georgetown J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE^, - : PgAMexrco z 2 New B rleans LL b 9 Dale Davis, Clemson.. 53.3 3 Nevada-Las Vegas 10 Clarence Weatherspoon. Southern MISS. 1 Kedh Jennm s East Term ‘St 6 Nevada-Las Vegas iF!i 4. Ohio St.. 407 1049 3: 11 Shaun VandIver. Colorado.. 2 Dawd Mitch&‘Samford .I. $ 1: 7 Eastern Mlch !! 95’ 5 Artzona. 12 Tom Daws. Delaware St 3 Mike Iluzzolind St Francrs (Pa ) 20 .1-.- .-. ;r n-.---L-- I_ .a 8 Wis -Green Bay 98 6. Mlddle lenn S1 it! 1%i it: 13 Warren Krdd, MIddIe Term St 4 Chm M~~~u~~~uL.T~IIIL~~IUII. 9 Arizona. it% 1% 51 5 7. Seton Hall % z! 39 6 14 Chris Gatlmg. Old Dommron 5 Sean Sutton. Oklahoma St. :; IL 10 Iowa St 618 51 5 8 UTEP 15 Larry Johnson. Nevada-Las Vegas 6 Todd Leslie, Northwestern.. $ 1! 11 San Drego 1% 9 Northern III %z 16 Tomm Brown, Austm Peay 7 Carl Thomas Eastern Mlch lZ.Duke...... E 1289 :1,: 10 Kansas St 5% 40.2 16 Bdly aywens. Syracuse.. 8. Ross Richardson, Lo ala (Cal ) .I. : : : Fr i; 13 Boalmg Green 11 Wyommg 514 1E 40 3 16 Drew Henderson Farrfreld.. 9 Dave Olson, Eastern YII 14. Appalachian SI : z-z 1?z :1:: 12 Utah $7 1130 40 4 19 Kermit Holmes, Oklahoma 10 Tim Locum Wlsconsm 1: 13 Alabama 20 KevmRoberson. Vermont 11 Johnn Perkms. Montana St 14 Yale. 320 ‘E ii: 12 Lynn b uber. Texas A&M 1: PCT 1. Northeast La BLOCKED SHOTS 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME REBOUND MrgRF;lN 2 Northwestern. :k? DEF MAR 78.0 1 Shawn Bradley Brlfham Young 1 Bobby PhIlIs. Southern-B R i.: 1 Nevada-Las Vegas 11 1 2 Cedric Lews ary and.. 3. ;;iz$ “” 77 2 2 New Orleans iti ::t 106 2 Terry Brown. Kansas 77 1 3. Shaquille O’deal Louwana St 3. Ronme Schmrtz. MO -Kansas City 3 Missouri...... 10.4 4 Dtkembe Mutombo, Gear etown 6 Bucknell 77 0 4 Stanford Liz Z! 3 Rodne)( Monroe, North Caro St 7 Seton Hall _: _. 76 4 5 Kevm Roberson, Vermon 9 3 Steve Ichardson. East Care. 2 f$a;ka 45 9 z.: 6 Oliver Mrller. Arkansas 8 Gontaga 76 1 2 6 Jeff Herdman. UC lrvme 9 Monmouth NJ ) 75.7 7 Luc Lonalev. New Merrco 7 Von McDade, WIS Mrlwaukee 7 Murray St ._.. 2; 35 1 Ii B Acre Earl. l&a 10 Wis.-Green B ay 75 5 8. Montana.. 8 Ray Younger, Texas Southern.. 11 Southern Miss 75.4 9 Damon Lo er. Fordham. 9. Doug Da Radford 9. Loutslana St 2:; 8.; !.I 10 Lorenzo VPIlllams, Stetson 12 W omlng 75.4 10 Northern Ill 10 Kyle Ker Y,egan. Cal St Nort&ldge 13. Pi Ytsburgh 754 11 Dawd Van D ke. UTEP 11 Terrell Lowery Lo ala (Cal.). _. _. 11. Prowdence E 37 2 14 Crerghton 75.3 :: 12 DaleDavrs. E lemson. 12 Norm Grevey. bay r on 12 Penn St 3-POINT FIELD-G iOAt. PERCENTAGE 13 North Care iE 72 14 Wyommg _. 357 70 ASSISTS STEALS G FG FGA PC1 1 Northwestern. 1 Van Usher, Tennessee Tech 2 Eastern Ill. 1; 1: % 2; Z-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE : PER GAME 2 Scott Burrell. Connecticut 3 WIS -Green Bay 2-24 45 1 G NO AVG 17 101 r 3 Eric Murdock Pruvldencr 4 Marshall r I. North Caru SI. 4 Lynn Smrth. St Francrs (N Y) 5 St Francis (Pa ) ZA iii $7: 2; 2. Dayton I$ 5 Kerth Jennmgs. East Term St 5. Von McDade. Wis -Milwaukee.. 6 Wrsconsm 1; 1g YE 4$ 3 UC Irvine ‘97 ii 6 Danny Tirado. Jacksonville.. 7 Butler 4 Texas-Arhngton 7 Erwm Haroer. Southern-B R 8 Robert Morris 21 112 256 43.8 5 Nevada-Las Vegas /; 3.3 8 Bobb Huile Duke 9 Kansas...... 17 107 245 437 6 Loyola (Cal ) 9 Dave\arnet!‘Fresno St 9 Brent Price, Oklahoma.. 10 Md -East Shore 1: 9196 211223 430431 7 Western Ky. i.1 10 Glover Cody. Texas-Arlmgton 10 Rod Parker. Chfca 11 Eastern Mich I3 Southwest Tex St :; 11 Ra Johnson, Sam Houston St _. ._ _.. 12 Northern Ill 17 9 La Salle !f 12 Mer Hawkms. FDU-Teaneck atson, Mt St Mary’s (Md ) 13. South Ala. 17 if 1z 2; 10 Kentucky 156 R.7 Women’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING i OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE SCORING PTS ^, c (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) G W-L W-L PTS AVG LL b 1 Prowdance 1 Arm l”6 11-5 1 1 USAMcMullen Alabama St Jr 18 1 Rena Adams Tennessee Tech.. 2 Chan!elle Dish’man, Florrda St ? ;!I 2. Kent 2. MO. r( ansas City iti Ei 2 JanJensen.Drake .._. $ $ 3 Valpararso 3 Gema Mdler. Cal St. Fullerton : Ta:i;Hnansen,.Rutgers. _Jr !E Htcks. Maryland 50 1Y 4 North Care. St 34 Montana..Rutgers ” ‘1:6 1::‘5-l lcQ8870 zi: 4 Rehema Ste hens, UCLA Jr 17 5 Penn St sr 17 5. Jeamn e Wasrelewskr Northwestern Sr 12 5 Lrsa Foss, rporthern Ill 6 Vrrgmra 5 James Madrson 17 15-2 935 FE 6 Tarcha Holtls. Gramblma , Andrea Congreaves. kercer E 1; 7 Lamar.. .._..._ ; {;;,h,,Caro A&T 1: E 1:; 55 3 7 Sheila Ethrldge, Louisiana Tech :: 1: ! Kris Shields. Holv Cross I, Jenny MItchelI. wake Forest.. 20 0. Purdue 8 Mame 16 11-5 961 565 8 Andrea Stinsnn North Car0 St 9 Gear la Tech 9. Southern Ill 17 134 1: 8 ! I Gema Mrller. Cal St. Fullerton. :: 9 Lorrl Johnson, Ptttsbur h 1: 10. How 9 on : ID Lafa ette 7-10 E zi 10 Tammy Brown, Campbe 9 I.. Sr 17 10I, Delmomca DeHorney. Arkansas 11 Tamm) , Brown, Campbell 3: ‘7 11 Western Ky ll.Sout rl CaroSt 1; 12-6 1059 58.8 11 Sarah Behn. Boston College 12. Wisconsin 12 Santa Clara 20 ‘8-2 1177 588 12 Nlcole Hopson East Term St “s”, 1: 12 MerleI: ynn Lange, Nevada-Las Vegas 13 Tanya Cardora. Vlr inia Sr 13 Stanford ” 13 Tracy Wdson. &a. Southern 14. Georgia.. 13.14 TexasManhattan Tech 1716 ‘E ‘Oo5946 5g.159 1 14 Suzanne Bowen. Colgate.. 2 1: 14. Shannon Frowss. Bepperdme : j: 15 Wendv Scholtens Vanderbdt Sr 20 15 Lrsa Wegner. Wls-Green Bay SCORING MA$lN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE I~FF MAR 16 Trac ‘II=, Prowdence Jr 19 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE W-L PCT 17 Krrs Yen Brendel. Pennsylvama 1 Penn St 32 0 1 Virgima ,947 (Mm 2 5 FI Made Per Game) 2 Vtrgmla 28.8 jfl 18 Angela Moorehead. Term Tech : 2 1: 2 1: 2 Purdue 1 Sarah Behn. Boston College 3. Rutaers.. : 1.. 1. 3 Western Ky 19 Rachel Bouchard. Mame Sr 14 2 Krissl Daw. Notre Dame 16-l rl 4 Lamar 5: 4. Penn St 20 Andrea Congreaves. Mercer 3 Lrsa Foss, Northern Ill s: 1: 21 Colette Ballentme. St. John’s (N Y) “J”, 1: 5. Purdue :. .:: 23 3 “6 p; 1::; if 4. Sarah Sharp lllmo~s Sr 6 Georgia 27 Hollv Russ UTFP 5 Wendv Scho/tens. Vandertnit Sr ii % K&i li&@n~Crelghton !: :: 7 Auburn Z.$ 6 Santa Clara : 1::; it 6 Beverly Williams, Eastern Ill Sr 8 North Caro St 24 Krers sha arnes. San D~ego Jr 17 Fr 6 Georgra. 25. Tan Philhpr. Central Fla Sr 12 9. Montana.. 189 9 James Mad,& _. : 1::; E 10 Western Ky 183 10 FlorIda St g 14-Z 875 11. Slena.. 11 Richmond 13-Z REBOUNDING 10. Amy Rakers, Southern Ill. 12 S F Austm St 1:: 12. Siena.. 1. 12-Z ii: CL 11 Susan Robmson. Penn St Jr 13. Washm ton 12 Jodr Urich. St. Bonaventure _. Current Wmnmg Streak Western K 14 Crerghton 13. 1 Tarcha Holhs, Gramblmg 14 James B adrson 1:: $e;ylFadison 13, Notre Dame Y1. tlorrda St 10. 2 Srrena Autman. Sam Houston St 2 13 Len Lvons Western Car0 s: Sr J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PER%;NTAGGE FIELD-GOAL 3 Keshra Cam bell, South Caro St PCT 4 NalallcClec Rley. Furman FG FIELD-GOAL PERCENTFEE DEFENSE 1 Maryland 52 6 5 Latrrce Robmson. ChIcago St 4 1 Camdle Low. Georgia FGA 6 Lrsa Powell. Alcorn St 2 Cheryl Perozek. Ohio St. 2. FlorIda St : 1. Sourh Care St ii 3 Arkansas :1: 7 Belmda Stron LIU-Brooklyn 3. Michelle Nason. Western Ill Fr 18 2 Coppm St 4wSE ‘it 8 TarI Phdhps. E,cnual Fla i: 17 : 4 North Caro St. 3.Slena.....3. Slena.. 1: SE 979 S Lamar zl!! 9 Lrsa Leshe, Southern Cal Fr ii 4 Montana 1136 Sr 1: : 6 Notre Dame 5.2 Howard..z;;;rd. iii 1121 10 Tracy Wrtson. Ga Southern % SI 7 Stefanie Pamper, Idaho St. 7 Western Ky 6 Army 11 Leslie Schlegel Hofstra 499 12 Karen Ervmg. St Francrs (NY) ” Sr 8 Kelli Hi she,. Ball St :: 1: ;: 8. Purdue 7 Youngstown St.. 4; 1% Jr 20 9 PennSt ._ 498 8. Awona SI 13 Shena Brown South Caro St 9 Armee ki cDamel, Pepperdine.. 49 7 14 Genla Mrller Cal St Fullerton.. : : 1. Sr 10 Cmdy Kaufmann lllmo~s St g ;I 2 10. Texas 9. Md -East. Shore 421 1E 1lRutgers 10. Rutgers. 11 Dayna Reed. S F’ Austin St :z BLOCKED SHOTS 12. Paula Schuler. James Madison Sr 17 E 12. Crew hton 11 Monmouth (NJ ) if: 1:; CL 13 Sou 8, west MO St ._ 49.0 12 Purdue SPOINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME. 48 8 1 Suzanne Johnson Monmouth (NJ) Jr 14 Nevada-Las Vegas 13 Brook1 n 2 1FlE Sr 14. Texas 1ech _. 379 1026 2 Grma Mrller. Cal $1. Fullerton.. _. 1 Lisa McMullen. Alabama St FREE-THROW 3 Chris En er. San Dwgo PC1 REBOUND hM~,NMB..flN g 2 Brenda Hatchett, Lamar 76 5 4 Trash An rew. Mlchlgan :. 2 Carin States. Oklahoma 1 Butler DEF“FC 76 4 4 Julie Jones, Richmond.. 2 lllln015.. 1. south Car0 St _. -.’ IL’ z %~r?o&~lL~%.&?!L/ R i ;?nn;ylvania 2 Furman.. E E :: 5 Karen Middleton. South Caro ::I 7 Mary K Nordlin Gee. Washmgton 6 Mrchelle Hu hes. Portland St 3 Alabama 43 2 31 7 7. Lisa Leshe. Sou ern Cal Fr 5. St Mary’s (Cal ) 4. Florida 46 8 358 9 Trash Elser FaIrfIeld Jr 6 Prmceton 2: 5 St Bonaventurr! _. 10 Melmda Hikber, Southwest Tex St 7 Vanderbilt 75.4 6 Auburn i;: z: 11 Lisa Talc K&has 4 8. Southern III 74 a 7 Rutgers.. t2 Vanessa bralr. Mt St Mary’s (Mb ) 9 Oklahoma St 74 7 EI8 MISSISSIDOIMISSISSIPPI ii: 10. Cal St. Fullerton 74 7 9.9.Arm Arm I :. .._ ” 42 4 fl 11 Auburn 74.6 10 Pur dyue 467 37 9 ASSISTS STEALS 12 Iowa St. 74 6 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MARE PER..^ GAME _..^ 1 Shdn d Evans. Prowdence 1 Shell Boston, Florrda ABM 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL [ERCENTAGE 2 Anfa bordt St Mary’s (Cal ) 2 Lisa E rosskey. UC Santa Barb FG FGA PCT 1 EvanswIle 3 Michelle B&en. Kent : : 3 Lrsa McMullen. Alabama St 1 Western Ky 76 155 490 1 Kent _. 4 Nanc Kennelly, Northwestern 2 WIS -Green Bay 1: 4’ 90 45.6 3 Alabama St ._.. 5 Tmc F rell. Pacrfrc 4 New Mexico St 3 Fresno-..- State 17.- ss !23 !!5 5 Margaret McKeon, St John’s (N Y) 4 ula uommron 5. Wisconsm 7 Kathy Adelman. Portland 5 Georgra 6 Old Dommron 8 Michelle Colhns Swna 7 Stephanie Brown, Texas Southern 6 Arkansas 7 Connecticut 9 Shella Barley, dmthrop 9 Darcle Vmcent Duquesne 7 Appalachian St 69 160 431 8. south Car0 10 Mariann Murtau 10. Missy Kelsen, Vermont 8. Richmond.. 9 Eastern Ky 11 Angle Cox Eastern K 9 Eastern Ky ii iii E 10 Oklahoma 12 Stephany Rames. Mercer. 12. Sandra Cdckfield. Mdl-East Shore 10 UCLA.. 60 140 42.9 11 Valparalso THE NCAA NEWS/January 30, 1991 7 Basketball Statistics

Through games of January 27

Men’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING SCORING OF ‘FENSE Cl G TFI; 3FG Fl PTS AVG I? W-L PTS AVG ; “c”‘FL’ PTS AVG 36 130 592 296 ii 12-5 1871 1101 1 Mmn -0uluth ;; 17-311-E 11441128 ;;; 210 12 2;: ;$: : 2Gd 16-l 1789 1052 2 Humboldt St 3 Central St (Okla ) 1: 1:; ;e$ ;ol; 3 Eastern Mont g y$ 1431 76 106 498 277 4 Stonrhrll 4 LIU-C w Post % 61 1’3 460 271 5 JacksonvilleSt !? 15~2 1701 loo 1 5. Central Ma. St 1:g 45 112 4@3 269 6 Fort Lewis 9-6 1493 99s 6 Cal St Bakersheld 1: 15-l13-6 1225 2 7 Kearney St :z 15.5 1987 993 7. South Oak 1: ‘11-Sla 10531125 661 z ‘Ml97 401479 26626 7 8 Shppcry Rock 8 Phrla TextlIe 116 505 266 9 Mesa St :! 1:: 1% ii: 9 RollIns 1; :4”4 1:: 2 93 443 261 IO Lock Haven 10-8 1772 984 10 N C Central 55 388 25.9 11 IndIana (Pa ) 1: 13-5 1752 97 3 11. Shi ensburq 12 Miles lo-a 1730 961 12 Le 0 ne 1; 12-313-3 1006 if:67 5 2 6201 436457 256254 13 west Tex St 1; 15-2 1632 960 13. MORpwy estern St.. 1; 16-l17-2 1E?1787 67677 7 ;: 1; v; g.i 14 LeMoyne-Owen 14 104 1337 95s 14 Fla Southern MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 81 93 444 247 OFF OEF MAR W-l PI7 1 Ashland 1. Ashland _. 1; lo289 414363 24424 2 2 west rex St 1052 2 % 1 MO western SI 4 81 4’1 24.2 3 Calrf (Pa.) E.i 69.7 23 9 3 Central MO St 0 115 453 238 4 Central MO St 3 Pfelffer 44 70 452 23 8 5. Slippery Rock si: 5 Southwest Baptist 6 Fla Southern 1.1 E467.7’ 19.5 6 Fla Southern.. ? 2 i:: E 7 Southwest Ea tlst 875 681 193 7 North Ala ._. 0 78 324 23 1 + ;Fmkgonv(lle k!1. lW1 19 I 8 Jacksonvrlle St ;: 8374 393416 23231 1 i: 8. North Dak _...... 10 MO e, estern St i?i 67 7 1E 8 Westlex. St ...... 6 128 463 23 0 1’. LIU-c w Post 793 632 16 1 11 Bellarmme 12 North Oak 156 11 Florrda Tech ?i 4370 389292 22.922.5 13 North Ala FL.! 11. Pembroke St.. 3 la3 354 221 14 Florrda Tech 72 6 1% 14. SC -Spartanburp 3: 91 397 22.1 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE Current Winnrng Streak. MO Western St 14. Southwest FIX Eaptrst 14, Rollms 12 Kearney St 10 S C Sparlanbur :; iii ::; FT. ._.. PCT 1. S.C -S arlanburg %5 9 JacksonwIle St 8. Bellarmme 1. Clark Atlanta ;f Sr 16 138 z 48 346 216 desa St 7 Jr 20 16-f 1 ‘02 43’ 215 2 Mann k uluth % 56.2 3 Chaoman 1069 543 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE REBOUNDING 4. Fla ‘Southern. 1173 DE:tEANsEPCT a97 1 Southwest Baptrst 1 Kerth Hrll Shlppensbur ...... Z k$i%%n ‘ii5 54 2 West Tex St l!!! iiF 2 Sheldon bwens Shaw .C.). _. _...... 7 Armstron St 1130 3. Central MO St. 3.SteveReed Mrhs... ’ “.“’ 8 Calrf (Pa 9 1201 :E 4 LIU-c w Post % 2 4 Dave Voneih. North Oak 9. Rollins _. 52 2 5 Ham ton 1186 40 2 5 Jerome Coles. Norfolk St 10 Ashland ;g 6 Soul Ii ern Corm. St. ‘09U 6. Marvm Chrlds, Hampton 11 North Oak $1 7 South Oak _. iii 7 Anthony Smrth. Columbus ...... 12 Oueens (N C ) 1DXl 52 0 8 Cahf (Pa) 1% 409 8 Jon Cronrn, Stonehill ...... 13. Pferffer 1050 52 0 9 Virgima St 9 Anthon Tolbert. LeMoyne-Owen 14 Central MO St 967 51.8 10 North Oak 1% :I 10 James A ector. American Int’l ...... FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 11 Nebraska-Omaha 1011 412 10. Jason Jacobsen, StonehIll Fr Frd 12 OeltaSt. 12 Kevm Rerd. ?ohnson Smith PCT 1 Lenorr-Rhyne .._. “~ 78.2 13 Ashland 1E 41.341 4 13 Michael Bivms. Albany St (Ga ). J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCrTNTAGcE 14 Qumnrplac 983 41 6 14 Jon Baskm Mesa St 2 FlorIda Tech i% it? 14 Kevm Srmtions. Fort Valley St. 1 Erik Frsher. San Fran St _. 3. Texas A&I.. 2: REBOUND MARGIN 4 Phda Textde _. 16. Curtis Reed, Shaw (N C) 2 Brian Rrchetto Ashland.. E :Ti 76.6 OFF OEF MAR 17 Kenn Srmpson. MO Southern St 3 Scott Martin, tIollins 5 SC -Spartanburg 278 764 1 Calri (Pa) 463 32 4 139 18. Tim l oberson. Wis:Parkside 4 Matt Markle Shop ensbur 6. St Rose El 76 1 2. Jacksonvrlle St. 19 James Morrr~. Central St (Okla ) 5 Kerth Abeyl6. Soulhern Co70 7 Bellarmme 3 Slip ery Rock 2: ii! E 20 Brll Villa. Saamaw Vallev 6 Make Conrell. Lenorr-Rhyne t ;;;;hern Co10 1. 2: 4 ten Pral MO St 41 7 103 21. Charles Burketfe. Jack

Women’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders FENSE FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE :FENSE SCORING OEI SCORING W-L PTS CL G CL G FG FGA PC1 SCoRING2 W-L PTS 1 Jacksonvdle SI 2 1: 1g 2 I% 2 Norfolk% 1: 1% If2 z 2 18 109 175 623 lb3 1748 ‘7-l s: 20 198 322 61 5 ! !?ryiitana (S D ). 1: 4 Pace 16-3 1:: 5 Fla Atlantic 21 1z E 5 Fort Hays St :i ;: 1: 13076 212124 I?161 3 y Fo$l LOUIS.. 1: s7 13% 6 UC Oavrs 19 1:: y?J 18 124 203 61 1 17~1 1566 7 Eastern Mont 22 17-5 % 17 116 191 607 8. Mesa 5 1.. 20 15-5 ‘736 8. Humboldt St 19 1044 14 85 141 603 9 Pitt-Johnstown 150 1287 9 Morns Brown 691 10 SC -Arken 1; 1042 10 Tammy Walker, Edinboro ;r 1; 3: 18 153 256 598 10 Clarion 1: 114 1279 18 142 230 597 11 Fort Valley St 18 10-B 1534 11 Norfolk St 1111 11 Krlbra Eshoa. Lews 12 Savannah St.. 1: 12. Sherri Reddrcks. Alban St. (Ga ) F: 12 1: 12 S1 Joseph’s (Ind ) 1: 13 Oelbra Hackne St. Augustine’s $ 1; 14484 247142 59.259 1 13 Bellarmlne 12 1% 13 Pame 13 Lrsa Mdler. IU/PU-Ft VJayne _. Jr 18 14 Armstrong St 1: 14 Laurie Kruse. South Oak St Sr 16 14 Monica McCa r? hy. St Anselm 14 Norrheast MO St 17 11-6 1432 15 OanaBrr ht. JacksonvilleSt. Sr 16 15 Sarah Turklngton. St Mrchael’s SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16 Trlcra Lu a awskr. Chadron St so 17 16 Joy Barry. Assumptron ii “_.FF “_-.FF MAR W-L PCT 17 Gladys Horton. LeMoyne-Owen Fr 14 17 Lisa Oeany. Qume _. Sr 1 Norlolk St 1 Norfolk SI 194 1Mx) 18 Maria Teal. Barry Sr 19 18. Kim Htcks. Fla At r antrc Sr $1 ‘lo78 312lg2 57357 1 2 West Tex St 2; z: ii.: 1 Bloomsburg 16-O 1 Wo 19 Wendy Sturgis. Alas -Anchorage ;; 17 138 242 570 3 Pitt-Johnstown 252 1 Prtt-Johnstown 15-o 1 ooo 20 Becky Geeson. UC Riverside.. M 12% 271 570 24 9 4 Emporra St 4 Bloomsburg _. !E E If; g 21 Simona Samuelson. St Cloud Sl Sr 5 Bentley 5. Bentle 22 Mar anne Marshall,, Molloy ._.. : : 1: ‘$ :: 3: 5 North i ak 51 _.. ._.. 6. Barr : ::i :: E ;:I! i$j 23 Ken d ra Lasher, Rolhns 18 122 218 560 7 Nort L Oak 837 23 6 5. North Oak 24 Amee Wrlhams Chadron St 9; 8 Fla Atlantrc ;i 5. West Tex St 17.1 ,944 25 Tracy McCall, dorih Ala 1; 1s :: z 9 North Oak St % $8 9 Fla Atlantrc.. 10 Ham ton E E FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 10 Bellarmlne 10 Fort k ays St. _. 18-2 (Mm 2 5 Fl Made Per Game CL 11 Fort Hays SI 2,: E z: 28. Krrst D’Hara. Shrppensburg so 15 12 SI Joseph’s (Ind ) 1 Chrrsll Cranford. Lenorr- b,hyne.. Sr 12 Missourr-Rolla 70 9 182 gj 28 Krm 1(,tx,Tampa. Jr 15 so 13 Jacksonvrlle St 945 TY: 17 1 13. Jacksonvrlle St ii!! 2 Stetanre Quayle, Emporia St. 14 St Anselm 13-2 867 30 Mary McKo~. Johnson Smrth Jr 19 3 Josephme Longorra. West Tex

Men’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE SC:ORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) CL FG FGA I: W-I PTS Sr lid 159 1 Ohro Norrhern 937 I lrrck Burrrs. Med ar Evrrr 2 14 1 Scott Baxter Capital o 1. ‘39 2. Randolph-Macon. 190 2 Andre Foreman, 9 alrsbury St Jr 16 2 Rick Ball. UC San Dre 3 Torrance Shelton MII,P saps 131 3 WIS -Eau Clarrr 913 3 Chrrs Jans, Loras 4 Wrdener 4 Davrd Hrcks. Cenlre :: 14” 4 Make Johnson, WIS -Eau Clanr 5 Wade Gugmo, Hope 1: 5 Scranton 5 Terrence Du rec. Polylechmc (N.Y) Jr 13 77 6 Werlern New Eng. ifii 6 Dave Craw Pord, Dubuque Sr 16 6 Jon Rosner. Yeshrva.. 7 Jake Murrav. Bates Rl 7 Sr Thomas (Mmn ) 1016 7 Lament Strothers Chrrs Newport n Wittenbera :: 1: 8 Greg Kemp..Aurora 1% 8 Dean Cook, Wis &et Falls 128 i. Williams .:. ‘% 9 James Bradle Otterbern JI 200 IO FDUMadrson 10 Dale Turnqurs r, Bethel (Mmn ) 11 Ubca. E 11 Brad Alberts, Rrpon 12 Dale Eilrich, Ohio Wesleyan ‘!Z 12. Bndgewater (Va.) 1054 12 Furgusson lnn~ss New England Cal: 13 OePauw 13 Damon Ro ers, Dubuque Sr 17 13 Steve Honderd. Calvin 14 Dar le Dooms. Lynchburg. 1:: ‘4 Drckrnson z: 14 James Wrl ?rams. Medgar Evers ‘74 15 Kevm Whdmore, Colby z? 1: 15 Bre ! I Hecko, DePauw SCORtl YG YARGtN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16 Kenn Kammskr. BaldwinWallace MAR W~L PCT 16 Errc Toner Prmcrpra Jr 15 1: OFF DEF 17 Leon Hrll, Emory 8 Henry 17 George Mtxon. Denrson 1 Wrttenberg 27 3 1 Frank 8 Marsh 15-O 1.3 Scott d’Entremont. Gettysburg 1. Emor 8 Henry 13-o 1E 18 Erran Fullon, Carroll (Wrs ) z: 1; E 2 WIS ~Platlevrlle 074 :.A so 14 19 Errc Davrs Yeshrva.. E 1 HamrlonY 10-O 1 Dw 19 Anthony Jones, Gallaudet 94 3 Hamrlton Jr 15 20 Keith Ferdmando. Bales E 23 1 4 WIS -Eau Clarre 15-1 $ ~~~~r~,eeQs~~~~,“darns St 197 4 Wis Eau Clarre 21 Ross Wrlkrns. La Verne 5 Frank 8 Marsh 177 4 WisPlattevrlle 1. iii 170 1::; ?2 Chrrz Ga ltgan Nichols.. s: 1: 22 Rhyma Henry Rhodes 6 Wartburg 175 6 Calvm 23 Gary Francts, Lake Forest.. 1,. 23. Davrd Hicks, Centre 7 Scranton 6.Hope...... 14-l iii 24 Larry Norman, lulls 24 Antanro Randolph, Averett 8 MI SI Vmcen’ 100.4 2; 12: 6 Claremont~M~S ;!I; 25 David Tomlinson. MIT. 25 Derek Otten. Roanoke 9 Kalamazoo.. 16 2 6 Randol h-Macon E 26 John Brown, Ramapo.. .I.. FREE-THROW PERCENT$GE 10 Otterbem a22 E 8. Salem 6 1. 13-l 27 Gerald Jones, Oneonta St fMm 2 5 FT Made Per Game) 11 Randolph~Macon 1% 11 Geneseo St 12-l ii? 28 Mark Olenms. Wartburg 1. And Enfreld, Johns Hopkins 12. Colby yg :2 ‘55 11 Slony Brook 12-l 29 Rrck Montreal, WIS Rover Falls 7 Jeff t arm York IPa.) 13 DePauw 77 5 62.1 15.4 13. Wittenberg 16-Z iii 30 Jrm Bruno. Westheld St 3 John Brown, Ramapb 14 Geneseo St 150 14 Otterbein 15-2 a02 31 Russell Turner, Hampden-Sydney 4. Frank Altmrre. Muhlenberg 2 15 Plymouth St ‘OD3*16 61 14.6 CurrentWmnmg Streak Hamrltor\ 16. Frank B Marsh 32 Ken Learn Thtel 5 Ron Earcrak. Kalamazoo 15. Emory & Henry 13. Randolph-Macon 11. Geneseo FIELD-GOAL PERC_E_NlAGE_^. 33 Dan Costr(la. MI St Vmcent tll twi St. 11. Hope 10. Rensselaer 10. Shenandoah 10 34 Mrchael Baumann. MIddlebury ; ~~~4Jbbhe,l:~~~n~EauClai;e.::: 1:“’ !i 1 Bates...... 713 FIELD-GOAL PERCENT$zE DEFF$NSE 35 Wrll Hartsfreld. Glassboro St Sr 15 8 James Eradle’. Otterbein $ M.edgar Evers iii PCT :: REBOUNDtNt 9 Todd Remhar d t Wartburg “lleloeln 1% 1. Hamrlton NO AVG 10 meka Smith, Stony Brook.. 2 4 New En landCal E 836 2 Wrs -Eau Clane 243 E z: 11. 5 tm Wrllrams Aurora.. 1 Mike Smrth, Hamrllon 5. Shenan i oah 5!9 9!0 3 Scranton E! 2 Dale Turnqurst Bethel (Mmn ) ; ii:! ‘2 Drrk Mrller. ohlo Wesleyan 495 Y,3 4 Wrttenberg 398 ‘E ii: s”,’ 3 Mark Klep e. Coe 13 Steve Honderd. Calvm UC San Dreg0 573 1___lw 5 Messrah 315 381 4 Davrd Tom Pmson. MIT.. 159 133 14. Tom Spam. Hartwick :; St. Thomas (Mmn). 4l _865 6 Glassboro St !iz 5. Jon Rosner Yeshrva.. _. _. 15 Joe Johnson, Waynesburg 9 warrburg 7 Utrca i:: 816 6 Trm Drcke. Wrlmmglon (Ohio) _. 13 19: 16 Lance Anderson.keb Weilevan Sr 10. Wrtlenberg I3 Yerhrva 772 f i 7 Fur usson lnmss New England Cot 159 122 17 Cary Gentry, Roanoke .:. 11 Calvin _. .:. 9 Willrams El 575 8 An 1 re Foreman, Salrsbury St 18. Greg McCann, Southeastern Mass 12 WIS -Eau Clarre IO Eowdom ii: 9 Scott Dyer, Norwrch 1;; 1% 13. Randolph-Macon 11 Polsdam St ski :: 10 Eric Porter. Upper Iowa 14 Muskmgum 12 GeneseoSt : ._ ii: 11 Ross Wilkms. La Verne 172 FREE-THROW PERENTAGE 13. Widener :: 12 Tremrer Johnson, Knox 1; 11::11 1 FTA PC1 14 Coast Guard.. i! 563 2: ;:a 11 1 J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERtZFNTAG_E r^ 13 Chrrs Jacobsen, Grrnnell t Warlburg ‘09 FGA PCT REBOUND MARGIN 14 Jacob Lofgren Lawrence 2 Calvm E! DEF MAR 15 Dave Crawford, Dubuque 174 109 1 Brran Witkowski Kalamazoo 40 57 5 OFF 2 Marto Prttchett, Shenandoah 3. Bluffton 770 1 Hamrllon 515 35 1 164 16 Wrll Hartsfreld. Glassboro St 4 Otterbern 76 7 15.3 1:: 1i.E 3 Brad Alberls. Rrpon z 2t.i 2. Bethel (Minn:) 17 Mrchael Baumann. Middlebury.. 5 Rochester.. 76 6 3 Claremont&M-S ::,i ::i 139 18 &ran Fullon Carroll (Wrs ) 1: 10410.4 4 Kevin Larson, Wis -Rrver Falls 72 542 6 Oglethorpe 76 0 4 Dubuque 42 7 ‘04 19 Tom Ronan Rensselaer 4 Jeff Mann York IPa) ii2 :: 3; 7 Southeastern Mar ,S 423 5. Occidental ii: 362 20 Chrrs Frte, Rochester .:. .I.. 6 Elan Slattery Odcidknlal. 7 Tom Dorron. Colby 34 529 8 Rtpon zz :z 6 Allegheny E 8 Tro Stultz, Buena Vista 59 525 9 WtsRiver Falls. 277 E 74 7 7 Stony Brook % % ‘00 9 Brr Yt Petty, RoseHulman 117 521 10 Muhlenber 74 6 $ c”d; 44.1 11 Randolph- ii acon z F 74 6 2: 2 24 James Boykrns Chrrs Newport 10 Drew Moiano. Scranton 50 520 12 Wis -Eau Clarre 74 5 10 WIS -Eau Cl& ?A 32 8 25 Scott Burgess. Polsdam St 10 And Schultz. Gust Adolphus 75 520 10. Jeff r aylor, Randolph-Macon 100 520 13 Hamlme rl ii: 11 Wrttenber 314 ASSISTS 14 Johns Hopkms 230 320 ::: 12 Geneseo Pt iii 35.5 ii J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PEE GAME_ LL b J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE PPOINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME Sr G FG FGA PC1 G AVG 1: 1 Wrlkes 79 168 47.0 1 Bethany (wVa) f2 10 1 i: ‘4 2 Kalamazoo.. 1: $ ~oer;~rmmgton 1: 109 99 .I, 14 3 Shenandoah ‘ii lz 145 Jr 4 Calvm 29 4. Shenandoah :: 124 i9’ Jr 1; 5 Trinity (Corm ) ‘; 3 1E 5 Central (Iowa) 115 ...... 6 Johns Hopkins :: 15 97 213 :;: 7 pdo; : 1: i.; ...... 8 Malt A’corn. Kenydn 1: 1; 7. Rose-Hulman 17 135 297 11 ‘iz 9 Joe Dudeck. Norwich SO 11 8 Randolph-Macon. 62 137 2; 8 Thomas More E 10 Shane Steele, Buena Vtsla.. Jr 17 9. Rrpon _. 1: 16 169 450 9 St John’s (Minn ) 10 DePauw 15 7’ 158 449 10 Carroll (Wrs ) .!: Women’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders FIELD-GOAL PERCENT;tGE SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE SCOR!NG W-L PTS AVG (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) G FG FGA PCT W-L PTS LL b TFG 1 Neb Wesleyan ‘“6 124 1475 1 Western New Eng 7-4 Sr 12 1 Ltnda Rose, Nichols :I.. Jr ‘3 125 ‘87 66.8 % !% I Mrrs Sharer, Grmnell 2 Rusl _. ‘3 2 Albertus Magnus 5-5 2 Ann 8 rlberr, Oberhn Sr 15 1: 2 Mrckey Jurewrcr. St Benedrct Sr 18 102 159 642 13-l 677 484 ” Sr 3 St Joseph’s (Me ) 1:: l:; $ p3fe 3 Mrchelle Jones. Wm Palerson Sr 15 126 3 Chrrstr Van Werden. Central (Iowa) 6~5 4 Kathv Flanaaan. Aurora Jr 1; 8276 ‘12922 636623 or1 1: 11-5 (Va.) 16 5 Geneseo S’ 12-l 12 5 Laurie Trow,-St Thomas (Mmn ) 18 139 224 62.1 1; 1z i9 6. Nichols.. : 1. : 12-l 125 6 Vrtkre Denms, Tufts 8 14-7 797 49 a 11 : 1:: ii: 9~’ 7. Washmgton (MO ) 7 Vrckre Metners. lllmors Col .: So 766 51 1 8 Wendie Austin. Centre Fr 13” 70 119 58.8 8 Adrran 14-1 8. Skrdmore _. 1s 9 New York U i-11 9 Penny Rowan. Monmouth (Ill ) Jr 9 Norwrch 1: ii! 9 Tma Grtfhths, Nnrwrch Fr 14 ‘27 ;$I: r-4 rrn :12 10 Mrchelle Th keson. Concordta-M’head Sr 1i “370 120195 58.3579 10 Roanoke 1148 10. ^Loam .- buaro..’ 10 Annette Hoffman Jumala so 15 11 St Thomas fMrnn ) 18 16~2 E 519 11 Sandv Rud x elmever. Caortal. So II Ca ttal ._...... 1: 14-l 1224 It Kalh Roberts, Wartburg.. So 17 1:: 12 Wi Pmmqton (Dhro) 10.5 12 Hamrlton .‘. .‘. 10 9-l 520 520 12. San dyy Eberhardl. Norlh Central Sr 15 120 50 14” ‘3394 233la3 577571 berhardt. North Central.. .I. Sr 15 120 212 566 13 GeneseoSt 1: 12-l iig 13 Judy James, York (Pa ) so ‘5 127 14. Occrdental 15 8-7 1314 CortlandHartwrck S’ 1: 9-49-3 E % 14 Arlene Ea an, Buffalo St Sr 13 “3 Sr 15 134 237 565 15 Llrzabeth e ynch. Connecncut Col Jr 9 FI 16 105 la6 56.5 SCORING MAFE$IN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16 Lrsa Wtllems. Gust Adolphus.. Sr ‘5 94 167 563 W~l PCT 16 Srmone Edwards, FDUMadison So 13 E Y. 17 Krm Wilson, Montclarr St Sr 17 17 Audrer(Seymour, Adrian. 1 Roanoke 82.0 1 Connechcut Cal 90 1 CHX 155 14-l 18 Lrsa Wagner, Marrena So 16 139 17. Janet rsner. Keuka :. .:.I TY 1: 6992 164‘23 56156 1 2 Geneseo St 81 1 2 Adrran. 14~’ 2% 19 Carol Flmchbaugh. Frank 8 Marsh So 14 19 Sarah Ondersma. Calvm Sr 3 51 Joseph’s (Me ) 1.. 87.0 2 Caprtal Sr 14 20 Carrre Metzler, St Norbert Sr 1: 18: 1c EI 4 Capital 81 6 4. Roanoke. 13-l 929 20 Donna Lult. Allentown IK 13-l 21 Julre Roche. Bates Sr 13 21 Slate McKee. Srm son Sr 5. St. Thomas (Minn ) 752 4 Keuka...... Sr 12 12 22 Trrcra i ekete. WIS k tevens Pornt 15 8678 155141 555553 6 Illmots Cal 63.4 6 Frostbur St ‘2. I .g 22 Jrll Morrrson. Lake Forest 12-l So 16 112 23. Karen Hermann, Washtngton (MO ) 1: 16 106 ‘93 549 7 Connecticut Col 76 1 6. Geneseo \ t ” 12.1 ,923 oravran Jr 14 tt* 24 Chrrs Ro ers. Central (Iowa) so 8 Washmgton (MO ) 72.2 ‘=I Nrchols 14‘5 61 1:: ?4! Sr 15 128 25. Kendra E oates, St Joseph’s (Me.) Sr 9. Frostburg St 762 26 Carrre Metzler. St Norbert Sr 13 105 FREE-THROW PERCENT$ZE 10 Maryvrlle (Term ) 792 St Thomas (Mmn). .: 16-2=.’ Lz 27 Hrlary Wrllrams Baruch Sr 11 (Mtn 2 5 FT Made Per Game) FT FTA PC1 11 Adrran.. Ii l”4 12 Chrrs Newport ;.; 12 Montclarr St 15-2 .BB: 28 Krrsta Jacobs, 6hio Wesleyan 1.1’ Jr 18 l!! 1 Carla Weaver, DePauw ;; ;g 15-2 29 Nrcole Bashaw, Frostbur ‘15 2 Lrssd Nrenhurs. Hope :: ‘3 E 13 Stony Brook 12 Muskingum 14 Willram Smrth ‘4-2 .E 30 Laurre Trow. St Thomas 139 3 Krista Jacobs Ohio Wesleyan Jr 14 Norwrch 31 Kane Brown ardt, Stan rook Sr 13 ‘10 4 Jenny Wood, Grmnell 1: :: ii Z! 15 St. Benedrct z: Current Wmnm Streak. Frostbur St 11. Geneseo St 32 Allrson Rest %erg. Bethe r (Mmn ) Sr 15 5 Missv Sharer, Grinnell & 11. Moravran 9 1. Roanoke 11. e onneclrcut Cal. 9. FIELD-GOAL PERC:rNTAGE rhrrs Newport 8. Luther 8. Wrllram Smith 8, Adrran 7. 32 Trrcrd Rasmussen St Mary’s (Mann) “p, 1; F2 6 Laura Grrggs, Wilmmgton (Ohro) Sr , FGA %squeharina 7. Nrchols 7 34 Karen Barefoot. Chrrs Newport 7 An re Mrller. Allentown _. I lllmorsCol ‘- ‘6X3 35 Katy Hulrn, Augustana (Ill ). Sr 15 1: 8 Ka Pe Tttus. Muskingum 2 Washmgton (MO ) iii FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE REBOUNDING 9 Jennder Lurrerrr. Johns Hopkms 3 St Norbert.. 380 % FG PCT 10 Lonnie Rutman. Muhlenberg 4 St Thomas (Minn). 1122 1 Albertus Ma nus 186 ?% 1 Hrlar Willtams. Baruclt 2 11 Christel Holbrook. Albron E t?i 5. Central (Iowa) z 2 Connechcut i! 01 160 597 5.: 6 11 A J DeRoo. Connectrcut Col : 9 6 Lake Forest 377 E 3 Frostburg St _. p6 2 Tma rrlfdhs. Norwrch 14 3 Caroline Leary Mtddlebur 13 Donna Luft. Allentown _. _. % iti: 7. Concordia-M’head’ 494 1054 4. Roanoke E E 1: 15 54 633 4 Bekkre Srebel. Randolph- d acon.. .: 14 Charlotte Smdh. Caprtal 8 GUSI Adolphus 5 Washmgton (MO ) 955 5 Sue Burns, Skrdmore 15 Ltsa Attebery, Denison.. .: _: : 9 Hartwrck ._. iz % 6. Fredoma St. % lW1 i1! $ 1: :: iFi1 6 Arlene Eagan, Buffalo St 16 Jud James, York (Pa ) 10 Runt 7 Claremont&MS 37’ 1136 32.7 7 Lrza Janssen. Welleslry 17 An dyI Skrukrud. Luther.. 11 Caprtal if l!rz 8 Baruch 232 :z 32 7 1: :i l3i 8 Heather Ross, Summons : 2 18 Chrystel Cal an Hartwrck 12 St Eenedrcr 9 Hamilton ‘87 9 Rachel Pearson Norlh Park Fr 19 Pam Conk d andolph-Macon.. 13 13 Johns Ho kms iii ‘At 10 Herdelber 1070 zi! 16 g % 10 Tracre Rreder, Mar wood.. so 20 Jane Ruhffson Macalester :: 14 St Josep 1,s (Me ) 506 1106 11 Soulhem Bne ; 11 Vanessa Morgan, x euka 21. Jo Ellen Dickeit. Cartha e Jr 12 Potsdam :: %.i 2’2 Mrchelle Jones, Wm Paa erson Sr i! i% FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 13 Utrca Tech 12 Wendy Grbbs, La Verne 2 1: Ff ETA 14 Chrcago iii iif4 88 13 lamra Murphy. Alberlus Magnus _. J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 1 Allenlawn.. _. 14 Esty Wood, Connecticut Col s’,’ CL FGA PCT 2. WisEau Clane MARGIN 15 Amy Etuxbaum. Carnegre Mellon 1 Lonme Rutman, Muhlenberg so 46 565 3 Lawrence.. OFF DEF MAR 15 Toyah Houck Notre Dame (Md ). :: 2 Jane Rulrffson. Macalester Jr 4. Millikin 1 Norwich ‘7 Lrsa Tru 1110.korwrch 3 Janme Clrfford. Hartwrck Fr i: ii; 5 Muskmgum 2. Roanoke 5752 93 idi! 1:: 17 Ehrabet b Hearn. Mrllsaps .: 5: 4. Ellen Thompson. Rhodes Jr 72 48.6 6. Capital : 3 St BenedIct 47 0 31 4 15.6 19 Ahson O’Brren Hamrlton Sr 5 Sharon Wada. Occrdental 51 451 ; ;t+ Jyph s (Me.) iii 392 155 20 Ellen Carey, destlreld St 6 Mrchelle Jones, Wm. Paterson :: 11’ 45.0 ‘4.4 21 Mary Drck, Emory 1: 7 Trrcra Kosenina. Thiel so 9 De 1 auw .I. 51 1 z”3 ‘2 I3 22 lawan Epperson, Lynchburg so t @nda Strarght. Neb Wesleyan.. So 4q Y.X 10 Wartburg 51 3 12 1 23 Carla Tentron Rutgers-Newark. _. Sr Morrison, Mrlhkm Sr 1: 7o ‘iii : 11 Lake Forest 473 :z: 1’6 24 Sand Budde’me er, Capttal so 1: ZYPl eterson. WIS Stevens Pomt Sr 13 z 97 433 3.3 12 Johns Hopkms El 43 0 114 25 Jerm r er Young, 5.fllegheny .I.. 1.. Jr 13. Grmnell 10.6 ASSISTS 1112 CathyMISSY Sharer,Madalone. Grmnell Montclair St Sr 1: 2425 E 3 14 Wrs -Rrver Falls.. 103 12 Ferrum 2: %443 10 1 PPOINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE I Karen Bareloot, Chrrs Newport t: G NO AVG G J-POINT FIELD GOAL 2 Toma Sanders. Rusr Jr I Brenda Strarght. Neb Wesleyan.. 5,’ 1 Muhlenberg FG ‘“A 2: 3 Krleen Kertesr. MarreDa.. Jr 2 Mrchelle Jones. Wm Paterson 1: g ii 2. Macalester 1: 1 Neb Wesle an ._.. 4 Sharon Wada. Occrdental Sr 3 Kate Peterson, WIS Stevens Pomt _. ;I 3 Rhodes s !E iti 2. WrssRrver F alls.. 5 Allrson Gagnon Southern Me : Jr 4 Sue Bavmeau Pme Manor 1: “3: % 4 Wm. Paterson 1: 53 ‘16 45.7 3 Earlham 6 Barb Mrllrgan Cabrmr 5 Latrrcra Earl. Rust.. : 1.. 5 Maryvrlle (Term ) 4 Wrllram Smith 6 Demse Orbz, New Pallr St 2 6 Mrchelle Snow, Muskmgum ;: 1: E % ; p&ental 1: 2 :: t2i 5 WIS Stevens Pam’ 8 Lergh Glover, Wrs Rver Falls 7 RrchelleReilly. Albion ;; 1: “3; 6 Rust 9 Tammie McDowell, Salem St :: 7 Heather Toma. Maryvrlle (MO ) % El Centre I ” 1: !! E it.; 10 Paula Rusnock. York (Pa ) Sr 9 Shannon Ferguson. Earlham 9 St Thomas (Mmn i E%n~:r”. 11 Laura Beeman. Cal St San B’dmo 9 Kelly Lmdsley. Oberlrn _. g: 1; ii ii 10 WIS -Stevens Porn I 1! fit 1ii zi.; 9 St. Benedict _. _. ‘2 Lynn Ellrotl. Connectrcut Cal. 1: THE NCAA NEWS/January 30,1991 9 NCAA Record

DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS X Bellarmine (15-3) IO6 5. Alabama .18X.65 Thomas J. Frcricks announced he ~111 Y Bloomsbury (16-O). 94 6 1ICl.A IRK60 btcp down as AD at Dayton, but w,ll IO. N.C.Xirccnshoro (12-S) x4 7 M,Lwu~, I RX.20 retain his duties as vice-president of ath- Ii. C‘cntral Ma St. f 13-3) 77 x I.oulslana St IX7 x5 72 Y Brigham Young IX7 40 letics programs and facilities at the school. 12. Northem Kv. (144) IS Hampton (1X-2) 60 IO. Penn St 1X6.75 Frericks, who ha\ heen director at Dayton 14 St Anrelm (11-2). SX I I. Illah St. ._.. IX6.2S since 1964, is a former NCAA secretary- I5 L~eltaSt.(ll4). 49 I2 T,rwwn St IX5 45 treasurer and currently is a member of the 16. Cal Poly Pomona (12-7) 37 I3 Stanford I x5 40 Division I Men’s Basketball Commit- I7 Augurtana(SD)(l44) ...... :: 35 14. West va... .1x5.05 tee. Roy Kidd given additional duties at IX Missouri~KoIIa (144). 22 I4 Wlwonsln IXS.05 Eastern Kentucky, where he will continue 19. St. Joseph’s (Ind.) (16-2) 20 I6 Cal St Fullenon 1X4.75 IX4 75 to serve as head football coach. Kldd has 20. (‘al St Slan,rlau\ ( 13-6) 7 16. Michigan. _. 20. I uck Haven (12-5). 7 IX. W,ll,am & Mary 1X4.65 coached at the school for 27 years and led Division 111 Men’s Barkethall 19 Aruona 1X4.60 two of his teams to Division I-AA ti- l hc ,,,p 20 NCAA D,vls,ot> III men‘s basm 20. Warhwpton 1x4 55 tles Shirley Liddle named interim AD kclhall t&r through January 28, with records. Division I Men\ Swimming Btuce Woodbuy Utah appointed at Alfred, replacmg Gene Cnstrovillo. Michael A. Haywwd I Hamilton.. 14-f) nnd Diving who LSstepping down, elfectlve February Joiwd fwtbal named for media Liz Abel spo& 2. Wir.~l’la~tcvlllc 16-l The Recreonics top 20 NCAA Division 1 6. Llddle 1schair of the physical education staff at Ohlo relations at Utah infotmation director 3 Calv111 16-l men‘s swimming and diving turns a% sclcc(cd department and head women’s tenms 4 Frank & Marsh ...... l7- I by thcCollcg:c S,wmm,ngC~rache~ A\rt,c~atwn coach at the school. Castrovillo, who coach for the U.S. men’s volleyball team. 5 Salem St ...... 15-I cd Amcrxa through lanuary 23. wth points, that St. Joseph’s (PennsylvanIa) head 6. Wsrlhurg ... I l-2 I Texas. 178, 2. Southern California. 173. 3. came to Alfred m 1969 as the school’s first (‘oak has been at Nebraska for three coach Jim Foster wdl succeed Bonvlcml 7 Randolph-Macon...... 16~1 lennesree, 156.4. Michigan. ISI. S. Skwfcrrd. IullLtlme trainer, has been AD for the past seasons and also has been an aide at UC as head coach of the U.S. women’s junior x. rtnory & Henry ...... 14-I 142, 6. Ar~rona State, 132, 7. Flwda. 130. 8. 13 years. He and his wife are moving to San Diego. team Eleanor R. Lemnire, senior asso- 9 Hope ...... 16-I Iowa. 116. 9. Cahforrw 114. 10 tlC1 A, 101: Somerset. Pennsylvania, where they have Wrestling ~ Mike Mischlcr appointed ciate athletics director at Rhode Island, IO tI(‘ San Diego ...... Ifi-3 I I. Southcrn Mcthodl,t. 76: 12. Nebraska. 69: bought a health and fitness center. at Upsala, where he LSa former football inducted into the New Agenda-Northeast I I Woortet ...... I x-2 13. Alabama, SX, I4 M,ch,gan State, 4X: I5 ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR cocaptam. Mlschler served last fall as an Hall of I-ame. Membership in the hall 12. f;lasshoro St ...... I s-3 Tcxab A&M, 4.5. 16. Arwona. 44: I7 Minne- ...... l7-2 sot;,, 39. 18. Pr,nce~,>r,. 31: I9 Flurlda State. OF ATHLETICS asslstant football coach recognizes contributions by women m I.1 Wlltetlhelg I4 (‘laremont&M~S ...... IS-1 24, 20. Soulhun Illinois. IX. Martha Mullins promoted from assist- Wrestling assIstant ~ Andy O’Donnell New Fngland to the enhancement and I5 Ill Benedlctlne ...... I h-4 Divirion 1 Women’s Swimming ant AD and coordinator of women’s joined the staff at Stevens Tech. He was a development of quahty sports programs IO Kensrelacr...... 17-2 and Diving programs to associate AD for Internal district high school wrestling champion. for girls and women. I1 Kean ...... I54 The Shaklee I’erformancr top 25 NCAA affairs at I-.astcrn Kentucky, where she STAFF DEATHS IX. So,rthc;wcm Mar\ 15-3 1)ivision I women‘s swlmrnlng and diving has served on the athlctlcs staff since Marketing and fund-raising direc- Harold “Red” Grange, football’s “Gal- I9 King’\ (Pa ) ...... 14-4 teams as &xtcd hy the (‘allege Swimming 1969. tor ~~ Eastern Kentucky’s Steve Angelucci lopmg Ghost” who starred as a runnmg 20 MarywIle (lrnn ) ...... 15-2 C‘wchcs Arwc~&wl ~11America thrw~ph Jan- ASSISTANT DIRECTOR promoted to assistant athletics director back at llhnols and became one of 17 20 (;eneseo St ...... 14-2 uary 22. wllh polnt9’ Division III Women’\ Baakrthnll I. Texab. 392: 2 Stanlord. 772.3. C’alifornw OF ATHLETICS for external affairs at the school. charter members of the Pro Football Hall I he top 20 NCAA I~w~smn III women‘, 356: 4 Southern California. 330. 5. 1JCI.A. Steve Angelucci promoted from duet- Media relations director- Bruce of I-ame, died January 28 in Lake Wales, ha>kctball team\ through January 2X. wth 721: 6 I-lorida, 316. 7. Mlchlgan, 25X: X tor of marketing and fund-raismg to Woodbury promoted from sports infor- Florida, of complications from pneumo- rccurds ,r, p;trenthesec and points Georgia, 246. 9. Tcnnorce. 192: IO Vwginia, assistant AD for external affairs at Eastern mation director at Utah, where he has nia. He was X7. Wearing jersey number I (‘lpltal(Ih~l) ...... I60 l6Y. I I. NrahCarolma. 152: I2 (tie) Alabama Kentucky, where he joined the staff last been on the staff since 1972 and served as 77. Grange, a three-time all&America at 2 St Ihomas fMmn.)(l6-2) I52 snd Southern Methodist, 13X, 14. Clemwn. summer. SID since 1976 Illinois during the lY2Os, scored four 3. (~‘,,ncl,rd,a-M’head (154)...... 144 136: IS Arkansas, 112. 16. An/w-a. HO: I7 COACHES Publications director Utah’s Liz touchdowns on long runs during the first 4. Wahmgton (MO ) (15-3) .... II6 Arizona S(atc, 72; IX Penn State. 6X. IY. Baseball ~ Danny Barrett appomted Abel promoted to sports mformatlon 12 mmutes of a game agamst Michigan. 5 Adrian (l&l)...... 12x Ksnus. 61: 20 Iowa, 60,2l. (tic) Northwc*tern ...... 120 and Minnesota. 3X. 23 Nehranka. 31: 24 at Stevens l&h. He served the past two director at the school, where she has He later led a professional team known as 0 Mow&n (15-2) 7 Maryvlllc (Tcnn ) (l&3) ...... I IO Princeton, 30. 2.5. Harvard. I7 worked for the past eight years. seasons as batting instructor at St. Thomas Red Grange’s Yankees before ending his X. Kcuka I 15-2) ...... I04 Men’s Voltcyhnll Aqumas and also has coached at the high Sports information director ~~ Liz playmg career In 1934 with the Chicago 9 wemen’s Women’s GymnrsGcs available from the publishing de- at Upsala, where he has assisted with academic advisor Head coaches Joan baskc(ball teams through January 2X. with The top 20 NCAA women‘s yymna$llcr partment. records m parrnthcscs and pwnts foot ball lor the pa-t two years The former Bonvicini of Long Beach State and Mari- turn, a\ haed hy the National A\rwmtion of Each of the rugged, vinyl-covered East Stroudshurg lacrosse player has anne Stanley of Southern California ap- I West Icn. St. (17-l) IS7 Collegiate Gymnastic> Coaches (Women), 2. Bcn1ley (17-l) ISI coached the sport at the high school pomted assistant coaches for the U.S. hard on the (camr’ highest scores through binders holds 23 issues of the News. 3 North L)ak. St. (17-l) 144 January 22 level Dean Witty promoted from asso- Pan American Games women’s basketball They may be purchased for $10 4. Norfolk S( (19-O) 13x I IJtah ...... 194 ss ciate coach at Stevens Tech, where he has team, which ~111play during August in 5 Pllt- lotlnstown (I S-0) I29 2. G;cnrg,a ...... I92 ss each, or two for $19. Orders should been on the staffsmce 1989. Between 19X3 Cuba. The selections wcrc announced by 6 lackwnwlle St (14-2) IIX 7 Flooda ...... IYl.SS he directed to the circulation office and 19X9, Witty coached two teams at IJSA Baskethall. which also announced 7 Nonh L)ak. (17-I) II4 4 orrpw St...... I90 IO at the NCAA (913/339-1900). Montclair (New Jersey) High School to state titles. Women’s soccer ~ Linda Walsh se- lected at Upsala She is a former player and assistant coach at HartwIck. The Athletic Employment Hotline - BASKETBALL - Women’s volleyball Naomi Ruder- man stepped down at Cal State San Coaches (Men’s 8 Women’s Sports) Pro-Management 81 Bernardino, where she has headed the Athletic Administration program smce it was founded seven years Overseas Basketball Services ago. Ruderman, whose reams compiled a Trainers 14X-104 record and appeared live times m Graduate Assistants Dave Adkins. 20 years in player placement. the Division III Women’s Volleyball Cham- pirmship, cited increased responsibilities NBA player representation, Australia, select at the high school where she is physical education chair, as well as family respon- 1 Call l-900-454-4JOB 1 European jobs. PO 66041, West Des Moines, slbdltles. Women’s volleyball assistant ~ Nc- $2.00 first minute. $1.00 each additional minute. Iowa 50265.515/277-4313 (8-5 p.m.). braska’s John Cook named assistant 10 THE NCAA NEWS/January 30,199l Auburn professor’s work directed toward saving GIs’ lives If a ground assault is launched to engineering. pinpoint the target, firecontrol com- “Thcrc was considerable feeling ently still have a role to play in dislodge the Iraqi army from Ku- “The same technology we deve- puters lock it in place. Smart missiles that it wasn’t honorable work to ensuring world security, Boland wail, an Auburn University profes- loped to confront Cold War threats and bombs arc guided by the laser devote your skills and intelligence added. sor will watch intently because a will be used now to save American beam to home in on the illuminated to the development of instruments helicopter-based missile system he lives in the Persian Gulf,” Boland spot, Boland explained. of destruction,” he said. “But I felt “When you absolutely have to helped design is likely to be used to said. “These high-precision systems “If you keep the laser spot trained that the survival of the West would have these weapons, it’s worthwhile minimize casualties among U.S. can knock out targets with fewer on the target, the missile will hit,” he depend on us having sophisticated to have the most sophisticated ones and allied troops. missiles, thereby saving many of added. “That’s why these things are weapons technology.” possible,” he said. “I feel very satis- Action in the Persian Gulf will be our troops’ lives.” so accurate.” Cold War tensions have eased fied with the relatively small contri- the first major wartime use of the Helicopter gunships armed with Boland’s contribution to the hcliL now, but high-tech weapons appar- bution I made in this effort.” helicopter-launched, laser-guided the smart missiles will play a large copter missile system was in helping “smart” missiles developed in the role in countering the threat Iraq’s to develop mathematical algorithms 1970s. said Joseph S. Boland, an 4,000 tanks will pose in ground that allow the fire

be performed will include MarkeUng/Pramo Associate Athlebc Director and is responslblc ThcUnhualtyafTaaaat&atin.meunlver ~siti~n~innlrrgJulyl,l99l.Respons!b~l bans, Personnel, Sports InformatIon. Acade for prowding leadershIp I” the o rations sity of Texas at Austin IP seelong applicants r~res mclu e coachmg. teachmg physical mic/Studcnt Se~ccr. Event Management/ area. He/She wall be responsible ror all de for the Director of AthkUc M&one for the educarnon classes. recruiting outstanding Shgrng Operations. Tick&Of@ and various partmental expenditures. supemw athletic Unwentty of Teras Men’s Intenzolleg~ate Ath student&h&es. advising, and other duties others Bachelor’s degree requind. Master’s ticket operabow business arrangements. letlcs Department This will be a shared as assigned by the AthleUc DImor. A ma9 degree prefermd. Prewous cxpcncncc ather event contracts. feclllty CO”trIIN. team travel sition between the Depanmcnr d Men’s ter’s degree IS requwed wti at least three worbng bn an lntercollegtate athletic sett8ng and superase all clerical personnel. The rntercolleg~ate Athlebcs and the Unwenity d years of relevant coaching experience Salary Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to or participating in intercollegiate athletics is Athktlc Busyness Manager/Director of Opr TexasStudent Health Center Responsiblefor IS commensurate wth ezqxrience and quali locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to required Mail resume to Arirona Slate Uni ations wll also oversee the equipment room tie overall administration and supervision of facettons The successful candidate mu91 and training room staff. Quahficatfans: Bathe athletic medical pr rams in theMen’s lnter~ relale well with students and professIonal advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other collegiate Athlclrc.% ram as well as for peersand adhcretorheOhlo Athlebc Confw appropriate purposes. providin direct pabent care (13 a staff phyw cncc and NCAA Dwwon III rules and philos Opponun,ry/~imauw Acnon Employer. immediately and cantnue unbl the positIon clan to TIT Austm students 20 hours per Symuw Unhcdty. NCAA Drmon I member, is filled Plea? se?d letter of application and week. Require, a doctoral degree in medicine; Rates are 55 cents per word for general classified advertising invites applicants for a ninc~month. full time resume to: Unrverslty d Evarwvl le. Mr James current license or eli ibility for lkensure to resume, and three letters of reference should (a ate type) and $27 per column inch for display classified appintmenttotk sition dAdministrative A Byers. Athkbc Dwectar. 1600 Lincoln ratice me&me In 9, e State of Texas: and be sent to Mr. Donald W Charlton. Director of Intern. The IUCCCSLr ul cendldate wll have the Avenue. Evansville. IN 47722 EM rd Cemfication or current Board Eligibility Athleticn. Hiram Coil e. Box 1777. Hiram, ad: vertlsing. Orders and co y are due by noon five days prior opportunitytoassistthe Athletics Departrrent patice. internal medlclne. or pedl. Oh,o 46234 H,ram Co‘9 kge 13 an Affirmative P I” such areas as student athlete cllglb~llry. experience in sports Action/Equal Oppanunlty Employer. to the date of publication or general classified space and by game .sdmmMration. special event prcduc medicine preferred HdWbmcn’S- Coach (Scarrh noon seven days prior to the date of publication for display bon. and facility management. Applicants Marketing 1991 Qualified applicants should send letter Rgpacd). Rokn Morris College. an NCAA should be seehng the ,ntcmsh,p to fulfill of interest and resume February2B. 1991, Divlsian I ~nstItion located I” Pfttsbur h. PA. classified advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by requiremenh for a master’s degree in spar& ~MehndaMcMichael. 2 D ,MedicalDirntar, is seeking applicants for the posl 2 on of mail, fax or telephone. admtnwrauon. A supend wll be provrded. Student Health Center, The Unwers~ty of Women’s Basketball Coach rnbs I% a 12 Send a letter of application. resume, and a list Assalste Athletic Director/Intercollegiate Texss at Austin. Box 7339, University Station, month appointment. Responsibilities include of three references to. Barbara Adams, As Spats Program and superases the Mce of Ahin, T-s 78713 An Equal Opponuniry/ recruiting, ame managercent. pracbce or. For more information or to place an ad, call Susan Boyts at ristant Director of Athletics, SyracuseUniver Spans InformatIon and Cheerleaders. w,clud. AITfnnstwe Acbon Employer gamlabon. %udgeting and other duties to be 913/339-1906 or write NCAA Publishing, 6201 College Boule- s, Manly Fwld Houu. S acuse. NY 13224. ing management. contiol. and suprvision of assigned sUccesdul candidate till also ass@ 52 20 Apphcalion Dead rme ’ February 12. all aspw,s of the marketing. trcket s&c. in women‘s volleyball or softball. drp+:ndwrg vard, Overland Park, Kansas 66211-2422, Attention: The I991 Stamny date IP Au ust 5. 1991 Syn adverbsing. medm mnformauon, protnollvtn Market. cuse Unwersity IS .sn A!%rrmabve Actron/ for University athletuc scholar Equal Opponumty Employer. Women and so coordlnatesUnlversi ricket Office minonhes are encouraged to appk sored tournaments, in&din and College rules and regulauons. Salary Is commensurate with expsience and qualifi work -nence ,n athletics. saks. marketing. cabons Anbcyxrkd sbrtmg date IS March 8. Athletics Trainer promotion and/or fundmwng. tilch dcm~ 1991. A letter of applicabon. resume and onstrates communication. public relabonr. three kncrs of reference should be sent to. Athk& Trafncr-Top Maine prwate girls‘ supervisron and management skflls. To appb Dr Robat D MC&. Dnctor of Athlcr~rc. camp of 300. Must have completed two years send resurrre. cover letter and sala hIstory Robert Morris Coil e Narrows Run Road. of college and have knowtedge of athletically IO Lmda GIfford.Assislant Directoro 7 Person Corapopd~s. PA I51 78, Roben ,-+x-m College dopaltmeni lla~son to the Ph s~cal Plant. related injuries. 6/l 7 B/16. Rm.. brd.. laundry. ‘rd. Personnel Department. Santa Clara Cl”, is an Affirmative A&on/Equal Opportumty coordlnatr transportation n eel s of the de and travel Top salary Resume t.s Cam venrry. Santa Clara, CA 95051 Employer pmmml. supewlse ‘he equlpmenl oprauon. ;yE,E; 1771. Duxbury. MA 02332.61 Q/ asrrst in the development of the annual Positions Available budget. c oordinate the drug testing program. hkmt mhk~c mdncr: me cah0k un, wordnate spew1 fac,l,ty pro eels. and per verwy of Amenra. an NCAA Dwwon Ill Sports Information Football form other dutlcs as assigned b y the Dnctar ~nstitubon. seeks dpplicabarrs for thus full of Athletics QuaLficabons~ Bachelor’s degree. bmr I2 month p.xx,on. Pnmay em haus Spps Information Intcmshp: Worcester Assistant FwtbaUCoach. AsOffenweCoor adm,rwbative experience at the collegrate PO echruc Institute. a Dwwon II engmeenng wll be coverage of women’s intercol P,eg~ate din&or of the Manst Coil y.. o football team. Athletics Director level: effect~vc m~cn and oral commun~ca sporls but will also include coverage of all cole e. seeks candidate for mnemonth. responsibilities include a mnstrnng and bon slolls. and a commament to h,gh acade teams. Other respons~b~l~bes Include assisting ~lO.#OO mfernsh,p mmng I” August. !mplemcntmg a designated offenswe rnrr ztandards for student athletes Salary Head Trainer in the daify operations of a WI’s program features“9 ’ 1 vclnrty men’s and scheme, coaching quanerbarks. recrunng Commrnrurato wrh qual,f,rat,ons and expc traimng program for the are. prevention. erghlvanitywornen‘steams plusa wccrssful and coaching a second spat (either tennis or nence Starting Date, April 15th. I99 I Appli. ~eatmmt, and rehab. of all athlet~raltywlated club sports program. We seek sparts minded babeball). and other related responsibilities ratron Procedures. Applrcar~ls must send a qunes. and prepare and maintain various witerwtrocan ante out.dth+ ordmay stories as acs,gned A bachelor’s degree 1s reqwred. coverletterdewriblng-nencesthatrded records. rerw.,and relar$ documenrabpn about WPIathl~~whocompetesuccessful~ bve Aaon Employer Previous er;perience as an offensive coach quallflcatlons and respow,bIkt,es. a current in sports and in the classroom. Other d&es Gluak 5c elm I degree ,n Sp0rt.x M&c,ne and I” the other .Jw uwed spans at the colk rrsumr dnd the names. work relationsh,p and NATA cemflcauon required Frcellent lncludemklyspons”wrapups:’ preparabon grate level requrr Ablllty IO successfully and telephone numbers of a mwurnum of communicaban and organization skills. This of varsity brochures, superwsion of student admlnlster. Implement. and coordwtc a four relerences Prelemed deadline for Apple s,,,on Y,,, rer,,o,r, open untd filled Send 8ss~.kmts. and coordination with IDCBI and game Ian based on the offensive philosophy catro”s 19 March I. 1991. Please dlrecl ail retterofapplication. resume. and three letters regional m&a Ideal opponun~ty for ambl of the l cad football roach and demonsuated appl~&ons to Chair. Search Committee for of recornmendat~on to Ike Kvlac~on. Fm bous and creative person who can work Basketball abjlntyto reuuit high caliber student~athletes AssrsYnt to the Alhlebc Director. Indiana ployment Administrator (90 141). The Cath effectiveiy wth rnl”lrn”rn r”perl,slon. Skill Pkav submit Itier of appkcauon. resume. State Univenrty. ISU Arena. Tene Haute. IN ok Unwrrry of Ammra, Wachbngton. DC wth camera and computer a Head Women’s Basketball Coach. Hiram and names of three rofesswnal references 47805 lnduna Slate Unwers,ty IS an A!%rma 20064 CUA IS an AA/EOE Women and College, a small. private liberal ails college by February 8. 199[ or unbl a successful t,ve Ad,on/Equal Opportunity Employer m,,,OrtlCS arc e”couragrYj 10 apply by March 1, to. Neil orum. WPI NW Se~ce located inthevllla eof Hwam~nnortheastern candIdate has been chosen to. Eugene Doris. Assistant to A.D. D,r&or. IO0 lnsbtute Road. Worcester, MA Ohw. wth a ric R academic and arhl&c Director of Athlebrs. Manct College, Pough 01609 he,ita e. ,s seelong ap lhcabons for the pas, keepstir. NY 12601 FOF/M. tron o 7 head women‘, i? askelball coach wha hsistant FmIid Coach/D&n.shrc Coordi. Administrative Business Manager vill .&so be urred to coach women s sazcer Sports Medicine or softixll. ‘7% 15 IS a full t,me. non tenured See The Murkcst. page II Arizona Stdte fhdwdty 8s seebng to fill an AthkUc l3uslna~ MaqerlDkectar d Opr Athlrhr Management internship pos!t~on ations. me Arhlenc Bus,ness Manager/D, within its Depaflmerrt of Interroll late Ath rector of Operatwnz repon, d,rcclly 10 the lcncc Under general superwnon. w7 perform rcs &,ble Ior deslgnatrd tasks for the told1 work of moderaw dtffwky pronding admin ath rew prqram Responslbllltles Coordinate ,strallYC support to management offlclals WILMINGTON COLLEGE fac,l,w ,,~dqr for the department. serve as wthm the deparlmcr~t Areas where work wll EARLHAM COLLEGE HeadFootballCoach Head Coach Wilmington College invites applications for thr position of I kid Rdxill Coach. IIutirs include coat-hing and adrniuis Women’s Soccer and Lacrosse tcrin of ;I Division III NCAA kxhall program. Collcg~ Icvc~l coat P.itng and rrr-nuttng experience is rcquircd Prrft-rrncr will he given to candidates with the minimum of ;I mzstcr’s - Physical Education - degree who can teach in tIPI< or coach in 3 sec( )nd sport.

Wilmington Cvllrgr, undrr the care ofthe Keligious Scxicty ()I Friends (<$akers ), is a career orienred liberal arts colltgc with 1,000 students on campus and anothrr l,(x)0 in scvrrsl off campus pm Trams.Thr main campy is I~~atrd in an attracttvc-, ccc)n( mica1 t y adv:mcing (~onimurnry of about 1 1,000, k~.atc.tl slmost equidistant from Cincinnati, Dayton and Colurnhs.

Hrvirw of spphtions will begin imniediatcly and ~oflliflut. until the posItion is filled. Salary will bc commt-nsur;lte with background and rxprrkncr. Suhit lenrr of appltcation and rcsunir t( ): Dick Scott Director of Athletb THE NCAA NEWS/January 30, IMl 11

aquatics prcwams desirable. Satar~ corn mster’r degree requred Closin date to, duties as assign& by the head coach. Quual zed ticket office in recessing of season We give a ve Ia, e uarantee Please call m&.ur& &ti pwour apenence Appl, applications is February 15.1991. ?!I estmont lf,cat,ons wbde a demonstrated expertise o&all and bask&a PI orders: assist in daily Annette at 40&243 59331 cation deadline is 8 Februarv 1991 Please ISa four yea,. private residential college of the in the sport and admisn,on into graduate ,peration of ticket &ice and counter sales. ublnds l3askcnmil, Muisbll I. The ohb TheMarket send IeRer of appluauon and’resume to Mr. liberal alts and sciences comm~tled to nqor rogram. Degree programs are avaIlable I” aafflnq of various events: recOnClllauOn of State Univenlty IS seeking one team to Patnc~a W Henry. Assa~ate Director of Ath. ouz academrc srandards ,n a deduted Chns Educanon. En Ineenng. School Pyychology, lvents: close out of seasons: posItIon staffed compete in its Buckeye Classic. December 7 tehcs. 60 JFK Strti. Harvard University, ban evangelical context. Candidates are Community &vices Administration an< mm Augusl through May. Markebng and 8. ,991 (Sat&Sun ) Guaranteedndground Cambridge.. Massachusetts 02138 Harvard expeted to be suppo,twe of the character F,ne ARK Remunerabon ncludes tu,t,on Zornpkance~ assist in group sales, assist with tram m,,,on Contact Mel,s+a McFemn. Conrinued from page 10 University IS an Equal Opportunity and Al and mission of the College. Women and remission and a nwntity stipend Srnd re Jponrorsh,p sale. as well as adve,bs,ng 614/ p”92 9270. rmtor ~otiem M,ch,gan Unwers,ty. an PICAS firmatrve Acbon Employer rnnonues are encourage to appb Applicants sumes to Pat Cod+&,. McLane Center, lales: develop marketinq plan for future 1991~92 Lltvisbn III Ulbmni Basketball. D,ws,on II ,nsbtubon la&d ,n Marqume, Head d Swfmmfng. Top Maine pnvate girls’ should submit resume. personal ~Btemcnt Alfred Univenly. Alfred. New York 14802. season. BSS,L compkance dwector in pro Mlchlgan. ,nvlle~applicar,onsfarLhe position campof 300. Swm compet,uon (undefeated of ra,th and three letters of reference to the Resumes wll be accepted until the pos,t,ons z$;; rN uired NCAA forms and educating ~:$Zl~:~~~~~ :::rZ,Z:; ofi awskwt football ccach/defensive coordl swim team) Sh‘f of I6 6/178/16 Rm. anenbon of Perronnel, Westmont Coil e. are filled AA/tOE. ?A4 and conference requtabons: one team for December I9 and/or Janua n&or. Th,r is a nine month position Respon and travel. Top salary Resume 955 Ld Pat Rd., Santa Barbara. CA 93178 Graduate A.x&tanbhip/Eas&alf: The Uni ,osBw sBffed from June through :6;ra& Sue Wise. head coach. 616/j d s,b,l,t,es include coach+. recruiting and 1099. vers,n, of Toledo IS seelung an ,nd,vldual for a sport.5 tntormaL!on. as,,st I,, atI aspects 0Y ’.the other duties assigned with 50% tearh,ng ,n raduak assistantship in baseball UT IS Ipon.5 InformatIon off,cr with rpecttic re k#mtcd: llnhenity d WlsconsinWbtt~ter the HPER Department. Nrxthhem Michigan i:. CAA D,v,s,on I. A pltchmg backqround I, -nrr,ce rV,,m~n‘c Volleyball Coach. Southeast Mis appl,cat,on and three letters of reference to Bahamas Coombay Shootout, Janus la. king the head coach for both the women’s In fleld of compeuwevolkybal1. R weto l,ve Tcnnu~TechnalagMUnfwstly-Cimdw jouri State Urvvcrs~ty. Cape Glrardeau. MO Search Comrmttee. Women’s Baketball 1992. Conlacr SponTours tnremaoona 7 I,,< Iin Alaska; sense of humor Salxy Commen ate AssfstanL Tenn,s ass,scanahlp awlable 53701. Southeast M~ssoun State Unwers~ty IS Coaches Assou&on, 1687 Tulke Circle. 6944 N Port WashIngton Read. M,lwaukec, curate with qualifications and experience. to work dwertly wth women’s team Quakfi an EO/MF/AA Employer Surk 127. Atlanta, Grorgla 30329 The WI 532 17. or call 4 I41228 7337 Stan Dare. Jul 29. Appl,cat,on Procedure catwns. Bach&is degree, NCAA playing Graduate hsistants: Ithaca College has LVBCA 1%an Equal Opportunity Employer. knb sacu-Mvldan 111: IkhdLd College Subm,t letter o r appkcat~on. current rocume, experrence. and admssian to qraduate pro graduate ars,stantsh,ps awlable 8” a vane bar two opn dates for rhr 1991 season. and names and telephone number% of three gram. Begm m,d Au ust 1991: send resume >f sports for I99 I 92 Quakfwd student- wt x Seek,” home and honw on the fntlown Ivofessional references to Volleyball Sedrd, to Il. Randy Smlrh. if U. Box M57. Cooke career aspirations ,n the fotlowng areas are Open Dates ddes. / 14 (home ‘91, aw>y ‘92) and I O/2 b colleqe wh a commwnent to academic and of Alaka. Fawbanks. wlk. TN 38505 :ncouraged to dpply. 8aasketball. Ldcr,,,~. Iawa 91, home ‘92) Contact Andy Byrne. athlebc excellence The College, long consid Texas Tech Unkemtty. Graduate Coacbtng &wlmmg. tootball, Socce,. Cmss Counoy/ 607 ? 274 3337 ered one of the most beautiful I,, the country. , 1474 7205 Must be pastmarked Awlstanbhlp: Volleyball 1991.92. Opponu Track, hwball, and Athletic Tra,n,ng The A,-@0 State University, Div. II i5 loobng for wornen‘s bkaqb?d Dlvkinn I ~ Coastal Cam IC ctuared on 100 acres of park l,ke prop&y I3 February 15. 1991. AtXrmatwe Adaon/ rimes.. Graduak acr,stant coach’s res nr, YS in Pbys~dl Educabon (30 crrd,t Ihews or lmtball o ponents ,n 1991 or, the tollown lhna College IS lr>ok,ng for two tramc to in an excluswe residential sectjon of Memphis I? quaI Opportunity Employer b,lit,es may include. but not be I,m,tc to 1. 36 ued,r rwnthrnr pro ram) IC avalablr dales 8 P31. 9/I. g/14: 9128: and IO/ B axn te 1” Its coastat Clasr,c on Se 6th W,rh students from 39 s!ates and 14 forelqn ,Gcor ia tnstitute of Techno@. Head Worn Assw ,n the trawn and rondltioning of the ,,,th ronr.-ntrst~ons ,n &o, Psychology, Contact Jo, Vandergnff. Head Football md F th. 1991. We an- also seek!ng R omc rountnrr. Rhodes ctudrnt body reprrwntq a ,en ’s &alk@aU Coach. Category. Full T,me/ athletes 2 Assist wI# recruitineand xzr, +x,rt, Med~mc (Fxrrrw Phywlogy). and Coach. 915/ z 2 2091 and home ames for ‘9 I to fill our wheduk wdc vanrty of backqround, and interests. 12 Months wth benefits 3. Ass,sl wrh schedulmg. Asrrrt w,t learh,ng Behavior and lnstrucbon Send wmne”3 Ek%ketba” - Sylacur~ Unl”erslty IS Contart De% b,r Fore. 8031349 2812. Ihtws Orqsn,zr and adm,n,urnament Dercmkr 78, I,99 4 .Swerat rrspons,b,l,bes wth pat bme assistant coach I ohs. 3 I51443 376, guarantees ,nctuded Contact. Tom Span D&es ,n,dude. but are not limited to. sched I mce. Applkant must be admwd to the DMslan III Men’s Basketball Tournament. bauer. 607/871 2 193. ,,l,ng. recru,t,n budgebng. travel organua I Graduate Schocl to be conudered Prefer Penn StateBehrend. Erie, PA NL*ds Two nm I for ken’s Baske&naU Tournament. bon, player a evelopment. Position also ence wilt be given to ap I,~n,nls vnth 1 Miscellaneous ,eamsfur,ovrnarnen,on NovemberZZt23. T41’s red rwen~o, member 6 7. 1991. Men’s as an ass,stant coach for a I Coachnng erpenence IS pre Yerred 2 lntercol 19yl Guarantee and other ameru,,~s Call Chanty Ca e Class,c Several guarantees 31 appl,cat,on. rorumeand l&of rofess,onal leg&e athlete pldylnq exyrnen,,~ 3 Dem Herb L.auffrr. Athlet,c Director 8141898 ncluded. 2 ontar, lam Sp-.r,bowr. 607/ Ireferences to. Bernadette V. MC onrtrated romm,tment to the pursu,, of AmkUc Director. Full tlme/paname Great 6163. E lade. Asso rsonahty, loves kids. relates well to slatf. 3712193 bachelor’!. deqree rrqu,red Coach,ng ex ,I c,ate Dwector of Athlrtw Georgia Tech drddemic and alhletlc excellence F,nanr,al Women’s BwaketbaU~ Fordhdm Urwers~ty Rard worker If lh,s dcs ble. Conracr 1 o,, Kern at 2 I21579 2440. E:adu ? Glen Lane. Mdrn~runcck, New lw3 ser,es (Sat 9/19 and Sat. 9/18) would Ictwrs o recommendatwn. and transcripts I-quaI Opportun,ty/Affirmative A&on Em the academ,c d,vcrr,ty and future of Texas York I O&l3 Womn’s l3askctb.d Un,vcn,ty of Montana have to start at Ithaca A home and home by Friday. February 22. to M,ke Cla , D,rector I+Zyl-,le,lt. Tech ,nsbtution located in the western two needs Dw.,on I team to compete ,n Lad thirds of Texas. Marc rhan 25,ooO rtudents NE Penns,,iw.ti ‘Summer Camp: Looking ~r,es 16des,rablc. but a guaranlw ,s posslbk of .,,I,:<, Rhode, College 2& N: Park IHead Women’s Voltcytw,ll Coach: Kanwr Gm Domno’s P,ua Clasx December 6t b If a oneyear only game romm,tmrnt IC from 50 states and 96 Forei n countnes for Qualified. Carina and Enthus,ast,c staff to way, Memp& TN 381 I2 State Unwervty IS seetang quakfied applicants and 7th. 1991 .Thef,cld conwtsofMontana. avalabk Contact Bob Deming. DirKtor ot annual1 enroll in Texas Tech. 7 hey choose join our nine week brogram Ned, Gymnac Assistant Men’s Soccer Cmch. Santa Clan t or ,ts Head Women‘s‘ Volleyball Ccach. Th,s Cal,forn,a~&rkekY, and Central M,ch,gan Alhlrt,cr. 607/274 3209 clrlfwe~~. A&* head UJeLh mekl orgaruza 16a f”ll.Ome. twelve rIn”th pos,t,on fields o r study from I52 underqraduate. 107 IICS. Basketball. Boating & Waterfront In ,eq”,“” strudors Call/Wrik Camp Towawia, ‘Xi Leon and administration of all phdres of the a bachelor‘s degree, strong orqarwatior,~ Q master‘s and 64 doctor.,l pmgr~“,,. Tvia\ men’s soccrr program, ,nrlud,ng publ,c rela n,erpersr,nat and loadersh,p sk,tls and a lech head roach Fzlke Jones. who ,,I h,, Cooperr Lm RiverVale. NJ 07675, 2011666 IlOll,. promot,ons. fir,dnr,dt rnd”d emer\t. successful record of recruiting drld cuachlng second ear ha:, cvmp,led an overall record 2411. *tudPnt counxkng and team dwp 9,ne Re 31the colleg,arc level. Kansar Srat? cponwrc of 501 4 at the helm of the Red Raiders Lake F-t College is accepbn a lications quires bachelor‘s degree ,n physical educa 3 rompet~twe NCAA Division I volleyball ~~m,wasnamedonedtwol990AVCA/ for the dual pos,bor, of Head %/&l/Head ac ,kara South Reg,on coaches of the year. Women’s Scxr~r Coach Add,t,onal respon tron or related f,eld and wo ears’ expenence Iprogram wth full xholarsh,p fundmg and (prefuabty at a towyear ri CM Dwision I ~cellen, facllltles. The HPad Coach IS re The pagt two years the Red Radera hdve qib,lit,es n&de assist,ng with ~ntramur.al ~n&tut,on) coach&n9 men’s soccer which sponsibk for conducting the roqram ,n rULicipaled in post SeaSOn play In 1989, the and ,vxnrnun,ry programi, recwibng quaI,. demonstrater ab,l,ty to ,rxru,t studentah compliarue wxh Unwers~ty. Con Perence and gded Ra,drrsf,n,ched ,n 5th place ,n the WIVC fled Student athletes and assistinq in other letes. Send resume. cover letter. and salary INCAA requrements Duties ,nclude. but are I990 brought a 12th plare r~dl~or~alrankIng areas as directed by the AthI& Dnrector. history to Linda Glfford. Acustant Dwctor of Inot km& to. budget management, supera for e,ght consecutive weeks and on ~nvitabon Three IO hve ars’ expenenre dewed Inter Pcrw,wwl. Personnel De artment. Santa ~,on of Assistant Coach,cmrdinate mruiting. to the NCAA tournamer,!. w,Lh an overall ested ,ndiw CTu& should send a resume. Clara University, Santa Cam,P CA 95051 Iwa,n,ng and rchedukng. and aswst I” the f,n,sh of 9th ,n the country Tech’, ,990 U,ree letrers of recommrndat,on and tram FOFIM. academic development of tam members. overall Y&O,I re,urd of 30.3. and the result cnpts by Mdrd, 15. 1991, I,>. Mkhar~t E Dau. The sala IS commenrurate v&h experience mg wnning rcentaqe of 909. I, the be<, I” Arhlet,c D,,ector. Lake Forest College. Lake and a ful7 benefit mckaar IS Drowded. The Southwe F onferenrr hastory Applicabon For+ IL 6CO45. A&,c&o,,~ from rn,““nt,cs opportumty for cond&ting oncam us Applicants should send letter uf ~nlcres, to and women are activety encouraged Swimming b”rnr,w, volleyball camp* Is &U awala %le M,ke Joner, Head Women’s Volleyball Coach. Intcmsht Programs at the University of Starting date will be May I _ I99 I Send letter Texas Tech Unwerety. PO Box 4079. Lub andnna tp. The University ot Cinrlnnati ha Head Coach. Men’s Swimmin . Harvard On1 of interest, resume and list of five references bock. TX 74409 Texav T-h University 1s an internships avalable for the 1991 92 year I” wrs,ty intitp- applicationc I or a fullt,me. wh address and phone number to’ J,m Aff,mutive Act,on/Equal Opporturvty Em the follow@ fnelds. ticker oK,cc. marketing nlrlr nlurlth don db head rodch of Men’s Epps. Senior Associate Director, Bramtage player. and compkance. and sports ,nformat,on. Svmmnq Y he head roach 15 respowbte Coliwum. Manhattan. Kawas 66506 Appl, cmduatc AMtBtMtsbips/lnte,Iwt@ ~ Atfred The ,ntemsh,ps are for a 10 month p-nod tor the deveto ment. organization and man cabon deadtne II March I_ 1991 Kansas University Available in both women’< basket. and mckrde rmm and beard with a montht agcmcnt of a PI phases of the ,r~rercolleq~a~r stare lhver51ty IS an Equal Oppoltun, ball and women’s soccer Rpvpons,bllities will st,pend of $5(x). Rrzyons,b,t,t,es for eat 6 swimmmg and diving program for men Affirmative Adion Emplo ,nclude coarh,ng. rccru,l,,,q, and rclatrd ponmn T,cket Off,ce. work wth computer Dutwc ,nrk,de rKr,,,,,ng. fund rawng and supewsion of support staff Will also assist the Dwctor of Aquawc I” the rondun of rhr Had Coach ulo-L Votk+tt/Pmfeaaor of total a uat,cs program Additional admims Pbpical Educattan. westmont College IS tratwc 4 ut,ev may be assIgned Qual,f,cauons. pkrabons for Head Coach Baccalaureate degree required. five years’ all/Professor of Phys,cal RIPONCOLLEGE Commissioner roarhwg erpwenco dewed wth high level compebbve swmmers: rolkg,ate coach,ng for coaching. recruibng. schedullnq. budget Full Time Position: Sports Information Director (half~time) cxp.senw prderred. Murt tx able to corn ~na and teachw courses ,n the Phvsical Great Midwest Conference mumcatr effectwely and recrwt wth,n the Ihy Education progr& Demon,trated ctimpe Assistant Football Coach League ph,lobophy Good background I” ,encc ,n tcarh,ng and roarh,ng as well as a Chicago, Illinois - Responsibilities: 1 .Administer a sports information program The Great Midwest Conference invites applications for for 10 men’s and 8 women’s sports. the sition of Commissioner. The member institutions 2.Assistant football coach; offensive or de- are F rnversity of Alabama at Birmin ham, University NCAA fensive coordinator; assist in recruitment. of Cincinnati, DePaul University, hf arquette Univer 3.Coach a second sport commensurate with sity,.Memphls State University and Saint Louis Uni- ETHNICMINORI'T'YAND the candidate’s experience. versity. Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree (preferabty a masteis); Responsibilities: The Commissioner is responsible wnting skills; football coaching experience. to the Presidents and shall serve as the chief operating WOMEN'SVITABANK and administrative officer of the Conference. Commensurate with education and exp& The NCAA Ethnic Minority and Women’s Vita Bank has ence. Qualifications: Applicants should have proven ability been established to help individuals, institutions and to manage institutional athletics programs in either a other organizations identify positions for ethnic minority General Information: Ripon College, located QO miles northwest of university or a conference setting; an understanding and female candidates in the field of athletics. This Milwaukee in east central Wisconsrn. IS a and appreciation of higher education; a strong commit- selective coed liberal arts college with an ment to the academic progress and graduation of service includes the areas of coaching, officiating, student-athletes; demonstrated competency in the athletics administration, teaching and support services enrollment of 850 students. Ripon belongs to the Midwest Collegiate Athletic Conference management of fiscal affairs; strong administrative, (e.g., athletics trainer, business manager, ticket manager, inter ersonal communications and promotional skills; facility manager, sports information director, academic (men), Midwest Athletic Conference for Women and the NCPPI Division Ill. know Pedge of and commitment to compliance with counselor,etc.). NCAA regulations; and a familiarity with and com- mitment to both men’s and women s intercollegiate Institutions and other organizations seeking qualified Application: Please send a letter of application, resume, and letters of recommendation to: sports pro rams. A baccalaureate degree is required candidates, or individuals interested in registering for and a gra f uate degree(s) is preferred. the NCAA Ethnic Minority and Women’s Vita Dank are Dr. Charles L h-son encouraged to call or write: Letters of application should be on file with the Search Athletic Director Committee on or before February 4,199l. Applications Stanle D. Johnson Ripon College should be forwarded to: p.0. Box 248 Director of Pro Yessional Development Ripon. WSconsin 5497 1 Great Midyest vonference NCAA ComrnisEc;;; Search 6201 College Boulevard Deadline: March 1, 1991, or until the position is filled. Overland Park Kansas 6621 l-2422 Marquette University Telephone: 913/339- 1906 Ripon College IS .an Equal Opportumty ~rmar~vr A&on Employer Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53233 12 THE NCAA NEWSIJanuay 30,1991 Sites selected for Olympic women’s basketball team trials Sites have been selected for the wins because I believe that longevity The coaches got those milestone ate athletics director. Florida’s worn- at Youngstown State. 1991 U.S. Olympic Festival worn- and consistency in any endeavor are victories in Franklin and Marshall’s en’s tennis team also posted a Both brothers excel as shooters en’s basketball trials, set for April what make a coach good,” Galluzzi win over the University of Pittsburgh combined CPA above 3.000 (3.040). from behind the three-point lint, 19-21. Trials will be held at the and Brown’s win over Rutgers Uni- hitting at least 40 percent of their said. “If a program, school, athlete I‘en of the 38 Grambling State University of Nebraska, Lincoln versity, New Brunswick. Then, shots this season. And Kcnyon’s or coach is consistent, good things University student-athletes named (North); Georgia State University Failer’s and Amato’s matmen faced Alcorn pretty much knew what to will come to them. I preach that to to the fall 1990 honor roll or dean’s (South); Robert Morris College expect from his younger brother in my athletes all the time.” each other. Brown won. 23-l I. list were football players- tops (East), and California State Univer- Gallurzi, who is in his fourth year the game. “He is an outstanding among the school’s athletics teams. sity, I,ong Beach (West). at Fordham, also has coached at More Report Cards: During the athlete and will be more difficult to Women’s basketball player Alecia Any woman born on or after guard against than most people, but Roberson led all student-athletes January I, 197 I, is eligible to partic- I know the way he plays. Neither with a 3.940 GPA. ipate, and applications are available Briefly in the News one of us is known for our defense. through USA Basketball, 1750 East I’m sure I can score against him.” Boulder Street, Colorado Springs, Playing a Division 1 opponent is Colorado 80909. Pauley Pavilion at Columbia University and Ohio Uni- fall term, half of the University of unusual enough for the men’s has- It took overtime January 12, but the University of California, Los versity. Florida’s women student-athletes ketball team at Kenyon College, but when Merrimack College’s men’s Angeles, will host the Olympic Fes- earned grade-point averages of at it wasn’t the most unusual thing basketball team defeated St. Mi- tival women’s basketball competi- Two wrestling coaches ~~ Mark least 3.000 (4.000 scale). With a about the Lords’ game January 28 chael’s College, 88-84, Warrior head tion July 13-16. Faller of Franklin and Marshall team CPA of 3.170, the Lady Gator at Youngstown State University. coach Bert Hammel became the College and Dave Amato of Brown gymnastics squad earned an award most successful in school history. Stetson IJmversity’s entire base- University each picked up his given each fall and spring to the When Kenyon senior Matt Al- That victory, his l53rd since h&g ball team (including coaches 30 100th coaching victory at a quad- women’s team with the highest over- corn took the court for the game, he named head coach in 1980, moved people in all) recently participated rangular meet January 26 at Frank- all GPA. The award is named in found himself playing against his Hammel past William LaRocbelle in the school’s annual winter-term lin and Marshall. honor of Ann Marie Lawler, associ- brother, Mike Alcorn, a freshman on Merrimack’s all-time victory list. blood drive, boosting the total blood donated to a record of more than I20 pints. “WC appreciate their efforts and thank coach (Pete) Dunn for getting the team to support the drive,” said Mitchell Reddish, a Stetson faculty member and chair of the drive. “We PACIOLAN SYSTEMS had a few pale faces,” Dunn said, “but in general it was a great suc- cess.” Athletics Computer Specialists Hartwick College’s new fitness center, located in the Binder Physical from A to Z Fducation Center, opened January 2 I Construction was made possible by funds generated through Hart- wick’s comprehensive Campaign XXI. AZtees San Diego State University Huskies University of Washington Included in the two-level center Bearcats University of Cincinnati Lobos University of New Mexico are I4 aerobic-equipment stations, Beavers Oregon State University Minutemen University of Massachusetts a l2-station set of Nautilus floor Big Red Cornell University Monarchs Old Dominion University equipment, a free-weight deck with Black Bears University of Maine Mountaineers West Virginia University more than 3,000 pounds of free Black Knights U.S. Military Academy Mustangs Southern Methodist University weights. and personal-fitness-cval- Blue Devils Duke University Raiders I,os Angeles uation facilities. Boilermakers Purdue University Rainbows University of Hawaii Broncos Western Michigan University Kams Colorado State University Through games of January 21, Bruin.5 U.C.L.A. Rams Fordham University Carnegie Mellon University’s wom- Buckeyes The Ohio State University Rams Virginia Commonwealth University en’s basketball team was ranked Buffaloes University of Colorado Razorbacks University of Arkansas No. I2 in the Association’s Division Bulldogs Fresno State University Rebels University of Mississippi the first ranking ever for Ill poll Bulldogs Mississippi State University Red Raiders Texas Tech University the program. It came on the heels of Cardinal Stanford University Scarlet Knights Rutgers University the l&tans’ 60-58, come-from-be- Cavaliers University of Virginia Seminoles Florida State University hind road upset of Washington Uni- Chargers San Diego Shriners East-West Shrine Football Classic versity (Missouri). “It was the sweetest win in my Cornhuskers University of Nebraska Sooners University of Oklahoma seven years here,” said head coach Cougars Brigham Young University Spartans Michigan State University Gerri Seidl. “WC heat the third- cowboys University of Wyoming Spartans San Jose State University ranked team in the country on then Crimson Tide University of Alabama Terrapins University of Maryland floor and snapped their l9-game Demon Deacons Wake Forest University Terriers Boston University home and 20-game Ilniversity Ath- Ducks University of Oregon Thundering Herd Marshall University letic Association winnmg streaks.” Dukes James Madison Universitv Tigers Auburn University Although the victory boosted the Eagles Boston College Tigers Clemson University Tartans’ record to 14-2 overall (7-O Engineers Georgia Institute of Technology Tigers Memphis State University in the IUAA), as recently as 1987-8X, Falcons U.S. Air Force Academy Tigers University of Missouri Seidl’s team finished the season l2- Fighting Illini University of Illinois Titans Cal. State Fullerton 13. But since the start of the 1988-89 Fighting Irish University of Notre Dame Trojans University of Southern California season, Carnegie Mellon has an Gamecock5 University of South Carolina Utes University of Utah overall record of 5 I I X. Gators University of Florida Vandals University of Idaho “We had our sights on building a Golden Bears University of Alberta Violets New York University national program when we started Golden Bears University of Cal., Berkeley Volunteers University of Tennessee to recruit our first class in 1984-85,” Golden Gophers University of Minnesota Wildcats University of Arizona Scidl said. “Recruiting is the first Hawkeyes University of Iowa Wildcats University of Kentucky step to building a national program.” ~--.. _ Hoosiers Indiana University Wildcats Northwestern University Weber State University Harry Perretta earned career vic- Hurricanes University of Miami Wildcats tory No. 250 January 16 when his Huskies Northeastern University Villanova University women’s bas- Huskies Northern Illinois University Z ips University of Akron kcthall team defeated Boston Col- lege, 63-54. Named head coach in 197X at age 2 I, his teams have posted winning records 10 times in I2 seasons. Three of his squads n TICKETING I FUND RAISING have won Big Fast Conference titles. l ACCOUNTING n ATHLETIC DEPARTMENTS In his 20th year of coaching in Dlvlslon I, Fordham University men’s and women’s swimming coach Don Galluzzi recorded his PACIOLAN 200th collegiate victory when his SYSTEMS 2875 Temple Avenue, Long Beach, CA 90806 (213) 595-1092 men’s team outpointed squads from INC. Lafaycttc College and Bucknell Uni- vcrsity in dual meets January 18 at Easton, Pennsylvania. “I‘m real proud of getting 200