Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association Febnrary 14,1990, Volume 27 Number 7 New NCAA building Time demands facing athletes to open February 26 to get Commission’s scrutiny (Editor’s Note: i% is the second in a series of articles in i’ke NCAA U News about the Association’s new national office building.) Steps to reduce time demands on State University, Division 1 sub- Both of those committees are to student-athletes in all sports other committee chair; Asa N. Green, submit their recommendations this In 15 months’ time, a seven-story glass-and-granite structure has than football and basketball- while president, Livingston University, spring, in time for review by the risen from an empty lot in Overland Park, Kansas, to become the preserving the actions taken in re- Division II subcommittee chair, and Commission and the NCAA Coun- NCAA’s national office building. gard to football and basketball at David L. Warren, president, Ohio cil in their respective April meetmgs. Months of work by NCAA committees, staff members, architects the 1990 NCAA Convention-will Wesleyan University, Division Ill The Commission also will review and builders will culminate in the opening of the building’s doors, be the NCAA Presidents Commis- subcommittee chair. the status of the reform proposals scheduled for February 26. Ground was broken for the project in sion’s major topic in 1990, the offrc- They also pledged in the Atlanta put forth by NCAA Executive Di- November 1988. ers of the Commission have agreed. meeting to invite representatives of rector Richard D. Schultz in his For the first time in a decade, the entire NCAA staff will be housed athletics directors, faculty athletics “State of the Association” address Meeting February 8 in Atlanta, under one roof. Once there, employees will be able to conduct representatives and conference com- at the 1990 Convention as those the four elected Commission officers Association business more comfortably and efficiently than ever missioners to meet with the Corn- suggestions are considered by the reviewed Commission policies, pro- before ~~ thanks to a lot of planning. mission officers before the appropriate NCAA committees cedures and plans for the new year. “It’s a more productive work space better planned and better Commission reaches any final deci- throughout the year. The officers serve as the Commis- utilized,” said Richard D. Hunter, NCAA director of operations and sions on the time-reduction propos- Meanwhile, the Division Ill sion’s executive committee, and one manager for the national office building project, comparing the als that it will sponsor at the 1991 members of the Commission will be of its functions is to identify at the building to the Association’s current facilities in Mission, Kansas. NCAA Convention. considering means by which that start of each year the major issues to More than 180 Association employees will be deployed throughout Other topics division might require disclosure of be dealt with by the Commission the building, which offers 154,000 square feet of office space. Each The executive committee also student-athlete graduation rates. during that year. floor has approximately 20,000 square feet of space-about the identified the recommendations Divisions I and 11 adopted legisla- same space available in the entire NCAA West building, which the The Commission officers are Mar- from the Special Committee on tion last month to require such Association is leaving behind in Mission. The bottom floor-which tin A. Massengale, chancellor of the Cost Reduction and the Special disclosure, but a similar proposal includes the NCAA Visitors Center, scheduled to open Labor Day University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Committee to Review the NCAA for Division 111was withdrawn. weekend ~ has 33,000 square feet (see sample floor plans on page 12 and interim president of the Ne Membership Structure as major Time demands and 13). See New NCAA, page 11 braska system, Commission chair; agenda items for the Commission Under the terms of 1990 Conven Bernard E Sliger, president, Florida this year. See Time demands. page 2

Men’s sports participation grows; 169 CEOs at Convention A total of 169 presidents and 16 from Division HI. women playing in greater numbers chancellors of NCAA member That was an increase of 32 in institutions attended the 1990 Division 1, compared to the pre- Participation in the 10 most spon- the period participants), tennis (677 and 7,525), NCAA Convention in Dallas, 32 sored NCAA men’s sports increased vious Convention, and a slight The increases were in basketball cross country (661 and 9,035)~. base- more than were in attendance a 8.9 percent from 1981-82 to 1986- jump of five in Division Il. In (1.3 percent), cross country (I .7), ball (656 and 19,481), golf (579 and year earlier. 87, while women’s sports participa- Division Ill, meanwhile, the baseball (2.2). soccer (2.9), football 6,501) track and field (55’9 and Prior to the Convention, 185 tion in their 10 most-sponsored number was actually down five (1.6) and swimming (0.5). Showing 20,603) soccer (536 and 14,573). CEOs had preregistered for the from 1989. programs increased more than 20 decreases were tennis, golf, track football (505 and 47,946) swimming Dallas gathering. percent during those five years, The best attendance ligure was and field, and wrestling. (379 and 7,737) and wrestling (287 Each year, however, some who according to a report by the NCAA posted by Division l-A, where 49 The only major decrease was in and 6,8 13). preregister do not actually at- research staff. in which 76 fewer of 106 CEOs were in Dallas (46.2 wrestling, tend, while some others who do The report, “The Sports and Re- The number of institutions spon- percent). In Division I-AA, 39 of members sponsored teams (20.9 not preregister do decide to at- creational Programs of the Nation’s soring the top 10 women’s sports 89 attended (43.8 percent), and percent decrease). tend. Universities and Colleges,” is the has grown dramatically, according 20 of 98 were there from Division In terms of participants, only The record for CEO attend- seventh in a continuing series con- to the report. Five sports on the list swimming and wrestling among the ante at an NCAA Convention is I-AAA (20.4 percent). ducted by the NCAA since 1956-57. of the 10 most sponsored showed top 10 programs showed decreases. 199 at the special Convention Division II’s 39 CEOs repres- Among the 10 men’s sports most increases of about 20 percent or Overall, 17 1,361 athletes partici- called by the Presidents Com- ented 20.1 percent of that divi- widely sponsored by NCAA more from I98 l-82. Soccer posted a pated in men’s athletics, an increase mission in June 1985. sion’s membership, while the 16 gain of 215 percent, followed by members, six showed increases in of 8.9 percent over 198 l-82. Among the I69 in Dallas were attendees from Division 111 rc- sponsorship, although none of those In 1986-87, the top 10 men’s cross country (53 percent), softball 114 from Division I institutions, presented 5.1 percent of that gains kept pace with the member- sports in terms of sponsorship were (29.1), track and field (25.3) and 39 representing Division II and division. ship increase of 3.6 percent during basketball (751 institutions, 12,914 See Men k sports, page 20

So long, Dot

James “Dot” Counsilman, head swimming coach at In- diana University, Blooming- ton, acknowledges the ap- plause of spectators at hls final home meet February 3. Counsilman plans to retin? at theendoftheoeasonaRer33 yeamasheadcoa&H~final home meet was against h& alma mate& Ohio State Uni- veTs/ty. Counsilman’s teams won consecutive NCAA men5 championships fern 1W througl, 1973. Indiana also has been a team cham- @onship runner-up five times under Counsilman- THE NCAA NEWS/February 14,199O &me demands Influx of student-athletes expected

in June. tion Proposal No. 30-A, the Com- Meetings in light of changes in Soviet bloc mission has invited those involved The Commission will meet April ‘i‘he NCAA Consultants on For- young people educated in the West. by country, as soon as possible.” in all sports other than football and 4-5 m Washington, D.C., to begin eign Student Records agree that Athletes will come basketball to submit suggestions for its work for the year. recent political changes in the Soviet Standards for some countries The consultants believe that these reducing the time demands on stu- Scheduled in conjunction with bloc will lead to an increase in the could be established as soon as attitudes, combined with a reduction dent-athletes in those sports. that meeting is a special reception number of Eastern Europeans at- September, when the group is tenta- in “red tape” necessary to travel, for members of Congress, key Con- tending college and participating in tively scheduled to meet in Kansas That invitation appeared in the will prompt more Eastern European gressional aides and the chief oper- intercollegiate athletics in the United City, Missouri. However, Dutcher January 17 issue of The NCAA students-many of them athletes- ating officers of Washington-based States. offered a cautionary note in that all News. All such suggestions arc to be to come to the United States. higher education associations. The six consultants are unsure timetables could become obsolete sent to NCAA Presidents Commis- When they arrive, their educa- The Commission officers agreed about the numbers, but they expect with further political change. sion, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kan- tional records will have to be exam- in Atlanta to schcdulc the summer most of the increase to come from sas 66201. prior to April I (Note: ined to determine their eligibility “The political climate in these Commission meeting June 26-27, countries that rarely if ever allowed After the move to the new NC-AA for athletics. Setting standards for countries is so volatile,” he said, “we tentatively in Chicago. A survey of student-athletes to attend U.S. col- national office later this month, the converting foreign educational cre- could see a total revamping of their all Commission members indicated leges. submissions should be addressed to dentials to their American equiva- educational systems by then.” that those dates would attract the “Obviously, this will have an im- NCAA Prcsidcnts Commission, lent is the primary task of the largest possible attendance. pact on the future of intercollegiate Eligibility problems 620 I College Boulevard, Overland Consultants on Foreign Student Also on the Commission’s calen- athletics,” said Daniel T. Dutcher, in other business, the consultants Park, Kansas 662 I I-2422.) Records, who work on behalf of the dar is an October 2-3 meeting, but NCAA legislative assistant and staff discussed problems NCAA member NCAA Academic Requirements The Commission officers antici- the Commission officers intend to liaison to the consulting group, Committee. institutions have encountered in pate that coaches associations, go- have the group decide in the April which met February 5-6 in Key determining initial eligibility of for- The NCAA publishes the Guide verning sports committees, athletics meeting if it still wishes to hold the West, Florida. “But we have to set eign student-athletes. They empha- to International Academic Stand- directors’ groups and conferences fall meeting in light of the fact that initial-eligibility standards for the sized that college officials need to be ards for Athletics Eligibility, which will be the most likely sources of the those dates are well past the deadline students who are coming from these aware that the credentials listed in contains the consultants’ recom- proposals. for submitting legislation in the countries. the Guide to International Academic mendations on the minimal acade- Association’s new legislative calen- Standards for Athletics Eligibility All proposals received that do “Standards have been established mic achievement necessary in dar. if it is held. it tentatively is are not a substitute for ACT or SAT call for reductions in time spent on for Yugoslavia and the Soviet Union, foreign countries to satisfy the gra- scheduled for Kansas City, Missouri. scores; a student needs to satisfy the their sports by student-athletes will and these guidelines will have to be duation and core-curriculum rem Meanwhile, the Commission of- requirements listed for his or her be compiled for review by the Com- reviewed and updated,” Dutcher quirements of NCAA Bylaw 14.3. mission, and each will be attributed ficers are attempting to schedule country and earn an SAT score of their first meeting of the year with said. “There probably will be more Member institutions use the guide to the group, organization, confer- students coming from those two to determine whether a foreign stu- 700 or an ACT score of I8 ( I5 for ence or individual submitting it. the NCAA Administrative Com- tests taken before October 1989). mittee. in the Atlanta meeting, they countries, but we also may see stu- dent-athlete is eligible and, if so, dents coming from a whole new whether the student is considered a The Commission will review that agreed to attempt to enhance their The consultants are Stan Berry, group of countries: Bulgaria, Czech- freshman or a transfer. compilation in its April meeting, liaison arrangements with the independent education consultant, oslovakia, Hungary, Poland and with final action to be taken at its NCAA Council. Standards may vary Pullman, Washington; Roberta Romania.” summer meeting. in the interim, the One of the steps to be suggested Dutcher said little is known about Buchanan, Education Evaluators Commission’s executive committee in that regard will be invitations for These and other countries have how educational credentials in East- International, Los Alamitos, Cali- will meet with a small group of the elected NCAA officers or other loosened restrictions on travel across ern European countries compare fornia; G. James Haas, Indiana athletics directors, faculty represen- Council representatives to attend their borders in the belief that citi- with NCAA eligibility requirements. University, Bloomington; Gary Hop- tatives and conference commission- Commission meetings and for the zens will have less desire to flee if “The consultants are starting to kins, Education Evaluators Inter- ers. The committee also hopes to Commission officers to attend Coun- they are not forced to stay. Govern- gather information from a network national, Los Alamitos, California; have a Commission representative cil meetings, whenever possible. ment officials also believe that their of sources and researchers on these Clifford E Sjogren (chair), Univer- present a report at the annual con- Division III has already taken steps countries can more quickly emerge countries,” Dutcher said. “They will sity of Southern California, and vention of the National Association to put such a procedure into effect from years of social, political and gather and examine the best infor- Joel Slocum, Education Interna- of Collegiate Directors of Athletics immediately. economic isolation by having their mation availrqble and set guidelines, tional, Wellesley, Massachusetts.

Endowment Legislative Assistance for Georgia 1990 Column No. 7 Recruiting calendars- Divisions I and II basketball year college contests: Evaluation period. at midpoint Divisions I and 11 member institutions should note that the following March l-April 9 (8 a.m.): Contact period. The University of Georgia Ath- time periods will be applicable during the next several months to the April 9 (8 a.m.)-April I I (8 a.m.): Dead period (no in-person, on- or off- letics Board recently reached the recruitment of prospective student-athletes. campus recruiting contacts or evaluations) (spring National Letter of halfway point of a %I million en- Division I men’s basketball (NCAA Bylaw 13.1.3.1) intent initial signing date). dowment pledge to the university to February l8-February 28: Evaluation period. April I I (8 a.m.)-May 14: Contact period. be used for nonathletics purposes as March i-March 3: Quiet period (no in-person, off-campus recruiting May 15-June 14: Quiet period (no in-person, off-campus recruiting determined by the school’s presi- contacts or evaluations). contacts or evaluations). dent. March 4-March 22: Contact period. inasmuch as many prospects are participating in competition during the The endowment is being made March 23-March 28: Quiet period. month of March, member institutions (Divisions I, II and Ill) should note over 10 years in installments of March 29-April3 (noon): Dead period (no in-person, on- or off-campus that the provisions of Bylaw 13.1.5.2 are applicable. Therefore, a recruiting %lOO,OOO.The final installment is recruiting contacts or evaluations). contact may not be made with the prospect prior to any athletics scheduled for 1994. April 3 (noon)-April 4 (8 a.m.): Quiet period. competition in which the prospect is a participant during the day or days Income generated by the endow- April 4 (8 a.m.)-April 9 (8 a.m.): Contact period. of competition. Such contacts shall be governed by the following: ment is being controlled by the April 9 (8 a.m.)-April I I (8 a.m.): Dead period (spring National Letter of 1. Contact shall not be made with the prospect at any site prior to the University of Georgia Foundation intent initial signing date). contest on the day or days of competition; and is being used to recruit academ- April I I (8 a.m.)-April 20: Contact period. 2. Contact shall not be made with a prospect from the time he or she ically gifted students. April 2l-July 4: Quiet period. reports on call (at the direction of the prospect’s coach or comparable Division I women’s basketball (NCAA Bylaw 13.1.3.2) authority) and becomes involved in team activity (e.g., traveling to an The university is sponsoring a February 8-February 28: Evaluation period. away-from-home game) to the end of the competition, even if such team series of I2 to 14 yearly recruitment March l-March 27: Contact period. activities are initiated prior to the day or days of competition; receptions for high school juniors in March 28-April2 (noon): Dead period (no in-person, on- or off-campus 3. Contact shall not be made after the competition until the prospect is Georgia and parts of Florida and recruiting contacts or evaluations). released by the appropriate institutional authority. and departs the dressing South Carolina. April 2 (noon)-April 9 (8 a.m.): Contact period. and meeting facility, and Of the high school juniors who April 9 (8 a.m.)-April 13 (8 a.m.): Dead period (spring National Letter of 4. Contact shall not be made with a prospect involved in competition have attended receptions, about 30 Intent initial signing date). that requires more than one day of participation (c.g., a basketball percent have enrolled at Georgia, April 13 (8 a.m.)-April 16: Contact period. tournament) until after the prospect’s final contest is completed, and he or according to the university. April l7-July 7 (except during the NJCAA and AAU national basketball she is released by the appropriate institutional authority and leaves the “We’re very proud that we were championships competition and during official tryouts for the ABAUSA dressing and meeting facility. in a position to make such a pledge,” Olympic Festival): Quiet period (no in-person, offcampus recruiting in addition, the NCAA Interpretations Committee determined during said Vincent J. Dooley, director of contacts or evaluations). its March 16, 1989, conference that the contact restrictions outlined in athletics. “We are, of course, aware Division II men’s basketball (NCAA Bylaw 13.1.3.3) Bylaw 13. I .5.2 would be applicable to the prospect’s parents and/ or legal that recruitment can be the lifeblood The period between the prospect’s initial and final high school or two- guardians. of any successful program.” year college contests: Evaluation period. Finally, member institutions should note that it is not permissible for a In 1988, Dooley donated $lOO,OOO March I-March 28: Contact period. prospective student-athlete to make an official or unofficial visit to a to start an endowment to aid the March 29-April3 (noon): Dead period (no in-person, on- or off-campus Division I or II member institution’s campus during a dead period. school’s libraries. recruiting contacts or evaluations). However, it remains permissible to take such visits during a quiet period, University President Charles B. April 3 (noon)-April 9 (8 a.m.): Contact period. provided such visits occur subsequent to the first day of classes for the Knapp said, “Next year, the UGA April 9 (8 a.m.)-April 1 I (8 a.m.): Dead period (spring National Letter of prospect’s senior year in high school. (University of Georgia at Athens) Intent initial signing date). will require $1.5 million in private April I I (8 a.m.)-May 14: Contact period. Ihis mareriul wusprovided by the NCAA legislative services departmenr us funds to support our scholarship May IS-June 14: Quiet period (no in-person, off-campus recruiting an oid to member insrirurions. If an institution has a quesCrm it would like to program. The funds from the ath- contacts or evaluations). have answered in this column, the question should be directed to William 13. letics association are a welcome Division II women’s basketball (NCAA Bylaw 13.1.3.4) Hunt, assistant executive director for legislative services. at the NCAA addition to that effort.” The period between the prospect’s initial and final high school or two- national off;ce. THE NCAA NEWS/February 14,lssO 3 Compromise is reached on soccer rules recommendations In an effort at compromise, the squad si7es. port tor the change. Both times. the often or how many substitutions NCAA Men’s and Women’s Soccer Squad-si7e restrictions have been recommendations included a mu- can be made,” he said. “There is a Rules Committee has voted to rec- in place since the NCAA began tual-consent option to allow for limit on when a player, once substi- ommend that restrictions on squad writing rules in 1947, but there have unlimited substitution and larger tuted for, can reenter the contest.” sires be removed but that substitu- been no restrictions on substitution squad si7es. Also under the new rule, goal- tion-reentry opportunities be limited or reentry since 1954. In addition, The Executive Committee again keepers and cautioned players (if for the sport, beginning with the Anson institutions have been permitted to dcnicd the recommendation. It also Ihe cautioned player is rcmovcd 1990 season. DO?- use more players and restrict substi- ruled that playing rules could not immediately) are exempted from The committee, which met Feb- rance tution by mutual consent. include mutualconsent options in the reentry limitation. ruary 7-9 in Kansas City, also voted A year ago, the soccer rules corn- “conduct” rules ~ those having to Other actions to recommend that shinguards be mittee voted to recommend that do with how the game is played In other recommendations, the required player equipment, effective players could not reenter a game in (e.g., number of players in agame at committee voted to recommend that with the 1991 season; that tourna- the same half or overtime period. one time, scoring, substitution, du- shinguards become required equip ment champions be decided by pen- After concern with the recommen- ties of officials, fouls and penalties). ment for the 1991 season in an alty kicks if a game still is tied after dation was expressed by some insti- Concern noted effort to reduce injuries. Shinguards two overtime and two sudden-death of contention the last few years, “in sending this recommendation became recommcndcd equipment a with the collegiate soccer cornmu- tutions, the Executive Committee periods, and that an accumulation denied the recommendation and forward again,” said Anson Dor- year ago. of live cautions would result in a nity divided along the lines of quality rance, chair of the soccer rules com- The committee’s recommendation of performance vs. participation. instructed the rules committee to one-game suspension. undertake a study of the issue. mittee, “we recognize that there still regarding the USCof penalty kicks to The recommended changes will Those who helicvc that the quality will be concern with the proposal. determine a tournament champion be reviewed by the NCAA Executive of performance in soccer games The rules committee conducted a “The survey indicated that a nar- was in response to the Division I Committee at its May 7-8 meeting. should be improved favor limited survey last fall and resubmitted the row ma.jority 385 to 305 was Men’s Soccer Championship in De- Community divided substitution, and those who desire recommendation in December to not in favor of a change. However, cember that was tcrminatcd by tbc The squad size and substitution greater participation opportunities limit reentry opportunities, although that figure also clearly indicates games committee after an hour of issues have become a growing area favor free substitution and larger survey results failed to indicate sup- that there is a large segment in overtime play. Cochamplons were college soccer that does want some named. limits on substitution.” IJnder the new rule, which applies Conference may get play-off berth Dorrance, head coach at the Uni- to tournament championship games versity of North Carolina, Chapel only, two teams that are tied at the Hill, said the committee also end of regulation time would play a in move that would set a Drecedent recogni;red that participation op- IS-minute overtime period. If no I porlunitirs are miportant to many wmner 1s determined, another l5- For the first time in any NCAA quality and last season’s 1: 10.8 ratio he moved to the Central region. institutions. minute overtime period would be division, a women’s soccer confer- (one of every 10.8 Division 111men ’s Teams in those states schedule “Hut at the same time, there is _played. _ ence will be granted automatic qualm teams was selected for the cham- games in the Central region. growing sentiment in other scgmcnts If the score still is tied, the teams ification for a postseason tourna- pionship). The Executive Commit- All three men’s subcommittees that unlimited substitution is dis- would play no more than two ment berth if the NCAA Executive tee denied similar requests last year. recommended conferences for au- ruptive to the flow of the game,” he IS-minute sudden-death periods. Committee approves a rccommen- If the Executive Committee ap- tomatic qualification. They arc: said. “We believe that this compro- Finally, if neither team can win in dation by the Women’s Soccer Corn- proves the Division III request, that @In Division I, the Atlantic mise allows for greater participation sudden death, the champion would mittee. subcommittee also will ask for ap- Coast, Atlantic 10, Big West, Mid- by removing the restriction on the he decided by penalty kicks. The recommendation to award proval to increase the number of western Collegiate and West Coast number of players who can get into The committee noted that the use automatic qualification for the 1990 regions from six to eight. Conferences, the Ivy Group, and the game and helps those 305 teams of cautions and qjections (commonly season to the Independent College Two years after the creation of the Colonial Athletic Association. that want to improve the flow of the referred to as the “yellow card and Athletic Conference was approved the Division II women’s play-off, l In Division II, the New England game.” red card system”) has reduced sig- during meetings of the NCAA the Division II women’s subcom- Collegiate, Northern California Ath- Dorrancc noted that the North nificantly the amount of lighting Men’s and Women’s Soccer Corn- mittee is resubmitting a recommen- letic and Sunshine State Confer- Atlantic Conference experimented and rough play. To enhance the mittees February 6-9 in Kansas dation to increase that field from ences. with a similar rule last fall and the system, the committee voted that a City, Missouri. The Executive Com- four to six teams. A similar request l In Division 111,the Dixie Inter- average time required to com- player who accumulates five cau- mittee will consider the request at was denied last year. collegiate Athletic, Independent Col- plete the substitution process when tions or ejections in a season will he its May meeting. In their new recommendation, lege Athletic, Massachusetts State limited reentry opportunities were suspended from the next game. The women’s Division III sub- the Division II women note that the College Athletic, New Jerse,y Ath- in place was reduced by nearly 70 Also, each additional three cau- committee also is recommending bracket expansion still would allow letic, North Coast Athletic anld State percent. tions or ejections will result in an that the number of Division 111 the tournament semifinals and final University of New York Athletic “Under our recommendation, additional suspension. Any game in women’s soccer regions be increased to be played during the second Conferences and the llnivcrsity Ath- there is no limit on how many play- which a suspended player partici- this year from four to five. The weekend of November. Two of the letic Association. ers can dress for a game or how pates will he forfeited. action would result in a split of the six teams would receive byes into South/ Mideast region. the semifinals. Under the new regional align- ment, at lcast two teams still would Although no tournament expan- be selected from each region for the sion is requested in Division 1, the lh-team championship. Division 1 men’s subcommittee is The soccer committees also rem recommending that a rest day hc commended the expansion of three scheduled between that tourna- division championships in 1990 ment’s semifinals and final, which the Divisions II and 111men ’s tour- would he played on a Friday and naments and the Division II wom- Sunday. In another action, Division en’s tournament. I men acted to boost ticket sales for Mcmhcrs of the Division II men’s their tournament by offering student subcommittee are asking the Excc- and youth tickets for all tournament utive Committee to enlarge the l2- sessions, including the final. team Division II men’s field to 16 Also, the Division I women’s teams, citing quality of competition, subcommittee is recommendmg that They have been called America’s modern day gladiators They are seen by mll- the West region states of Nebraska, and the Division 111men ’s subcorn- lions of Americanseverv week in arenas, stadiums or on the livino room televlslon mittcc recommended that the Divi- New Mexico, North Dakota and RichardSchultz Arthur Ashe set. They are the mosivisible and controversial segment of American higher sion III field be increased from 24 to South Dakota and the South region lxec Lhr, NCAA lormerTennis Star education.Theyareourmajorcolleges’studentathletes. 32 teams because of competitive states of Arkansas and Louisiana In a thorough and revealing telecommunications event, all of the issues surroundmg today’s college athletes WIII be evaluated, includmg: secondary preparation, recruiting,admlssions,testlng,theroleoftheNCAA,andgraduatlon Facilities, fund-raising clinic and matriculation issues This live, interactive telecommunications event WIII provide a unique view of the best and worst aspects of how modern college programs have combined academicsand athletics to the benefit of the individual offered bvd NACDA in AdI athlete and the university This event also will take a very insightful look at the For the 24th consecutive year, the and architects will be present Harry Edwards spom s000i0qy Ath,ct,$~/~$$ D,eaa mythsand realitiesofthe plightoftheBlackcollegeathlete National Association of Collegiate Also, Bob BronTan, president of TIME SCHEDULE Directors of Athletics will offer its APER Consulting Services in Dan- Thev~ew~ny schedule for the The Black Athlete satelhteprogram facilities and fund-raising clinic. ville, California, will speak on the on APRIL18, 1990 This year’s session, the Mile-High topic, “A Guide to Master Plan- Eastern 1 OOPM-3OOPM Mountain 11 OOAM-I OOPM Facilities and Fund-Raising Clinic, ning.” Central 12 OOPM~ZOOPM Pacific 10 OOAM-12OOPM will be presented April l-2 in The clinic will be at Denver’s ALL LICERSEFEES ARE PER SITE Denver, Colorado, in conjunction Registry Hotel, where lodging is Singlesite hcensefee $550 VIdeotapeONLY $500 Multi-site hcensefee TapingRights Add $80 with the NCAA Final Four. available. Registration fees are %150 Morpan Woolen RudyWashington Dick Barnetl $450 BasketballCoach President lormer Networkkense lee Available upon request Clinic sessions will focus on fund- for NACDA members and $250 for DeMalhaHuh School BlackC0actle.s Assoc NBAStar ing and construction of indoor and others. For mnre mtormation,ptease cali outdoor athletics facilities at Mich- A limited number of single sets of B:rm~~m~a igan State University, St. Cloud tickets to the Final Four also are Bu;ImsY State University, Southern Utah available for purchase by clinic par- IN HIGHER EDUCATION State College, Georgia Institute of ticipants on a first-come, first-served Cor, Matthews & Associates, Inc. Technology, Clarkson University basis. 10520Warwlck Avenue, Suite R-8 and Augustana College (South Da- Further information about the Vivian Stringer JosephJohnson Wyatt Kirk James Brown Falrfax.Va 22030-3108 kota). University and athletics ad- clinic can be obtained from NACDA HeadCaactr- Woke/:,, i b?es,dent Cttafrman,Dept Humarl CBSSports (800) 783-3199, FAX(703) 385-1839 Dcv & Serwcs-NC State Moderator ministrators from those institutions by calling 2 16/ 8924000. BasketOaalt,U ol lowa Grambt/ngState U 4 THE NCAA NEWS/Febtuary 14,199O Comment No reform measure can usurp CEO responsibility A. Kcnncth Pye, president of the 106 universities rn Division I-A allowrng athletes to play wtthout trusttres, to monitor the policies and Soulhern Methodist Univrrsity, sug- were hit with NCAA sanctions, catastrophic injury insurance and procedurrs of athletics dcpartmcnts. gested a numher of corrective mea- were censured or were given proha- isolation of athletes in special dorm surcs aimed at improving college tion for violations, with SMU re- mitortes are other problems con- These councils would be assigned athletics in addressing a recent cciving the scvcrcst sanctions. fronting intercollegiate athletics, specific duties and would report to IJniversity of Hartford con Lists problems l’ye said~ their prcsidcnts annually with rcc- vocation, but hc mdicatcd that no Payment to athlrtes for playing Some univcrsitics where the aver- ommendations concerning policy, relorm measure or mechanism can or lor signing in the form of cash, age SAl‘ scores arc cxtremcly high said Pye. substitute for presidential accoun- interest-free loans to buy cars, en- “somehow conclude: that applicants He said proposals by NCAA tability and responsibility for the tertainment expenses or jobs for with SATs below 700 arc good aca- Executive Director Kichard D. athletics program. relattvrs-m wKrK among the evils demic risks if they can dribble and Schultz at the recent NCAA He also held CEOs accountable afflicting collcgc sports listed by shoot,” he added. Convention in Dallas are promising. for conference and national athletics Pyc. Corrective measures Among them: sharp cutbacks in policy. In most cases, he said, the athletes Among corrective policies sug- recruiting, tenure for coaches and The key to reform of intercollegi- receive funds from boosters or gested by rye: admission of no allowing college athletes to enter ate athletics is acceptance of rc- student-athletes unless they can do Pye, who became Southern Meth- alumni, without the knowledge of professional-league drafts without sponsihility by individual university thK academic work, regardless of odist’s president in August 1987, the coaches. “And some coaches losing eligibility. presidents, according to Pye. satd, “Some presidents have delc- may not try too hard to find out their athletics ability; elimination of “rn too many cases, presidents gatcd responsibility to an athletics how a young man who qualifies for “loopholes”in the satisfactoryprog- “Fven with a good AD, a faculty have not only delegated responsibilL director and a faculty rKpresentative, a Pell Grant can afford a %20,000 ress rules, and making athletes take rep, an athletics council and an ex- ity, they have abdicated it,” Pye which sometimes is like entrusting a car.” the same kinds of courses as the ternal monitor, the prcsidmt cannot said chicken coop to the superviston of a Matriculation of athletes who other students. dodge accountability and responsi- The convocation marked the of- wolf and a fox.” have no reasonable expectation of He called for establishment of hility both for the intcmal admink- licial opening of the university’s ‘l’hc results arc clear, he main- graduating, placing athletes in care- athletics councils, which would in- tration of the program and for con- new $10 million sports ccntcr. tained: In the 198Os, 57 pKrcKnt ol fully chosen”soft courses or majors,- clude students. alumni, faculty and ference and national policy,” he said. Nation benefits from leadership skills women learn in sports President George Bush out early, get cut, ncvcr finish school and end up 6nanctally The Assooated Press destitute. ‘I we note with great pridr and admiration the many “That will he a powerful dctcrrcnt, powerful Knough to accomplishments made by American women in sports. scare kids into staying in school” “The leadership skills girls and women gain through sports and litness activities serve them well throughout life. Our Steve Pedenon, football recruiting coordinator nation benefits from their leadership and example.” Ohio State University Scarlet and Gray Illustrated Steve Weinberg, sports agent “We choose not to make that (possible coaching changes at The Dallas Morning News other schools) an issue with kids. Generally, them are too “You have guys (agents) who are not going to ahide hy the many other people making it an issue, usually other schools rules, enticing (collcgc football) juniors with cars, cash, and famtlies and lriends of the kids. They’ll pay a lot of drugs, women whatever is out there. And there arc somr Shalala Gfl%Wl W&&d attention to rumors. players out thcrc jumping on it. “And we‘re so proud of what we have at Ohio State that “So why not recruit good athletes and help them study the “There will he a lot of guys thinking they arc first- or we just talk to kids about Ohio State, not worrying about second- or third-rounders going in the seventh and Kighth sports trade? Sure, most won’t makK the pros. But there are what other people are doing. other employment oppottunitirs in sports. There arc jobs for rounds. They’ll get a SlO,OOO bonus and then $70,000 or “That kmd of talk (coaching uncertainties) happens in administrators, rccrration department bureaucrats, trainers, $X0.000 if thKy makK thK team. such a short period of time, then it hecomes a drad issue. I’m coaches, broadcasters, agents, managers, salespersons and “When they don’t, their school will have revoked thrir surr kids pay attention to that type of rnformation, though. scholarships and they’re going to be in for a rudK awakening. “The worst thing you can have in recruiting is uncrttainty, ‘That’s the horror show out thKrK.” especially ahout a coaching change. When you have that, Donna E. Shalala, chancellor kids will shy away.” University of Wisconsin, Madison The New York Times Arthur Ashe, former tennis professional “Athletics is a scparatc world with its own culture, its own trachers of all of the above. The Washington Post constituency, and is often tied into the political process. Over “This would not excuse enrolling students who can’t read “In addition to modifying Proposition 42, the NCAA thK yrars, athletics was always allowed to go its own way, and or getting the booster club to slip them cash. But it might shortened the basketball season by three games and delayed chancellors only gavK attrntion to athletics programs when reduce the exploitation of the student-athlete, who nowadays the beginning of the SKaSOn by a week, modestly cut spring they got into trouble. They didn’t know very much about often is given a useless major __ or put into a meaningless football practice, and instituted year-round random steroid them. ‘general arts’ program.” testing for football players. “WC are now in the process of bringing them in from the “‘To me, most of the NCAA’s actions show that it would cold and making them part of the university. But this is not Jonathan Rand, columnist rather tinkrr with the real problems than tackle them. an area to bc mcsscd around with by unskilled pcoplc.” The Kansas City Times “The central problem remains: Too many of our institutions “If anything is going to be done to relieve the suffocating Dennis Green, head football coach of htghrr learning have allowed their athletics departments to pressures under which majorcollege coaches work, it might Stanford University profane their very raison d’etre in the interest of payoffs from help if thry start taking a bit of pressure off thcmsclvcs. The San Francisco Chronicle television networks. ” Coaches often unwittingly encourage fans to Settle for “I think it’s an excellent idea (some form of tenure for I‘ . the most telling evidence of continuing hypocrisy of nothing less than perfection. If cvcn coaches claim that coaches). NCAA member schools is that thK percentage of African anything short of winning it all is unsatisfactory, how much “I think most pcoplt: realize that stability is really how you Amrricans on Division 1 football and basketball teams is 38 sanity do they expect from the public and news media? have a solid program.” percent and 58 percent, respectively. The pcrccntage of “Although no comprtitor worth his salt should jump with Jon Margolis, columnist African Americans enrolled in thKsK schools is a mere 5.5 joy over finishing second, coaches would he wise not to toss Chicago Tribune percent, which means these schools are saying they like us as any more logs on the fires that already heat the prrssure: “Perhaps colleges should not recruit studrnts whose major athfKtKs but not particularly a$ ordinary students.- purpose is to play games for thK general public’s enjoyment cookers in which they work.” _ (and the rcvenurs of the school). But then, should they recruit actors and oboe players whose ma.jor purposr is to John Weistart, professor of law The NCAA @j$ News perform for thr general public’s enjoyment (and the rrvrnues Duke University ,’ The Dallas Morning News of thK school)? The actor and the oboist an: in school lor [SSN lWi’-Sl70] thr same reason the basketball player is to prepare for a When recruiting, “coachrs say a lot of things that aren’t Published weekly, except brweekly rn the summer. by the Nabonal Cokegrate Athletrc Assocratron. Nail Avenue at 63rd Street. PO Box professional career. And like the basketball player, they may true. And my impression is that there is inherent lying and inherent bravado in recruiting that makes the process embar- 1906. Mrssran, Kansas 66291. Phone: 913/3843220 Subscnpbon not make a living at that carrer. rate: $24 annually prepaid, $15 annually prepard for ~unror college “Besides, those who argue that universities are not rassing to universities. and hrgh school faculty members and students; $12annually prepard for students and faculty at NCAA member msblutrons Secondclass institutions of mass entertainment should deal with a very “1 don’t know how anybody can say the status quo is working. Where do we see more violations per capita? postage patd at Shawnee Mrssron. Kansas Address corrections important adversary the general public. requested Postmaster send address changes to NCAA Publishing. “If the people of, say, Michigan want their schools to have College or pro’! P 0 Box 1906. Mrssron. Kansas 66291. Display advertising represent- top-flight sports trams, why then, they should have. “The answer is clearly college. Why? Pro sports has an atwe. Host Communications, Inc., P.O. Box3071. Lexington. Kentucky orderly system for matching up teams with talent. The 40596-3971. “ln other words, this business about ‘it’s not the purpose of Publrsher . . . ..TedC.Tow a university to provide entertainment’ is questionable. Who frequency of violations in collcgc is in rrcruiting.” Edrtor-In-Chref Thomas A W&on Managing Editor Timothy J Lilley decides the purpose of a university? Its owners. Which lor Assistant Editor Jack L. Copeland most American colleges involved in big-time sports are the Leigh Steinberg, sports agent Advertrsmg Manager Marlynn R Jones cit&ns of the 50 states. The Kansas City Times The Comment section of The NCAA News is offered as opinion. The “Pretty soon, there will be some vivid examples of players wews expressed do not necessanly represent a consensus of the “That’s one of the reahties many critics of college sports NCAA membemhrp An Equal Opportunity Employer don’t like to acknowledge. (football players with college eligibility remaining) who come - TtiE NCAA NEWS/February 14,199O 5 College presidents finally get off the sidelines By Rodney C. Kelchner wcrc better organized than evcl prcsidcnt is rcsponsiblc for the entire Many schools, for example, play before and we had to be. The margin institution’s well-being, not just the 70 or 80 baseball games. That’s Momentum has shifted away of passage for the reforms was sports programs. He or she must ridiculous. The students playing from those who favor the status quo earned only after the most intensive cnsurc that the institution controls haschall at those schools really are in college sport to those who see a lobbying efforts I have ever seen. its sports programs Athletics must asked to give up an entire semester. need for greater efforts to address It’s clear that athletics directors not function as an indcpcndcnt al- Tlmc demands. the rising cost 01 its ills. Rodney at schools where sport is a multi- tlty rcsponslble only to the bottom adnnrustrring athletics programs C. That new attitude is the legacy of million-dollar business are under lint. and even the structure of the NCAA Kelchner great pressure to maximize re- the 1990 NCAA Convention in Dal- CEOs have momentum itself are among the items likely to las last month. venues. You make money in hig- The 1990 NCAA Convention be discussed by the Prcsidcnts Corn- Already, the NCAA Presidents time football and basketball by really was the first one at which the mission bctwccn now and next year’s Commission, fresh from a hard- filling the seats (winning) and by presidents used some muscle. It will NCAA Convention in Nashville. won victory in getting delegates to playing more games. not be the last. Our small victory Inclcasmgly, cullcgc presidents vote for a “reform” package of This easily can crcatc an un- gave us momentum. are Icarning they must take a more legislation at the Convention, has friendly climate for study among When the presidents meet in active role in athletics govcrnancc set an April meeting to direct new directors, however, particularly studcn-athlctcs. Anyone who has Washington, I).(‘., April 4-S. we Wc’vc hccn on the sidelines too read the sports pages in the last efforts. Thcrc arc plenty of available those at schools where sport is not a will begm to drc~de our next steps. long. targets. big-money business, supported the decade knows that. Scandals today Now that we’ve made a little ‘lb the general observer. the re- presidents’ proposals. make almost as many headlines as progress m reducmg time demands the sports events themselves. forms approved at the recent NCAA To be blunt, the presidents needed on football and basketball players, Convention may not seem signili- a win in Dallas. Our credibility College presidents have a critical we would like to examine other cant. within the NCAA was at stake. We role to play 111governing athletics. A sports. Largely at the urging 01 college presidents, the NCAA shaved a few days offspring football practice, cut a couple of games from the basket- ball season and required colleges to disclose the graduation rates of stu- dent-athletes. Important first steps These are halting, but important, first steps in dealing with one of the well-publicized problems of college sport ~~ the poor graduation rate of many students who participate in athletics. We wanted to make schools ac- countable by puhlici7ing graduation rates. And we wanted to reduce the time spent away from the classroom by student-athletes. Well-designed studies have documented excessive time demands placed on student- athletes in “big time”college football and baskcthall programs. These modest measures were passed only after close votes. The media portrayed the tight as the athletics directors versus the college presidents. Unfortunately, in some cases that was true. Most athletics

Letter to the Editor

Abolish dorms ‘IO the Editor: As I read some of the comments, pro and con, concerning the use of athletics dormitories, I must concur Ilnsthat with Richard D. Schultz that ath- Rcsearchmnfi letics dormitories need to be abolL ished. Athletes need the opportunity to be participants and to be integrated businesstimon lots of into the mainstream of campus life. We must get away from the idea that we must control athletes and that athletes must develop individual A Y responsibility to be productive indi- executivestend to feelmore relaxed viduals in society. The soundofwater only onegroup of hotelsseems to and more focusedat Hyatt. As an athletics academic cbunsc- cascadingfrom a fountaincan employthem to the fullestadvan- And why,givenour lor, 1 have no prohlcms finding help crystallizeone ’sthinking. tageof today’sbusiness traveller: competitiverates and the benefits athletes when I need them. 1 go to A sunnyroom is infinitely Hyatt” Hotels. of our Gold Passport”’Frequent practices. conditioning activities, games and, if the need arises, their moreuplifting thana dim room. Which mayhelp to TravcllcrI ’rogram,enlightencd off-campus housing. 1 have never Certaincolor schemescan had a problem contacting athletes warm you Open,airy spacescan when I have needed them makeyou feelfree. As a former student-athlete, I Certainly,noneof these enjoyed the opportunity to live with thoughtsis especiallysurprising. nonathletes; it allowed me to interact What is surprising,however, is that and participate in many nonathlete activities. It provided me with a well-balanced collcgc experience. HYAT?@HUELS‘h & RESORTY If you poll your students, you’ll find they’d rather have a housing option. Charles Wilson Assistant Athletics Director and Athletics Academic Counselor Michigan State University 6 THE NCAA NEWSIFebmay 14.1990 All-time tournament attendance totop IO million By Richard M. Campbell NCAA Assistant Statistics Coordinator

Supersized arenas arrived in cot- tege basketball in the 1980s. Seven Division I teams now are playing their home games in arenas seating at least 20,000 spectators. Five were built in the 1980s those at Syracuse (33.000), Tennessee (24,535), North Carolina-Charlotte (23,338 in the new Charlotte Coti- seum), North Carolina (2 1,444) and Seton Hall (20,149 at the Mcadow- lands). Only those at Kentucky (23,000) and Brigham Young (22,700) were built in the 1970s. The proliferation of larger arenas has made a real impact on NCAA Division I tournament attendance. In fact, during the first round of the 1990 tournament, all-time tourna- Eastern Washington ‘s Ronn 77ne Freil, Pa&k, is the Divbton Mkheiie Butte4 Livingston, is Emory and Henry’s Leon Hill is ment attendance wilt pass the IO- McMahon leads Division I men I women’s leader in assists per No. 2 in Division ii threpoint- second in Division iii three- million mark [more than four mit- in steals per game game em per game pint percentage lion spectators (4,606,969) were counted during the 1980-89 period]. years. This year’s semifinals and Southeast (Ohio) (30-0, NAIA titlist) and stone. She has been a three-time alt- The actual IO-million milestone Louisnna Supcrdome, New Orlean\. I,ouiriana final, scheduled for Denver’s McNi- Evansville (29-O. Division II cham- OAC performer as well as an acade- should be reached March IS in the (64,959) chats Arena(seating 17,022), will be M ad west pion), both in 1965. The only Divi- mic all-America last year. (Brett first game of the West first-round the last for a white at a smaller Rcunwn Arena. Dallar. Tw.as (17,000)’ sion III unheaten team was Potsdam Steele, Marietta Sill) W.51 session in Salt Lake City if all of facility. In 199 I, the Final Four goes State (32-O), the 1986 champion. Ccntrc men’s head coach ‘tom the other first-round sessions are Oakland-Alameda Coliwum. Oakland, Calit to the Hoosier Dome in Indianapolis (14.200) In women’s basketball, the three Bryant got his 300th career win vs. sellouts. (seating 43,000); in 1992 to the Finals undefeated teams are Division I Sewanee February 3. He has spent One more milestone is on the Humphrey Metrodome in Minne- McNichola Sports Arena, Denver, Colorado Louisiana l&h at 224, Division II his entire 22-year career at Centre, horizon: The one-million figure for ( I7.022) apolis (39,000), and in 1993, back to ‘Arena hwll ,n IYXOr St. Joseph’s (Indiana) at 21-O and where he has ted his teams to I2 of the championship games atone is the Louisiana Superdome in New ‘t‘etevision also has been responsi- Division III St. John Fisher at 22-O. the last I7 College Athtetlc Confer- expected to he surpassed in the 1992 Orleans (64,959), site of the 1982 bte for the increased fan interest in Texas’ 34-O nationatchampion- ence titles and two appearances in Final Four at the Hubert H. Hum- and 1987 events. college basketball, and larger arenas ship team in 1986 posted the only the Division III semifinals. (&i Kall, phrey Metrodome in Minneapolis. The Indiana Hoosier Dome and have allowed more fans to see many perfect women’s record in all divi- Centre SID) That, incidentally, will be the cele- the Humphrey Metrodome both of the teams and players in person. sions since 19X2. Johnson C. Smith junior Kim bration year of the centennial of were built in the 1980s. Three other Rather than harm attendance, the Quotes of the week Brewington broke the NCAA wom- basketball (100 years since the in- domed stadiums used for NCAA proliferation of televised games has Colorado coach Tom Miller on en’s Division II single-season scoring vcntion of the sport by Dr. James tournament games in the 1980s were improved fan knowledge of the having lo play Missouri, Kansas record when she scored 30 points Naismith in Springfictd, Massachu- and Missouri again in succession in against North Carolina Central last setts). the Big Eight Conference: “It’s the week. Brewington, who broke the Mitestoncs pop up much more kind of stretch where if you win one single-game scoring record with 64 often in the current era of 64team and lose two, you’d be the talk of points vs. Livingstone ealicr this fictds and 63-game tournaments. the nation because you& knockrd year, broke Mary Naughton’s (Stone- For instance, IO years were required off No. I or No. 2. And you’d still be hilt) record of 799, set in 1988. This to play the first 100 games in the t-2 for the week.” (David Plafi, season’s women’s Division 11scoring tournament; but now, only about Colorado SID) built in the 1970s-the Louisiana game and allowed more people to leader now has 803 points through I ‘/z tournaments arc nccdcd for 100 Kentucky coach Rick Pitino, Superdome, the Kingdome (39,187) see teams from other areas of the February IO. (Jumes Cuthhrrtson, games. whose Wildcats lead the nation in at Seattle (Final Fours in 1984 and country play. Johnson C Srnirh SIII) The tournament expanded to in- three-point goats made per game 19X9) and the Pontiac Silverdomc A total of I05 Division I teams Central Missouri State’s women clude 48 teams in 1980, went to 52 and have set scvcral NCAA three- (36,000) near Detroit. (The Astro- play their home games in arenas rcachcd the 20-victory plateau for m 1983.53 the lottowing year and to point shooting records this year: “1 dome at Houston, site of the 1971 seating at least 10,000 spectators. the ninth straight season February the present 64 teams in 1985. Ob- bclicvc that the NBA was playing Final Four, was built in 1965 hut is Ten years ago, there were 82, and I2 7. Over this stretch, the Jennies viously, more teams mean more this way about IO years ago. You have a 22545 record. This is the no longer used for basketball.) more played some of their home sessions in which to count attend- saw scores in the 130s; they were all The Division I Men’s Basketball games in tO,OOO-plus city arenas. earliest that Central Missouri State ance. but that does not obscure the playing up there. Now the NBA has Committee has not ruled out rem lwtmy years ago, only 51 were in has reached the 20-win mark. (T&l fact that bigger and more attractive come down to where college basket- turning to a “smaller” arena for the five-digit arenas; 30 years ago, just Gurnon~, Central Missouri State us- facilities have provided an impetus ball was. You see a lot of games in Final Four in future years. The real 22. .si.stunl SID) to the collcgc basketball fan. the 90s and tower 100s. It’s come gain in attendance during the overall As mentioned, the 1980s were Wabash’s men’s team set a new ‘t‘hc number of tournament down, white the scores in college championship comes at the other 32 responsible for the biggest chunk of t)ivision I I I singtc-game fictd~goat~ games has gone from tight in the basketball are going up. sessions as the targcr arenas host tournament attendance, but the over- percentage record by hitting 31 of first championship in 1939 to 2X by “What I think WC need to do, to tirst and second rounds or the rc- all figures grew as basketball’s pop- 37 from the floor for X3~Xpcrccnt to t954,32 by 1976.52 in 19X4 and the make it the best game thcrc is, is to down Anderson, X5-67, February gionat sessmns. In fact, a Final Four ularity grew. In the 1940s. 593,032 prcscnt 63 in 19X5. That first tour- move the threepoint tint back. I arena usually wilt host a tournament attended tournament games. an av- IO. Wabash hit the first SCVCI~ shots nament drew 15,025 for all five think right now it’s much too easy a session prior to the year it hosts the erage 01 10,782 per session. That of the game and missed only three sessions and 5,500 for the cham- shot. I’d like to set it brought back semifinals and limit. grew to 1,241,435 in the 1950s. but lrom the floor each half. Chty 32 pionship game between winner Or- to the NBA distance or, KIWIS favor- Five of the 1990 tournament’s per session felt to 9,931. In the turnovers by the Little Giants pre- egon and Ohio State in Evanston, ably, to (he international distance. I host arenas were built in the 1980s. t96Os, attendance rebounded to vented a bigger margin. (Jlrn Illinois. (‘ontrast those figures with think then the scores will come and three the Meadowlands, Tcn- 1,564, I03 ( I I .097); the 197Os, at- A m&n. Wuhush SItI) last year’s 630,X5 I ovcratl tourna- down a httle bit, but it would be nessee’s Thompson-Boting Assem- tcndancc was I ,935,7X9 ( I I, 125). Northwestern State’s (1,ouisiana) mcnt attcndancc, including 39, I X7 good for college basketball.” (Chri.s bly Ccntcr and the Indiana Hoosier Per-session attcndancc rose to Pam Hudson turned in a spectacular at the championship game in Scat& Cumerrm. Kentuck v Sill) Dome could hc classified a~ large tS,tSS in the 1980s. night February IO in the I .ady Den- ttc’s Kmgdomc. Don Haskins, UTEP head coach arenas. Perfect seasons? 011s’ 102-X5 victory over McNccsc ‘The all-tlme record lor a tourna- sidelined for the remainder of the State ‘1 he nation’s No. 2 scorc1 Many basketball experts say DI- ment single game was 64,959 in year by a severe case of laryngitis: “I Below is a chart of the I990 vision I may never see another un- canned a school-record 48 points 1987 for the championship between NCAA tournament arena capaci- am tearful of returning to the bench dcfcatcd men’s team. That and grabbed 23 rebounds, shooting winner Indiana and Syracuse in the this season because I tend 10 yell. lies: prediction has been validated for 20 of 23 from the Iloor. She hit 30 Louisiana Superdome. The only On the other hand, I watched the the 14th consecutive year. points in the second half on 12-of- other cottcgiatc games with more Miners play a road garnc on tetevi- There also are no perfect men’s I3 shooting. [nolrg Irrlnntl. Norrh- attcndancc wcrc two regular-season sion, and t even scrcamcd at the teams remaining in cithcr Division western Srare (Ir~uisiunu) SItI] games Louisiana State vs. Notre television.” (Eddie Mullcns. STEP II or III and mty three arc tcft in all Other cage notes Dame January 20, which drew SID) divisions of women’s baskctbatt. On Wheaton’s (Massachusetts) 6X, I 12, and Louisiana State vs. Can you top this? Indiana’s outstanding I976 na- Gcorgctown, which drew 66.144 in Is Campbell center Marvin Ed- road trip to upstate New York Fch- tional-championship team (32-O) 1989. Both games were in tllr Lou- monds the oldest player in college ruary 34, the Lyons turned in their was the last unbeaten squad (in- isiana Superdome. basketball this year’? The 6-9 junior Good Samaritan act of the year. At cluding NCAA tournament games). Syracuse, site of the nation’s targ- center was born March 23, 1961. their hotct in Albany, 20 people cst on-campus facility, set a new It was the last of I2 Division t teams He did not play prep basketball and visiting relatives in the state were since the elimination of the center stranded when their bus broke down homc-court single-game attendance served six years in the U.S. Army as record February IO as 32,820 packed jump (193X) to go a full se&on a cook. (Charks Tuylor. Ckmphcll in inclement wcathcr. The squad the Carrier Dome to see the Orange- (tournament play included) with a sports irzjormulron 0~~rCx~) decided to give the group a ride mto men down Connecticut, 90-86. pcrfcct record. lwetve others since Marietta senior guard Cathy NKW York City on the team bus The Final Four, now one of sport’s 193X wcrc pcrfcct in regular season, Clark passed the 2,000-point career since it was on the way to its next most attractive events, wilt slay then lost in postseason play. scoring mark, becoming the first game vs. Merchant Marine at Kings The last undefeated men’s teams Point. /A. J. M.vcrs, Whwton (MUF with the trend toward the large Meadowlands Arcn;,. 17al Rutherl’ord. N. .l. woman player in Ohio Athletic Con- arena, at least for the next three (20,149)’ in Division II were Central State ference history to pass that mite- .rachuse~ts) S/D] THE NCAA NEWS/Februey 14,199O 7 Basketball Statistics

Through games of February 12

Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders

FIELD-GOAL PERCENTtLGE SCORING FFFE;:’ SCORING FFE;T[E SCORING PTS AVG “, ” PTS AVG FG FGA PC1 PTS AVG LL b TFG IMm 5 FG Made Per Game 1249 1 Prmceton 20 15-5 1011 535 821 1 Stephen Scheffler. Put d “e Sr 117 161 727 1. Bo Kimble. Loyola (Cal.) 292 141 200 705 233 R.: 2. Lee Cam bell. Southwest MO SI Sr 2 Dave Jamerson. Ohm.. 5: E 144 215 670 1081 23 BallColorado St St 21 16-518-6 12071418 :;: 3 Kevin Bradshaw US Int’l Jr24 243 % 31 0 3 Bmn HII,P Evansville Sr 291 4. Larry stewart co pin St 12 g is; Fr 19 199 4 Vale 12 1% if 28 6 5 Adam Keefe.

Through games of February 3

Men’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FFE;:’ SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING OFFENSE Fr ‘2 W-I PTS AVG CL G TFG PTS AVG (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game FG FGA PC1 . . L 1 Cenrral MO St. ‘9 ‘8.1 ‘Da2 569 t A J Enylrsh VI’ lnla Umon Sr 23 243 1 Ulysses Hackett SC 6 partanburg 2 1: 133 196 704 1 T’O St 2’i 17-4 2 Jeft Delaveaga, al Lutheran So 21 195 ::; ::s 32 LeroyRoger GasM’d ue,leton. do ’rChapman’s Brown soJr 2118 1:; ;$ z,; 2 Jac r, sonv’lle St 17 14-3 6 23 NCtlu’nbaldl Central 51 ;:19 17-213-9 10921267 ::i 3 Dwaync Perry. Eckerd Sr 20 20’ 543 271 B 3 Ky Wesleyan 20 19-l J’ 21 191 4 Brian F’chter. Bellarmme 2 19 ‘05 156 673 4 V’qma Union $: 4 Mlnn -Duluth : l&3 126’ 600 4 Bryan Wllllams, Tampa 5 Eastern Moor % 15-7 136u 61 8 5 Todd Elakely. Sonoma St .I’ 22 206 ::: E.7 5 Glenn Stanley, Southwest Bapl’st 19 ‘48 226 655 5 Tampa $‘I! S’ 20 502 251 6 Todd Barnes, Ashland 1: 19 IOU 153 654 15-2 6 Sam Arterburn, Rollms 67 PacePh’la Text’le :E, 17-316~5 12411316 E! 7 Kevm Jefferson. Longwood.. zro ;‘j :Yi 492 24.6 7 Bill Johnson, SI’ pe’y Rock 19 172 266 647 67 StonehlllMorehouse ’ 1; 7-l 1 8 Mark Shernll, Johnson Sm’th 8 Craig Cr’chlow. 1 ace Jr 20 111 173 642 8 Alas -Anchora e.. 22 17~5 8 S.C. Spartanburg 14-2 too4 62.8 1: 12-6 1139 633 8 Sheldon Owen:. Shaw (N 0 1: :z ;:; 9 Sheldon Owens Shaw (N C 1 SO t8 172 269 63.9 9 New Hamp Co9 20 164 10 thus Kuhlmann Mormnqslde ? 1: 176 IO Astley Smith. F/o”da Tech j: 1: 110 173 636 12 7 t 1 UC R’vers’de 1;:: j&j :,: 11 Anthon Reed fray St S’ 21 2: % 11 110 Mutombo. Southern Ind 106 168 631 IO11 AsrumplMetropohtan’on St. ii 19-Z 12 No’lolkSt ;A 19-l 1286 643 12 Harold E Ills, tiorehouse so 17 :i: 402 236 12 M’ss~ss~pp’ Col 16-2 12 Tokunbo Oke, Brldgeporl 2 :i 1”: ;:; ;;i 13 Mankato St 8 13-7 1287 643 13 Lambert Shell. Br’dgrporl So 21 496 236 13 Donolly Tyrrll. Fla Southern.. 13 North Ala. 19 14-5 14 Cal St Bakerstlrld 19-2 1358 64 7 14 T’rn Hatchett. South Oak S’ 19 3 14 Jay Gu’d’nger, Minn -Duluth Jr 21 167 268 623 14 Shaw (N C ) 22 15-7 1976 so 22 193 is 8.35 15 Drew Adderly. Assumpt’on 2 19 131 212 61 8 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 15 Eric Taylor, Oakland SCORING MARGIN 16 Gary Hunt. Tuskegee ” S$ ;; 149 16 Curtls Jones, Kutztown 1.9 146 237 61.6 DEF W-L 2: ::: 17 Kyle Leeman. Oulnn’plac :: 17 101 16-I 616 OFF 17 Tony Halley, Troy St 1 Tampa 95 4 69 4 1 V’rgln’a Unwon 3; ;I 1: 392 23 1 18 Jaysun M’ms. Eastern Mont 20 122 199 613 $11 II3 R L Sanders, JacksonwIle St 2 Ky Wesle an... 162 451 225 19 Mezel Prater, Cameron !: ‘9 {2t$ ;o$ g; Z. ~ym&leyan.. 19-l 19. Lebron Gladden, Ashland i Jpaala:sonv’! ’ le St %i :2 20 Pierre Augustme. St Leo.. Sr 18 167 3 Norfolk St 19-I Fr 20 147 %! E S’ s: 122 201 607 81 5 21 Columbus Parke’, Johnson Smith 5 Virginia U&n : %! 5 Central MO St 18-l 358 224 Fr 22 151 250 604 18-l 6 Fla Southern E 5 Southwest Bapt’st 23 Darron Greer. Re :: 22 155 257 603 1: 2; 7 Cal St Eakersf’eld 19-2 169 !$Z SE 16 97 ‘61 602 7 SC -Spartanburg 2: 0 Ashland 67 2 7 Metropolitan St 167 422 22 2 9 Flor’da Tech ;;I$ FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 9 Mlsslsslp I dOI 172 406 22 1 :ci 9 NC Central 17~2 436 218 (Mm 2 5 FT Made Per Game) FT FTA PC1 10 Alas -Ant 6 o’age % 27. Gary Paul lnd’anapohs IO 7 11 M~sstss’pp~ Col 16-Z 1:: 413 2’ I 1 Make D’ckerson. Washburn “s: G 52 11 Sourheasr MO St a7 4 28 Malcolm howdy Adelph’. :. ;: i! :: Fit; 12 west Tex St 07 9 72 2 135 4’1 216 2 Fred Lee MankaloSl S’ li 66 FIELD-GOAL PERCENT$E DEF$dSE 29 Ch’ls Mad’gan, $t Anselm PC1 J: 20 160 430 215 3 M’chael bean. Fla Southern 1. 1. ” FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 30. Drexel Deveaux. Tampa s: 1 Central MO St 31 Todd F’sbrr. Alas Anchorage : S’ 22 ‘79 472 21 5 4 Sam Arterburn, Rollms FG FGA Jr 2 Humboldt St x 1E 32 Donolly Tyrell. Fla Southern S’ 18 153 385 2’4 5 K le Jordre. Augustana tS D ) 1 Mmn -Duluth 6 nryIke Morr’s. Ala -Huntsv’lle $ ;;laaenalley St. !.I 1: 2 Rollins % 1Et 1;:; 39 7 7 Ron Fischer, Alas -Anchorage 600 1115 iii REBOUNDING Sr 3 Flor’da Tech 5 MO”lS I ‘own 1267 8 Gary Goode, Bellarmlrrr 4 Shaw (N C) 774 1439 400 SO 1: : z E 6 Mmn .Duluth E 1195 40 7 9 Gary Duda. Merr’mack.. 5 Eellarmme ii! 1103 1 Leroy Gasgue. Morns Brown 10 Kirk Jackson, New Hamp Col ;; 1;; l$ ;;.; 7. MISSISSIPPI Col 2 Terr Ross. Cal Poly Pomona z: ; ;cCe; a,rtanburg % 2: 11 Lebron Gladden. Ashland 606 1Y 8 UC R’vers’de g 3. Jeff Ypmder. Pfelffer S$ 1; ; B 1142 414 12 Todd Nelf, West Chester _._.. 0 Mlch’gan Tech 526 998 9 Norfolk St 4 Dave Vonesh North Dak 13 Sam Goodhope. South Dak :i % IO Ashland 1183 414 9 Cal Poly SLO 591 5 Tony Halley, Troy St 14 Tony Budzik. Mansf’eld _. so 21 69 070 11 Southwest Baptlsl 22 lD42 41 5 6 Kevm Ihe ‘to. Bow@ St .” ” 10 Chapman 1% 15 Todd Grace, St Jose h’s (Ind j Ei 1117 12 NC Central 416 1002 41 5 7 W’llard h?ack. LIU~C W Post.. j: 1; :t E 11. MO. Western’St : z; 16 Chris Rose, Florlda f ech _. :. :. 12 Fla Southern 1151 13 North Dak 458 1100 416 8 Jerome Coles. Norfolk St so 19 :z 56 ‘357 14 Ky Wesleyan 539 1291 41 8 17 Chris Johnson, Northwest MO St 13 Johnson Sm’th 1253 18 Ton Brown, Bem’dt’ St 14 IU/PU-Ft Wayne 1337 REBOUND MARGIN 19 Ro J ney Wilson. Pfe’ffer _. ;: 216’ z 2 i:: 11 Dwight Walton. FlorIda ech 20 Or’eon Thurston. St Cloud St FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE OFF DtF MAR 1 Metropolitan SI 480 341 12 Shawvrr Graham, Cal St Stanlslaus 21 Lance Harris. Lews FT FTP 13 Mlchel Bon&o SI M’chael‘s 1 Fla Southern 2 Jacksonville Sr 12 14 Dar’on Greer. degas (Co10 ) 2 Rollms 3 Florida Tech.. 11.0 4 Norfolk 51 108 15 Lambert Shell Brldgeporr 3 Bellarmtne : 1. 5.Tampa :: 106 16 Toby Barber, timston~Salem 25 Myron Brown. Sl’ppcry Rock 4 SC -Spartanburg 17 Antonlo Chambers, Kentucky 51 5 Wls -ParksIde 6 Cheyney J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCEN 7 Shp e’y Rock’ 1. 1:: 18 Dave Carprnler. Bloomsbur 6 Mankato St 19 Glen HarrIson. American Int 9 7 Southern Corm St 8 Clar e Atlanta.. ‘0 1 9 Central MO St 19 Roger Mtddlelon. Chapman. 8 Sa maw Valley 21 Shun T’llman. Metro oldan St 9 In&napolrs IO Alas .Anchorage z: 22 Anthony Reed. Troy E I 10 PhIla lexrlle 11 North Oak 9.5 12 Ashland 11 New Hamp Cal .: 93 ASSISTS 12 Wofford 13 Grand Valley St J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 1 Steve Ray. Brldgeporl 14 st Leo :. I: AVG 2 Lawrence Jordan, IUIPU~Ft. Wayne : t Stonehdl.. lE 3. Charhe McDonald, Troy St 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL rRyGNT;FAE 2 WIS -ParksIde 174 i: 4 Adrian Townsend. Cal’lorn’a (Pa.) PCT 3 Jacksonv’lle St. 5. Brian Gregory, Oakland J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 1 Shaw NC) 60 103 533 4 lndlanapolls 1: i: 6 Retie Torrence. Johnson Sm’th CL G NO AVG, 2 Norfol 1, St s; 90 182 49 5 5 Tam a. 7 Pa adden, Jacksonville St .:. 1 Bryan Wllllams, Tampa 3 Rollms 20 ‘03 219 47 D 6 Cal 4 I Sacramento. 1: 7: 8 E’lly Holden. Bentley 2 Gary Paul. IndIanapolls i: % z :: 46 7 7 UC RIversIde 152 72 9 Ray Paprocky, Florida Tech “” 3 Mike Kane, Cal St Sacramenlo So 25 45. StV’ rgmlaLeo Union :z 1: 4:: 8 K Wrslr an 1M 77 10 Mark Benson. Texas A&I 4. LOUIS Smart, Tuske ee.. ifi 3.: 6 Lock Haven 19 130 285 g.3 9 V&t Tex. \ 1. ii 11 Darren Sanderlin. Norfolk St 5 Elgm Pr’tchett. Clar ! Atlanta _. :: 1: 70 7. Northern M’ch 1. 21 86 189 10 Cal St Stan&us F7 7’ 12 Elgm Prltchett, Clark Atlanta 6 Earnest Ta Ior. Southeast MO St _. Sr 8 Mansf’eld tt Pferffer 135 13 Jon Walker, V’rglma Uruon 7 Jonathan E ronm. Stoneh’ll So 1; E 9. Californ’a (Pa ) % z :&!I % 12. Ala.-HuntswIle.. 153 :1,

Women’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING ;FFE;:’ SCORING DEFENSE SCORING^, ,. ‘A b 3FG AVG G FG FGA PCT PTS r, W-I PTS.- 1 Klnl Brewnolon Johnson Smith 52 1 P’ll -Johnstown. ‘5-2 1545 1s 955 2 Dina Kan ai. Mmn.~Duluth E %I :; 1: iii 2 1 Norfolk St 20 2 1995 i $$nsb~rg ‘124 3 Monica S9 r’nhoff. Ma -St Lou’s su 20 ii 26.5 19 145 234 620 3 St Joseph’s (Ind ) :: 16-6 1197 :;I; 4 Shannon Williams, Valdosta St Jr 19 26 2 4. Delta St 1E 4 Hzmboldt St 20 14-6 1140 5 J Yeoman. St Joseph’s (Ind ) 3i s: 1;: x :1: 5 Jacksonville St. 17-Z 1659 5 West Tex SI ;; 19-l 6 Shelley Altrogge. Eastern Mont s:i 20 “4 186 61 3 6 Johnson Sm’th 14-9 6 Sagmaw Valley 15-7 1% 7 Lisa MaxsonyMerc hursl i 24 3 19 114 187 61.0 7 MO Sl. LOUIS. B-12 1E 7 Texas Woman’s .._. 19 ‘2~7 8 J Dabrowskl. New Tl amp Col 61 24.’ 20 to0 165 606 8 Northeast MO St 1454 8. Central MO. St 21 20-I 1::: 9 Kamm Brown, Vlrgm’a SI 13 24 D 19 122 202 604 9 North Dak St 1;: 1703 9 Delia St 19 18-l 10 Dlarre i ‘cholls. Sacred Heart Jr 18 23.4 16 104 174 598 IO Tuskegee 14-4 10 LockHaven 20 164 1:: 11 Brenda Shaffer-Dahl, Washburn Sr 20 3! 23 2 20 12% 211 59.7 11 Edmboro 17-z 1% 11 West Ga 18 14-4 lot15 12-6 1511 12 Lisa Parsons. Wmona St Jr 20 1 23 1 20 102 171 596 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 13 Sandy Skalsg’r, H’llsdale S’ 21 22 9 16 120 202 594 20-l 1755 14 Vlrgm’a St 17-2 15i?4 W-L PCT 14 Brld ‘11 Brown. Alabama ABM loo0 15 L’sa ‘ii dler, IU/PLI~FI Wayne :: :i E :: 115128 218195 59058.7 SCORING MARGIN : Sk&%b’~~“! g 952 15 Veltsa Levett. West Ga Jr 18 19 ‘07 183 585 OFF DEF 3 WestTex St 950 17 Annette Wales Fort Havs St Jr 20 s:i! 17 168 288 583 1 Delta St 4 Della Sl 16 Deb&e Dehe. bakland ’ 21 6 16 “2 192 583 2 Central MO St .” 2: % 5 St. Anselm ;:I; ?4: 19 An ‘e Lowe, Troy St Z’ :s 21 6 18 ‘6U 275 582 3 Pitt -Johnstown 2: 67 2 6 Norfolk St ED Ka ?‘ Ina B’bb. M~ss~ss’pp’ Col 21 6 4 No’lolk St 67 7 7 Edmboro :g is2 21 Chris Torcas, Lewlr 21 1 :i 15 :;: z+ : 7 Jxksonvllle St 17-2 22 Drmctresr Belk. Bower :I 2 20 8 65 VlNorlh’g’n ’” DakSI % K 7 V’rgm’a St 17-2 ii:: 23 Ann Mane Hu hes. Dowlm Sr 20 106 1; 186145 322253 578573 7 West Ter St 78 1 57.2 10 Pltl -Johnslawn 15-2 24 Tracle Mnrrls R orthrrn Co% ” so 21 ‘23 SK 17 102 ‘78 573 8 Sr Joseph’s (lnd ) 9$; 69 6 11 Oakland 19-3 % 25 Melissa Standley, Air Force 21 to7 187 572 9 North Dak St 65 0 12 Cal Poly Pomona 18 3 a57 26 Patti Gruber. West Chester 2 :i ‘ii :i: IO Southeast MO 51 7;3 76 11 Bentley 79 6 E “,: :: % FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE FGA 199 1213 JacksonvlllcOakland SI 81a7 3 % ;: :Y 198 t Vl’glnld 51 4% 1341 31 Angle Gum. Northeast MO SI Jr 17 19 7 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 2 Pace 421 32 Maura Pengel Sonoma St Jr 18 ‘96 FT,._ FGA PCT 3 Mercyhurst 421 1% 33 Jan N’ehaus. sl Cloud SI S’ 20 195 1 P’ttsburg Sf i I% 52 0 4 Morns Brown 440 1243 2 St Joseph.5 (Ind ) ii: 5Army.. REBOUNDING 3 Wdshbu’n :1: 6 NC Cenlrdl E 15: CL 4 North Dak ii: :!ii 7 Delta St 427 1195 1 Shelia Seward, Fayeitev’lle St 5 Delta SI : 1342 zi! 8 Wesl Tea St 400 1109 2 Sluphanle Palmer. Norfolk SI 2 6 Pitt ~Johnstown ::i 1155 9 North Dak 1256 3 Trena Sanders, Wayne St (M’ch ) S’ 7 Alas ~Anchorage 1071 :ii 10 Assumption %. 1379 4 Sal1 ah Farrakhan. V’rg’ma St S’ 8 Oakland E7 1413 49.8 11 Southern Corm St 418 1148 5 She e Altrog e Eastern Mont Jr 9 Fort Hays St 1274 49 4 522 6 Dm!l’!anjas, &An ~Duluth J’ 10 MISSO~I’I-Rolla EE 1235 49 2 494 1% 7 Annette edgers. Cheyney J’ 11 JacksonvllleSI 49 2 440 ‘2W 8 Sharon Gullford, Clark Ga ) SO 12 North Dak St z:, 1% 49.1 9 Shannon W’ll’ams, Val d osta St ‘3 St Cloud St 595 1214 MARGIN 10 Mabel Sanders, Savannah St 2 14 SllJEdwa’dsv’lle 726 1482 :z 11 Eugen’a Sturg’es Pfe’ffer Sr OFF DEF MAR I? Lashawn Sm’th. howe St FREE-THROW PER$:NTAGE 1 Delta St vi 333 177 13 Jennifer Andrews. Merro St :: FTA PCT 2 St Joseph’s llnd I 163 J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PER$FNTAGcE 1 Lake Superror 449 3 Cdllfornla (Pa ) f3 137 14 Trash Ryan. Dowlln FG FGA PCT 15 Darlene Gordon Jo 9, nson Sm’th.. {; __ 2 Pill -Johnstown. El 2; % 12.8 t J Yeoman, St Joseph’s (Ind). 54 556 3 MO-St Lou’s 2 P, “,i: Yhn%k St 4’3 3 362 12 1 2 Julle Dabrowskl New Ham shire Col ii 4 Auguslana (S D ) Ei 2 6 SoUtheast Ma St 44 7 32 9 I1 8 S’ ‘2 ii: S’ 3 Jodv Hasselfleld Cal Polv 5 LO.. 5 Eastern N Mex 73 7 7 Cal St Stanl5laus 490 37 7 113 4 Joltd Dale. Southern Coni St Sr 6 SIU~Edwa’dsville ;ii z 73 0 8 Vlrg’nla St 51.0 40 3 10.7 5 Elayne Carruthers, Wusl Tex St iti 2: 7. N.C -Greensboro 270 371 9 Grand Valley St 46 5 102 20 Brenda I ee Cal 1 utheran ;I 77 442 21 Pamr Sawyer. N C Cenrral 6 Tr’cla Vand’qrelen MO -Rolla 8 St Cloud Sl :E 10 Jacksonv’lle St z ID2 I Teena Merre lUit%Ft Wayne 140 436 9 IUlPU-Ft Wayne F9 % 72 7 II NorthDak ?7< 37 5 98 22 Angela Courtne WInston Salem 74 43? 23 Llrd Pd’aons. bY‘“ ona St F 8 Laura Craven. Pfe’ffer ID North Oak St 72 6 12 Clarion 476 388 8.0 9 Mo’ilca Sternhoff, MO -St LOUIS 139 432 I1 Htllsdale z: i:: 72 5 ASSISTS 98 429 IO T’ena Clark, Norfolk St 12 Pltlsburq Sl 281 72 1 J-POINT FIELD GOAL Cl IO Grrla Fadness. Alas -Anchora e 63 429 13 Delta St :. : ” 314 PIi 71 5 1 Jcnr~lfer Rddosev’c. St Joseph, (Ind ) J’ t 1.. 116 422 12 Susan Theroff. Northeast MO 14 MIssour’-Rolla 1% 467 71 5 t Mercyhurst 2 Pat Neder Wlnona St S’ 3 Ann Send. Dakland S’ J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PE,9 GAME_ J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 2 No’lheasr MO Si 4 Eln’ta CurtIs. Bowle St Jr 3 Chapman 5 D’ane Dobrlch, Alas -Anchorage S’ 1 Kell R’trer, Mann -Duluth 1 N C-Greensboro 4 West Ga 6 JIII Shaw. Assumpt’on J’ 2 M’chelie Butler. Llvin ston 5 Oakland 7 Sandy Nelson Northwest Mo ‘St 3 leena Merrell. IUlPU ! t Wayne 6 Lowell.. 8 Ellen Grosso. brld eport 5: 3 Julrc Dabrowsk’. New Hampsh’re Cal. 7 51 Michael’s 9 Lisa Houska. MO 4 t LOUIS. 5 Mon’ca Steinhoff. MO -St Lou’s 8 Mmn -Duluth :: 5 Kellre Wyatt. Clark IGd ) 6 MO -St LOUIS :: 63 154 409 8 Southern Ind 10 Andrrd M&e, Edmboro Jr 2D 11 Cmdy Slmko. lnd’anapolls Jr 7 lerrl Ha nes, MO. Soulhern St 6 West lex St 54 132 409 10 Sourhern Corm SI 8 Susan dl eroff. Northeast MO SI J’ 17 8 Augustana (S D ) :; 60 147 408 11 Central St (Okla ) 12 Deneen McClmton. Ashland S’ J’ S’ 9 Shaunda H’ll Alabama ABM 9 Norfolk St. 45 112 40.2 12 MO Southern St 13 J Yeoman St Joseph’s tlnd ). S’ :“o 14 Jeanne M&l. Ad&h’ S’ 10 Val Sewald. tieg’s (Co10 ) ID Ashland I9 61 153 399 13 New Hampsh’re Cal .

THE NCAA NEWS/February 14,199O 9 Basketball Statistics Through games of February 3 -

Men’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCEflAGE SCORING EFFE;bILE SCORING DEFENSE CL G TFG 3FG PTS AVG (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) CL c FG FGA PCT PTS AVG W-L PTS AVG I Grant Glovcr. Rust 1: 17893 13.5 689 21 SaltsburyMe -FarmIngton St ;; ‘Dlj :;‘I; 103: 1 Randolph-Macon. 2: 113 1123 562 2 Kevin D’Arcy. Merchant Marme 259 687 2 Bullalo St 19 ‘8-l 1’16 y17 3 Davrd Hrcks. Centre 142 676 3 Colb 1: ‘51 1563 980 3 W1dene1 “’ 8 ‘2 “78 589 4 Chris Galligan. Nichols 1: 1: ‘95 677 4 Rho x e Island Cnl 14-5 1846 97 7 2&l ‘233 5 &II Lavery. Monmouth (Ill ) ‘9 192 288 667 5 Medqar Evers z!; 12 8 1870 93 5 45 WlrtenberWe -Fau i! lwe Fi20 173 11% :2 6 Rrckv Soccer. Wis -Whtlewaler 6. Mark Cox. Mrllikm i: 18 98 ‘48 667 6 Emory ‘7-l ‘655 9’ 9 7 Yatt.H&ock. Colb 7 St Joseph’s (Me) 1; 12 7 ‘134 913 67 FrdnkPotsdam 8 MarshSt 20 I%1‘7~2 1% Ei 8 LeonHdl Fmorv& I! enrv 2 I! 2 ii.; 8 Averett 13-6 1730 91 1 8 Hdrtwck 1: 13-S 1120 19 146 Z-25 649 9 MI St Vlnceni 9 Muskm urn 2’ ‘5-6 ‘3’0 i% ‘53 64’ 10 IaVerne... ;; 1;:; ;;;: ;; 10 Grove P,Ity 19 9-10 1188 62 5 11 Shaun Mannin La Verne 1: 1: 267 633 11 Southeastern Mass 20 ‘64 ‘7% ‘1 turekd ‘2-6 1126 626 12 Wdl Hawkmr. Ii healort (Mass ) 138 630 12 Hope 89 0 17 Dglethorpe 1: 12.7 1192 62 7 13 Jrm Hepler Elizabethtown ii IE 200 630 13 western Corm St :; 12 1;!! 13 Lorab :i l&9 1202 633 14 Tim Raoo. UC San Dreoo 14 Stony Brook ‘9 ‘6-3 ‘674 E ‘4 Drck1nson ‘3-7 1273 637 15 Sewn& l%ar. Hunt& 1: ‘ii :: F 15 Shawl Frrson. WIS -Platlevdle SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE I6 Jason Oua. Clark Mass ) :. 1. 16 Steve Honderd. Calvm Fr 2’ 142 226 62: 17 Deshang Weaver. I a Verne Jr 19 ‘72 277 621 OFF DEF MAR W~L 17 James Burden Rhodes 1 CdlVlIl 18 Herman Alston. Kean ‘a ‘45 234 620 1 Colby i-Y2 72 8 18 Jetf Kuehl. III besle an .’ 2 WI% -Plattev,llc’ 8: I Wlttrnbrr 19 Todd Kuta. Messiah ‘9 6111Porter, Wes’ern I ew Eng :: 17 133 %1 3 We,lerrl cor1n St E;’ 2’ I 3 Frank & t! arch 20 Tonv Seav. Averett 20 Brett Farner, Marywllc Crenn ) ‘6 120 :ii K 19 I 4 Western New Eng ES 65 7 20 5 4 Bullalo SI ‘a-i 21 Kevin Ryin. Trenton St 21 John O’Hare. Cabrm :: ‘78 61 R 22 EdI Dulur. Herdelberg 22 Dante Mabray Rhode Island Col so E 1:: 213 6’ 5 5 Jersey City St %: 6270 67 ‘68 4 Western Corm St It3 I 6 Cureka ‘66 6 tmory 17-l 22 Dean Cook, Wis -Rover Falls 23 Grant Glow. kust Sr 7 WIS beau Claire 76 1 59 9 162 7 Colby 22 Emeka Smdh. Stony Brook 24 Dan Nettleton. Wariburg Jr 2l 1:: % f% 15 1 0 Fmory 162 8 Jerwy City SI 22 Juan Mdchell. Monmouth (Ill ) 9 Hnpe 26 Tlrn Garrett. Emory 9 Wll’enberq 9174 97 E ‘57 1!-s FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 10 Trenton St 157 9 Trenton St ” la-2 27 Sean Wdltams. Westfteld (Mln 2 5 FT Made Per Game) CL FrA PCT 11 Pntsdam St 20 Scan Frtch. Geneseo St ‘I Potsdam St 7977 41 i% ‘5 I 17 2 1 Tom Gibson. Hrrdelberg 24 17 Huftnlo St 738 5~7 IS 1 11 WIS PlattewIle 17-2 29 Duran McCoy. MacMurray ‘ii z r 2 Andy Entteld, Johns Hopkms :: ‘9 ‘3 Rochealer 79 5 645 ‘4 9 13 Western New Ing 30 Conrad Youngblood. Aurora 63 15-2 3 Duke Scott, Cnckmson SF 921 14 New Jersey Tech a7 a 73 1 14 7 14 Monmouth (III ) ‘4-2 31 Wdl Hartsheld. Glassboro St 4 Scott Anderson. Wts -Stevens Pomt Sr % 7’ 915 5 Ron Barcrak. Kalamazoo Jr ‘8 90 911 FIELD-GOAL PERC:rNTAGE 95 a95 I FCA PCI CL AVG 6 Wrll Crecrerskr. Sus uehanna Jr 65 897 1 Rust 43i 731 59 0 t Mrchael Slubbs. lrmdy (Corm ) Sr ‘a3 7 ltm Blair, WIS -E&u e lane Sr ?i Sr ‘a 74 a92 628 ‘155 2 Mtchael Smtlh Hamilton. SO ‘60 a Ken Grorqe. Alblon 9 Mall Hancock Colby ‘6 ‘0’ 89 1 Z &%b,“l%n~ &~I 720 ‘326 zi 3 Kevm D’Arc klerchanl Marme Sr 4 Avetell 1283 4 Troy Smrlh. ‘fi hode Island Col : Sr z 133‘3 1 10 Ned rromm. dorawan :I :1 :: LE 5 Western New Eng !E 1067 % 5 Tremter Johnson. Knox “9 IO Ethan Caldwell, Occrdcntal 17 Pat Pruitt Albrroht so ‘9 70 886 6 Eureka ‘059 :: g 115 E 973 t2 113 13 Thad Baker, Metsrah _. _. s0Sr z ‘2 2: ; sKx~;,i 666 52 7 i: 1E 1’ 2 14 Daryl Hess. Lebanon Valley Sr ia 86 884 9 WIS -Plattcvllle 616 El 526 9 Grant Glow. Rust : : Sr ‘09 14. Mike Goebel. Ohvet.. Sr 19 59 88’ 10 Rdndolph~Mdcon 521 52 6 10 Conrad Youngblood, Aurora 224 ‘07 16 Dan Allen. Loras Jr 20 75 880 1% 11 Rrad Raldrrd e. Wdtenbrrg :: 211 106 17 Errc Elliott. Hope 18 Jeff Thorn son, Mdhkm 18 1: k$. gj % 12 Tom Ronan. i ensselaer z tE 13 Ohlo Wesleyan 1% $1 n 13 Robbte Robbms. Sktdmore Y 179199 ii: 19 Kurt Woel Pler. WIS .Oshkosh E :7 161 a70 14 Rhodes 572 ‘1’3 5’ 4 14 VIC Sclprom. ManhattanwIle s: 191 ‘0 1 20 Jlrn Nolan. Wdkes. 15 Ron Etenkowc. Juntala 201 IO 1 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 16 011s Muttaqee. Lake Forest s”,’ ‘49 3POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE Fl tlA PCI 17 Dale Storcy. MC -Farmmgton Jr ‘78 ii tGA PC1 1 Dlckmsnn 77 9 18 Mtchael Nelson. Hamlllon _. Jr 2 Kdldmdroo E it 77 5 19 Ttm Garrett, Emory Sr 12 ii 2 :: 77 3 20 Juhan Frson, Aurora 46 565 34 ColbyIll BenedIctme 76 6 Weaver. La Verne j’: 203173 :; 62 565 5 Lords 269 352 7G4 so 19’ 96 5 Tom S am. HartwIck 48 563 6 Penn St &hrend x30 ,367 76 3 SI ‘a’ 95 6 Brad B Ickett. Eureka 7 Ndzdrclh (N Y) 3’1 408 76 2 7 Gary Kasmer, Albrlght ii $2 R Coast Guard 749 371 I6 1 8 Todd Hennmk Calvm im 550 9 Ellzabcthlowrl 386 76 0 3-POINT FIELD GOAL .S MADE PER GAME ASSISTS 9 Brad Alberts. i71pon 10 Muskm urn if 75 9 CL 97 546 c AVG AVG 11 Johns t?opkln: E 373 Sr !2? 114 10 Jeff Pelrl. Wash. 8 Jeff El1 543 I Mdryvlllc (rclm ) 1 Albert Knchner. Mt St Vtncenl 11 Jur Erltton Hdrtwck 17 Dtterbeln 390 516 ::i 2 Russell Sprm mann. SaIlsbury SI Sr 191 71 535 2 Colorado COI 3 lam Genco. t.?anhattanwlle Sr 179 z: 3POlNT FIELD GOALS MADE PE; GAVE 3mPOINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 3 SaIlsbury St 20 164 4 Steve Artrs. Chrrs Newport 180 G G tG FGA PCT 4 Colby 5 Kevm Root. Fureka 5: 141 7; so 1 Hdrlwlck 194 510 5 UC Sdrltd &ur 6 Dennis Jacobl. Eowdom so 121 76 Sr 2 Rlpnn 1: z 12’ 504 6 Carroll (WIF ) 7 Kevm Jones. Allred Jr 3 Frank R Marsh a3 165 503 7 Allegheny.. a James Braxton. Averett 2 1% :: Jr 4 Buffalo St :9” 48 IW 480 8 Ohvet 9 Bdl De&y. Thlet 5 Stockton St 20 86 la3 470 9 Ncb W&y.& 10 Scan Woods, St Lawrence ;: 133110 i: d: 6 Conncc’~:ul Cal 15 66 141 468 10 Cal St San H’dlnn 11 Robert Wdhams. Southeastern MClSS JI 128 7 thJ:t ‘0 Jumdta 12 John Thrrp. Betort 15 i: :: 8 Mewdh :h 1:: 2 2: IO North Park 13 Emeka Smrth. Stony Brook :: Sr 9 WIT 4 acrozce 19 111 13 Fcrrum 14 Errc Mdler. WIS ~Rtver Falls. St 13’ i-Ii SI ‘0 Woosler 71 87 13 Macalertar Women’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEI :EN!iE CL G 3FG Fl PIS AVG (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) FG FGA PT.1 r. W-l PTS AVG c W~L AVG 1 Ann Gdbcrt. Dberlm Jr 19 Fit 1 Lmda Rose. NlchoIL 134 21’ 635 1 St Jowph’s (Me) Iti ‘7~Z ‘6% 89 4 1 Mnntclalr St 2‘1 174 44 0 231 ! 9190 579552 3029 51 2 Charlotte Smdh, Caprtal a7 1.3 2 Cormect~tut Cal 13 11~7 10/n a2 5 2 Sl John Flshrr 19 i&d 459 ‘00 3 “I”j ;; ‘2;; 3 Carrl Metrler St Norbcrl ‘65 268 E 3 Mar mount $j ‘S-5 ‘634 Rl 7 3 Allentown .’ 18 17-l 47 4 707 19 606 4 Kcu i a 81 5 4 Nichols 11 152 165 0 68 396 233 1% 2 588 5 WI> ~R~vrr Fall: 18 ‘1182 i 1% 817 5 SIIVL! RL.yInd 15 13 2 2 6 Susan Hwdt, St John Fisher Sr 19 ‘60 ‘47 250 6 Mlddlebury 13 17~1 lM4 an 3 14 3 487 7 Reme Amoss, Goucher tr 15 136 7; 11646 43634’ 729227 144 245 z 7 Rrldgewatcr (Va / 16~4 ‘580 79 0 67 WarhlngtnnHdrtwlck (Mn j 1: 18-I 493 B Krrsb Hardy. Me ~Farmm ton.. 2; 1; 139 13 105 396 220 147 254 57 9 8 Concordla (d’headl 44 79 II & Rcnsscldur ‘9 ‘6~3 9 Jodene Heldt. Wls -Rwr 1 alls ‘49 764 57 3 Y st John rt:,h1:r 17~4‘9-O 1% 78 9 9 Connecllcut Col 13 11-7 z: 10 Krrslm Nrelsen. Thomas.. Jr 21 1:: ?! 3874 45392’ 21 85 75 ‘31 57 3 IO Capital 21 15-h 1651 7x fl IO Bryrl Mdwr ‘0 73 io0 I I Kelly Slacey. Wash. 8 Jeff Jr ‘7 162 150 764 11 Chw Newpnrt ‘2~9 ‘631 77 8 11 Roannke 19 16-3 51 2 12 StacyCarr.Vd WelIe an Sr 71 ‘a5 tl 3673 3fIn443 21 21 107 ‘90 %i I2 Ldkr Forest :; 13~4 131s 17 4 12 Wlllldrrl snlth 17 ‘34 5’2 13 MISSY Sharer, Grmnel 7 Jr 14 71 55 294 21 0 91 162 .% 2 13 Motavran 20 17~3 ‘544 77 2 I3 Frank B Marsh 71 19-2 14 Katrc Browngardt. Stony Brook Jr 19 R i: 151 270 559 ‘4 WI: t.luClh ‘9 2 24 Penny Row& Monmouth (III ) (Mln 2 5 Fl Made Per Game) CL FT tlA PCT 8 Roanoke 13 4 Sl 7 22 2 75 Stacy Schmtdt. Bclo~l so 19 152 7 Nxareth (N Y) 19~2 ii2 1 I Issa Nlenhuls. Hope Jr 1: 73 9’8 9 Hust 764 563 20 2 9 Auqusrana (Ill j ‘a-? 900 26 Slaland Kowtamc Mtddlebury fr 13 ‘03 26 :: 759 199 152 ‘3 94 411 196 2 JIII Morrlron. Ldkc Fowl Jr ‘7 ii 6/ R96 10 Cnnr.otd,a (M’head) 19 0 .% 9 20 1 9 Wartbury ‘8~2 2I Ionme Rutman dublrnberg Fr 71 3 DamelIe I acrolx, Tufts 39 74 I 54 3 141 s 101 388 ‘94 44 886 11 Corlldnd 51 19 I 9 Keuka la-2 z 28 Krm Beckman, !%ena Vista sr 20 ii9 a57 17 trank R Marsh ‘9 7 146 4 Julldna Klocek. John Carroll. “i ; 102 ii 9 52 2 12 St Jobepll’: (Me) 177 29 Ten Pamc. Cal 51 San B‘dmo Sr 21 5 Martha Arnett. Larlham io ‘5 6’ 852 13 Salem St 19h so ‘Li 171 7: “566 407348 194‘93 1’9 52 3 13 Clarkson ‘6-2 !2 30 Jane Rulttlson. Macalestcr 47 as 1 14 St Thomas 72 8 534 194 156 1 73 6 Deb Shane. Wrs Stevens Pomt Sr 15.- ^_ ^._ 13 Western Corm St 162 889 3’ Stacey Mcllroy. Claremont M S Sr 20 386 193 I ChrIstInt Carlson brave City FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 8 Kim Beckman, Buena Vtsta FG TGA PCT 9 Cathy Clark, Marretta FGA PCT NO AVG 1 Allr:ntown 554 ‘OG’ 52 2 1 Connecllcut Col g 10 Jill Burson. Wtlltam Penn. ‘2 Concordla (M’head) 6.40 1379 49 3 I Carolyn Sawo. Montclau St ?! 11 NIckI Baldwm. Wdham Penn 2 Nlchnls E E 7 Carolme I eary. Mrddlehury 3 St John Flshcr wet ‘238 49 2 3 Rensselaer x3/’ 1D4/ 37 7 12 Stat Schmtdt. Belott.. 4 Centre s!xi 1219 48 9 3 Hddry Wdhams. Baruch 1: E 1216 1 13 K!m H hcda. Wartbura 4 Frank & Mdr;h 4’5 ‘289 32 2 5 Marlettd ‘298 48 t3 5 Hatuch 4 Edeen Fenton, Mass.~Boslon.. 20 it ‘59 14 Carla Weaver. DePa&.. 399 i22a 32 5 6 De auw 5 Susan Burns. Skrdmorc :: 283 15 7 IS Susan Herdt. St ‘nL- r,-*“- F; 6 Stacy Carr. Va Wesleyan 7 Br. P01 ’ 1z ii; i ~:x~;~h,r.. yj ii; gi I6 Renee’ Drckhau ..- __..._- _._... Mass 47 7 7 Barb Wolf. Western Md 17 % 1:: 17 Claudia Lucas, Methodrst 8 Connectlcu’ Cal ii: 977 Y St Norhert 97’ 8 Jen Kammueller Coucher :; :: 144‘4 9 18 Pam Conk. Randolph-Macon 9 Froslbur St 9 Angela Warner. kmory IO Rhodes 4/9 1028 :;z 10 Wllham. mdh FlA 1% $2 19 Dana lamuccio. Diew.. 46 6 10 Shelta Colbert. Frostburg St 1: 255 ‘42 20 Lonme Rutman. Muhlenbero 11 St BenedIct. 1. 621 11 Washln : ton (MO ) 11 Cher ) Kle ser MIT 17 Slm sm 1% 46 5 17 Nararet (N Y) i:: 1:Yi iii 13 St horna: 1342 12 San& EuBdeh$yer. Caprtal 21 E 1:: f REBOUND MARGIN 14 WashIngton (MO ) 1’49 2: 13 Debbre Pike. Fre onta St ‘8 231 ‘28 OFF OFF MAR 14 Joanne Choate. Babson 19 238 12.5 1 St Joseph’s (Me 52 2 37 3 14 9 15 Frm Adamson. Bryn Mawr ‘0 ‘24 ‘24 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 2 Brrdqewater L Va 1 z3 E 14.8 16 Devonna Wdhams. Emmanuel 16 19x 174 3POlNl FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 7:: FTA PCI 17 Fanny Hector Clark (Mass ) CL FGA I St John hshel 3sa 77 4 43. ConnecticutRensselaer 01 ” 51 1 381 1:5 18 Wdda Coloh. karuch Ii 222225 II‘23 a 1 Mwy Sharer, Grmnell 2 Allentown 7S 6 5 St John FIshcr 45 0 isi 128 19 Ketsha Bell. Randolph-Macon 2 Prlscdla Poslck. Lake Forest :: kz 3 St Benedict 279774 if 73 9 6 St Thomas 45 7 128 20 Abson O’Brren. Hamdton 1: :i 11“6 6 3 Oawn Hill. Ohlo Northern 4 IJllnolF Cal 13 I I Ntchols 45 7 172 71 I tsa Predmore. Muhlenberg 1. 4 Sla ana Kovqaruc MIddlebury :: z 5 Wllham Penn :: :: 73 1 8 Wlttcnberq Ei tta 22 Wendy Krdwell. La Verne ;I, 243 1‘1’ 64 5 Kat c, y Dubzmskt. btddlebury Sr 41 6 WIS Ztevcns Point 2’7 12 0 9 Grmnell g; z: 1’ 7 ?3 Laune lrow. St lhomas 2’ % “4 6 Kelly Harney, Suffolk 7 Buena Vista 84s E 72 3 10 Webtern Md “6 24 Laura Van Srckle. Grmnell 14 159 114 7 Ellen Thompson, Rhodes 2 8 St Thorn& 272 3/l 12 1 11 Frosthur9 St 546 431 “4 ASSISTS 8 Ruzbelle Redly Albron so g Marietta xl5 425 7’8 9 Jenn Taylor, klhitber Sr 71 6 J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE ND AVC ‘0 Kdldmdroo 749 I: 1 Tonla Sanders. Rusl I”8 169 ‘05 IO Kate I- eterson WIS $teven: PIwnt Jr 11 St Mary’s (Ind ) ” ‘95 E 71 4 ll Paula Frttz. Messlab.. Jr 12 Drew 232 328 70 7 1 Neb Wesleyan 2 L nn Ellrott Connecbcut Col 13 2 Cahrml 3 dssy Da&Is. Thomas ;1 1: i: 3POlNT FIELD GOALS MADE PERA. GAME ^ J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 3 WCS RIveI Fall: 4 Cathy Clark. Manetla NO 12 ;t FG FCA PC1 4 Thornas 5 Laura Beeman. Cal St San B’dmo 2’ r 1 Shannon Stobcl NC Wesleyan 1 GrInnell 1: 28 49 571 5 NC Wesleyan 6 Jtll Cook. Slow Brook 19 147 75 2 Krlstm Nrelsen Thomas Jr z 7 Lake Forest 17 73 57 1 5 Ohlo Northern 7 Leshe Moore. Emmanuel College 1: 111‘11 69 3 Juhe Radke. Si Mary’s (Ind ) Sr 7 St Mary’s (lnd ) 7 Rtta #let. St Benedict 4 Kara Smdh. Eureka Sr :; 34 MIddleburYRhodes. ;i ii41 :: % 8 MIddlebury 9 Tammie McDowell Salem St ‘8 ‘20 ;; 5 Kale Peterson. WIS Stevens Pomt 41 9 Muskmgum 17 5 Whlttwr 86 453 10 Dtna Drsney. Hope’ 98 6 Mrchelle Jones, Wm Paterson i 55 6 Mc-Farmmgton 19 i; 97 433 IO Owe 0St 11 Prwlla Posrck. Lake Forest.. k1 6 Sue Bavmeau. Pme Manor 7 Merhldh 11 WIS P ICVL‘llb POllll 12 Gtna Prrrrmento. Clark Marl ) 18 ii 8 Mrchelle Snow. Muskmqum i!: 2 8 Ohm Northern 1; g ;g f; 12 Mtlltktn 13 Sherri Ervm. Fredoma 4 I E 9 Rose Retd. Prmclpta .-. SI 9 turrka 13 Glassboro SI 14 Becky Ehnert. Concordra (M’hcad) :i 127 60 IO Lrlqh Glovcr. WIS -Rwcr Falls Jr : to Knox 1: 40 103 338 14 Dubuque.. 10 THE NCAA NEWS/Febmaty 14.1990 Committee wants to allow researchers to use AIR data The NCAA Research Committee ing time, varsity status and more. setting a hypothetical initialxligi- Committee members believe min- differ among students‘? Essentially, has recommended that researchers The committee discussed the bility standard for example, a imizing false-negatives is more im- such a study would provide a from memhcr institutions bc given methodology for continuing the 2.200 high-school GPA and an ACT portant than minimizing false- broader definition of the college access to the data collected by the study and agreed to determine score of I6 or SAT score of 725 ~ positives. They agreed that the goal experience than looking at gradua- American Institutes for Research as whether test scores, high-school and determining the percentage of of the research is to lind the standard tion rates.” part of the 1987-88 National Study grade-point average and other mea.+ or combination of standards that Selected committee members will of Intercollegiate Athletes. urable variables can be used to has the lowest level of adverse im- draft a request for proposals that Under the recommendation, qualm predict whether a student will grad- Committee is pact. will be reviewed by the full commit- ifled staff of NCAA member schools uate. discussing study that ‘l’he committee also began pre- tee at its July meeting. would submit proposals outlining The committee would like to de- liminary discussion of a more qual- In other actions, the committee: the nature of their research and the termine false-negative and falsc- would attempt to itative study of academic life. Such l Rcvicwcd its annual report, re- intended use of the data. Proposals positive rates for a variety of hypo- learn more about the research, which probably would bc search being conducted by NCAA would be reviewed and approved by thetical combinations of perform- conducted as a series of case studies, staff and NCAA-funded research NCAA research department staff, ance standards. The false-positive educational would examine the quality of aca- being conducted outside the Associ- which would consult with the com- rate is the percentage of students experience of demic life for students just above ation. mittee on proposals dealing with con- that did not graduate but would and just below the initial-eligibility l Changed the procedure for re- trovcrsial issues or special requests. have met a set 01 initial-eligibility student-athletes requirements of Bylaw 14.3. viewing investigator-initiated prop- Council OK needed standards; the false-negative rate, “This would be a different sort of osals. Previously, each committee The committee made the rccom- also called adverse impact, is the students who met the standard but attempt to learn more about the member reviewed all proposals sub- mendation at its Fchruary X-9 mcct- percentage of students that gradu- did not graduate (false-positive) educational experience of the stu- mitted, usually numbering near 30. ing in Phoenix, Arizona. It is subject ated but would have been denied and the percentage of students who dent-athlete,“said Petr. “What is the IJnder the new system, small groups to NCAA Council approval. initial eligibility under the standards. did not meet the standard but did student-athlete getting out of col- of committee members each will The AIR study, conducted at the Such an analysis would involve graduate (false-negative). lege? How and why do experiences review a share of the proposals. request of the NCAA Presidents Commission, investigated the effects of participation in intercollegiate athletics on student-athlctcs. AIR surveyed 4,083 student-athletes and students who participated in other extracurricular activities at 42 JIivii sion I Institutions. The surveys contained questions about demographics, academic prep- On October 28,1989, aration and performance, aspira- tions and expectations, recruitment experiences, personal experiences WORLDTEK TRAVEL brought In college. and physical and emo- tional health. AIK prcparcd six URI & Villanova together in Italy report\ analy7ing the survey data. including analysts of diffcrcnccs by r;icc and \cx. for the Milan0 Football Classic. “The Kcscarch Cornruittcc i\ C;I- gci to see prtrposal~ Ior an;ilysc\ 01 Ihc hur~~y rcsul15 that arc dilfcrcnt Everybody came home a winner! Irorrl tho\c done hy Al K.“said ‘li)dd A. I’etr. N(‘AA assistant director of rc\car~ctl~ “(‘orntnittcc mcrnhcr< would IlkK 10 !xc ways Ill which It was history in the making as WORLDTEK issues in the AIK studies can be brought together the University of Rhode Island cxam~ned 111niore detail or topics and Villanova for the first American college that the reports did not address ;II football game ever played in northern Italy. all.” Kcscarchcrs whore proposals are It was a massive undertaking, moving two approved would bc ahlc to conduct teams, tons of equipment, and hundreds of these analyses using all the raw data s, but in the end everyone came out on top. gathered by AIR. Respondents’iden- For the players and coaches, it was the titics would remain confidential. opportunity of a lifetime to play abroad. In a related matter, the committee For the fans, going on special decided to delay funding for updat- WORLDTEK package tours, ing the file of survey respondents’ it was a unique chance addresses. .J‘hc committee is not opposed to keeping the list up to to travel to Europe for less, date so a longitudinal study can be while supporting their teams. conducted in the future; however, committee members believe that The universities were winners, waiting a year to update the file will not reduce significantly the number too, with a no-cost opportunity of respondents who can be found. to play abroad, revitalize fan “AIR did one follow-up la$t fall, interest, and profit financially. and it got a 50 percent response to requests for address maintenance: Sound exciting? You bet it is. said Petr. “Committee members feel If you’d like to take your team that an update at this point would not make the sile of the Jile any . to play in Europe next year, larger than if an update were at- call Andy Mooradian today tempted in the near future.” l at the number below The committee plans to discuss this issue again at its July meeting. for more details. Academic study In other business, the committee WORLDTEK. discussed the NCAA Study of the Academic Performance of Student- Athletes. In the study, each of the 29 I Division I institutions has been assigned to one of five cohorts; each cohort collects data on the class 111 Water Street entering college in the year assigned to it, beginning with 1984 and end- New Haven CT 06511\ ing with 1988. Tel. (203) 772-0470 All student-athletes with grants- in-aid are tracked throughout their careers at the institutions, with school officials providing informa- Call Toll Free tion on each athlete’s high-school preparation, corecurriculum grade- l-800-243-1723 point average, SAT or ACT scores, declared major, credits earned, col- lege grade-point average, tutoring required, summer school hours, play- THE NCAA NEWS/February 14,199O 11 New NCAA

Continued~fiwn page I Features The new facility’s list of attrac tions is lengthy: l For the first time, the national office will centralize its shipping and duplicating services, permitting secretaries to spend more time at their desks. *The building will feature a Ii- brary-open to visiting researchers as well as staff members that is 10 times bigger than the library at the Mission headquarters. l It also will offer four large con- ference rooms, compared to the one large room available in the Mission facility. Also, each department area will have a smaller conference room. Such groups as the NCAA Fxecu- tive Committee and the NCAA Foundation Board of Directors will be able to hold meetings in the building. l Areas have been specially de- signed for such users as the data processing staff and the publishing department’s graphics staff. Also, for the first time, the publishing staff will be able to store its entire inventory of books within the na- me NCAA4p newnationaloffice building is locatedon an 11 ‘%-acre more than 180 Association staff members, in addition to several tional office huilding. site in Overland Pa&, Kansas- The seven-story, 154,ddlFsquere- other tenants. Construction of the building began in November l A large, comfortable lunchroom foot stnrcture, which is scheduled to open February26 willhouse 1988. will be available to staff members. icine firm that recently announced that can produce 100 copies a mi- have a separate entrance at the Association’s computer is located Also, locker rooms and showers it will open a regional sales office. nute; mailing machines featuring north side of the first level). About within the business department. have been installed, in keeping with First floor accounting systems that can record half of the second floor will he used Fifth floor the Association’s desire “to promote Besides housing the visitors center charges to departmental or other by the Association and the rest will I‘he legislative services and corn- the physical fitness and wellness of (see January 3 1 issue of The NCAA accounts; a shipping-manifest sys- be leased to tenants. pliance services departments will be employees,” Hunter said. News), the first flooris home to the tem for rapid processing of parcel The NCAA Foundation will have located here. *A in-house video production new office services center the na- service shipments, including the its offices on the second level. Another fifth-floor feature is the studio will enable the communica- tional office’s centralized shipping capability to “shop” for the best Also, the staff lunchroom will be expanded library, which Ursula R. tions staff “at least to do preliminary and duplication facility. rates, and other equipment, iinclud- here, as will men’s and women’s Walsh, NCAA director of research, editing-something we haven’t had The center, which will begin op ing a high-speed folder anal label locker rooms and showers. believes will be one of the best before,” said James A. Marchiony, erations the day the building opens, affixer. Third floor facilities of its kind in the nation. NCAA director of communications. is needed because of “the size of the The center’s staff also will cdistrib- The entire third floor will be “One of the most valuable things There also will be more space for new building and the realization ute and pick up mail throughout leased to tenants by the building’s we have is Walter Byers’ papers storage of the NCAA’s videotape that we need to be more productive the building several times a day. owner, Copaken, White and Rlitt. from throughout his time as NCAA and film library. and more coordinated,” Hunter said. The visitors center ~111 uccupy In five years, the Association ~111 executive director,” Walsh said. “WC l Several administrators will have “Not too long after the West about 13.000 square feet of the first have the option to lease additional haven’t organized them the way we access to an “in-house communica- building was built (in 1982), we floor, while the office services center space in the building and could want to, and that’s what we’ll be tions system” that will permit the investigated the idea of centralized and storage rooms for publications move to the third floor at that doing in the new library.” viewing of sports-related television duplication and mailing,” he ex- and office supplies will take up time (see related story on this page). Once the papers are recorded on programs. “Well be able to monitor plained. “We decided we weren’t big most of the remaining space. Fourth floor microfilm, Walsh said, the collection shows like sporting events, press enough.” Second floor The Association’s business and will be comparable to the Walter conferences and sports talk shows Since then, staff members have The main lobby, featuring a gran- enforcement departments will be Camp Library at Yale IJniversity that are carried on either of two done their own copying jobs and ite floor, will be at the south entrance located on this floor. and the Avery Brundage collection satellites,” Marchiony said. “It will prepared their own mailings. to this level (the visitors center will A room designed to house the See New NCAA.puge20 help us keep better informed about “Secretaries go to the workrooms, what’s going on.” Some conference do the duplicating, use the machines, rooms also will be linked to the prepare and stuff the envelopes, Building can accommodate 10 years’ growth system. and move them out the door,” said The new NCAA national office view Future Office Kequirements.” Association will occupy all of the l Keys will become a thing of the Marla B. Gleason, who recently building is designed to accommo- The new building was designed first, fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh past, thanks to a “card-access” sys- was hired as office services center date potential staff growth for at to accommodate the same kind of floors and part of the second floor. tem that permits staff members to manager. “That takes them from least the next 10 years. growth experienced by the Associa- The third floor will be used by other enter areas of the building by show- their desks, sometimes for a long When the staff moves into the tion during recent years, Hunter tenants. ing a personalized card to an elec- period of time, but they still have to building, it will occupy 120,000 of said. There is no guarantee that the tronic “reader.” answer their phones.” the seven-story building’s 154,000 staff will continue to grow at that Each floor occupied by the Asso- l Not only is the building attrac- “When it became obvious that we square feet of space. One entire pace; the plan simply recognizes the ciation includes space that could hc tive; so are the grounds. An outdoor would build and occupy a new floor ~~ about 20,000 square feet ~ potential for growth, he said. used during the next five years for terrace adjacent to the second-floor building, it was apparent that we’d and part of another floor will be When the building opens, the staff expansion, Hunter said. lunchroom can be used for special have to change the way we do leased to other tenants by the build- NCAA events. A fountain in front things,” Hunter said. ing’s owner, Copaken, White and of the visitors ccntcr can be con- Under Gleason’s direction, the Blitt. verted into an inviting plaza area. center will open with a staff of five If the Association eventually tills Northwest of the building, a re- full-time employees and a part-time the building (the NCAA has an CAMPUSRES URCES quired retention pond is designed to INCOKI’ORAT~L) shipper. The center also plans to option to lease more space in the I be aesthetically pleasing as well as hire several part-time assistants who building five years from now), the practical. will be “on call” to handle big~jobs. design would permit construction Campus Rcsourccs has a proven, When the building opens, the “Well take over the task of opcr- of another 40,000-square-foot wing highly-successful plan for raising NCAA staff will occupy all of the lou of it ._.. fast! If your ating the machines and getting the on the I I %-acre site, provided that first, fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh athletic teams riced extra funds for materials out the door,” Gleason the city of Overland Park is willing floors and part of the second floor. non-budgeted items such as travel, said. to grant necessary zoning changes The remaining space in the building etc., Campus Resources has a and exceptions. will be leased by such tenants as The center will utilize three high- program just for you! Our track The NCAA also owns a separate record proves our system works! We Lederle Laboratories, a sports-med- volume duplicators, including one building currently used by the can help you raise $2,000 - $4,000 for enforcement department and teams of 20 or more and we can do seven acres of land immediately maximum profit and New address, phone number west of the new building. That land minimum effort. Our product sale fund raismg programs are risk-free, Plans call for the NCAA na- Association will have a new mail- is conditionally roned for an addi- tional 96,000 square feet of office short and easy to run. Most tional office to be closed Friday, ing address and telephone importantly, they’re profitable for February 23, to permit the Asso- number. The address will be: space. you! When you think about product ciation’s staff to move into the NCAA “We think that these sites can sale fund raising, think Campus new national office building in 6201 College Boulevard accommodate any foreseeable future Resources ____the team with the Overland Park, Kansas. Overland Park, Kansas expansion,” said Richard D. Hunter, means to make the most money for The move is scheduled Friday 66211-2422 NCAA director of operations and you. Call the #1 team of experts: through Sunday, February 23- The Association’s new tele- manager for the national office build- 25. phone number will be 913/339- ing project. “That was the desire, we Beginning February 26, the 1906. think, of the Executive Committee and the Special Committee to Re- 12 THE NCAA NEWS/February 14,199O

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“‘:... .. 1.1 “\\\ ‘k>.\. 0 0 0 Visitors Center 2

V ‘\\ ./ Y Periodicals (Storage)

Outdoor Terrace Y THE NCAA NEWS/February 14,198O 13 A one-man office grows to seven-story building In the beginning, the NCAA had will become the sixth building occu ies, and a bookkeeper. the staff also filled up that structure. ation the soon-to-be opened Ovcr- a staff of one- Walter Byers. pied by NCAA staff members since In 1964, needing more space, the In 1982, the Association chris- land Park facility. When Byers became the Associa- Byers moved out of the Big Ten NCAA moved about two blocks to tened another building across the What started out as a staff of one tion’s first executive director in 1951, offices- not counting temporary the Midland Building, where it oc- street from the Mission headquar has grown to a contingent of more he worked in the “back pocket” of offices rented from time to time in cupied the entire second floor. The ters building. At first, the NCAA than 180 employees working in three the Big Ten Conference’s office in the Kansas City area. staff continued to grow. communications department had separate buildings ~~ the two Mis- Chicago, Illinois. A year later, he Byers set up shop in downtown In 1973, the NCAA completed the West annex to itself; then, such sion buildings and a former Hebrew moved the NCAA to his hometown Kansas City, Missouri, in what was construction of a new headquarters tenants as a travel agency, real- academy next to the Overland Park of Kansas City, Missouri, and es- then known as the Fairfax Building. building in Mission, Kansas. At estate agency and construction firm site that was purchased to serve as tablished the organization’s first Then, the staff of one grew to five- first, the staff used only the top leased space on the top floor. temporary office space for the en- separate offices. Byers was joined by an assistant, floor and parts of the building’s By 1988, the staff had filled both forcement department. When the NCAA moves into its Wayne Duke, who later served as other two floors; some of the re- of its Mission buildings to capacity. For the first time in SeVeEil years, new national office building in Over- commissioner of the Big Eight and maining space was leased to a te- That year, the decision was made to the NCAA once again will bring all land Park, Kansas, the structure Big Ten Conferences; two secretar- nant. But as the 1980s approached, build another home for the Associ- of its staff under one roof.

LISEL 5

LE-L 7

Levd 4 (business and enforcp ment c3pwMents) and Level 5 (&in- and PubJisnins t5qmtnmts) have sim& Hoor plavrs 14 THE NCAA NEWS/Febtusty 14,199O NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS and as commissioner of rhe California 13. I,“nwanaS~ (1-I) 457 Father Jonathan DeFclice named pres- Football League.. Art Keller, retired ath- I4 Texas A&M (3-O) 4.56 [dent at St. Ansclm, where he has been lettcs dtrector and head lootball coach at I5 North Care. (O-2) 450 447 acting pre,idcnt Carthage, died Febuary 3 in Racine, lb. Fran” SI. (4-3) 17. Flonda (4-2) 443 DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS Pi&burg State Wisconsin, at age 6X Through 31 years as named Steve Bever IX (‘lemson (0-O) 441 Chnrley Thurnton selected at Arkansas football coach at the school, Keller led his 43Y baseball coach IY San Jose St. (S-O) State, tus alma mater, after two years as [cams to a 17X-86-7 record and eight 20. UCLA (R-l) 436 development director at Alabama (‘ollcge Conference of Illinois and Wis- 21. cieorglall-I) 415 Richard Taber will step down July 1 as Lawrence 4. C.” Cole consin championships. He retired in 22. Oklahoma (0-O) 432 athletics director ar Colorado College, joined football 19X2 John Michael McLean, a cocap- 23. Swllh Ha (3-I) 470 where he will remain as a member of the staff at Tdedo tain of the 195 I football team at Tulane, 24. Southwestern La. (S-1)) ,427 chemtstry lacutty. He hat hccn AD at the died January 3 I in Houston, Texas. where 2s. Minnesota (2-t) ,423 hc was general manager of the Shell Oil 26 (‘reighton (O-O) ,419 school since 1982. 27 Cal St. Sacramento (b-2) : .41X Company land department He was 60. ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR 2X Pepperdmc (4-4) 413 OF ATHLETICS CORRECTION 29. Hoo,rnn (4-l) _.. 409 Bill Davidson retired after I I years as Notre Dame and Georgia Tech Zaven intramurals director Paul Rudolph ap- Due to an editor’s error, a Briefly in the 30. Indmna St. (0-O). _. 40x Yaralian stepped down after two seasons pointed at Upper Iowa, where he also will a.\.\ociate AD at Arkansas State, where hc Ncwr ircm in the January 3 I tssue 01 The Division II Bnscbnll as secondary coach ar Colorado to become also was head football coach Irom I97 I to assist with football. NCAA News incorrccrly identified the The Collegiate Baseball top 30 NCAA DI~I- 197x. an assistant with the Ctucago Bears. Women’s volleyball ~ Susan Bethsnis head men’s tennis coach aI Manhattan. sion II baseball It-am> through February 2, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Two months after taking an adminis- named at San Francisco after serving as His name is Jeff Nerenberg. with rccordr. OF ATHLETICS tratrve position at Western Carolina, Al head coach and asststant athleticsdirector DIRECTORY CHANGES I FI<,r,da Southern (O-O). 2 New Haven (Om Colorado College’s Susan Bethanis DeCraffenreid returned to Ihc C‘ata- at Colorado College since 1985. The Aetiie Allentown College of Sr. Fran- 0). 3 Rollins (I-O), 4. Lcwh (O-O), 5. Flonda named head women’s volleyball coach at mounts sraff as assistant head coach and former Occidental standout’s Colorado cis de Sales: Dennis A. Booher (AD), htlantic (2-O), 6. Cal Stale Chwo (4-2). 7 San Francisco. wide receivers coach. DeCraffenreid was College volleyhall teams compiled a 120- Robin King (SWA); Alma College: Ri- Flonda Tech (5-O). X Cal Poly San Luis Ohlnpo (34). 9 Chapman (5-3). IO. Cal State a football atde at the school for IO seasons 45 record and appeared in five Division chard Roper(F) ~ 5 t7/463-7235; Arizona COACHES Northridge (34). I I. Cal I’oly Pomona (2-6), before hts appotntment in December as III Women’s Volleyball Championships Baseball ~~Steve Bever selected for the State Universiry: I.artie F. Coor (P); As- I2 Armstrong State (O-l), 13. Cal State Do- program at Pit&burg State, which will he director of minority student affairs and during her tenure. sumption College. Correct name of(F) ts nxngucz Hdls (3-2). 14 Columbus (0-O). IS leinstated forthe 1991 season. Rever, who assistant to Ihr vice-chancellor for student Wrestling Tom Justice promoted Kevin Hickey; California I.utheran Co- Central Mawur, Sratc (0-O). 16 lacksonville played baseball at the school during the development . Eddie Wilson returned to from assistant to interim head coach at lege: Correct name of school is California State (O-o), 17. Shppery Rock (0-O). IX North- 19605, will ctcp down as Pttt State’s head the staff at Duke, where hc was an aide Lock Haven, whcrc he has heen on the Lutheran University, California State cm Kencuuky (O-O), 19. North Alahanla (O-O). men’s golf coach. from I Y72 to 1975, to serve ah the school’s staff for five seasons. Hc replaces Neil University, San Bernardmo: New tele- 20. San Francwo State(3-3). 21 UC Riverside (64), 22. Tampa (3-O), 23. Delta State (I -0). 24. Baseball assisbnt Tommy Phnrr ap- offensive coordinator and quarterbacks Turner, who resigned fur personal reasons phone prelix is 880, (P) 714/ 880-5002, Mankato State (O-O). 25. Southern lllinois~ potnted at Tennessee Tech, where he wtll coach. He has been at Cornell for the past after I I seasons in the post. Turner’s (F) ~~7 t4/ 880-5852, correct name of (AD) eight season, serving most of that period teams comptled a 120-62-3 mark during Edwardavdlc (O-O). 26. NorTolk Stare (0-O). 27. work with patchers. Hc coached at Red is David L. Suenram-714/880-501 I: Adelph, (O-O). 2X Troy State (0-O). 29 Wesl Bay(Atabama) HighSchoolfrom 198410 as offensive coordmator.. Ted Gill hired his tenure, including a IO-7 mark prior to Ferris State Untverstty: Helen Popovich Genrgw (O-O), 30 Southern Indiana (O&l)) 19X7.. Gus Cnrcsnr retired after 42 years as defensive ends coach at Iowa after two his resignation this season. (P), Ferrum College: Correct name of Division II Men’s Barke~bnll seasons as detensive line coach at Kite. STAFF on the staff at Moravian. The 8 I-year-old (AD) is Coulbourn H. Tyler; Gambling The lop 20 NCAA Division II men‘s basket- Garc\ar ,uffcred a stroke last sprmg. Also Jomtng the Iowa staff are John Spot% InformatIon dlrector Bob Ve- State University: Fred C. Hobdy (AD) hall reams through kehruary 12. Hith records Men’s basketball Ron Kestenbnum O’Hnra, former Southwest Texas State trone selected as interim SID at La Salle. 3 I8/ 274-248 I ; Idaho State University: in parentheses and points: selcctrd at Hr~,oklyn, effective alter Mark head coach, as ollensive lme cuach and He has worked for 4.5 years in Philadel- Kelley Wiltbank(IntertmAD); John Car- I Ky Wesleyan (21-l) ,160 Rriner steps down at the end 01 the Bill Kollar. a former Purdue and Ilhnois phia as a sports writer and broadcaster roll Umverstty: Andrew M. Wetki (F) 2. Metropohlan St. (22-2). IS0 scalon. Kcstcnhaum is a lormer head aide, as defensive line coach. and m public relations. 216/397-4550, Kearney State College: 3. Vlrglnla Iln~on (ZS-I) 146 coach at Arkansas-Ltttle Rock. Reinrr, Also, Mike Gundy named receivers Sporls informatlon assistant Kan- Laura Tieljen (SWA); University of Ken- .4. Southwea Raptist (20-I) I36 who is in his 10th season at Brooklyn, has coach at Oklahoma State, where he rem sas’ Jeff Bollig named by the Big Eight tucky: Charles ‘1. Wethington Jr. (Interim 5 C‘entral Mo. St. (21-l) 124 122 cently completed his career as a record- Conference to serve as its service bureau 6. /%,.-Anchorage (1X-S) cuached his teams through a muve to P); Lafayette College: Eve Atkinson (AD). 7. Tampa (20-2) II3 Division I and an overall 107- I69 record; settingquarterhack. Gundy, who holds IO director. I.iberty University: Bobby Richardson X. Norfolk St. (21-2) “. :” ‘105 his IYX2 team was a Divtsion III semifi- Big Etght Conference and 14 school of- Ticket manager Diane Mahoney ap- (AD); Lynchburg College. Robert D. 9. Shppery Rock (19-3) 96 naltst Tom Abatemarco reassigned to fensivr records, replaces Houston Nutt, pointed a( Arizona State. Floyd (F) 804/522-8369; University of IO Jacksonville St. (16-J) XX other, unspecified duties in the Drake who was appointed receivets coach at CONFERENCES Mictugan: J. P. Weidenbach (Interim I I. l-lorida Tech (IV-2) 69 athlelux department while the school Arkanhal, Km O’Kerfe appoinbxl a\- Jell Bollig named ,ervicc bureau direc- A II); M issirsippi Collcgr. Change name I2 A\hl,l”d (IX-1l f,X conducts an Internal review of the men‘s sistant head coach and recruiting coordi- tar at the Big Eight Conference after three of (SWA) to Rowanna Dozier; University 12. New Hampshire Gil. (1X-4) 6X 14. Cal St. Bakelst’ield (20-3). 67 h;wkethall program Assistant coach Eddie nator at Maine after serving as offensive years as assistant sports inlormatton dim of North Alabama: Robert L. Potts (In- IS. Pace ( 19-3) 33 coordinator at Allegheny, where he was rccmr ar Kansas~. .Eugene S. Calhoun Fields wdt take over Abatemarco’s duties terim P); Pittsburg State University: Wil- I6 N C Cen~ral(I9~3) .32x announced his retirement as supervisor of wtth the team but will not he given the on the staff for four years Ricky Matt liam 0. Samuels (AD) -316/2354653; 17. Southeast Mo. %.(I&3) _...... _._. .2S title of acting or tntertm head coach selected as secondary coach at Texas A&I foothall officials for the Big Ten Confer- Prairie View A&M Universtty: Juluts W. IX. Southcr” Ind. (17-5). _. _. 24% Don Wilson selected at Southeastern after three years on the staff at McNeesc ence, effecrive June 30 Calhoun. who Becton Jr. (P), IJniversity ol Redlands: 19. New Haven (1X-S) .23 l,ou~‘;tana, which will rcinstatc its varsity Shtc.. Daryl Jackson ,joined the staff at officiated games in the conference from Greg Warzccka (AI)); Rhode Island Cal- 20 Nolth Dak (17-1) I7 program for the 1990-9 I season. Wtlson IS Morgan State, his alma mater, where he 1963 to 1980, became supervisor in 1983. lege: John NaTarian (Acting P): linivcrsicy Divirion LL Women’? Ba\ke(bnll a former Southeastern LouIslana player will coach quarterbacks. Last season, He was the only official lo referee in the of Rochester: Eric A. Hanushek (k)--- I’hc fnp 20 NCAA rJwl. becoming the ftrst Morgan State parser to Orange Howl _. Jim Blackwood “p- Southwestern Loutslana before serving CLSCO:New telephone number for (F)- I Delta St (21-l) IS6 yam 2,000 yards in a season and 5,000 pointed supervisor of foothall official\ for most recently as head coach at Albany 415/666-6174; St. Francts College (New 2 Cal I’oly Pomona (I 9-3) ISI Htgh School in I.ouisiana. yards in ~1career. I.nwrence”I.. C.“

Continued~fiom page 14 College Swmming Coaches Association of mung ;tnd divmg teams as selected hy the I.cc. and Mllhkm. IS. In (t,e) Wabash and Y Nulthwestertl If,-3, 177 6 Hope (15-Z) I20 America through fiehruary 7. with points: C‘ollege Swmmmy Coaches Association crt Ithaca. 14: I2 North Central. 13. I3 Amherst. 10 Northern Iowa (Y-3, 162 7. Heidelberg (194) 114 I. Icxas, 176,2. Southern Cahfornia. 172.3. America through February X. with points. IO. I4 (tie) tmory and Det’auw, Y. I I. Mlnncwt;l (Y-4, I.56 8. Maryville (lenn.) (1X-3) I05 M,ch,gan. 153.4 Tcnnewc. 149. S. Stanford. I Cal State Rakcr\f,cld. 39, 2. O;,kl;,nd, 37: Divirion 111 Women’\ Swimming 12. M,ch,gan (h-2) 146 9 Warthurg (19-3) 94 141: 6 UCLA. 139: 7 Calilorma. 125: X Iowa. 3. Cal State Northl,idge. 1 t ~ 4. Shlppcnrborg, and Diving I1 (‘al St Daker\lwld (7-3, 141 IO Nuareth (N Y) (21-2) XX 114: Y Alabama, IOX: IO Arizona State. 9X: 27. 5. C;II State Chico. 26:6 North Dak,,t;r, IX. The top IS NCAA Division III women‘s I4 North (-‘are (Y-S). I20 I I. Concordia-M‘head (184). _. _. 80 I I. (1,~) Flonda and Southern llhnw. 89. 13. 7 lJC Davw 12.X. Clxwn, 10~9. Tampa, X: IO swmming ;rnd dwlng team, a, wlcctcd hy the I5 wc\t Va (X-l) IOX I2 WI\ -Eau Cla,re (1X-5) 70 Nebraska, 74, 14. Minnesotzi, 61; 15. Southern Ala\k;r-Anchorage. 7 College Swlmmmg Coaches Association ul I6 Ohlo St (lh-4, 75 13.Scranton(l94) 66 Methodl\t. 45. 16. Ar,,ona, 3X. I7 North Division It Women’n Swimming Amcr~ca through Fcbruwy 5. wth pwnt,. 17. Rlocrm\hnrg ( 12-6) 67 I4 Southerr) Me (19-4) 53 Carolina. 35: IX Virgmla. 26; tY tndlana. IS: and Diving I (I(‘ San r~,eg0. x3: 2 Kenyotl. 37; 3 (tie, IX (‘larlon I 12-X) 50 IS. Montclair St (194) 43 20. South Carolma. 14. The top IO NCAA Division II women’, Whraton (Illinois) ;md Emory, 22, 5. (11~) 19. Orcgori (9-l). 26 16. Rwntrkc (19-3) ._:. 41 swimming alld dlvlng (cams as listed by the W,lham\ and W;lrhlngtor, (M,\wur,,, 20. 7 20 Wlrcon\ln (7-f-l) 23 Division I Women’s Swimming I7 Augusta~la (III , (20-2) 37 Collcgc Swimming Coaches Awoc~&nn of (tie) tthaca and Gettysburg. 16: Y Johns Hop- md Diving Division It Wrestling IS. Fabtcm Corm St. (16-3). 23 Amert~a through February II: km,. IS, IO. Tuft,. I I~ I I. (tw) MIT. Pomona- I he top 20 NCAA DIV,\I,,,I I w,,men’, ,w,m- The top 20 NCAA Dlwsion 11 wrestling 19 Cal St San R’dmt, (19-3) _. _. _. IS I. c‘;d State Northndge, 2. Northern Michi- P,t/er and Rowdom. In: 14 (ue) Hope. Smith. mng end dwmg teams as selected by the teams ar selected hy the Nat,,,nal Wrothng 21). (‘cntrc (I S-6, 9 g:rn, 3. Oakland. 4 (tie, North Dakotaand Cal Wittenberp and William t’;llcrwn, Y. College Swimming Cuache, Awrcutwn of Coacho Awual~rw through February 6. with Men’s Gymnasticr t’oly Sari 1.~8~ Ohlrpo. 6. (tie) Cl;trion alld Amenca through I-ebruary 6. with pomtr’ Divirion I Wrestling pwntr’ The top 20 NCAA men’\ gymnasl~r earn,. Navy. 8. Army, Y Bloomshurg, IO. (1~) Tamp;, I Stanford. 397. 2. Tcxa,. 381. 3. Florida, The k,p 20 NCAA D~v~s~~,,I I wrcrtilng I. t-‘entr:d Stxr (Oklahoma). 160: 2 (he) based on the average of the teams‘two highest at>d Florida Atlantic. 349, 4. California. 345: 5 Tennessee. 310: 6 (cams as sclccted by the N;ltional Wrestling Nebraska-Omaha and Portland State, 14X. 4. ‘corer thrwgh Fchruary 5. a, prwdcd by the Mlchlgan, 285, 7. UCLA, 269, X. Arizona Division 111 Men’s Swimming Coacher A\\oc,atwn through February S. wth North Dakota State. 136: 5 South Dakota National Assocmt~on of Collegiate Gymnasucs State, 261: Y Virgima. 231: IO. Georgia, 201, and Diving records in parentheses and points State. 125. 6. North Dakota. 121: 7 terrls Coachcb (Men,. I I. Alabama, 196: I2 Southern C&forma. The top I5 NCAA D~v,r,on 111 men‘s cwim I. Oklahoma St. (15-O). ,320 SMC. I Ih. X. Central Mibwur~ State, 102. Y I. Nebraska .2X0.77 1x3. 13. Northwstern, 123; 14. Arizona, I IS: ming and diving teams as selected by the 2 Ar,,,ma St (15-2-t) 304 Grand Valley State. 94: In W,rc,m,m-Piirkudc. 2 Ohio St .._. 27m.75 I5 North (‘atohna. 97. 16. Arkanu,, 90. 17. Cullegc Swmmmg Coacho A~soc~at~nn of 3 Iowa (17-I) 2X7 XI, I I Buffalo. 74: t 2 Pittsburgh- lohnstwvn. 3. Iowa ..27560 Kansas, X6: IX souttl Carolma, 60. 19. Iowa, America through tehruary 5. wth points, 4. Nebraska(lS-3-I) ...... _. 271 70. 13. Ashland, 64, 14. Southern lllinois- 4. Mmncsota.. .274.57 45. 20. C‘lemron. 42 I. Kenyon, 75; 2 Wheaton (Illinois), 61, 3 5. low St. (14-S) ,241 Fdward\v,lle. 59. IS. I akc Supcrwr State. 52, 5 Oklahwna 273.32 Diririon It Men’s Swimming IJC San Dlcyo. 54, 4. St. Olaf, 24. S. (tic, 6. IndIana (IO-O) 232 I6 Cal State Chico. 35: I7 Northern C,,lorado, 6 Fen11 St 213.27 and Diving Warhtrlgton(M,\~out,) and Clarcmotlt-Mudd- 7 Oklahoma (10-5, 230 32. IX. Wmston-S;dem State. 30: 19 Humboldt 7 Cal St. I-ullerton 271 X0 I he top IO NCAA Division II men’s swm- Scripps. 19: 7 (tie) Denlson. Washington and &.PcnnSt.(ll-6) 1111 Strtc. IS. 20 Pcmhrokc State, IO. 8. Ill.-Chicago _. _. _. .269.20 9. Navy... _...... _...... ,... 269.12 IO Arwona St 268.75 I I New Mexico 26X.05 12. Michigan.. 267 60 13. San Jose St _. 266 72 14. Wisconsin _. _. _. .266.40 IS. Mwhlgan St. _. .266.22 I6 SyGwlse 265.91 17 UCSanlaBarb 265 60 18. Temple .265OO IY. lllinols 264 27 20. BrIgham Young.. .263.72 Women’\ Gymnwtics The top 20 NCAA wtmwn’, gymna,tu team as listed by the Naucmal Aw~c~atwn uf C‘ollcgiatc Gymnastio Coaches (Women), h:i\cd 0,~ the tc.imr’ avewgc \corc, through tehruarv 6, I. lJt;th 191 I5 2. Al.rh:~m., IXX.XI 3 Nrht.,rka lxx 6X 4 (~clrl~I;I lxx 44 5 Ml\\,,url IX7 7x 11 (“II St I~llllc,tull IX7 75 7 lJC.1 A IX7 5x x. I Olll\iilllIce Hockey The lop IS NCAA Division 1 men’s ice hockey teams through rehruary I I. wth rcc- urdr ln parvnthoo and points. I Michigan St (2X4-2) 60 2. t-‘oly;ltc (22-3-l) 56 3 Wlscmrln (26-X) . ...52 4. Maine (25-7-2). _. _. 47 5 t akc Supcrw St. (25-6-3, 45 6 M~nnerota (20-l l-2) 3x 7. North Dak (22-Y-3, 36 8. boston College ( I7-9- I, 31 ltsenses and adiists to the indiw’dualneeds 9. Rwtwl u. ((S-10-2) 29 IO Prt,wdence (I 8-6-3) . . ...25 I I Bowllllg (;reetl (ZO-12-Z) .I8 of your firrcefi or tie bestshave aman canget, 12. Clarkson (I 7-O-3) I7 13. Northern Mich. (1X-15-1) .I0 14. Miuhlgan (19-10-S) _. 7 The remarkable Gfflette Sensor shaving system Even rinsing is inno I5 Alas -Anchorage (I 5-7-2, 6 creates an entirely new standard in vative. The new Division 111 MenS Ice Hockey The top IO NCAA D~vlswn III men‘s ice rformance. It’s a shave person- blades are 50% nar- hockey turn, through February I I. wth xc- rowerthanany ords t,, p”wnthcre\ and pomts’ lution starts others-water flows I Wis -Stevens Point (21-3-2). 40 2. Babson (15-2-3,. 36 freely around and through them, helping to make 3. WI,.-F~~ Claire (1X-12) 31 rinsing and cleaning totally effortless 4 Middlebury (17-2, 29 5. Rochcstcr In,t. (19-7-I). .24 twin bladea They’re Individually and But the true revolution of Sensor comes not with 6 St Thomas (Mann )(16-h) IX dependently mounted on highly respon- any one feature, but with the way the Sensor tech- 6

Record crowd

Southwest Missouri State’s women’s basketball team drew a Gateway Collegiate Athletic Con femnce recotzi crowd of 5,003 to a victory over Bradley last month. Southwest Missouri State is averaging almost 1,500 spec- tators for home games. The Lao’yBeanhavebeenranked for the fimt time among the top 25 in the Associated Press poll this season.

NBA asks Federal court for OK to sue Oregon lottery A Fcdcral court has been asked “By encouraging gambhng on by the NBA to allow the lcaguc NBA games, Sports Action threat- KICKINGOF 3THE to proceed with its lawsuit against ens to shift the nature of fan interest the Oregon Lottery’s Sports Action from the game to the wager, and professional football and basketball from a desire to see the game and bctt ing games. ‘root‘ for a team to an interest in GROUND- PR@W IDTH The NHA has attacked the game, ‘beating point spreads’and potential 1,. the only state-sponsored betting ol monetary rewards,” the NRA said. its type in the nation, on thegrounds Oregon’s attorney general, acting that I( mfrlnges on and steals NHA as attorney for the state lottery GOALPOSTS property rights and that it violates commission, and Gtech Corp., the I;cdcml racketcerlng laws, the As- supplier of equipment and services soclatcd Press rcportcd. ior the betting game, have Wxl Attorneys lor the NBA and its motions asking that the Federal VIDEO 4’ suhstdlary, NHA Properties Inc., court dismiss the lawsuit. Gtcch TRAINING I I asked Fchruary X in a l4f-page also is named in the NBA’s lawsuit. FILM ----- brlcf that the lawsuit bc allowed to ‘l‘hc attorney gcncral and Gtech proceed. ‘l‘hc document was Illed in maintain that the lottery and its 1l.S. I)istrlcl C‘ourt 111Fugcnc. supplier arc immune to legal action, that the game is not gambling “in ‘1%~ laWSUit was filed in f)cccm- the pclorative sense,” and that the c ~ 10’ lxx The NHA’s f+zhruary X filing USC of NBA team locations and was in rcsponsc to arguments fo1 game rcsultsdocs not Infringe on the PKS KICKERS dismissal of the lawsuit made in Icaguc’s trademark or property GOAL POST .fanuary hy the state. rights. SAFETY 1 ’ 1 TARGET WINDOW td 11 iPR’-‘FE= Sports Action takes the haskcthall Some lottery revenues have been Icaguc’\ “rnxui~c efforts and cxpcrl- carmarked for athletics programs at diturcs over many ycars”for its own Oregon’s state universities and COIL use. the NBA said in its filing. Icgcs. Championships Corner

Women’s Lacrosse: Rids arc being accepted by the N<‘AA Wornen’r I xrossc C‘ommittcc f~~rn institutions intcrcstcd in hosting the 199 I DECREASEDTARGET AREA W ILLNOT AFFECT YOUR KICKERS Nation;tl (~‘ollcgiatc and Dlvlslon III C‘hampionships. F(or more information on \uhmitting ;L proposal, contact Marie Tultc, assistant dlrrctor ol IF THEYKNOW HOW TOUSE PKS ’S TARGETLINES. ch~iml~ionshii”. at the national office Why? PKStrained kickersuse only “HOW TO KICK OFFTHE GROUND, Baseball back at Pittsburg State a 1M. target window. Not 23’6”: or S/S PLACEKICKERSWITH PROWIDTH f’lttshurg State Umversity, which Bevcr was a starter for thr GorilL 18’6’: Basic window is 101with true GOALPOSTS & TARGETLINE TECH%’ dropped baseball In 1973, will bring las from 1966 through 1969. The it hack with l’orntrr star Steve Bcvcr past 20 years, he has coached Little target line 4’ inside the right goal post Collegeonly: PK’ersCamps - as coach for the I99 I spring season. Icaguc, Babe Kuth and semipro from either hash mark (without wind Wilmington, OH, May 25,26 and 27; ‘I hc appomtmcnt of Bever, the tcarns in Kansas. factors). Targetline, AB above.Our school’s head golf coach the past ClaremontMcKenna, CA, June 1, 2, thtcc yca~~s,was ;Jnnounced Fehru- Pittshurg State started a baseball kickers havean 8’6” margin of error and 3. “NEW ACCURACYSTANDARDS ary 7 by Bill Samuels, director of program in 1962 but later dropped factor built in. FORS/S PLACEKICKERS” athletics. it for budgetary reasons. 1989 Results(examples) - College kickerstrained in PKS’starget line tech- PRICE: $49.50 &estions/Answers niques and “American-StyleSoccer (Add $2.50 S & H for UPS delivery) PK’ing Techniques”” hit 20 consecutive FG’s(Hawaii) AR. 20 FG’s,Notre Dame, To order or for a camp brochure: 7 consecutive,AR. (88) 23 FG’sin a Professional Kicking Services, Inc. row, Tenn.Tech, 7 FG’sIN ONEGAME PO. Box 2747-N Can student&athletes conduct their own camps or clinics? RANGE!Three new state H.S. records, Sparks, NV 89432 Q Co. 62 yds., S.C.,61 yds., AZ., 62 yds. Phone Orders(702) 359-KICK Not if they have eligibility remaining and want to keep it. NCAA Nat. H.S. record, JR., 68 yds. FAXOrders (702) 359-5425 A Bylaw 1X12.2. I I 1 prohibits underclassmen from conducting their own camps or clinics. THE NCAA NEWS/February 14,lggO 17

CFA, networks rewrite football TV contracts Philadelphia to The Collcgt: Football Association “There is lost revenue and there is 1991 season and do not affect the before the negotiations, we could host Army-Navy agreed February 9 on new contracts disappointment,” CFA Executive current deal with CBS, which has have made other plans.” Philadelphia will serve as host with ABC and ESPN for $50 million Director Charles M. Ncinas said. one year left. ARC also has a long- Ncinas claimed Notre Dame for Army vs. Navy football less than the deals that included term contract with the Big Ten and never said it intcndcd to make its through the year 2025 under a Notre Dame. The new CFA Pacific-IO Conferences, which do own deal. In a lcttcr to the CFA last ABC, which in January agreed to not belong to the CFA. Notre Dame October 24, Notre Dame said that plan recently announced hy W. a five-year contract for $210 million, contract with ABC and NBC have agreed to a five-year though it cxpcctcd to participate in Wilson Goode. the city’s mayor. offered a new five-year contract for deal worth $30 million to televise the agrccmcnts, it would not agree The plan replaces a contract $175 million. ESPN, which last calls for the Notre Dame’s home games. delinitely until it rcvicwcd the final that called for the annual game fall agreed to a four-year contract televising of 25 to 35 Stephen J. Solomon, senior vice- contracts. to be played in Phlladclphia’s for $ I IO million and had been close president of ABC Sports, said, “Es- “It was not until Saturday, Feb- Veterans Stadium through 1992, to a one-year cxtcnsion for $30 games a year. ESPN sentially, we’ve been workmg on ruary 3, that I had any knowledge according to the Associated million, settled on a five-year con- will show games attempting to retain the other 63 of Notre Dame’s reversal of its Press. institutions.” decision,” Neinas said. tract for $125 million, the Associated The new deal would give the Saturday nights and Neinas c&mated Notre Dame’s Neinas said Notre Dame rcprc- Press reported. service academies the option to defection cost the rest ot the Ct;A scntatives told him the school nego- some on Thursday square off three times outside $30 milhon. The difference between tiated its own contract for two Allegheny to end Philadelphia between I993 and nights. the original contracts (including the rc’‘isons national exposure and ap- 1999. Doing so would cxtcnd the never-completed extension) was $50 peasing fans who could not obtain wrestling program contract to 2025, according to But hc added that “no punitive million, and he estimated $20 million tickets to its home games. Allegheny College will discon- the wire service. mcasurcs will be taken” against of the original deal would have The new CFA-ABC contract calls tinue varsity wrestling at the end of Notre Dame because “participation gone to the Fighting Irish. for the televising of 25 to 35 games I.ast season‘s game was played the 19X9-90 season, according to a in the CFA t&vision plan is volun- a year. Ncinas said ESPN will show at the New Jersey Meadowlands. February X announcement by ath- tary.” “The issue is timing,” Neinas said. games Saturday nights and also letics director Norman A. Sund- ‘1 hc new contracts begin with the “If Notre Dame had come to us some on Thursday nights. Strom. “Our evaluation has revealed a decline in student participation in the program,“Sundstrom said. “This decline is by no means the fault of anyone associated with the program. Several institutions that are similar to Allegheny are having difficulty maintaining wrestling.” Since the 1986-X7 season. the Gator roster has decreased by al- most half-from 26 wrestlers to 14. Sundstrom said five of the 14 current team members arc seniors. No coachhas “The timing of our decision IS designed to minimize the effect on participating student-athletes,” Sund- strom said. drivih more teams Tom Casanova gets Camp award Tom Casanova, a former football player at Louisiana State IJniversity and once a defensive back with the tovictory Cincinnati Bengals, has been named the Walter Camp Foundation’s 19X9 alumnus of the year. He was selected for his work in the area of visual impairment among lepers in Louisi- ana. Casanova, an ophthalmologist, will be honored with Bengals owner and general manager Paul Brown at the 100th all-America dinner Feb- ruary 17 at the Yale Commons.

News Fact File

The seating capacities of the are- nas used by Division I members for their men’s basketball home games in 198X-89 ranged from 1,500 seats to 33,000. Syracuse University has the 33,000; Campbell University and Hcthunr-Cookman College played in I ,500-seat facilities. In all. I04 Division I institutions had home arenas with 10,000 or more seats. Meanwhile, 32 played in facilities with 3,000 or fewer seats. When it comes to moving college teams comfort . Plus, there’s a nationwide net work from place to place, Greyhound @provides a of Greyhound service facilities working 24 special kind of coaching. The kind of coach- hours a day. Binders available ing that’s reliable, timely and trusted. So if you’ve got a team that needs It’s that kind of coaching that has made coaching, call Greyhound at l-800-872-6222 for keeping News Greyhound the official motorcoach carrier for or l-800-USA-NCAA, The winning team of Readers of The NCAA News are the NCAA,Championships. travel professionals. reminded that binders, which pro- Greyhound has 75 years’ experience and vide permanent, convenient storage a fleet of modern coachesthat are unbeaten of back issues of the paper, are available from the publishing de- by any other bus company. And each of our partment. coachesis fully equipped for charter travel Each of the rugged, vinylcovercd with climate-controlled environments and The Official MotorcoachCarrier binders holds I5 issues of the News. wide, reclining seatsto assure our passengers’ For The NCAAKhampionships. They may be purchased for $ IO each, or two for $19. Orders should be directed to the circulation office at the NCAA (913/831-8300). 18 THE NCAA NEWS/February 14,19X1 Commit tee OKs State legislation relating to athletics agent measures This report summarizes legislation currently pending in state legislatures *lows H. 2172 (Author: Connors) Bills aimed at protecting young that could affect, or is otherwise of interest to, the intercollcgiatc athletics Relate%to the Iiahility of a volunteer sports-program coach or manager, physician, or athletes who are naive regarding programs and studcnt&athlctcs at NCAA member institutions. Set forth sport\ official dealings in the world of professional Status. I /25/90 introduced. To House CommIttee on Judlcmry and Law Enforcement. below is a list of 97 bills from 3 I states. The report includes 73 bills that have sports by licensing and regulating ‘Iowa S. 2066 (Author: Vam) agents were approved February 6 been introduced and 24 pending bills on which action has been taken since Rclatcs to the liability of a volunteer sports-program physlclan. the last report (see the October 9, 1989, issue of The NCAA News). Status: I / t 6/90 Introduced. To Senate Committee on Judiciary. by the Michigan House Judiciary Newly introduced bills are marked with an asterisk. With the commence- Kansas S. 181 (Author: Committee on Public Health) Committee. ment of a new year and, in some states, a new legislative session, pending (‘onccrns anaholic steroids: dcclarca certain acts unlawlul and provides penalties for Under the measures, agents rc- bills that have not been carried over from last year have been dropped. violations presenting professional athletes This report is based on data provided by the Information for Public Status: 2/7/X9 mtroduccd. 3/7/X9 passed Senate. Tn House. 3/X/X9 to House would have to be licensed and to (‘ommittcu on Public Health and Welfare I / IX/Y0 from House C‘ommittcc on Public report their dealings to the state, file Affairs on-line state legislation system as of February 6, 1990. The listed Health and Welfare. Do not pass. bills were selected for inclusion in this report from a larger pool of bills *Kentucky H. 112 (Author: Long) a $25,000 deposit and inform ath- concerning sports and they thcrcforc do not necessarily represent all bills Defines the term “anabolic steroid”; prohtblts unauthorlred practltloners from letes about their backgrounds. that would he of interest to individual mcmher institutions. Bills pending in ptescrlblng or sellmg anabohc steroids. Professional athletes and college the District of Columbia Council and the legislatures in the U.S. territories Status: I /2/90 mtroduccd. I /25/90 amended on House Ilnor. coaches have spoken out in favor of are not available on-line and are not included. *Kentucky H. 186/H. 196 (Author: Long) the bill, saying that young people Llmlt the tlabihty of sports ollic~als. moving into the pros are susceptible The NCAA has not verified the accuracy or completeness of the Status. I /3/YO H. 186and H. IY6introduced. 1/4/YO H. 1x610 House(‘ommittt.c~,n information and is providing this summary as a service to members. For Judlclary. 1/S/90 H. 196 to House CommIttee on State Government. to unscrupulous agents. further information regarding a particular bill, members should contact the *Kentucky H. 190 (Author: Hancock) Following allegations of impro- state lcgislaturc concerned. I’rohlbit, the Kentucky Lottery Corpnration lrom using prolession;d and amateur prieties in college athletics, the bills As an overview, the table below summari7cs the number of bills included sports, except hor\c racing, to advcrtisq promote or conduct a Ioll+xy. also would outlaw offering special Statu,. I /3/YO introduced. I /4/YO to House Committee on State Government. in this report by subject: inducements to college athletes and *Kentucky S. 33 (Author: Shaughnessy) kickhacks to college employees. Anaholic steroids 31 Prohibits the Kentucky Lotlcry C‘orporation from u\ing xnatcur athletics for any I ,iability I5 purpose. The mcasurcs wcrc sent to the Gambling Y Status: I, 2/90 Introduced. To Senate CommIttee on State Government. I! IX/90 full House for consideration by vote Ticket scalping X passed Sen;rte. To House. of t 3-2, United Press International Individual institutions 4 *Maryland H. 396 (Author: Rosenher@ rcportcd. Adds a list of specified anahulic steroids to thu official \chcdulc of ctmtrollcd Athlctc agents 3 llndcr the mcasurcs, agents would danpcrous substances as determined by the Department of Health and Mental have to pay a $25 application fee Payments to studcn&athlctcs 3 I IyElrne Scholarships 2 Status: Ii IX/90 Introduced. To House Cvmmlttee on Judlclary. and then a $25 annual licensing fee, Misccltancous 22 *Maryland H. 397 (Author: Rosenberg) but the Department of Licensing Alabama H. 214/S. 124 (Aulhorx Harper/Horn) f’rohlblts persons from dlstrlhutlng, dlspenslng, admlnlsterlng or pos\es\tng and Regulation, which would en- M;tkr ;(n ;lpproprl;rtion tar the All~American Howl lor the Ii\cal ycarcnd1ngY/30/9 I. anahohc steroids m, on or wlthln 1,000 feet of any real property used forclemcntary or force the Icgislation, rcqucstcd that Sta~u\’ I /Y/Y0 H 214 and S 124 intruduccd 1~ Houxc Committee on Ways and secondary educational purposes, school vehicles or fitness centers unless the person the fees he increased. prcscrlbrs or possessesa prrscnptlon for a vahd medical purpose; makes a violation of Means ;md Senate (‘ommittcc on I.inance and ‘laxation ‘l’he department proposed a $200 *California A. 1610 (Author: Floyd) the act a misdemeanor, sublect to lmpllsonment for not more than three years application fee and $100 annually Kcquirc\ the dlrccror of the California l.ottery to perform a survey of supplemental Status: t / IX/90 Introduced. To House CommIttee on Jndlclary. revenue that could be provided 10 public education through the Introduction of sports- *Maryland H. 674 (Author: Committee on Economic Matters) for licensing. Rep. Michael Ben- wagcrinl: Iottcry &imC\ Continues the state athletics commlsslon by extendmg the termlnatlon date of the nane, D-Detroit, who sponsored SLJIUS. I I7,YO in Asrcmhly C‘ommittcc on Ways and Means F&d passage I / I()/ commlsslon’s statutory and regulatory authonty over wrestling and other sports to July one of the bills, said the higher fees YOfrom Assembly C‘omm~ttcr on Ways and Means without further actmn pursuantto I, 200 t wcrc reasonable. Status: I /29/90 Introduced. To Senate Committee on Judlclal Procerdlngs. Jwnt Rule 02(n). “Professional sports agents can *Maryland H. 681 (Author: Donaldson) California A. 1832 (Author: Polanco) easily afford it,” said Rennane. “It’s I’crtaln\ to current law prohlixrmg coaches and trainers from turmshmg diet pills or Rcqulre\ educational mstitutlons to develop and m~plement program\ on the laxativcr for uncouqcmcnt of cxtrcme weight loss: provides that any pcrron who sells harmful cffcctc of anaholic steroids: prohibits ctudcnts in any secondary school or any not going to be a hindrance.” tho.x to a minor is suh,jcct IO criminal action and/or civil action: provides for in\titulion of highor education who posscsb, diatrihutc. dclivcr or UIU anaholic htcroidh It is expected that the bills will be pUnlShmenl& without or in contradiction to prescriptions from participating in athletics under amended on the House floor. CI;IIU%.3!Y/XY introduced. 3/27/X0 tar Assembly (~.ommlttee on Public Safety. l/30/ specified cmxmstances. A firm would have to file any Status: l/29/90 Introduced. To Senate CommIttee on Judlclal Ptoceedmgs. YOfrom commirruc I-ilcd with the chief clerk pursuant to Ioint Rule Sh. Died pursuant agent contract or contract with a to Artlclc IV, Section 10(;1) of the (‘onstitntion. *Maryland S. 294 (Author: Trotter) t’alifornia A. 2063 (Author: amended lo Assembly Y/ 14,‘XYAsEcmhly concurred in Senate amendments *Massachusetts H. 1375 (Author: Ruane) need special protection, while Rep. ‘IO I‘nrollment Y, 201XV to governor 1()/Z/ X9 signed hy governor Prohibits persons convicted 01 certain drug~relatcd nffcn\e\ from pilrticipating in Frank Fitzgerald, R-Grand Ledge, *Colorado S. I36 (Author: Groffj professional athletic\ events. argued that CollKge rules already Status. I /2Y/YO introduced. lo Joint C‘ommittcc on ludiciary I’r House. .Sl?C~SIUIC. plgr’ 19 nister Mall in Kansas City, Missouri. THE NCAA NEWS/February 14,199O 19 State Hunter named insurance firm St&u,. I /25/90 introduced. lo Scnatc <‘ommittee on Judiciary. vice-president Status: I/2/90 introduced. To House CommIttee on Judiciary “H.” *Oklahoma H. 1762 (Author: Lassiter) *Mississippi S. 2152 (Author: Williams) Relates to prescribing, dispensing. dclivcring and administering anabolic steroids. Sttatus I /29/90 prefilrd. NCAA Director of Operations Extends limited immunity from hablhty to volunteers in athletics aclivitio. Richard D. Hunter has been named Status. I /2/90 introduced. To Senate Committee on Judiciary *Oklahoma H. 1776 (Author: Johnson K.) ‘Mississippi S. 2164 (Author: Montgomery) Adds certain mctaholic steroids to the hst of Schcdulc IV controlled \uhsrancrs. executive vice-president of National Prohibits ticket scalping for CVC~ISheld on state property. Status: l/30/90 prefiled. Sports Underwriters, I,td., a man- Status: I/2/90 Introduced To Senate Committee on Judiciary. Pennsylvania H. 8SS (Author: Trich) aging insurance underwriter and *Mississippi S. 2490 (Author: Bean) Amrndu the (‘ontrolled Substance, I>rug, Dcvicr and Cosmetic Act class~ly~ng marketing administrator specializ- anaholic srcroids as a Schedule II controlled suhsrancc Scale universities play each other m football. ing in intercollegiate athletics insur- Status: l/30/89 introduced. l2/ l2/89 passed Senate. To House forconcurrcncc 121 Status: l/Y/90 introduced. To Senate CommIttee on Universiries and <‘ollcge\ ante programs. *Missouri H. 1059 (Author: Clay) 13/X9 Housr concurred m Senate amendment. l2/ 14/X9 to governor. 12/22/89 slgned Relates to tuition waivers for certain college athletes; provides that all scholarshlps by governor. Hunter, who is coordinating plans issued by any pubhc state-supported college or university shall be classillrd as academic Pennsylvania H. 1083 (Author: Bishop) for the Associaion’s move to a new scholarships. Provides for instructional programs on steroids and sexually transmitted disca\e\ headquarters building, will remain Status I /3/90 introduced. I / I I/90 to House Committee on Higher Education. Status: 4/ I I /X9 introduced. IO/ I I /X9 passed House. To Senate. IO! 17/X9 to Senate on the staff through completion of Committee on Education. *Missouri S. 504 (Author: Dirck) the move. Hc will join National Pennsylvania S. 454 (Author: Greenleaf) Prohihits certain lorrcry gamep in Missour In which the game is based on the Sports Underwriters early next outcome of a sports event. Prohibits the use of anabolic steroids m school athletics. month. Status: l/3/90 Introduced. t/4/90 to Senate (‘ommittre on Ways and Means. l/25/ Status: 2/8/89 Introduced. 12/13/X9 passed House. To Senate lor concurrence. l2/ 90 lrom Senate Committee on Ways and Means: I)o Pass. 13/89 Senate concurred m House amendment. l2/ 14/X9 to governor. 12/22,‘89 slgned A 1973 graduate of Kansas State Nebraska L. 224 (Author: McFarland) by governor. University, Hunter has been on the Adopts the Athlete Agents Registration Act: to provide penaltie,. and to provide *Pennsylvania S. 1249 (Author: Lewis) NCAA staff since October 1978. sevrrablhty. Provides for annual rallies by amateur athleticr orpamlatmns. Before joining the national office Status: 9/27/&9 Introduced. To Senate CommIttee on Flnancr. Status: l/9/89 Introduced. l/9/89 to Legislative Committee on Judiciary. 2/6/X9 staff, he served four years as super- from Legislative Committee on Judiciary Placed on (ienrral File. Ii I2190 amended on *Pennsylvania S.R. 127 (Author: Greenleaf) intendent of recreation for the city Legislature floor. Drslgnates the week 01 January 21-27, 1990, as “Anabolic Steroids Abuse Awareness Nebraska L. 397 (Author: Chambers) Week” in Pennsylvania. of Overland Park, Kansas. Provides due-process requirements for collegiate athletic) associations, colleges and Status: i/22/90 Introduced. Passed Senate. Hunter joined the Association in umversltles as prescribed; prohibits certain acts: provides for violations ol such acts; *Rhode Island H. 7894 (Author: Vanner) 197%as an assistant director of cham- prohibits retaliatory actlons, and provides for judicial review as prescribed. Relates to sports, racing and athletics, mutual hrtting. pionships. He was named director Status. I/ 12/X9 introduced. l/26/90 passed legislature. ‘lo governor. Statu\. I / I I /9O introduced lo Senarc (‘ommirlcc on l-inancc *South Carolina H. 4196 (Author: Hodges) of finance in the husinrss depart- ‘New Hampshire H. 1009 (Author: Buco) ment in 19X2. AuthoriTcs the New Hampshire Sweepstakes Commlsslon to sell wagering tickets on Kclatcn to pcnaltics for posscssmg anabohc steroids without a pretcription sporting events in rhc United Sratc\ and Canada, provides the revenue from such ticket Status I /Y/Y0 introduced ‘lo House Commirtcc on Medical, Military. Public and In Novcmher 1987, Hunter was salts would hc used for cducaricrn in the state. Municipal Affairs named director of operations in the Status. I l/29/89 prefiled. l/3/90 introduced. l/9/90 to House CommIttee on *South Dakota S. 40 (Author: Committee on Health) business department. In that chiel- Regulated Rcvcnucs I /25/YO from H OUSL(’‘ ommittee on Regulated Revenues: Ought Prohihirs the nonmcdical manufacture. dlstrlhutmn and porsesston of anabolic aide-level position, he has been rem not to pass. htcroids for use in humans Status: l/9/90 introduced. To Senate CommIttee on tlealth and Welfare. I/ 19190 sponsihlc for building, office, coti- *New Jersey A. 1560 (Author: Girgenti) tracts and personnel administration; Makes 11a cnmr 01 the lourth degree to dlstrlhutc anaholic steroids illegally. passed Senate. To Ilouse. Slatus. I / IX/90 introduced. *Tennessee H. 1799/S. 2010/S. 2011 (Authors: Rhinchart/nunnvant/Dunnvant) insurance and risk management, ‘New Jersey A. 179s (Author: McEnroe) Authori/r the I Jnivrrslty 01 Tennc\scc and the Hoard 01‘Kogcntx foothall coachc\ to and numerous special projects Establishes a New Jersey Athlete Agent Kcgulatory Hoard. requlrrs the reglstratlon parlicipatc in American l-oothall C‘oachc\ Kcrircmcnt Irurl Including cxtcnsivc work on plans of all athlete agents and proscnbes certain behavior Staruh Ii I I/Y0 H 1799, S 2010 and S 201 I introducrd for the Association’s move to a new *Tennessee H.J.R. 510 (Author: Jones, R.) Status: I/ IX/90 introduced. hcadquartcrs building. ‘New Jersey A. 4224 (Author: Girgenti) llrgcs the NCAA to review policies relative to compcnsatlon of student-athletes at Make< il a crime of the fourth degree to dlrtnbute anabollc steroids to minors umversltles. without a prescription Status: I/9/90 Introduced. I /U/90 10 Hou\c (‘ommitruc on (‘on\crvation and Improvements set Status. 2; 16/X9 inrroduccd 6/22/X9 pasqed Senate. To Assembly for concurrence Environment. I /22/90 referred additionally to House (‘ornrnittcc on kducation l/4/90 assembly concurred in Sunatr am+zndmrnt. I/ 12/90 to governor. Slgncd by *Tennes,ee S. 2280/S.J.R. 2280 (Authors: Kichnrdson/Yord) Denes Field, the home 01 Western governor. Permit Tennessee Athletics C#oachc\ A\sociation 10 hc a participating crrrplo,vcr in Kentucky University baseball, is set *New Jersey A.J.R. 29 (Author: Pascrell) TCRS. for major improvements in seating Status l/22/9(1 S.J.K. 22X0 introduced I /24!YO S 22X0 introduced. Directs the attorney general to undertake a study to dctcrmine whether high school and facilities this spring. athletes are using steroids or other athlerics~prrl[,rmanceenhancing drugs in an illegal *Texas H. 80b (Author: Kubiak) and unsafe manner. Kctatcs to the regulation of anabohc steroids and human growth hormones. Those improvements--~ to be f~- Statub: I/ l6/YO inrroduccd To Ahhcmhly (‘ommlttre on Crlmmal Justice. St&us. I I /27/ XY ~ntroduccri. I t !2Y .‘X9 10 Hou\c (‘ommittcc on (‘rlmlnat lurl\pru- nanccd with private funds are dcncc ‘New .Jersey S. 167 (Author: Graves) schcdulcd to be part one ot a two- [Itah H. 19b (Author: Karras) Maker it a crime IO u\e or dixtributc anabohc steroids w~thouc a prescription phase program. Status: I, IO/Y0 irttroducod. Creates a lltah Sports Authority 10 provide a rcrirw procedure over ccrtaln Iinanclal dnd other activities of sports event’; and sport\ rnt~t~r%in Iltah, ~nclud~np the Wm(rl ‘New Jersey S. 756 (Author: Bubha) The first phase will mclude the Prohihica the use of anabolic steroids by collcgc arhlcros Otymplc Games, and to con~trucl and opcratu cc&n sporlh facilitic\ Sraruh. Y/ lY/XY introduced Amended and pas\ed Ilouse. Amended and passed replacement of bleacher stating hc- Status: I /O/90 introduced To Senate CommIttee on flealth. hind home plate with 200 chair- *New Jersey S. 967 (Author: Cowan) Senate. Houqr concurred in Scnatu amrndmcnt To govcrn<~r 10: to/X9 \igncd hy Provides IunIted immunity in civil action, lor persons servmg as volunteer coaches governor hack scats, in addition to rest rooms, and olf~c~als lor amateur sports teams: oxrcnd\ thix concept and provides llmlted *Utah II. 96 (Author: Lunt) a concession stand, a press hox and immunity in civil actums lor persons serving in a voluntcor capacity with nonprol~t Make% It II crlmr 11)sell tlckrts I<)an ovcnl lor prcatcr than the Iacc.vatuc 01 the tlckcl btoragc areas. groups and organi/atirrns engaged in athletics or rccrcational activities that ;lre not plur a \ervicc charge. conducted on a [cam hasI\. Status: I ,X/90 mtroduced. I, tO(90 pa\setl House. 10 Srn;lte. Money for the first phase will be Status. I /Y/Y0 introduced. To Senate Comrn~ttcc on (‘ivil Justlcc. I $22190 to Senate *lJtah S. 142 (Author: Leavitt) raised through the sale of the 200 Rrclulre\ un~ver\~t~t’\ and collc~c\ with Grnilarly clas\cd N(‘AA I)lvi\ion I spor~r to Commirtcc on Judiciary. seats tar $250 each. That figure will *New Jersey S. 1239 (Author: C‘odey) have in-\talu home competition each year in rhorc sports: providch for :I phasc.In If rhorc arc \chcduting uonfict\ also include a season ticket for each Extends the existing prohibition agatnst ticket scalplog to mctudr adrnir.Gon Iickct\ of the next four years as well as a to out-of-state placer of cnlcrlainment. Status: I/ 18’90 mtroduced. Status: I /9/90 inttoduccd. To Scnatc (‘ommittrc on Commerce and Industry. *Virginia H. 356 (Author: Cunningham, R.) permanent nameplate attached to *New Jersey S. 1434 (Author: Bassano) Provldr\ clvll immunlly Ior ordinary ncgtigcncc ot Lolunlcc.r\ invotvcd in rlonprotir the hack of the scat. After four Kcquircs drug tu\tlng 01 a random sample of student?, prior 10 participation in sporly aclivl1lt.s. years, the donor will have the option Stalus t I t X/Y0 introduced lo House Commlttcc un Courts of Jurt~cc intcrschotastic athtctich. of retaining the scat on a yearly *Virginia H. 706 (Author: Jackson) Status. I! l6/YO introdurcd. season-ticket basis. New Jersey S. 3315 (Author: Bassano) t’rovidcs for the r~cgulation of athlete ,1gcnts; provldr\ penalty Includes anabollr steroids in \choot tlrug~education, preventIon and mterventlon Status. 1/24,‘YO introduced ‘lo House Commltlre on <;cneral Laws. programs “Washington H. 2913 (Author: Betroroff) NCAA to produce Status. 2,‘9’89 Introduced. 6/IY/XY p’a\\cd Scnatc. lo Assembly. 6,’ l9/ X9 10 t’ro\idca that aports officials shall not he hahlr lot tnlu11csincurred during arhlctlc\ Assumhly <‘ommlttcc on Education. l2( I I XV pasrcd As\cmhty 1, 12:90 s;lgnrd by conrests unless the oll~c~al caused Ihe ~n,ul~ hy ;~nIntrntlonat. w~lllul, wanton. rcchtc\\. governor m;lI~c~ou%or gr, Authonrrs capltnl projects bonds, ruhjcct 10 voter ;rpprov;~l. to lenovate I Imvcrsny or both. for television of New Mcxlco stadium. NCAA Productions will product Status: l/23/YO introduced. a six-game, regular-season hasehall New York A. 1924 (Author: f‘olman) package that will include an ap- L:rcahli\ho\ rcquirrment lor a Incensefor thr practice of athtctic\ training, c\tahti\hr\ the hoard of arhtcric\ training prolc?\~on;~ls: est;ibllshes requirements and proccdurc\ pcarancc by dcfendmg Division I tor Ilccnslng, Includtng provisions for an cxdmina1ion and cducat~onal quatlllcatlon. charnplon Wichita State. Sratua. I I/24: XY introduced. 1) Assembly Committee on Hi&r Lducatiorl 1I 24/ 90 Four of the six games have been amended and returned to Asaumhly (‘ommlttrc on Hlghel Fducatlun. s;ct lor broadcast on ESPN. They New York A. 5841 (Author: Griflith) Includes I~ccn\ed physIclam, relelees and ludgcs aanigncd hy the New York Slate include Oklahoma State at Wichita Athletics C‘ommi\\tion as ytatr employees lot purpo\cs of dcfcnsc and indemnification State (April 5 at 3 p.m. Eastern of clvll actions arising out of rhc assigned dutic\ and scopes of employment. Washington S. 5931 (Author: van Reichbauer) time), Mississippi State at Florida (‘Irates an amateur :lthletic\ commi~\ion. designate\ the mrmhrrship ol the Status. 3/7/X0 tntloduced. lo A~szrnhty (‘omm~ltcc on Governmental Operations. (April 13 at 3 p.m. I&tern time). commls,lon. authorl/e\ the commission 10 promote :~matcur alhlctic\ con~c\t\ (lr I! 22/YO amended and returned tu Assembly (‘ornmittce cm (i~rvcrnmental Oprratlons. North Carolina at (Georgia Tech New York S. SO79 (Author: Tully) cvont\: dcctarc\ an cmcrgcncy and takes cffcct immcdiarcty (April 20 at 3 p.m Eastern timr) Kcquirc\ comml\slonrr 01 education to develop an educational package on the u&e01 Statu\ 2, Ih!XY introrluccd 3; I5;XY pasrcd Scna~c 7 17:X9 to Hours 3 2X,X9 to anaholic \trroids lor use m g,radcs 7-12: cncourapa, di\trictv to use such a program. Houhc (‘omrnittcc on Appr~lpr~atmns 3, 3O:XY ftom Houac Committee on State and Long Beach State at Fresno Status 5/2/X9 introduced. 1,8/YO returned II) Scnatc (‘ommlttec on Health. G~vcrnmcnr~ Do Pan\ 12/20:X9 rcrurncd to Senate State (May 5 at midnight &stern New York S. 6016 (Author: LaValle) *West Virginia II. 4168/S. I2 (Authors: Ashcraft/Blatnik) time). Providrh for an independent study of the feasibility of constructing and f;n:lncing an Kelate to provldlng Imilted mimumty lor acclrdltrd spot& offlclats Irum CIVII athletics stadium at the State llnlverslty of Nuw York at Stony Brook Approprlatr< llahlhty lor damages ansIng Irom act\ (11omiqslon< whllr

should be of”enormous value to the Continued from puge I The top IO sponsored sports for sonnel increased 14.4 percent. at the Umversity of Chicago. The staff.” golf (19.2). women in 19X6-87 were basketball Copies of the report can be ob- library also will offer the archives of Sixth floor Declining were field hockey (15.3 (74X institutions and 9,945 partici- tained for $2 each by contacting the the Association. including publica- The publishing and administra- percent) and gymnastics (32.4). pants), volleyball (695 and 9,217). NCAA circulation office (telephone tions, yearbooks, proceedings and tion departments will bc located In terms of participants, X2,979 tennis (688 and 7,072), cross country 913/831-X300). There is an addi- reports. here. Also, members of the Associ- women were represented in 19X6-87 (63X and 6,923), softball (537 and tional $2 charge for first-class mail- “I’m hoping we’ll attract scholars ation’s statistics staff will have oflicss athletics programs, an increase of 9,134), track and field (535 and ing. who would like to study the devel- orI the sixth level. 20. I percent since IYX I-82. I2,104), swimming (404 and 7,443), opment, evolution and history of In the puhlishing department, The largest participation increase soccer (252 and 5,772). field hockey Coaching change mtercnllegiatc athletics,” Walsh said. the graphics staff will make use of a in women’s sports was in soccer (227 and 5,404). and golf (149 and She added that the library also photo studio and darkroom and (21 I percent), followed hy cross 1,235). made at Drake conveniently arranged typcsctting country (50. I), soltball (22.4), and Questionnaires for the study were Fddie Fields heads Drake Uni- Indoor track team and paste-up areas. track and field (3 I .3). sent to the Association’s 7X0 active The statistics staff will have an Only in basketball did the partic- members. Of those, 375 (4X.1 per- versity men’s basketball program gets new facility operations center on the Floor. ipation gain not keep abreast of the cent) were completed and returned. after a player revolt. Seventh floor increased membership during the T‘he results were projected statis- Players recently boycotted prac- The only men’s sport at Saginaw ticc for two days, then said they no Valley State University to win a The huilding’s top floor will house five-year period. Participation in- tically to depict the programs of the the championships and communi- creased 3.3 percent to the mcmbcr- Association’s active members in longer would play for coach Tom national championship the men’s Abatcmarco. indoor track team finally has a cations departments, as well as the ship gain of 3.6. 19X6-87. cxccutivc director‘s office. From 1976-77 to 19X I-X2, it ap- The report, which has been Ahatcmarco was reassigned to facility for practice and meets. other duties in the athletics depart- Fifth-year coach Jim Nesbitt is A~nong this level’s features is an pearrd the growth of women’s sports mailed to member institutions‘ diL rectors of athletics, also provides ment February 7. and Fields, m his taking advantage of his first seas011 “informal conference room,” which had reached a peak and was slowing first seasnn as an assistant at Drake, in the school’s new Ryder Center for Hunter said is designed to provide a down, the report stated. data on numbers of intercollcgiatc more casual, “living-room-type”sel- “However, the evidence presented contests. intramural sports partici- was named to run the team while Health and Physical Education and the university conducts an internal the faclhty’s James E. O’Ncill Arena, ting than other confcrcnce rooms m indicates this may not be the case. pation, physical education activities, the building. In fact, women’s athletics experi- and valuation and USK of facilities. review of the program, the Asso- which Includes a 200-meter track. ciatcd Press reported. The Cardinals finished second in enced great expansion between The report also provides statistical the Great 1.ake.sIntcrcollcglate Ath- 1% 1-82 and 19X6-X7, and there is data on athletics pcrsonnci. It shows The players rcturncd Fchruary 8 letrc Conference indool~ meet lasl no reason to belicvc that this trend that during the period of study, the after the administration removed year, and the women wcrc third. will not continue,” the report said. employment of coaching staff per- Abatemarcn.

Men’s Intercollegiate Athletics and Participants Competihve Division I Division II OivisIon III Totals for Classifications 293 lIlstltutIons 178 Institutions 309 Institutions 780 Institutions T Total Total Numbar NUlnbW A”9 Per Numbrr Number lnrtltutlons Number Avg Psr lnrlltu~ PWllCl~ lnrlltu~ Inrtll”. PaftlCl. PWtVJ Parhi. 1nrtitu. IlOilS pants lvm IIons pants patlng pan,r -~ tmn Baseball 262 8.558 32 66 139 4.081 29 36 255 6.842 26 83 656 19.481 29 70 Basketball 291 4,466 15 35 173 2.650 15 32 287 5.798 20 20 751 12.914 17 20 60wllng 3 27 9 3 34 11 33 6 61 10 17 Crew 25 1.221 48 84 6 159 26 S 12 744 6'2 43 2,124 49 40 ~-.Cross .-_~- Country 282 4.185 14 a4 140 1.603 11 45 239 3,247 13 59 661 9.035 13 67 Fermlg 28 584 20 86 1 '7 17 23 43s 18 91 52 1,036 19 92 Foothdl 106 9,214 86 92 207 17.080 a2 51 505 47,946 94 94 I-A 10s 12,333 117 5 I-AA a7 9.319 107.1 Golf 266 3,273 12 30 '05 ',042 9.92 208 ~ _ ~-~~2,186 10 51 579 6.501 1' 23 Gymnastics 41 655 15 98 4 63 15.75 5 89 17 0 50 807 16 14 IceHockey 37 1,237 33 43 24 715 29.79 66 2.360 35 76 127 4.312 33 95 Lacro:he 47 1,760 37 45 20 488 24 4 Ml 2.780 34 32 148 5,028 33 97 Pistol 3 108 36 4 76 19 7 184 26 29 Rlfk 37 434 11 73 12 97 8 08 17 233 13 71 66 764 11 58 Salllng 9 205 22 78 1 62 62 13 499 38 38 23 766 33 30 Sktlng 15 322 21 47 12 145 12 08 21 326 15 52 48 793 16 52 Soccer 180 4,829 26 83 100 2.458 24 58 256 7,286 28 46 536 14,573 27 19 Squash 3 aa 29 33 13 '96 15 08 16 284 17 75 Swimminq 164 3 a58 23 52 54 868 16 07 161 3.011 18 70 379 7,737 20 41 Tennis 275 3,084 11 21 140 1,401 10.01 262 3.040 '1 60 677 7,525 11 12 Track & Field 236 lcJ.477 13 39 116 3,896 33.59 207 6.230 30 '0 559 20.603 36.86 Volleybdll 19 312 16 41 12 157 13 08 20 266 13 3 51 735 14 41 Water Polo 35 956 27 31 7 116 16 57 15 267 178 57 I 339 23 49 71 Wrestlmg toa 3,101 ~~ 28 51 1,250 24 51 128 2,462 19 23 2a7 6,813 23 74 Totals 2,558 75,392 29 47 1.226 30.516 24 89 2,500 65,453 26 18 6,284 171,361 27 27 Women’s Intercollegiate Athletics and Participants

Competitive Division I OivIsIon II Division Ill Totals for Classifications 293 Institutions 178 InsMuttons 309 Institutions 780 Institutions

Total Total Number Number Arg Per Number Number A&l. Per Number Number Avg PI lnntltutlons Number Iv@ Per lnrlllu~ PMlCl~ lnstllu~ lnslltu~ P.WtlCl~ IllSlllU. Inrlllu- Partict- hlstitu PItlICI- PllilW tnrtltu~ llonr pants lion tmnr pants bon tmnr pants bon patmg pants tion

Badnuntun 3 27 9 4 48 '2 7 75 10.71 Basketball 282 3.785 13 42 173 2.250 13 01 293 3.910 13 34 748 9,945 13 30 Crew 21 730 34 76 6 166 27 67 14 501 35 79 41 1.397 34 07 Cross Country 278 3 171 11 41 124 1.266 '0 21 236 2,406 10 53 638 6,923 10 85 Fenctnq 30 293 9 77 3 32 10 67 23 261 11 35 56 586 10 46 Field Hockey 78 1,750 22 44 27 737 27 30 122 2,917 23 9' 227 5,404 23.8' Golf 101 a74 8 65 16 128 8 32 233 7 28 149 1.235 8 29 Gymnastics 72 R98 12 47 22 367 12.14 27 300 11 11 121 1.465 12 11 Ice Hrckey 7 '39 '9 86 6 134 22 33 13 273 21 Lacrosse 34 913 26.85 13 317 24 38 65 1,855 28 54 1'2 3,085 27.54 Rifle 25 131 5 24 6 22 3 67 6 22 3 67 37 '75 4 73 Salllny M 180 22.5 7 522 74 57 15 702 46 8 Skimq 15 222 14 a 10 a2 82 22 244 11 09 47 548 11 66 Soccer 70 1,657 23 67 41 a49 20.71 '4' 3,266 23 16 252 5,772 22 90 Softball 172 2,868 16 67 ' 137 2.486 ia 15 228 3.780 16 58 537 9.134 17 01 Squash 3 57 19 26 367 14 12 29 424 14 62 Swimmmg 168 3.511 20 90 58 924 15 93 178 3,008 16 90 404 7,443 la.42 Tennts 278 2,797 '0 06 140 1.268 9 06 270 3,007 11 14 688 7,072 10 28 Track 8 Field 231 5,983 2s 90 107 2,528 23.63 197 3,593 la.24 535 12,104 22 62 Volleyball 267 3,351 12 55 162 2.126 13 12 266 3.740 14 06 695 9,217~-~- 13 26 Totals 2,143 33,337 1,045 15.448 2,163 34,194 5,351 _--._ 82.979 THE NCAA NEWS/Febnrary 14,199O 21 The Masket

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or qual,f,ed student athletes (3)Adm,n,stra and/or assrwng Fac,l,twc Managr, Poc,t,nn Unb”e,s,ty is seekmg a coach for D,“,a,on I AA Credmtlals ccw b Ap,,l I. 1990. tn [)I non represent Cornell on baseball r&ted offrred wll be Lrrturrr wth orw rar rrn~~ footbdll pmgrd,,,. Full t,n,c pos,t,o,~ b S M,ch.?I G Daus. (’.ha,rpu,or,, &arch and maner~ lndtvldual crrdmtmlc rhould reller, able contract, effectw July I. I r, 90 Mount wc,u,,d Ma,trr’r helpful P,,o, ,ntercvll late sr r*P” Commlnee. un,“,T\,ty cd Wlscnns,” Holyoke Collrc~r II n NCAA D,“won Ill yl,>,n lootball coach,nq experienrc preferred..3 UL River Falls, Rwrr Fdllr, WI 54022 AA/EOF Kr.derc of The NCAA News clre inwted to use The Market to en‘s l,be,al arts college we are hrmiy corn r,.\,,, wth cxqrrience Rrucw will beqn ,mmrdi collrg~atr fcot~ll coaching and ,t-c,u,t~,,q I*md 7,ne. Ma&~ 14. I ‘)<&x). Sw,d letter of a ed to appiy Deadline for a l,cat,on March atrlyand ronhnur unt,l poc,t,on ,cf,l.-d !Gcnd prrfrrred Bachrlor’c drgrw ,equ,,ed. Mas ,ipproprWe purpu\e>. appliration. resume. and a l,st of thrrr rrfrr I T ,990. Appl,canr< choul, PPaward Iknrr of lcttr, of applicubon dnd rrurnr IoMirh~el D. ter‘r I” PF pr&rred Salary cornr,v,~s,,,a~ C”CCF to betsy Fast. A,roc,otc D,,*ctor of apphcation. resume and th,~ recent letters Stnrkland, Athlrtrc Dwcto,, Murray State wth experience Review will begm ,mmed, R&e, drc 55 cents per word for general classifird advertising Athletirs. Cornell Univers, PO &x 729. of rrrommwdat,on to Pwmy Cun~c. .Sca,rh Un,vers,ty, 21 I Stewart St~d,u,n. Murrq. atrly and rontmur unttl powon 15 filled Ithaca. New York 14851 0 T 79 Cc,111 cll t ,r,, Commrtt~ Charwoman. Eqmknent of Phy Kentucky 42071 Murra State Unwers~ty IS Send letter of appl,cat,o~x ,nclud,,,c, ,~:,~~,,I*: (apatr typv) .~nd $27 per rolumn Inch for d15play classified “en,ty is an Equal Oppartunity/Aff,,matIve s,cal FA,,rar,on andAthkt,rc. Mount Hotyoke a,, Aff,,m.~t,w Act,c,n 7 Fr,,,al Op,,ort,,n,ry and references. to’ Dr Jamce C Shelton. A~tmt, Fmploye, College. South Hadley.h%+ 01075 Affi,mati”e Cmplayer Applications wll be rece,ved until As=*. Owrro, of Athletw. Fact T,.,,wt‘mlt bowball cwr_t, The poslbon re t&phone Bachelor’s degree and prior cOachlo ex,wrt qurrrs an advanwd de rec. wh sludy 111 ate Athletics. UniKrsity of Minnesota Tvnn rncw required Send resume and three letters Head Coach. Men’s and Women’s Cross Cih. The University of Mmnesota. Twm phywrll cducdtw,, o, d ,r r’ated field Famil,a, C,t,e,. I, ,mk,w, appl,rat,o,,~ for th,: p<,c,r,r,n of recommendauon to. Ttrw Warwrt. Ath Country and Track and F&i ~ Cornell Un, ,ty w,th thr w,ng T offr-nr,“c sys,em ,s P,v of Awrtant Football Coach, Men‘s lntcrcolle For more Information or to place an ad, call Susan Boyts at lebc Director, Hunter Collegr, Athlew Dr verrq mwter dp Ikubons to, the positlon of lured Swquehann., Un,“e,s,ty IC a pnvatr. grate Athletics Qualifiut,ons B.xh&r’s 913/3&1-3220 or write NCAA Puhllshmg, P.O. Box 1906, rtment 695 Pdrk Avenue New York, New HCdd Co&,. &,I’, awl Women’s Crocc mdc~rnde,,t. ur~dr,qr~du& ,nst,tut,on of krk I Ooil AE//EO Empl&r. Country and T,ack and F,eld lnd,wdual will I .4,X -.tudmrs rompcrmg ,n D,“,,,on II, of dq.,,<~.f,ve,earr’defenswe secutldary (1-c h mg ?xpwwnce at a Dlwsion I lnsbtubon MIssIon, Kansa, 66201. p.L Insbuctor/Head f&s&all Coach. West be respons,blr lo, d,,ect,ng thr r,,m‘s and the NCAAandthe p,esbg,oucM,ddlrAtlant,r Vauy College. Saratoga. CA Respons,b,l,ty worneni ,,,terrollrg,atr c,c>ss country and Rec,u,t,ng up,w,re I,, thr Nrw tr,qlad Cnnfcrence Apphwtw,, w”,rw will corn States and the State of Flo,,da prefrrrrd mrludes Ieadershvp and coo,d,ndt,or, of the rrark and f,eld programs ,n accordance with mence on February IO Sc,d ap kc&on, Rrsponvbilities Include coachmg detens,“r act,vlt,e% of the bac&all program and rrarh YCAA ,qulat,,onr. dnd Ivy Leagw d,,d Cl,,, dnd resume wth references t,s &&Id .J rng h real edurdron adivities A m~nmum rc.r,,ty wl,c,es Dut,rc ,nrludr I I )Coarh Hamum. Dwaor of Athlcbc~. Suqurhanna of %4: of thr wrpowbwy w,ll tx as the ~ng~‘pl& orgamre and direct all act,vlt,es Umverwty S&~,o”r. PA I7870 Suyuc ,nte,colkg,ate baseball coach Th,s pos,t,on relative to the cross L uuntry and track pro ha,v,a 8s n,, Equal Opportunity, AJ%rmati”e of defens,“e game plans. analyzmg hlms and IF full r,me. IO months. trnurc track. beq,,, >,amc.(2) Rcr,u,t,ng~,dent,fy.e”aluateand A&on Employw k,w, I,, the ,de,lt,f,cdt,ur, of p,vspcct,“c nm Fall I990 Reqwrer qualif,rat,ons for mcourage appl,car,on and ellrollmrllt of nudwr arhlrtrc, and. acc,ct,ng brad roach Cdl,7 om,rl Commurl,ty Collqr Inatructois qudl,f,rd student athldec: (3)Admlmdra Lzctuw/Coach (Head Foo&wll Coach). Full m any administrative ,espons,b,lit,es thaf Crrdrnttal I” Phyxal Fducatwn. Salary lb”” ~ rrprrcrnt Cornell on cross country Ime. non~tenure track position m the Phyw-al mdy & dswgned. Ab,,,ta,t Foutbdll Cwcl, Range $29 510 to $58 426 annuall ln,t,al md trackandhrld related matte,s. lrld,“,duol Fdvrat,on l?qanmr,,t I, .,“aldble August ,hall tx ~ogmzar,t of NCAAand big Tw wlc, salary plac&w,,t. S29.5’lO to $42 e7g. rlnnu ~,rder,t,alz should wflerr lwoven cucrccc I” 15. I990 Qual,f,car,onr M,n,mun, uf d Ma, and regulabonc and ho,” thry affect the Positions Available oily Apphcabon LPadtmr 3/2&I For ,,, roarhmg, reccrwbng. and workin wth stu Icis Degree in Physical Lducaban: sucrr*cful football program Th,s is a IO0 pwcent bmr. form&on o, to, uest an applicabon packet. zknt athletes ,n rl dema,d,r,q r(cd 9 r,,,,~ r,,“, ruarhq l~~r,r,,wY.>,~t, Urwcri~ty P,ovls,on of general medical he&h care to rrsurne. and a I,,, nf th,w rcf&&rr.s to quakhcaoons and background. a urr,,,rv of Mmncsota. 5 I6 15th Avenue SC, Mmnr student arhktes. staffmq an athleblc medsmr Basketball krsy Fast, Asscaatr Director of Athletlcr. rrsurne. dn offic,al co of all collPggr tra,x qx-‘l,,. MN 55455 The U,,,“ers,ty ,>I Mmrw Athktic Trairw/CEnical lnsbuctor. Swkmg clinic; ytaffmg football games and ronfact romrll Unwersity. PO Box 729. Ihh.c~d. New -rlpts, and at ICRSI t r re‘z rrfrrrnce kttrrs cofa ,s an Fqual Opponun~ty rduratar and two athletic trainers and faculty members to p,act,rrb. supervising p,r-parbcipation phys York 14851 07?9. Camrll Un,“~,c,ty 15 an v&ten spwihrallyfo, th,c poc,t,on to Dobn R Employer and ,prufiully ,r,“,tv, and c,, p,o”,dr athletic t,airunq *wce and teach m ,c.Is for all athletes. yamc,yabn m Dcpat &sistant Women’s Basketball Coach. Equal Opporrumty/Affi,matIve Action Em Klrkrndall. Char, Physical Educabon Depart LoUMgeb ~PplIcdtwn, from w,orTw,l ad ,,,I the NATAapprovcd undergraduate rumcu merit‘s Wellness Program Stu t( en, Health Bloomsburg Un,“entylPA) ,nwtrcappl,cantc ploye, mml. Hcrsrt~ I Park Center t)ux X00. State r,u, ,t,cr lum Ear,& masteis degree and cunent Cmter dubez ,nclu& workm in the general fur d full t,mr. trwrr trdrk pubon. Candi 3r,,ver,,ty College. Coltland. NY I 3045 Co, Anst Football Coach/Asst Pmfessor HPE. NATA cer,,f,rat,on requwd Pno, trarhmg medical clinic: cmrdinatmq 9, c Spoti MA dates would be ,espons,bk for rrrrwtmg. ‘land I< an Aff,rmal,w Act,un/t_qual “ppo, Western Oregon State Calkgc. Ic.rl<~l,Ic,wc, eqenmce and supwislon of student &l&r x.xkr,,,c cou,~,cI,,~c,. .md o,, thr court w .uruty Employer and powbly up~r d,vlr,on health classes. trcunrrs prefcrrcd. Appl,cat,o~~ Deadhnr. spons,b,l,t,es ,n add,t,on to trarhmg Adapted Field Hockey plus ,rr,e d!, Aqu&c, D,,~cto, a,d/o, p,, March I, 1990 Contact Person. Dr Scott M &I~ ~ Board rlig,bility o, wrbRrat& in a kl~ywcal Wur&on dnd ElrmmtqMethodl. An?ristant Fwtball CoaclGng @tion avail&k may rnrtrurtor for dance and rhythms Lrphart. Chat, &arch Comm~ttc~, Sports pnmarycare spR,al, ‘postgraduaterra,“,ng Master’~ Dmr,=r in Ph”c,cal Edurar,on ,c Yational Team Coach for U.S. Field Hockey immediate Full I2 month app,~~ntment ~lrls,e.s. Al,o ,r~e 0, qu.,rt*:,bd~~k ICICIYC‘, Med,cmr P,og,gram. Unwem of Pittsbur h. 8” spa* medK,,W m* r /or daumenkd rtien Ssm.5ation. Thr U 5 F,cld Hockey Accor,a &,< hclor’s !L .JP,= ,equ,,ed Master‘s Degree coach offens,“e coordmator and rec,u,ter Pittsburo,h. P~r,n>y~vnrua IS 2 61 Equal 3 p s,ve expenenrr on .a” ,ntwrolleg,atr Iwel bon IS acceptmq ap lir&ons to, the as,t,on prefer& Majorrollyccwchmg +I &,tc;.~ dt~~,rw ,,I PF o, Health. v%?bl,rhcd po~unrty/Mfrmabve Action tmploye, Appkcant ,hould dl,o ha,_. vyrnrnrw and d N&ond, Tea,” P.narh Th,c 15 a I uIl.t,mc wywed Salary commensurate w1,r up,, record of quakty teachmg. and ottens,“e mterert ,n he&h prom&on and tearhang of x>w,on ,qu,rmg U S c,tizenrh, and ,rs, ence and qu~l,t,~&o,,,. Kesyons~h,l~l~ec I” < owd,nalo, cr~r,mrc reqwed. small col mcadcal atuduhand rcrdwlsand kebgibk ,r,,cy, Pwwrn< a,~ply,,q choul B ha”? thr cludr but not l,m,ted to. on~held cocxhmq lege tearhlng. coaching drld reuu,t,nq uw for a South Carokna m&al l,crnse and for ollow~ng rrrdenbals National/lntemat,on.l .md film .x,+Iz. ,rlw~t,fywq and recnubng ncr~c prr-fwrrd N,,,e % month pow,on. Compliance ,&u~dl privitqes at the Health Center and ::t,ar,p,&,h,p I v”eI roarhmg expwww’ proc,wt,w student athletes with,” the ruk,. 27. 1990. 9~7,000 “1,,1,,,1U,II onr commmty general hosptal To apply, vlrh a proven ,e:o,d of SULCCM 111dc ”&p,nq pdici~ronrl prw”dur~~ of Pu,dueUn,“ers,ty begsalary’ns SmAu& e n er, YIta. trancmptr. and names wnd a curriculum vita tw James C Turner, 31ymp,~ ,,otwr,al arhlctrc, a h,gh Ie”el of the b,g Ten Conference and thr NCAA and t,.lcplw”c ,w,r,bcrs <,f f<>ur r?frr*,,< ,‘<. Arizona StateUnibwxii is se&in d lull timr M D , D,,ertn,, Thomwn Student Health tmploy?r. ex.@,on amd c~ceptmc~c by pwrs 8” tht. Prornrrte gored publ,c rrlabons within the stmarked by 5 pm Fcb 23. to Dr D,rk Coordinator of Compkanre and #.eR,hcaflon Center. Un,vers,ty ot South Carolina. Colum International Basketball Coach. lmmcd~atr ,&o,,dl< ,xrch,ng rommun,ty a h,gh le”el of Unwersity and ,~ommun,ty. Other r&ted R.ax,. D,,wto,.~ of Arhlrt,rs. WOSC. Man for Academtr Se,wcey Under admm,st,ative bia. SC 29208 open,” for mternational coaching pos,t,on ,rrbal and wntten communir&ion bk,lls. res ,,,,b,l,t,es as dcfmed hy the Hpad Foot mouth. OR 9736 I : t&phone 503/83X 8252 d,,ecbon provldrs support through the & lk,catr.r m,y qwdlc-r,t I,.mscwpts and th,w ( P ) rdcrenw, to. Rc: Pos’bon a”a”ab’l ,no mctrtubon Flonda’T D,vlc,on I ,ntwrollr. g&e dhlebcs p,o9ram I:, corn r,wd of I b Due to the relocation of the NCAA national cpoltr Clarnhcabon~ Full t,rw. I ull Benef,rr Qual,tir&ons: Preference wll be qiven to Equipment Manager rand,dates ulrh basketball coachmg rxper, office Friday, February 23,1!390, the deadline Baseball ence at the college, uni”e,sity, and/o, protes buipment Manager- Rwporwblr fur ill sio,w lr”rl and demonst,&ed skills I,, for placing classified advertising in the drveloomn and mot,“at,nn crudmtathktrs ventory and control of eqwpment for all Baseball Coach (Head) (Full Ome. IO month varsity yxxts and summer camps. wordma p&non) for hqhly successful and compeb TENNIS,BASEBALL, February 28,1990, issue has been changed. ban of studen, mana en. fittmg of athkbc hw D,“,s,on Ill program. Resfxmsibk for all equrpment. setup o 3 pr.xbce and qanr BASKETBALL,SOCCEit, hater of coach,,,g. rprnatment and reStA colleg,ate basketball pro ram’ rec,u,t,ng, The deadlines are as follows: fields Prior experience m D,vls,on I o, IAA 6 a&all funchons Teach health/wellners and Ahrss/spon classes. Mdzter% degree d,w,pl,w. manageme”,. NF AA compkanrc, LACHOSSE,WSI xy,f)p;;Jf:z g=;=;: student affairs and academics, equipment rrqu,red wth a bachelor’s degree m H t ff. HEADCOACHES rnce~ to .&arch Comm,rtee. Western Cam Three to five years’ coaching and teaching Display Ads-Monday, February 19, at noon lina University. Ramsey Center. Cullowhee. ANDSTAFF exprnenc~ required. preferably at rollrye appe-aranrec and med,a r;latcd act,“,r,e< NC 28723 Deadlmr for appl~cabons ,s Feb leyel Demonstrate successful cnahmg. re Supervision of all personnel related to bas Central time. ruary 23,199O cru,,l~g and ab,l,tyto ,&,cwelltocotk ucs Royc wmmrr rcsidcnU camp. Lkrkshue ST ketball. Salay Commensurate wth wpen Mtns W Mass. Fx~enw propram,. re uired. Stati 9/l/90 Salary. 25. 77 rncr dnd qualifications. Appl,cat,on &2u, Send appl,cat~on. rewme and SUP Proceddur~~ Quakfied apphcanh should sub knowledgeahlecoaches withgrearcnrhu- General Ads- Wednesday, February 21, at t&m, cxccllen~ faciltltes. Seven baseball Marketing of (3) p,*fess,o”al references 10 bP recrw& noon Central time. ,cut Educabon. Gbssbom no late, than Februaw28. 1990. to Personnel fields wh dugouts, three pltchmg ma- D,mtor/ Basketball Coach Search. Un,“enty chmes; seven ha,krtball court\, twu with Athkbc Asnoc,abon, Inc PO Box 144.3,. Iqht,. four \occcr heIds. 17 ~enms courts, Ca,,,rswlle, FL 32604 2485. tqual Oppomi WVEO clay. IO hard surface; pool and The regular deadline schedule will resume Htad Baseball Coach~Comell Un,“~niy “lty Employer lakefront; lacrnw lirld Nice accommo- for the March 7, 1990, issue. e,,ce ,n romolions. markrbng & fund mwng: dawns lor families Kuom; boardjrravel and ab,.P ,ty 10 r&b and communlCat= to thr Crew allowance. Fxcellrnt Ary and working “anous publics of the Unwersity Preference condltlons. (‘all or write Winndu, w,ll be g,“en to ,nd,“,duals wth trainlny and Cnmp erperiemx dwecdy related to the res nsibil hunt Hot,&e Co S Glen Lme, Mnmrroncck, N.Y. 10543; ,ues of this pos,t,on Salary Ran e. 20,Mx) and direct dll actwibrs rrlatwe to the bawball 914/38l-s98a 122.000 Forward letter of app e,cabon’ drld program: (2)Recruibng ~ identify. evaluate resumr to. Randy Smith. Char. Search Corn and encourage apphcabon and enrollment mg tearhmq act,vlty classes, aswdmg SID, TRINITYuNrvERsITy ATHLETICTRAINER DIRECTOR OF ATHI.ErlCS ALLEGHENY COLLEGE ‘IkinKy Ilnivrrsity, a IIivision III mrmher of the Collcgc Athletic Conkrcncr, IS seekin T applicants for the position Vanderbilt University of Athktic ‘liaincr. Rcsponsib $ c for the cxc of 13 NCAA Football Vanderbilt University seeks a replacement for Ro Kramer, who f>ivision II I, two IIivision I rc3rns, ;is well x\ s[udcnIs and has become Commissioner of the SEC. The Athletics Director tat-ulty involvccl III inrrxiiurals and rc.crc;klion. ‘lixvlvrl to Allegheny Collegr invites ap lsations for the must have o reputation for complete integrtty ond be comfort- :tc-cornlx~ny Ic’;lms IS required. Beginning ckc, August 1, offensive lme coach for foot 1 all with additiona~c%~ z able with Vanderbilt’s conce t of the student-athlete, within 1990, I O~montli ~oritract. Mast& Ikgrer 3refcrrcd, Ua~llc teaching, admimstration or coachm This individual is which graduation rates an B core academic ~~ogra~~ ore responsible to the head football coach 7or offensive line play, central. We expect Vunderbllt’s nattonal leaders up posItIon to lor’s required. Fxpuicncc 31 college kve 1 preferred, NPiliI cenification rcquircd. Salary Co111mensuralc with cpalikt recruitin assisting with game preparation, player evaluation, continue regarding integrity issues in intercolleglate athletics. and pub f K relations. Duties will include teaching in the The Athletics Director has full responsibility for the lntercollegl- tions :md cxpcricncc physical education department and secondary assignment by ate rogram, which fields eight men’s and six women’s sports in Closmg date for applications is March IV, ITXI. Send lcttcr the Director. This is a full-time position in the De artment of the P outheastern Conference. Responsibilities include schedul- ii cattons are ing, budgets, fund-raising, personnel ond facilities. The Athletics ofappltcation, crcdcntials and rhrre C.3) letters of rckrcncc Athletics, Physical Education and Recreation. App tc ). accepted until the )&on is filkd. Twelve-month, non- Dlrector reports directly to the Chancellor ond will hove no tenured position. IFontract may be renewed Bachelor’s coaching duties. The position could be filled Immedlotely. Ms. Shirley Rushin f.:J Clutr Degree and prior coaching experience required. Salary o Nominations and in uiries should be addressed to. Dr. Charles &m-h Cornmittcc, Afh etlc rr-aner Kiesler, Provost and e hair, Athletic Director Scorch Committee, Send letter of a plication, resume and rovide at least t Rree” Trinity University references to 8 eter Vaas, Head Foot iii all Coach, Box 33, 221 Kirkland Hall, Vonderbllt University, Nashville, TN 37240 (6151322-3822). Confidentiality is assured. 7 15 Stadium Ikivc Allegheny College, Meadville, FA 16335. San Antonio, TX 782 12 VANDERBILT IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/ Allegheny CollrR,~ ISa,, Eqlwl Opportuwly Cmpk~r Mancay appl*rt,m..rcc,,carr~~~ AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER AN AFFIKMPillVE ACllON/EQI JAL OPFUKTUNlTy F.MYIlXYEK 22 THE NCAA NEWS/February14.1990 -

gree or equwakn, combrnabon of educabor ter s or earned doctorale d me in ph real gust 19. 1990 Minimum of mw,cr’s degree Albron Colle e. Albton. MI 49224. Egua, and erpenence, and three years’ expenencr educabon or a related discrp*9 me IS pr et=erred with publrc school leachrng and interszholas Opportunity 2 mployer Women and mrnonty I” a golf program necessdry E&penence ,r and prelerence wll also be given to candy. trc or lntercollegrate varsity cmchmg upen candidates are encouraged 10 appty The Market counsekng and adwsrn studen, athlerer dates wth advanced degrees 111exercise ence dewable Apply rn wnung ,o Dr Dianne virlh problems desrrable. 4: or consrderabon physiology and/or exercw scrence In addr. Jones. AUrletrc Director ~ Women. UW Whrte Women’s Track & Freld Must have the ab,l,ty by March 1. 1990. ,o. Positior tion 10 the appropriate degrees. candidates water, Whtewater. WI 53190 A corn leted IO leach and demonrtrate the necessary r&Ix 90002.310Kin Hall. EastemM,ch~gar should have proven coaching and teachrng rreden,rc.l packet consrsis of a lener o Pappl, Graduate Assistant Un,vers,ty, Ypsrlanb. r4 I481 97 We Lake pride abrkhes preferab at the collegra,e level and sblls of Irack and field: must have an under cab”“. vitae. lhrec current letters of rec”rn standing of track and field fundamrnlals wth m the pursul ol our alfimative achon ohjec an educational p‘ r; rlosophy Lhat would corn ‘“9, evaluabng. and onrourayl”’ .ppllca,lon mendatron and all undergraduate and Cnduate Ad~tanb h Foot&II - Unwersity emphasrs on hurdles and sprrnts. In lreu of and enrollmcn, of qualified s,u d en, &l&es bves and encoura e u&fled women and plrmen, a wgorous Dinsron III athletic pro raduate transcnprs. Ap~lrcation Deadkne of Calrforn~a at Berkeley, a member of the minoritres lo cons iiier IS opporiunr[y MuIra gram housed rn a small. academrcally salary. lndwrdual wr11meivc a Tubon Waver Individual wll also be responsrble for the ia rch 15.1990 UWW~sanEqualOpponu Pacific IO Conference An Equal Op r,unity Application deadkne IS Marc h 15. I990 Mail maruyernmt d department’s academic coun cuI1ur.l rrpenonce dewable. cornpeullw, liberal arts ~nsfltuUor~. Dependrng nrty Employer. Employer. You ma, have a, least a f” 0 grade on qualifrcabons ,he apporntmen, wl1 be applrcabon and kners of recomrwndarron seling program for s,uden,.alhle,cr Du,irs k&&ant Vor+ll Coach. Kansan State point average and a score of ICOO on the lo Anzona State Urwerwy. AVllebcs & ri Include o r&on of nuppolt systrmc wrh etther facula track or tewmonrh adminrstra. Urwersi~. B.S. ree reqwed wth colk Graduate Record Eramrnauon. be beginnmg Auyus, I, I990 Salary 1s men,. C/O Tom Jones, Head Track/ $ ield as tutona f- WVIC~S and academrc progress Soccer giate recrurlmg 7an oncourt team trammy Pa?kato Stately is seeking graduate Coach, Tempt. Antona 65287 2505 repoRs and provlding NCAA compkanc~ commensurate v&h qualifications and expe e*per,ence. Cd communlcat,on SklllS pre assistants I” Ph SIC81E uca,IorI for 990~9 I cmduatc A.stibnt - All-spoltr F4ecmking S” pon I” area of sa,lsfac,o progress. rience Send a pl, leaching. coachrny and Sssrstant Athletrr Trarrrer. Cornell Unwersrty: Undergraduate de ree requrrrd Master’s CM rules. pol,<,r, dnd procedures Apply. Send letter of applrcatror,. resume, interim Asslrtant Wornerr’s Volleyball Coach workmg close1 wth dudera in a pnvate. box 729. Ithaca. NY 14853 dqlreeand surccs~ 9ul,eachinga,Lhecollege prrtammg to men‘s soccer, coordmate rhe and three leners of recommendabon ,o’ level preferred A, least onr degree ,n PF o, recruiting. wout~ng and drvelopment of (Coach ChssifrcaUon). 90 arademrc year liberal arts. N 6 AA Ill environmen,, S~ron Omduate Adslant Position. To work wth appo~ntme”,, In,ercoll+r,,a,e Athlebcs Lk Dave Sho’i, 1337 Lower Campus Road. l-la related held plub current CPR cubAcation player personnrl. monitor and rey~ew rhc rand,dales at th? ABD &cl consrdere B TW,‘, and women’s swmmrng teams an all partment Salary rarqe: 534.301 $47.606 Send resumesand ,hree refewnces b March nolu1u. H I 96833 Affwmdrwe A&n/Equal requmd Commtment 10 acadrmrs ;;z scholasbc progrers of Ihr aUrletes in con Oooortunitv Emolover >harrs of trawrrng. Same admrnistrative and lunclron wth Ihe department’r Academrc (commensuratewith quakfrcalionsandexpe I 10 Dean Arthur Darken. Blackbum 1 ollrgc. dutres Contare Don Fazrerkn9. knowledqe of NCAA rules necersa I”formatic.“* The ‘ecrutm Advisor. assrst rn the develo men, of the nence) Duties includeworking wrh all facets Carlrnwlle. lll~nors 62626. EOE Giduate Lslsdnt ’ Lace At il letrr Cen,er. North Carolina Stat? censful coachrng rn football a, the co 7leg,& Amerkan Unkrdtv. .‘n”” ssru the Soar,, lnfor rrhqdule underthedirezbono 0 thcAssoaa,e of the Women’s Volleyball program as dr Chair. De ttment d FTryskal Education. Jnwersity, R&I h. NC 276958Ml. Phone: Ikwel plu, r-r&n -;iperience wth Cakfornra rrcled by the Head Women‘sVolle~ll Coach, matron Drrec,or I,; dally opera&s of 14 hrgh schools an 2 ,u”,or rr&,er requrcd. 4Lhlebc Drrector rn ror,,ur,rt,on with NCAA Albkm C cr kgr Tenure track powon Rank 91917372849. ?I,,,. 9 I91362 6767 and learhmg in the Physrcal Educabonj spoti. Ditisron I program Applrranrr should Prefcrcnccd wll be gwrn to applicants who rrgulatmr~s. roordinale all travel arrange =pen AvaIlable 1990 91 academrc year QuaI Recreatron Admwxs,ra,ron Departmen, f.43 have background ,,I rollege spar& rnfarma Graduate Associateships at Fmstburg (MD) can leach racquet sports, elf and volleyball rnrnts dnd recrurbng proredurer Lhrough flulions, Ph D c.x >erience preferably 111 coachmy, .47 teachrng) Undergraduatr dc ssess strong wring and orqanira Rate On- ~ Fall 1990. Turbo” warvcr 4 990. deadline for the drpanmenl’s Business and Compkance ~lo,or ledrn,ng and / or health and/or peda Stanlng Dak Augus, I, gree requd Ma,,lrr’sd reeand successful bborral”r’and rlu rIs. Apponlntment requlrerconr”rrl?“, >(us stipend M Ed avarIable in physical recwpt of applicatron and resume M,wr h 7. offrces and ad as the depanmenl’r I&bon on pgy: teachrng cxperirnce: abrlrty ,o coach cducabon or rnter drscipknary swdw Posr atI pubkr relabons and promobon maners teachmg a, the toll e eve1 prefer& A, me women’s intercolle bale sport. famrlrarr registration rn an arademrc proqrdm as a full I9‘90 Ap ly lo Dr. Kendrrr-k Walker, Athletic tmnr yradu& student Send lener of ap l,ca ions Awlable men’s bake&all. football. Director. 6, partment of Athl+r,rr. Cal Poly, .oncrmm the men.5 soccer program. Qua1 least on? dryr= In $!r relared field plus nth recrea,~or~ and we BI~PIC programs A B rurrrnt CPU roltlfrcabon requrred Comrnr, bon and resumr 10. Assocrate Athlrtlr 8 rrer soccer. track. field hockey, wumm’:. lacrosse, San LUIS Obrspo. CA 93407 AA/EOF f!ca,Ions. %d chelor’s degree requwed (Mas nmistrabve exptrrcnce desrrable Respownsi menr lo academlrs and knowled e of NCAA ,or.Markettlnc and Fromobonr.TheAmerican l,hlr,lc trarnrng and ? rts wrformabon For .cr’s Deqrrr prrfrrred). mrnrmum of ,hrw xl&es include leadrng Ihe Departmen, of more lnformatron~ p”ontacT Loyal K. Park, (ears of wcf athlelrcs arld rrcreat~on Pw~llne,s pro i’ty. Froblburg. MD 2 1532.301/6894462. Golf -rprz,er, with Merr’s Colt This porilion rsavailablr rmmrdr Jnwersrty, IO1 I W Belden Averwr.Chica o. dy. San Lw Obrspo. CA 93407. lnlenm ~ornrrwrnrr~, to liberal ans educabon are coach wth all as ds of the program Rr. wxxrllment’ Aprrl 2, 1990, to March 22. caching or cxercrse scrrnce laboratorjes atrly The rrrdwdusl srlw-ted will recrurt. LGO614 Ap lhcat~on Deadkne. Febrwy 4 6. ?ssenbal AlhNon possesses nrw and rrno uirements Bar r clor’s Degree with 2 75 1990 DePau PUrrlverrityisanEqualOpponu ;;9M$?;l :qr,WW&!P&f&dO,, and raled facrlitrer, belongs Lo the NCAA Drws~orr B PA and admissron to the graduare school nvolvrment~lnterested in punurng aademir roach, and rounwt all ‘,,vden, a,hle,er sychology, ,,ty Employu II and the Mrchlgan lntercollegrate Athlrtlr Prewous coachrng experience or ercepbonal ;,udy rn sports medicrne. d take advantage of several curricular/ elude rupervrsron of ~ss~sldr,, coarmhes and axhing responslbllrtres I” one olher sport “ah, a Drvlsror, Ill school, rfnnounces a esume. and namr!, and addresses of Lhree August 22. I990 Send teller of a plicatron. support slaff assrsbng wth schedukng and The cucr+ss(uJ candidate wll also be ex enure/academic staff position avarlablr Au derences to Darwl P Pot& II, Proves,, revme and transcripts tw MS An s rea Seger. See The Markel, page 23 budgang, and ddrrmrnrng su p#y and equrp wctrd to teach in thr Un~versr,y’r required men, needs Qual,ficat,ons b rhclor’s De >hywcal c=dwo,ron major’s program A mas

ATHLETIC NORTHERNARIZONA UNIVERSITY ASSOCIATION OF MID-CONTINENT ADMINISTRATION UNIVERSITIES CONFERENCE Head Women’sBasketball Coach lNTERNSHlP I Responsibilities: The coach will be responsible for all compo- Director of Communications/Marketing nents of the Women’s Basketball program including. but not The AMCU Conference invites appllcatlons and nommation5 for the The Council of Ivy Group Presidents IS accepting applied- limtted to’ coaching, schedulmg. practice. recruitment. budget. Director of Communications/Marketing position. tions for a ten-month athletic administration internship during promotions, supervision of assistants, scouting, fund-raismg Position-A full-rime, 12-month position beginning July 1,199O. the 1990-91academic year. The Intern will spend approximately and summer sports camp. n&iii&s-The successful candrdate will direct media relations five months at each of two Ivy League institutions, as well as Quallflcatlons: Master’s degree is preferred, Bachelor’s degree an“7 promotions for a progressive lo-member Div. I conference that time in the Ivy office, and will work directly with campus is required. Must have knowledge of NCAA rules and regula- include5 nine rports. Produce conference publicationr, new5 admlnlstrators in all aspects of college athletic administration. tions. Previous college coaching experience is desired. releases, create promotional programs, and .SSISI the Commissioner The internshlp is available to women and members of minority Salary: Commensurate with experience and qualifications. wtrh marketmg, corporate sponsorship, radio and TV programming. groups through funds granted by the NCAA to Division I Related du11e5 tnclude management and supervision of an internship conferences. Application: Send letter of appllcatlon, resume and listing of program-staff and assist in all ronfrrrncr championship eventr. professional references to: Qualifications-Bach&r’s degrrr rpquirrd, rrrong writing, corn- We seek a highly motivated person who has some famlllanty munirations and organizational skill5 with cpnrts informarion and moth college athletics and wants to explore a career in athletic Search Committee, Women’s Basketball Northern Arizona University promouondl expertence r&red. administration. Applicants should have earned a bachelor’s degree, have strong organlzatlonal, interpersonal dnd commu- P.O. Box 15400 Salary-Commemurate with experience. Flagstaff, AZ 8601 l-5400 nicative skills, and be demonstrably ready to assume a variety Application-Forward letter of application, resume and three of independent responsibilities. rrfrrrnrc, IcTterr lo: The search will remain open until the position is filled, however. Dlrrcror of Communl[arions/Markefing Sedrrh Committee the screening committee will begin reviewing applications on Please send applications and three letters of reference by March 12, 1990. Northern Arizona University IS an Equal AMCU Confert=nre March 9,1990, to Jane Antls, Council of Ivy Group Presidents, 310 5. Peoria, Suite S210 Opportunity/Affirmative Action Institution Minorities, women, 70 Washington Road/Room 22, Princeton, NJ 0854.0. Chicago, IL 60607 handicaDDed and veterans are encouraged to apply. Deadline-Must be received no later than March 19,199O. TRIMxYuNrvERsITY Director of Operations BASEBALL COACH NCAA Business Department ‘liinity I lniversity, 3 Division III mrmhcr of the College Applications are being accepted now for the position of Athletic Conltrence, is seeking applicants for the position director of operations in the business department of the OI Baseball Coach. The p’c)sirlon is a lull-time, non tc’tlurc NCAA national office. [rick contract staff‘ appointmenr. Duties ()f the position Cha man College invites applications for the position of Director of Ath fetics. Chapman College is a member of the NCAA Division 11and mcludc: (-(,aching and administerq 311 NCAA Division 111 the Califorma Collegiate Athletic Association. The program competes The director of operations currently is res~~&Tfc&!p~&~ and office administration (including the hascball progmm, recruit in 7 ac-ademically oriented student in a total of nine sports for men and women and has won two national ized mail and duplication center), contracts administration, athlrtrs, coaching in 3 fal i+ sport (football, first assistant) championships in the last five years. Chapman, a private college of and teachmg sclccted activity classes in the Depanmenr of 2,ooO students, is bawd in thr hrart of Orangr (-lounry, 35 miles personnel administration, insurance and risk management, SOutheast of L,s Angeles. and numerous special projects. At present, there are 16 staff Physical l4ucarion. A Master’s Degree and prior Division III members in the operations division of the business depart- coaching experience zruc preferred S&u-y will he c(omnirn The Athletic Lkectot is responsible for the admtrustration of the ment. surXc’ with qualific:ltions and expenencc. intrrc&giate athletics program and reports to the Vice President for Development of the college. Other responsibilities include fund- Candidates for this position should possess a proven record Founded in 1869, Trinity Llnivcrsity (~‘cu >ies a modern raismg, halson with the Athletic Foundation and college community. of managerial experience, display stron 8 v+ten and oral c3m us overltx~king the San Anronio sky 1.me. Purposely and budget control. communication skills, and be able to e ectrvely handle a sma f I and selective, with about 4500 students, Trinity The successful candidate will h variety of activities. A legal background, experience in stresst’s 3 highqualiry, undergraduate liberal arts and avr a baccalaureate degree with preference given to candldates with an advanced degree. Background developing and administering group insurance programs, science program. San Antonio is a city of approximately should include successfu1 college- or umversity-level experience in experience in negotiating contracts, and an undergraduate 850,000 pcoplc situated in a mctfopolit:in are3 of 1.2 Division I or II athletics administration and fund-mlsmg with coaching degree in a business-related area are desirable, but not million. experience preferred. required. Closin tiate for applications is March 19, 1990. Send Icrrc-r Send a letter of a plication which specifically addresses the necessary Interested candidates should send a letter and resume to: of app ‘IIcatIon, credentials and three (3) rcccnt letters of qualifications an s a salary history, your resume, and names, addresses, rcferencr to: and telephone numbers of three individuals who may be contacted as Suzanne E. Mason references. The closing date for acceptance of applications is March Personnel Manager Gene Nurris, Arhlctic Director 15. 1990. Send to: NCAA Chair, BascbalI Selection Committee P.O. Box 1906 Tom Snell ‘Iiinity I Jniversity Mission, Kansas 66201 Athletic Director Search Committee 7 15 Ski&urn Drive Hutton Sports Center Deadline for applications is February 28, 1990. San Antonio, TX 782 12 Chapman College Orange, CA 92666 The NCAA is an Equal Opportunity Employer. THE NCAA NEWS/February 14,199O 23

evaluation reports. a gcnunr lntrrest an< jtdr 3s seeking teams tar tourney Nov 23 f, Div. II or I AA app~ncnt for 9/l/90: 91 I/’ 2025 6Ol/&b%Jl / concern for student athletes with an under !4, I990 Lad 1”g uara,,,cs Contati Carol 9/l 2192 Would be ,nterect& I,> ro.,d 9e.r Women’s Basketball. Unknity of Soutbcm Division I Fkld Hoekcy: 5 racusc Unwcr~ty standing of the acadcmr and personal prob Umond 7&l/262 3%30 for guarantrr, prrferably west Contact .I Mhlwippi IS seek,nq a teat,, for I,, tournr, IS seelung homr game on r unday. September lems encountered by these students i! NomcnL Basketball - Nonhem Kentucky La+ HFB. or Jr Franrr, AD, 41716; ment on Nowrnkr 30 December I, 1990 16, 1990,orMonda .Sepwmbcr 17 Contact The Market essenbal WIII br reqwed to bc avalabk lnlveruty IL se&q one Dw3sian II team to 9317. Lodgng guarantee Conlxl. Joy? MrNcks a, Doris R S&day. 3 Y51443 3229 during irr ular work hours. to pelform cx Women’s Baskctbd - Unwuwy of Mane $ :om kte its Perkins ~ NKU Cldss~c. Decem tended war dap and be wallable for week )er Y 8 Contact Nancy Winstel, 6061572 lookng lor dates and qdmrs for the I9901 end work. Salary commensurate wtt C‘ontinued from puge 22 ,195 women’s basketball wason wh D,v,r,o, workrelated opportunltlea. Both thesisand uakflcatlons and ex. nence. Ap licatior schools. All nnterested Ilka can con,< 9..eadkne IS February 2 r ,I990. or unb Psuitable YCM 111Football -Open Dates. Unwers,iy non.thrs,s plans of rtudy are ava,lablc. Con. ,f Wiuonsn~ Stevens Pant. Stevens Point. Tnsh Roberts. womm‘r r arketbdll o Louwille. Louisville. KY 40292 Or Wllltam Paterson Coil f 1s lntrrebted Far 50?/5BBOBC8 Appointment requires concurrent reg~strabor ,n ,a,, acddem,c program as a fulltime gradu participatmg in either a=Y 1p Gff Toumamr Graduate Assishtships m coaching. atblebc ate student Also mug, -we as ,ns,rudor ,r or Chnstmas Tournament ,990 Canta (1) Mail copy to: The NCAA News ,cal education. and t November 16. I (away qamr). Cua rnur~c dcpanment. Send letter of a licatior .Sabrina Grant. Assistant Athletr Dwrn antees considered. For further informanon 2011595.2754 6201 College Boulevard and resume tw Assouate Athlew ‘g rector ontaR James K. McDonald. Arhkt,r Dwzs,or, Marketing and Promotlonx The American t Bl4/732 2776 or 2770. Overland Park, Kansas 6621 I Univerrity.4400MassachusettsAvenue. N W AA Dws~on II team for its Dt WashIngton. 0 C. 20016. AA/EOE. Appkcd 4CM I: llrwers~f of New Hdmpahire Worn 7 8. 1991, men‘s basketball toumame Attention: The Market tlons accepted until position filled 1,;s Basketball t Iyame game preferrrd Feb. ~I.000 guarantee and other lonsideratlol Miscellaneous Camp Echo l&e: Positions In Wat&mnt uary 5,h or 7. 1991, or February 19.20. or Contact, Bob McEvoy, 9191334 300.3 Gymnasts. Lacrosse. BaukU. Tennis and ‘I, 1991 603/B62 I822 Women3 Easkett&l. The Unwersq of b& (2) Send information via fax by calling 913/339- wecto+x&mic Pmgramforl”tefcdkghte Outdoor Adventurr. We are d Coed R&den consin Green Ba IS seek!” Dwnon I tear kmenk BasketbaIl ~ No,the,stern Un,wr 1950 (please write “Attention: The Market” on Athktkkr. The Un,vwsaty of Alabama mwtrs tial Camp located in the Adwondack Mow for the Days Inn J hocnu C9 &SIC Decemt appl,rat,onr for thr pos,t,on of Dwector, tams of New York lookmg for men and 7 8. I990 Guarantee or return Contact. A cover sheet). NOTE: Until February 26, continue to Academic Program for Intercollegiate Athlet women wth oner?pnd enthuswm who a; Gee. 44114652145. ,ntrrested ,n coat (“9 and teachmg youn Contact Joy Mak hod, dt 6171437 ,CS. me dIrector RW~MS overall PZS~OMI Women’s Bask&U - DGion I. Crntrdl FL use 9 13183 l-8385. bllity for drect supwwnwn of the Athletic people ages 7 17 Our facllltles are top note Ida Thanksgwng Tournament Novemt Counsel Staff to ensure that all student dnd our accommodabons for fam,l,es and ‘mtball. Dim. II. t&sour, Southern seekIng 23 24. IYfM Need one team Cal 407/2i athletes are able to regress satlsfacton~ 1” sa” les arc rxcellent We rovide for room (3) Call Susan Boyts at 913/339-l 906. their individual acadPemicpr~ms and are an B board as well as rrave P allowances. Call in comphance wth NCAA SE Rules related 9141472 58% or write Camp Echo Lake 221 E Hansdale Ave.. Hansdale. NY 10530. Coaching Position: Coach/Instructor The years’ expmence m an ~ntennwe academic Monmouth College of llhno!s w&s head COACHESCOLLEGE/PROFESSIONAL counseling and adtisin pr ram wthr an coach for two of followng three women’s unrers~ry environment tno3edge of NCAA spats volleyball. basketball. softball Offer Rules: a develo dint&t in. concern for, an counes ,n A uat~cs. Rhflmlc Actiaties and Girls’ camp on Echo Lake in Maine seeks athletic trainer and Publications Editor awcweness ol R e needs of students. Dunes. Elementary 4 &hods ,n Phywcal Educaoon experienced coaches in tennis, gymnastics, swimming, soccer, Supe~ses tutorial. study hall. develop and Ph.D. preferred. MA r uired, expenence a> mplemrnt goals and policies, budget ads head coach dearable. 3 omen and minorities basketball, softball, track and field, field hockey, volleyball, NCAA Publishing Department ministrabon. coordination of support serwce~. encouraged to apply. Powon wallable Sep lacrosse, archery, weight training, and golf. 6/19 8/19. Room, program and staff direcbon. program walua ‘ember 1990 Send c v , transcripts and three lion, ensure that all student athletes are pro recommendataons to. Dr. William B. Julian, board, linen, laundry, clothing and travel allowance. Top salary. Applications are being accepted for a publications editor vlded effecwe counselmg and adwing: Dean of the Colle e, Monmouth College. Send resume and/or letter to: Camp Vega, P.O. Box 1771, responwbk for develaplng and supporhng a Monmouth. IL 614 32 position in the NCAA publishing department. Publications viable and effective system to monitor acade Duxbuy, MA 02332, or call (Mon.-Fri. from 9-5 Eastern) 617/ editors are responsible for editing and production of NCAA M ~DJESS and &ss attendance of all 934-6536. publications (including rules books, records books, member- student athletes. and ensure compliance Open Dates with academic standing. coordinate wth the ship publications) and general rinted materials (e.g., forms, Corn lidncr officer on all manen r&tin to ** Camp Vega is an Equal Opportunity Employer ** aca B emrr; prqxration of annual and o iI7er Women’s Easketball, DM,iw I. Appalarh,an pamphlets, office su plies). blications editors also are reporters for The N !A/ News, the Association’s tabloid newspaper published 46 times a year. AMHERST COLLEGE Qualifications include full-time professional experience in editing, sports writing and publications production, at least ANNOUNCES THE FOLLOWING 3 Assistant Football Coaches three years required. Must be capable typist, accurate writer, careful editor, knowledgeable in sports and adaptable to desk- COACHING POSITION l Offensive Coordinator oriented position with very limited travel. Salary is commensu- rate with experience and qualifications. Starting date approx- POSITION DESCR!PIION: Head coach of men’s and/or women’s varsity l Defensive Coordinator uash Applicant should have experience in coachInS imately March 12. 1990. 6e,;x::n,“;2~~:~, and the teachmg of physical education. A masters l Recruiting Coordinator/Offensive Line Coach degree IS preferred. Send cover letter, resume and salary history by February 23 QUALIFICATIONS to: CLOSING DATE FOR APPLICATIONS: March 16,193O. l Minimum of four years’ college coaching experience EMPLOYMENT DATE: July 1,1!3!30. l Master’s degree preferred Michael V. Earle l Teaching experience preferred Director of Publishing SALARY: Commensurate with experience. l Specific working knowledge of the “s;pread” offensive system, including the ‘90 series” passing game. prefferred. APPLICATION TO: I?o.~~Qofj 0 Proven recrultmg skills m a non-scholarship environment Mission, Kansas 66201 Professor Peter J. Gooding preferred Knowledge of recruiting key areas of California preferred. Direcmr of Athletics Amherst College SALARY RANGE The NCAA is an Eyal Amherst, Mass. 01002 l 629,000-.W5,000 depending upon experience and qualifications. Oppottunity/Afthnat Acbon EmpI- Amherst College has an opening for rhe above position. The applicant should have extensive playing and/or coaching expenence at etther the htgh school APPLICATION DEADLINE or collegiate level WI tennis and squash. *March 16, 1990 The individual will be res ponsible for all aspects of rhe men’s and/or women’s SPECIFIC JOB DESCRIPTION fennis and the wornenr squash programs, which will Include program planning, coaching, scouting and recruitment This ISa contract, non-tenure l Call or write: track posItIon. The initial appointment will be for three yean and may be Search CommIttee renewable. Athletic Director California State Ilniversity. Ctuco Applicants should submrr a cover letter, current resume detailing relevant Chico, CA 95929-0300 experience and rhe nxnrs of at least three references. 916/895-6470 Amherst College is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opponuniry Employer. Cdifornia State University, Chico. Minorities and women are encouraged to apply. is an Equal Opportunity/Atlirmatirr Actwn Bmploycr

KAIAMAZOO COLLEGE HEAD ATHLETICS TRAINER HEAD FOmBALlCOACH POSITION: Kalamazoo College is seekin candidates BATES COLLEGE for the position of Head Football Coach. Bhe position is a fullLtime appointment which carries faculty rank in A full-time appointment starting in August 1990. the Department of Physical Education with responsibil- Including the Head ?t-ainerl Bates has three (3) itiesforall aspectsof coaching a Division Ill intercollegL ate football team, identifying and recruiting academi- full-time A.T.Cs and 12-15 student&trainers, with cally and athletically qualified student-athletes, an intercollegiate program of twenty-seven (27) managing the football budget, interacting with all sports and eight (8) club sports. College constituencies regarding the football program, teaching physical education courses and coaching Please forward an application letter and support- one other sport. ing materials. QUAUFICATIONS: A Bachelor’s Degree with major or minor in Physical Education and five years’ experience REQUIRED in coaching at the high school or college level is CERTIFICATION: 1. Bachelor’s degree. essential. Proven ability to motivate youn people. 2. A.T.C. or R.P.T Desire to coach and teach in a Division a I college settin . Proven ability to communicate goals and 3. First aid and CPR instructor objet 7 Ives of an intercollegiate football program to the entire College communiiy Send resume, other information and three (3) CURRENT letters of recommendation to: SAUW Commensurate with experience and qualifi- cations. Robert W. Hatch APPLICATION DEADLINE: February 23,199O. Athletics Director APPLICATION PROCEDURES:Send letter of application, and Department Chair current resume and a list of references to: Bates College Lewiston. Maine 04240 Robert Kent Director of Men’s Athletics Kalamazoo College APPLICATION DEADLINE, March 12, 1990 1200 Academy Kalamazoo, Ml 49007 BATES COLLEGE is an Equal Opportunity/ Kalamazoo College is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Affirmative Action Employer 24 THE NCllA NEWS/February 14,199O Coach is lucky autographed ball didn’t have her name on it Hunter College fencing coach or woman, in NCAA college bas- fall term. The straight-A students Julia Jones, 82, recently proved ketball history? Answer later. included men’s basketball player that she still has the agility that Marc Slayton, women’s tennis helped her become the first national Don Hansen, whose weekly Foot- player Patricia Vener and women’s women’s fencing champion (1929) ball Gazette has become an impor- softball player Laura Vinciguerra. and a member of the 1932 U.S. tant source for current information Missouri Southern State College’s on college football below Division Olympic team. Laura Cathy sports information director’s honor Waiting for a bus at 57th and I-A, has started a weekly Basketball Reding Clark roll for the fall semester includes 64 Fifth Avenue in New York, Jones Gazette. Hansen, from Brookfield, student-athletes who earned at least jumped out of the way of an object Illinois, includes scores and confer- a 3.OflO. Eleven earned 4.000s. One falling from a window above- ence standings, and he picks weekly of them, baseball player Steve which turned out to be a football national and regional players of the Hahn, is the only studenttathlete to autographed by the 1988 Super week for Divisions 11 and III. earn 4.000s every semester (three) Bowl champion Washington Red- Subscriptions to the new publica- since the SID honor roll was in- skins. tion are $40, which includes first- itiated. “I didn’t know any of the names,” class postage. They’re available from “Basketball is very time consum- the University of Maryland, Balti- Quarterback Jody Shelby and Jones said later. “I would only know Hansen at PO. Box 514, Brookfteld, ing, and it is difficult to get assigned more County, earned grade-point women’s soccer player Lauren Calia Montana and Elway.” Illinois 605 I3 (telephone 708/485- projects completed,” Reding recently averages of at least 3.000 (4.000 have been named the first recipients - 2268, FAX 7081485-2269). told Frank Morgan, Ohio sports scale). of the Gettysburg College Athletic Rene Portland, women’s basket- information director. “You can read Jill Bigelow has been named re- Academic Award established by ball coach at Pennsylvania State U.S. soccer referee Vincent on a bus, but you can’t pull out an cipient of the James K. Brooker athletics director Chuck Winters. University, earned career victory Mauro has been named to work easel and start painting.” Memorial Scholar-Athlete Award Calia had a 3.800 GPA last semester No. 300 February 5 when her Nit- games in the 1990 World Cup, which - at Saginaw Valley State University. in English, and Shelby posted a tany Lions defeated defending At- will be held in Italy. “1 wasn’t looking Marietta College senior Cathy A member of the Lady Cardinal 3.830 in history. lantic IO Conference champion West to become an international referee,” Clark recently became the first wom- track team, Bigelow has a 3.680 Florida State University women’s Virginia University, 96-94. Port- said Mauro, who already has en’s basketball player in Ohio Ath- GPA in elementary education. The volleyball player Gabriella Reece land’s 1Cyear coaching record [in- worked World Cup zone qualifying letic Conference history to reach award was established in 1985 to has been named the nation’s most cluding two years at St. Joseph’s honor the memory of James K. inspiring college athlete by the University (Pennsylvania) and two Booker, an original partner in the Dodge National Athletics Awards at the University of Colorado] is Briefly in the News law firm of Smith & Booker, P.C. Committee for her efforts as a stu- 300-I 13 (.726). Central College (Iowa) women’s dent-athlete and as an international tennis team captain Shannan Mat- role model. She received the award January 31 marked the 20th an- games. “But each time I reached a 2,000 career points. The milestone tiace recently was named to USA February 3 in Detroit at a black-tie niversary of the Division I men’s plateau, 1 set another goal for my- came January 13 on a I6-foot jump Today’s all-academic first team. She affair that was emceed by radio college basketball all-time career self. 1 have always thought of myself shot, which helped her team defeat carries a 3.970 CPA in political personality Larry King. scoring mark (3,667 points) set by as No. 2 because if there is someone OAC opponent John Carroll Uni- science and has made three study Eleven Pittsburg State University the late Pete Mnravich, who played ahead of you, you always strive to versity, 82-77. trips abroad (once to England, twice student-athletes earned “All-A” scho- at Louisiana State University. Ma- become better.” Clark also became the first Ma- to Mexico). lastic honors during the fall semester, ravich led the nation in scoring rietta basketball player-male or Three student-athletes with 4.000 and 20 more earned “Dean’s Scho- three straight seasons during his As an art major playing women’s female to score 2,000 career GPAs topped the list of 46 at the lastic” honors by earning at least a career. college basketball, one of the tough- points. IJniversity of South Carolina, Spar 3.600, making no grade lower than est things for Ohio University stu- tanhurg, who were named to the a B and not receiving an incomplete Trivia Time: Who has scored dent-athlete Laura Reding is getting More Report Cards: During the athletics director’s honor roll (mini- grade. more points than any player, man her homework done. fall semester, 100 student-athletes at mum 3.000 CPA required) for the Three of the nation’s top 20 men’s volleyball teams will join Springfield College April 6-7 for the Volleyball Hall of Fame Classic, which will he played in Holyoke, Massachusetts. Joining Springfield will be San Diego State University; Rutgers Uni- versity, Newark, and the U.S. Naval Academy.

At Missouri Western State Col- lege, 45 student-athletes with GPAs of at least 3.000 were named to the athletics director’s honor roll for the fall semester. Twenty-one of them earned the honor for the second straight semester. One-third of the men student- athletes at the University of Minne- sota, Twin Cities, earned GPAs of at least 3.000 for the fall quarter, and I6 of them posted 4.000s. Golden Gopher men passed an average of 13.4 credits during the quarter an all-time record for the program. Twenty-one Central Michigan Uni- versity studenttathletes posted fall- semester GPAs of at least 3.500. Among them were three with 4.000s ~ baseball player Kevin Rit- ter, men’s soccer player Mike Turko and distance runner Ann Wied- mayer. At Bucknell University, 67 stu- dent-athletes were named to the fall semester dean’s list after earning GPAs of at least 3.500. Seven Rob D’Alessandro, David Berardi- nelli, Jason Cahilly, Kelly Marsh, Mat-t DeardorfT, Sarah Mesaros, and Margaret Wilkes --had 4.000s. Twenty-six men’s soccer players from North Atlantic Conference member institutions were named to the league’s fall-semester academic honor roll. Leading the way were Boston University senior Robert Buckmire (3.900 in premedicine) Cincinnati project and University of Maine, Orono, senior Ted Hawes(3.860 in zoology). The University of Cincinnati’s $13.5 million football stadium adding an upper deck on the east side and additions to the renovation and expansion projst, which will begin this end zones. A thnv+tienXf press box also will be added on the Trivia Answer: From 1969 spring, is shown in an artists conception. Funding for the west side of Nipperi Stadium. The project is expected to be through 1972, Travis Grant of Ken- proj@ which willincrease seating from 29,592 to 3S,lXW, will compfeted for tfte 1991 season. Cincinnati will ptay its three tucky State University scored 4,045 come from private donations- Seattng wfll be increased by home games in 19&Wat Riverfront Stadium- points.