The NCAA
Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association Februarv 28.1990. Volume 27 Number 9
Moving in
Members of the NCAA publishing department’s circulation staff unpack records for storage in file cabinets on the sixth floor of the new national office building in Overland Park, Kansas. M. Frances Clar- ensau, ieft, assistant clrcu- iation manager, and Carole M. Bourgeacq- Hardt, circulation assist- ant, move a f//e drawer while Joan C. Davis, circo- lation assistant, unpacks boxes as staff members settled in for their first day of business at the new location February 26.
1990 Convention rewrote all attendance records ~ The trjlrrfm3AA‘KWivemriirr in TtOn” s Gnivtnfion records. must OS@rose wefe nm V.%n=ig con- I&&: \ ,%%, S-anFran&co, 1%Q rccorh: 3Yb in y?Phq ~iirston 1 pe\ Dallas rcwrotc cvcry NCAA record Every membership division also ferences. l Organizations rcprcscntcd- centage: 97. I, better than the 95.X tor Convention attendance, accord- established attendance records for Division 11 had 173 of its 194 Y5Y. Old record: 881 in 1989. m New Oilcans in 1986. ing to an audit of Convention rcgis- both number and percentage of divi- institutions and 18 of its 21 confer- l Registered voters-769. Old l Division II members-l 91. trations. sion members in attendance. cnccs in Dallas, while Division III record: 755 in 1989. The percentage Old record: 183 in 1989. Division II Total Convention attendance was In Division 1, cvcry active mem- had 230 of 3 15 institutions and 21 of registered voters, X7.3, also is a percentage: 88.8, better than X6 per- 275 persons higher than cvcr ber institution was represented ~ of 35 conferences record, bcttcr than the 86 percent cent in San Diego in 1987. before, with 2,171 registered com- 293 of 293-as was every Division The records posted in 1989. l Division III membersP251. pared to the previous high mark of I-A and I-AA conference. The only Convention attendance records l Active member mstitutionsP Old record: 248 in 1989. Division 1,896 in 1989. It was the biggest absentees in Division 1 were 10 wcrc set as follows: 696. Old record: 6X7 in 1989. III percentage: 71.7, better than one-year increase in the Assocta- Division IAAA conferences, and l Total registrants-2, I7 1. Old l Division I members-334. Old 71.3, also in 1989. Other data The Convention total included 1,736 delegates from active mem See I990 Convenfion. pu,qe 2 Distribution of revenue under study Suggestions from more than 200 NCAA mcmbcr institutions are being reviewed by the Special NCAA Advisory Committee to Review Recommendations Regard- ing Distribution of Revenue. The committee met February 2 l-22 in Chicago and has scheduled addi- tional meetings for April 2 and May 4-5. “The committee rcccived tremen- dous response from the member- ship, in the areas of enhancement of academic and educational pro- grams, the welfare of student-ath- letes, championships funding, and expansion of existing programs and servtccs,” said Judith M. Sweet, chair of the committee and NCAA secretary-treasurer. Sweet said committee members considered options for di stribution of revenues generated by the Asso- p ciation’s new championships tclcvi- Finishing - up_ 2 sion contract, but no specific 3 actions were taken. Workmen touch up woodwork in NCAA pubilshing even as staff members settied in for their first day. Staff She said several principles were department offices on the new national office building’s members occupy ail or part of ail but one of the buiid- discussed that will be considered in sixth fioor. Finishing work continued in the building ing’s seven floors. See Distribution, page 2 2 THE NCAA NEWS/February 28,199O An end to automatic qualification sought in Division III field hockev J The Division III subcommittee of hit or deflected by the stick of an The committee will recommend the NCAA Field Hockey Commit- attacker. Previously, a goal could an incrcasc of $10 in all officials’ tee has voted to recommend to the be scored from anywhere on the fees. Field officials would receive Association’s Executive Committee field. $80 for first- and second-round and that automatic qualification be ehm- The substitution rule has been lib- regional games and $95 for semifi- mated for the Division III Field eralized to allow unlimited substitu nal, third-place and championship Hockey Championship. tion between the final overtime games. Alternate officials would Ten of the 16 Division 111cham- field-play period and the first series receive $55 and $60, respectively. pionship berths are allocated to of penalty strokes in a tiebreaker. The Division I subcommittee will regions (two to each of five Formerly, substitution was banned recommend that the Midwest Colle- regions). It is the sense of the sub- during this interval. This change giate Field Hockey Conference committee that no other slots should will allow coaches to select strok- receive automatic qualification to be allocated to a specific group. The ers . the 1990 championship and that subcommittee has not recom- Interaction between coaches and Rutgers University, New Bruns- mended a conference for automatic players on the field during injury wick, serve as host institution. qualification the past two years and timeouts was restricted. A coach The Division 111 subcommittee did not have a recommendation this may not communicate with players will recommend that playing days year. who are on the field when an injury for the regionals and finals be In other actions, the Field timeout is called. This does not pre- changed from Friday and Saturday Hockey Committee, which met cludc an official from permitting a to Saturday and Sunday. The sub- February 20-23 in Kansas City, coach to attend to the injured committee also will recommend that Missouri, voted to modify playing player. 20 teams be ranked in the Division rules related to scoring, substitu- During a tiebreaker, the official III field hockey poll instead of 10. If tions, injury timeouts and the will address the goalkeeper first and 20 teams can be ranked, the sub- administration of penalty strokes the stroker second when administer- committee recommends that the during a ticbreaker. In order for a ing penalty strokes. This is the same power-rating system currently used goal to be scored, the ball must be procedure that is used during regu- by Division I be added to the selec- on or within the 25yard line when lation play. tion criteria for Division III. 1990 Convention
C‘ontinurd from pqe I from District 8 and 54 of 60 from Although it is not in the attend- bcr Institutions. 128 from member District 5. ance category, one Convention confcrcnccs, 34 representing affili- Division I-A institutions sent an record was not bettered-the num- ated mcmbcrs, 17 corresponding average of 4.45 dclcgates each, bcr of legislative proposals faced by members, 106 rcgistcrcd as visitors I-AA institutions avcragcd 3.22 dcl- the delegates. Counting all submit- and 1.50 news media rcprcscnta- cgatcs and IlAAA institutions had ted amendments-to-amcndmcnts tives 2.53 each. The overall Division I and other proposals, this year’s total Paper work Every member in District 6 average was 3.44 delegates per was 168, one more than last year. (which includes Texas) was at the institution. In Divisions II and III, The record IS 14 years old-257 S. David Berst, NCAA assistant executive director for Convention44 of 44. All mcm- the averages were 2.02 and 1.07 per proposals at the 1976 annual Con- enforcement, quickly fills up file drawers in his fourth- bcrs but one from District 7 were institution, respectively. vcntion in St. Louis. floor office there (24 of 2S), as were 59 of 64 RPI athletes Jjoin safe-driving effort A group of student-athlctcs at Renssclacr Polytechnic Institute is NCAA Convention Proposal Nos. 125,126,128,129 by or lecturing at coaching clinics for high school coaches, provided working with New York Gov. and 130-sports camps and clinics prospective student-athletes do not participate in such clinics. Also, the Mario M. Cuomo’s office to teach At the 1990 NCAA Convention, the Division I membership adopted adoption of Convention Proposal No. 126 was not intended to preclude youngsters in Troy. New York, Proposal Nos. 125, 126, 128, 129 and 130 relating to sports camps and member institutions’ coaching staff members from being employed at about the dangers of drinking and clinics. Convention Proposal No. I28 (Bylaw 13.12. I 1) defines a Division another member institution’s sports camp or clinic during the applicable drtvmp. 1 institution’s sports camp or instructional clinic as any camp or clinic that period. The program, Student-Athlctcs is owned or operated by a member institution or an employee of the A camp or clinic that meets the definition of an institutional sports camp Against Drunk Driving, was pro member institution’s athletics department, either on or off its campus, and or instructional clinic shall be open to any and all entrants (limited only by pobed by Torn Sherwin, a former in which prospective student-athletes participate. With the adoption of number and age), except that a senior prospective student-athlete shall not professional football player with the Convention Proposal No. 130 (Bylaw 13.12. I .2. I), a Division I institution’s be permitted to enroll, participate or be employed at any such sports camp Indianapolis Colts and New York sports camp or clinic shall be one that: (I) places special emphasis on a or clinic. A senior prospect is a prospective student-athlete who is eligible Giants and now assistant director 01 particular sport or sports and provides specialized Instruction. practice or for admission to a member institution or who has started classes for the Gov. Cuomo’s Athletes Against competition; (2) involves activities designed to improve overall skills and senior year in high school. It should be noted that a private camp that Drunk Driving program, and Carol general knowledge in the sport, or (3) offers a diversified experience uti1izcs a member institution’s facilities but is not owned or operated by a (;crman, assistant dean ot students without emphasis on instruction, practice or competition in any particular member institution or any of its employees would not be subject to the at Rcnssclacr. sport. restrictions set forth in Bylaw 13.12.1.3 regarding senior prospective Sherwin. German and Rensselaer 1n the sports of Division I football and basketball, the adoption of student-athletes. Finally, in accordance with Bylaw 13.12. I .6. I, an football coach Jot King began Convention Proposal No. 129 (Bylaw 13.12.1.2.2) prohibits a Division 1 institution, members of its staff or representatives of its athletics interests recruiting \tudcnttathlctc\ for the memhcr institution from conducting its football or basketball camp or shall not employ or give free or reduced admission privileges to a high program last tall. So lar, 32 athlctcs clinic except during the months of June, .July and August, unless such school, preparatory school or two-year college athletics award winner. For l’roin women’s baskcthall, men’s activities meet the provisions regarding developmental clinics set forth in purposes of this rule, a high school includes the ninth-grade level, hockey, t’~cld hockey and football Bylaw 13. I 1.3.1. In addition, Convention Proposal No. 126 (Bylaw regardless of whether the ninth grade is part of a junior high school system. 13.12.2.3.1) prohibits coaching staff members in the sports of Division I have hcgun taking thcrr mcssagc IO With the adoption of Convention Proposal No. I25 (Bylaw 13.12.2.3. I), football and men’s basketball from being employed by (either on a salaried 16 sixth-grade classes in six Troy no athletics department staff member in any sport may be employed either or volunteer basis) or lecturing at a noninstitutional (i.e., privately owned) schools. on a sa1aricd or a vo1untccr basks by ;Lcamp or clinic established, sponsored football or basketball camp or clinic in which prospective student-athletes “WC put togcthcr pairs of student- or conducted by an individual organization that provides recruiting or scout- participate. athletes to go into each of the 16 ing services concerning prospcctivc student-athletes. The NCAA Interpretations Committee, during its February X, 1990, sixth-grade cla\\cs III the Troy Puh- conference, reviewed Convention Proposal Nos. 126 and 128 as they relate Developmental clinics (including competition conducted in conjunction IIC Schools IO talk with students,” sard German “The athlctcs helped to both institutional and private camps and clinics. The committee with the clinic) involving prospects may be conducted at any time during to dcsrgn the prcscntaticms.” determined the following: the year, provided: I. An individual coach must be at least a majority owner (5 I percent of I. They are designed to develop fundamental skills in a sport (rather than the camp or clinic) in order to be considered an “owner” of an institution’s to refine the abilities of skilled participants in the sport); Distribution sports camp or instructional clinic. 2. They are open to the general public (except for restrictions in age or 2. An individual coach must be personally and directly responsible for number of participants); C‘ottritrLlrd~rotn pip’ 1 the management and operation of a sports camp or an instructional clinic 3. They are conducted by and subject to the control of the host member grcatcr &tail as the comrnittcc in order to be considered an “operator” of the camp or clinic. institution; undcrtakcs its charge. Thus, a coach who does not meet the criteria set forth in Item No. 1 or 4. They are conducted primarily for educational purposes and do not During the April and May rnect 2 above could not be employed by or lecture at the camp, inasmuch as such include material benefits for the participants (e.g., awards, prizes, [rigs, comniittcc memhcrs will a camp would be considered a noninstitutional camp. Plcase note that the merchandise gifts); rcvicw tcntalivc co\t figures tar v3r Interpretations Committee has agreed that any Division I member 5. Clinic participants do not receive a recruiting presentation, and lous options in numerous arcas rcc- Institution’s coach involved in a contractual relationship with a noninstitu- 6. Clinic participants reside in the state in which the host institution is ommcndcd by the mcmbcrship. tional summer sports camp or clinic may submit such a contract to the located or within IO0 miles of the host institution. Sweet sard the committee at its NCAA for review hy legal counsel in order to determine whether the Please note that senior prospective student-athletes may enroll or April mcctinp will discuss 3 s&cd- individual may he permitted to participate in the camp or clinic for the participate (but may not be employed) in an institution’s developmental ulc lor conducting hearings to pro summer of 1990 only. Such contracts must have been executed prior to clinic. v~dc the membership additional January 9, 1990. Please note that the adoption of Convention Proposal No. (Note: The next Legislative Assistance column will include information opportunltles to otter suggestions. 126 would not preclude a member institution’s coach from being employed rcgardrng Divisions II and 111sports camps and cl~nrcs.) THE NCAA NEWS/February 28,1990 3
180 NC/I&I staff members spent much of their first day in the new national ding arranging office furniture and unpacking boxes. At left, Merrily Dean Baker, assistant executive director for administration, polishes shelves for cabinets in her sixth-f/oar office. Above, Adrienne R. Lotson, left, NCAA enforcement repre- sentative, finds a bookshelf for binders in her fourth-floor office. Cynthia M. Cooper, a business department secretary, helps Lotson unpack.
OlvJ m~I ic Committee scales down administrative structure The House of D&gates, the U.S. gates, a board of directors with 100 supervise the conduct ot tthe busi- spent the following year refining the major functions. They are: a general Olympic Committee’s maJor gov- members is now the body that will ness affairs of the USOC according recommended changes to the constl- assembly of sports bodies that func- eming body for more than a decade, carry out the objectives of the to the policy guidelines prrscribed tution and bylaws in agreement with tions as a congress, a member serv- has voted itself auf of existence. USOC. The board will meet three by the board. the membership. ices association that provides com- times a year, unless otherwise The previous responsibirlities of In an organizational structure pre- mon services to its members and a The more than 400-member decided by the constituency. the 93-member executive board in sented by USOC President Robert sports-business corporation that house of delegates approved a lcgis- the old system now will be divided H. Hclmick, the USOC was prc- handles all business-related aspects lative package February 1 I in Phoe- The l4-member administrative between the board of directors and sented as a body that has three of the orgamzation. nix that has been in the works since committee has been replaced by the the executive committee. the Olympic Overview Commission 16-member executive committee Despite the elimination of the was formed in February 1988. and will meet as often as needed. house of delegates as a governing In place of the house of dele- The cxccutlvc commlttcc will body, the proposed USOC constitu- tional changes were amended to Sport Management ensure that an annual convention of Helmick sees medal gain the membership will be held. Mcm- at bers of the Olympic family will be invited to attend the convention at Robert as result of more fundingv their own expense. Robert Helmick, president of the enter the threshold” by 1992 for the The USOC’s organizational Morris U.S Olympic Committee, said the Winter and Summer Games. changes came two years after the recent streamlining of the organiza- “We feel that our services are formation of the Olympic Overview College tion, combined with additional corm now starting to get down to the ath- Commission. After the commission poratc funding, should translate into lctes-not just in quantity but in made its recommendations at the ROBERT MORRIS dozens at medals in the 1992 Win- quality-and that’s going to show at 1989 house of dclcgatcs. the COLLEGE OFFERS ter and Summer Games. the next Olympics,” he said. USOC’s legislation committee TWO EXCITING The USOC expects to raise m OPTIONS IN excess of $100 mlllion more from SPORT 1989 to 1992 than it did in the prc- MANAGEMENT. vious four years. It also plans to reduce costs and adminlstrative The Sport Management concrntratlon cxpcnses, a formula that Hclmick ICAMPUS RES URCES hullds on a core of course work in MASTER OF INCORPORAIED said would equate to Olympic SUC- accounting. linance. management BUSINESS cess, the Associated Press reported. science. managrment Informdtlon ADMINISTRATION “We have a pool of athlctcs who Campus Resources has a proven, systems.. and marketing The curriculum gives rhe modern span (M.B.A.) are going to get the support they highly-successful plan for raising money ____lots of it ____fast! If your administrator InsIght Mao the DECREE have long needed, and there’s no application of social, k-gal, and athletic teams need extra funds for huslness theory in sport or rccrcatlon OR question m my mind that we’re non-budgeted items such as travel, going to have much bcttcr results in organizations MASTER OF etc., Campus Resources has a SCIENCE the Olympic games,” hc said. “But program just for you! Our track PROGRAM FEATURES is that the goal? No. The goal is to record proves our system works! We l Courses in business fundamentals (M.S.). give support to every youth in this can help you raise $2,000 - $4,000 for l Courses in business & legal DECREE country, black or white, able or dis- teams of 20 or more and we can do concrpt~ in sport and recreation
abled, socially advantaged or disad- it quickly with maximu profit and l txtensive internship opportunities vantaged, who wants to participate minimum effort. Our product sale in professional. colltgiatc, and in sports.” fund raising programs are risk-free, amateur athletics The reorgamzation of the USOC short and easy to run. Most l Case stud& dnd exprfi guest dramatically reduced the overhead importantly, they’re profitable for lecturers you! When you think about product so that grants to athletes will grow l Brgln studws any semester For additional information sale fund raising, think Campus write or call: to 42 pcrccnt of the current budget Resources ____the team with the l (;raduate Assistantships avaIlable from 24 percent In the last four means to make the most money for years you. Call the #I ream of expens: That, said Hclmick, puts the Barry Haskell, Betty Logan, “at the door” of suc- organization Martha Morrison, Doug Springmann cess. Hc said he cxpccts the USOC TOLLFREE: 800-842-0158 to “pass through the cntrancc and 4 THE NCAA NEWS/February 28.1990 C omfnent Division II has capacity to make a name for itself By John D. Marshall Jr. what can be done with commltmcnt They have made a firm commitment Icss. I am sure WC could get some We don’t have big-money and dedication. as the host, but only those few who much-needed support tar all of our donors, big bowl games or a Final It is tmlc for those of us in Divi& What is signitlcant about the follow certain teams ever come. WC programs and give those who part~c- Four. But we do have a markctablc sion II to nd ourselves of compla- Divismn I bowl games’? If YOU said have to make a commitment to do ipate nationally more in return. That product. Those in Division II ath- ccncy and take stock of some of the money. you deserve a chance at the our best to motivate our spectators also could serve as an inccntivc to letics must attempt to make a state- thmgs WC can do IO help ourselves. next question. Why doesn’t Divi- to attend the Dlvlston II bowl game, other programs to become part of mcnt and a commitment. We must That is the secret to our success sion II have bowl games’! If YOU rcgardlcss of who the teams are. Division II. make our fans know WC need them ~~ helping ourselves. said lack of money, you missed the If we don’t, how can bc expect Those on the football committee to support our division, not just our We need to study our programs. boat. Although we don’t have big schools, and that WC do have a bowl WC sell a program, not the school; if donors and corporate sponsorships game that is viable and vislblc for WC arc commlttcd, there will be behind us, WC do have our own “Division II must continue to strive for our student-athlctcs. pcoplc attending our events who bowl game ~ the Division II Foot- excellence, and the only way to do that is Then, we can stand tall and will go because of our sales pitch. ball Championship. For those ot receive our share of the revenue I think my plan is simple, you who have not taken it upon to push our institutions to support Division II earned by Division I, because we although its imtlatton may be diffi- yourselves to attend, I can tell you it events. n have taken it upon ourselves IO do cult. I say we can make a difference is a class act, one that you would be something for oursclvcs. In our programs, but it will take extrcmcly proud of. much work. Without effort, WC simply stand Somehow, we must sell our l2()& others to help us? WC must sell our motivated mc to make a commit- with our hands out tikc beggars on WC must Identify oursclvcs plus football~playing schools that Division II championships as hard ment to our champmnship. I shall the block, knowing that WC will totally with the sports WC sponsor the affair should bc our Rose, Cot- as WC can. This is our chance to attempt to follow it, regardless of only get what others want us to and make sure they have comfort- ton, Orange or whatever bowl WC show that WC can support what IS location. I rcallzc how much it have. able homes ~ especially those that choose to name it. Wc must dcsccnd ours on a national basis. needs my support, regardless of the It has to be a group effort. arc expcctcd to produce revcnuc. on Florence, Alabama, or whatever Baseball, smce Its move to Mont- teams involved. Although it may not take hold Football has succccdcd at Florence, site in the same manner that Divi- gomery, Alabama, has made some We really need each other. The immediately, it will down the lint, Alabama. The others have floun- sion I followers flock to their bowl money, but it can always bc better. people who have plcdgcd their sup- and WC wilt he better for having dcrcd bccausc WC have not used the games. This one is ours I rccognizc Division II must continue to port, with no reason other than IO trlcd. vlslon to sell Division II the way we that it is not an easy sell to those strive for cxccllcnce, and the only make our division tlourlsh, need my sell our own individual programs. who follow individual teams or COE way to do that IS to push our institu- support and yours. It It fails, WC My SIX years on the Dlvlslon II tcrcnccs, but how do you think the tions IO support Divlsmn II events. will be able to say that WC trlcd. So Football (‘ommlttcc showed nlc pcoplc of the Shoals arca must feel? Our student-athletes dcservc no far, we have not Being satisfied in this business means you’re in trouble af Jody Conradt, head women’s basketball coach player is now likely to bc ovcrshadowcd by bchavmr some- Robert A. Oliver, director of athletics University of Texas, Austin where between banal and the bizarre. University of Northern Colorado ‘I The New York Times spitting and punching, brawling and taunting, and Greeley (Colorado) Tribune “When you get satisfied in this business, you’re in trouble. fans with hands-on (or should that be fists-on?) mvolvement. “The bclicf that collcgcs and universities realize great . I ncvcr want to reach that point. WC arc continually rcachmg Is this pro rasslin’, or the fmcst show in all of sports‘! Is this financial bcncfit from bigtlrnc football and haskethatl is for that next rung, and every year is a diffcrcnt challcngc. roller derby redux, or a glorious spcctaclc of grace and skill’! somewhat of a misnonlcl~ Conducting a ln;iJ Effects of three-ga- me cut won’t be good, three coaches say By Tom Foreman Jr. and the basketball players gained something in the decision. Three Atlantic Coast Conference “The fact the prcsidcnts won was basketball coaches see the reduction Important and the fact the student- of their future schedules from dif- athlctcs won was important. You fcrcnt perspectives, but they all can’t have a better Convention if agree that the impact won’t be Mike Bobby J/m those two things happen,” Corrigan good Krzy- Cremins Valvano said. “I think WC probably took “I’m just not so sure that you can zewskl some steps back financially that WC say that three fewer games is going may need to try to reclaim m the to bc academically important,” next year or so, because I think North Carolina State University some of those things are going to coach Jim Valvano says. “I think have much more of an effect than those three games generally came at people realize. a time when you weren’t in school. “In the major top-50-type pro- “I am disappointed in the reduc- “Twenty-five games is fine, too. NCAA bid standpoint is interesting “But I think It’s going to hc a grams, I think it’ll hurt nonrevenue tion of practice time,” Cremins But 1 would be concerned with the in that 16, 17 or IX wms might bc a tI?idc-off, and the trade-oft will bc sports at those schools because those said. “I like being around the play- money that is lost not for basketball, great factor in getting an NCAA to help the student-athletes. So 1 teams make money and, basically, it crs. I love teaching on the court. but it will have an impact in other bid,” hc said. “You’re going to see feel good about where we are,” Corm takes three opportunities or four or It puts more dlscrplme m their sports ,” he says a lot of those easy games scheduled. rigan told WRAL-FM in Ralclgh m more to play than you would have ;i;cs.~’ The NCAA has voted to take It’s just going to make life harder, a tclcphone interview. had,” Krzyewski said. Crcmins also said teams may start three games out of the college has- particularly for teams in strong con- scheduling “easy” opponents to get ketball season and also to move the Coach Bobby Cremins of Gear- ferenccs.” NCAA toumamcnt bids. ACC Commissioner Eugene F. start of preseason practice to gia lnstitutc of Technology said the “The 25game schcdulc from the Corrlgan said both the presidents Novcmbcr I from October 15, reduction took on a personal tone. beginning in 1992. Valvano says that won’t make much of a differ- ence, either. “Once you start practice, I assure you that if you’re not playing a game, you’re going to practice,” he says. “I don’t think that is really a boon to the academic problems.” Some athletics administrators ADDEDPRESERVAT IVES have predicted that the loss of three basketball games could mean a loss Reaching the championship level of any in revenue of approximately $250,000, and that would strike at sport requires the dedication and commit- the nonrcvcnuc sports that rely on the high-profile athletics for their ment of many people. Think of Jostens money “Basketball generally supports when the time comes to say thank you. the rest of the department, cxccpt football. But basketball has gotten Our preservatives enrich the achievement. to the point that it can support a lot Rings, Watches, Sunstone, Trophies, of other sports,” hc says. “You may have an impact on some of the other sports, which I don’t think was intended.” Dukr University coach Mike Kr7yzewski says the NCAA might have consldcrcd a different ap- preach. “I’d rather have legislation limit- ing the amount of time you can be away from class, not the number of games." KrzyLewski said. “And to me, that’s hcttcr because it would force you as an administrator to make sure the kids do not miss class. The number of games does not force you to do that _” Krzyzcwski said schools not m Division I will feel the impact of the decision because they won’t get to For more information, call or write: Jostens, F?O.Box 15689, Del play as many Division I teams. He City, OK 73155; l-800-444-5995, Ext. 356 agreed with Valvano that the impact would bc felt in nonrevenue sports. Pigskin Classic to pit Colorado against Tennessee Colorado and Tennessee, which finished the 1989 college football season ranked fourth and fifth, respectively, will play in the first Dlsncyland Pigskin Classic August 26 at Anaheim Stadium. Both teams fmlshcd last season with I l-l records. The game WIII begin at I p.m. Pacific time. Raycom has excluslvc broadcast rights. Proceeds from the game will ben- ctit the American Football Coaches Association retlremcnt trust fund, the participating teams, the National Football Foundation Hall of Fame scholarship fund and the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics. It was announced earlier that the eighth annual Klckoff Classic hetwccn Southern California and Syracuse at Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, New Jersey, will hc played August 3 I. 6 THE NCAA NEWS/February 29,199O La Salle’s Simmons joins list of top-five scorers By Richard M. Campbell NCAA Assistant Statlstm Cwrdinator La Salle’s Lionel Simmons, by becoming only the fifth NCAA player to pass the 3,O()opoint mile- ctonc, has eclipsed a lcgcndary list of college basketball’s top career scorers. Simmons passed such lormcr greats as Cincinnati’s Oscar Robertson (2,973). Kansas’ Danny Manning (2.95 I ), Houston’s Elvin Hayes (2,Xx4), Indiana State’s Larry Bird (2,850). Furman’s Frank Sclvy (2,538) and Princeton’5 Bill Brddlcy (2,503). Through games of February 24, Simmons had 3,042 points with one regular-season game plus the Metro Atlantic Confcrcncc tournament and possrblc NCAA tournament games rcmalning on the horizon. Smimons Kent senior Marvefta Froe is Simone Srubek, Fresno State, Texas’ Edna Campbell ranks Washington senior Eldridge passed the 3,0O&point mark Febm- among the leaders in Division leads Division I women in high among Division I women Recasner is among Division I ary 22 vs. Manhattan, then passed I women’s rebounding blocked shots per game in field-goal percentage men’s free-throw leaders Bradlcy’s Hcrscy Hawkins (3,00X pointh) for fourth place on the li5t The Cardinals, coached by Uud too many people watching mc. If I hlc figures in rehoundmg In all 23 with his last hasket of the first half, Childcrs. rcboundcd tram a 4-24 do It on the road, the Jer5cy City games thi5 year. She is averaging a three-pointer with I :S I rcmaming. record last year to 14-X through fans won’t care and I won’t get more than I3 boards per game. He IS setting his sights on third- games of February 12. That is an cmbarrasscd.” She grabbed only t 4 (Lkur Sullivnn, Ncn. York Uni~,rr.sity place career scorer Harry Kelly ot improvement of I3 games ( IO more that night and needed scvcn more MD ) Texas Southcm (3.066) and could victories and I6 fcwcr losses Is 26; vs William Paterson to reach the Connecticut came within two free catch second-place Freeman WIL divide by two). milcstonc. Much to her chagrrn, throws of having a IO~point play in liams of Portland State (3.249). when she grabbed that seventh in a victory over Pittsburgh February Only allLtimc NC4A lcadcr Pctc Childcrs took over for I,ouisvillc this season attcr I’IVC yc;rr\ at Mur- the second half. she became very 13. The Huskies were trailing. l6- MaI-avich of I,ou~s~ana State ray State Hc pos~cd ;III X2-63 cmbarra\scd when almost 20 friends IS. when Naday Hcncfcld was (3.667). who produced his total in and rclativc\ swarmed the Iloor with fouled while shooting. As hc made only three year\ ot competition. rccortl. including 43- I7 over the last balloons and flowers. Said Savio: “I the first CICC throw. Pittsburgh’s seems out of reach IWO sc;l\olllr, and IlC also coxhcd at Montcvallo and Cumbcrl;ind told you this would happen.” (Al Brian Shorter was called for an l‘r;lvi\ Grant of Kentucky SI;IIC Loqq~-, Morftcluir Strctr SILI) intentional foul for pushing Rod (prcviou\ly ;ln NAIA school) SCI the Southwest MIssour SLI~C, Icd by When talhinp ot renting an apart- Scllcrs as they jostled on the lane. allLtimc collcgiatc record from I Y6Y thirtlLycai~ head co;ich Cheryl mcnt s~ncc thclr hou\c won’t hc Pittsburgh coach Paul Evans was to lY72 with 4,04S points. Burncll, is next nt 12 f;imcs. up ready until April. Arizona State’s furious and was called for two tech- The 0-h Simmons. nlcknamcd l’rom 7-X) last year 10 16-S. Lchtgh, BIII Frcitlcr mcntmncd that hrs wife. tucal fi)uls. That meant scvcn more “I,-Train,” ccorcd his 3,OOC)thpoint, Northwcstcm and ‘l’c~~~~sscc S[;I[C Janice. had torgottcn to pay last tree throws and possccs~on ot the not 3n easy teat in ilsclf. in ;L lOO&hO wcrc up I I games but would need month’s rent, a forgivable lapse hall Hencfcld made his second free Ed Fogell of Penn State is victory over Manhattan. But add to great tlnt\hcs to c;rtch the Icders. \lncc they haven’t had to make rent throw; then Sellers missed both of that I ,74Y career rebounds. and among Division I men’s field- Hcrc arc the I3 teams up a~ Icast payments 111 IX years. But when his. Chris Smith made all four free Simnlon\ has carved a unique place throws from the tcchnicals. giving goal shooting leaders for hilnsclt None of those players Corlrlccticul so\ poiilts withoul July mcritioncd cvcr scorctl 3.000 points tmic ticking oft’thc clock. and grahbcd I ,300 rebounds. On the ensuing posscss~on. Hcnc- Iowa State had the uncnviablc Sirnrnonh was close to the mark fcld scored on ;I layup and the task in the Big Eight Confcrcncc of hclorc the Manhattan game. but he Husk& had ;I 33-16 lcatl. (Note. playmg the No I team 111the natlon cndcd the suspcnsc with l2:44 The NCAA record for rno\t point\ three tlmcs (Mls\ouri twice and remaining in the tirst halt against scored with no trmc clapsinp IS 24 they WCIK wrvcd with a summons Kansas once) OVCI~ ;I twomwcek the Jaspcrs when hc canned a free G;lllW* points; IJC !&II D~cgo nnadc 24 ~011~ and an cv1ct1on Ilotlcc, IlC C0111- stretch (H/x F~;,~hr C‘onfcrcrrc~e) throw. L,a Salle profited tram Sin- IVXV 1WI ’ I’ sccutlvc tree throws against Menlo mans’ ~rucccs\ hy winnmg Its 17th I OLI,\\~IIIC JG4 I&X I( rncntcd, “I was glad they didn’t cart Cincinnati senior Andre Talc, S,,u(hwc\t MC, .\I 7-N 165 I? due to I2 hcnch technical fouls Jan- consccutivc game and pushing its her oft to la11, hccausc I don‘t have who injured his left (nonshootmg) L~l+!ll 7~21 15~7 I I uary 16. IYXX.) rccorrl to 2% I, including a pcrfcct N Through games of February 26 Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders SCORING ywtdLE SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCE CL G PTS (Min. 5 FG Made Per Game FG FGA PCT ScoR2F’NG’ 1 Princeton 24 18-6 1223 1. Bo Kimble. Loyola (Cal.) Sr 27 1 Stephen Scheffler. Pur d ue.. 140 191 733 1 Lo ola (Cal.) .._. 27 Sr 25 2BallSt ._.._ ES ;g 2 Dave Jamerson. Ohro 2 Lee Campbell, Southwest MO St 169 238 71 0 2 Oklahoma 1% 3 Kevm Bradshaw U.S. Int’l.. _. Jr 27 3 Colorado St 26 3 Felton Soencer Louisville ...... 135 199 678 3 US Int’l .I g: 4 Northern III 25 15-10 4. Alphonro Ford krississi i Val Fr 23 4 Larry S&art. ‘cop in St...... M7 313 66.1 4. Southern-B R 25 5 Yale.. 24 17-7 1:: 5 Steve Raters. Alabama Sk.. .:I : So 26 5. Brian Hill Evansvrl Pe 164 249 65.9 5 Arkansas 6 Hank Gat ers. Loyola (Cal. Sr 25 6. WE-Green Bay 26 20-6 6 Brian Parker Cleveland St :I. 146 225 649 6 Texas _...... :: g 7 FaIrfIeld _. 27 9-18 7. Chris Jackson, Louislana 1. _. _. So 27 7 Dale Davrs Clemson. 159 247 644 7. Centenary 2 ll Bolsest 25 11-14 isi 8. Darryl Brooks Tennessee St 8 Hakim Shdhid, South Fla. 181 284 63.7 8 Kansas lS8 1695 9 Denms Scott, Georgia Tech :: $z 9. Alabama.. _. _. _. 27 9 Mike~~~ Currv. ,. Ga Southern 146 230 635 9 Lamslana St 27 10 Stanford ._.. 25 16-9 1571 10 Tommy French. tiardm-Simmons.. 10. Nevada-Las Vegas 29 11 Monmouth (N.J.) _. 27 1611 11 Southwestern La 11 Les Jel Jsen Iowa 12 zii! ii:: 12 Ge~rgel~wn 25 21-4 1K 12. Ed FOQell Penn St 136 216 630 12 Wrr ht St _.I :: 13 Montana ._.__._: 27 17-10 1723 13 Adam IKekfe. Stanford 169 269 62.8 1:. ikkeama% St.. g 14 Weber St. ._.. 25 11-14 1605 1; p&y ce Weathersooon. Soufhern MISS 172 275 62.5 157 252 62 3 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16. Robert 160 257 62.3 OFF W-L 1. La Salle 25-l ‘2 17 Larrv. 222 358 62.0 1 Oklahoma. _. _. 18 Rile ’ Snnth. Idaho 230 378 60.8 2 Kansas ,931 2. Kansas 3. Xavier (Ohio) E 19 Mar I Randall. Kansas _. 161 265 60.8 3 Georgetown 20 Cameron Burns, Mississippr St 178 293 608 4 Mrssourl $. ;:$nsas 5. New Memo St. g:: ifi FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 6 Connecllcut BLOCKED SHOTS (Mm 2 5 FT Made Per Game) CL G 6 Loyola (Cal ) 7. Holy Cross.. 1. 2t k% 1 Rob Robbins. New Mexrco Jr 7 La Salle 8 Arkansas 1 Kenny Green. Rhode Island 2 Mike Joseph, Bucknell.. _. _.I _. Sr s! 8. Connecticut .:I. .:I 9. Gear etown ST1 2: 2 Drkembe Mutombo. Geor etown _. _. 3 Chris Jackson, Louislana Sf So 9 Nevada-Las Vegas 214 3 Kevm Roberson, Vermon B 9. Okla oma. 4 Kevin Franklm. Nevada-Rena _. _. Jr z 10 Ball St. 9 Ore on St _. _. E 4 Lorenzo Wtlliams. Stetson 11 Syracuse 5. And Kennedy Ala.-Birmmgham 27 9. SouSR hen-6 R s11 5. Steve Stevenson, Prairie View 6 Clm!Venable. bowlmo Green i 26 12 Xavier (Ohro) Current Wmnm Streak LaSalle 17 Xavier Ohro)yF 6 Omar Roland Marshall _. _. _. _. 7 Jason Matthew IS. Pittgbirph jr 13 Idaho..... Southwest MO h t 10. Houston 9. Clemson $ 7. Sha uille O’Nkal. Louisiana St.. 8 Eldrrdge Recas ner. Washington Sr E 14 Southwest MO. St. 8 Luc e ongley. New MEXICO 9 DWI ht Pernell. Holy Cross Sr FIELD-GOAL 9. David Harrrs. Texas ABM 10 Joe PDebortolr. San Francisco.. _. _. _. ;: FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 10 Stanley Wormely. Samford :: FGA PCT 11 Steve Henson, Kansas St 1 Kansas...... 12. Harold Walton, Kant So ;t 1 Georgetown 52 1540 ASSISTS 2 Loyola (Cal ) ; pzF.. 609 % J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 3. Purdue 542 1% 402 1. Todd Lehman Drerel G 4 Loutsvrlle 4 UC Santa Barb 2 Aaron Mrtcheh. Southwestern La. 1. Lee Mayberry. Arkansas & 5 Southern MISS. 5. Clemson.. _. iI! E E 3 Keith Jennings, East Term. St 2 Mike Iuzzolmo. St Francis (Pa.). _. _. _. $ E 6. Indiana.. 6 VIllanova 17DO 405 4. Kenn Anderson, Geor la Tech. 3 Malt La in, Prmceton.. _. _. _. _. 7 Princeton 7 St LOUIS.. g 1521 5. Gary \ ayton. Oregon SB 4 Andy d escoe, Lafayette B EvanswIle 8 LoulslanaSt ._. it: 6. Tony Edmond. Texas ChrIstran 5 Steve Hood. James Madrson :: 9 Minnesota 9 Yale.. 497 1% 40 a 7 Lamar Holt. Praine View 6 Jeff Gueldner. Kansas _. IO Monmouth (N.J.) 10. South Care. _. 8 Otis Livingston) Idaho : : 7 Tony Bennett, WIS -Green Bay 2 E 11 Michi anSt. 11. Coppm S.1 z % :ix 9 Chris Corctnam, North Caro St. 8. Dwight Pernell. Holy Cross Sr 12. Iowa 8 1. 12 Alabama 614 1497 410 10. Steven Key, Boston U. 9 Davrd Olson, Eastern Ill S$ :: 13 Arkansas 13 FaIrfIeld 11. Car Herer. Massachusetts 14 GeorgIaTech 14 Temple 2: 1% :1: 12 Bob \ y Hurley. Duke _._.. .._.: ._... ;: FREE-THROW PERC;NTAGE :: 23 STEALS FTA REBOUND I MARGIN 1 Lafayette ‘45i 512“’ OFF DEF 1 Ronn McMahon. Eastern Wash 3-POINT FtELO GOALS MADE 2 Wis -Green Bay 1. Georgetown 45 0 32 9 2. Nadav Henefeld. Connectrcut 3 Vanderbilt 2 Xawer (Ohlo) 410 3 Robert Dowdell. Coastal Caro. 4 Bucknell 3 Mrchrgan St %I 5 Southwestern La 2 071576 4 Minnesota _. _. z.1 6. Duke 5 LouIslana St ifi 7 Murray St 489 MO 6 Ball St. _. 39.8 31.4 7 Chrrs Corchram.‘Norrh Caro St. ; F;,Ft Mary’s(Md.) i% 622519 7 UC Sanla Barb 42 6 8. Steve Rogers, Alabama St 8 Notre Dame _. _. g.; 9 Dee Brown, JacksonwIle 10 Marquette 9 PennSt ii: 9. Rand Brown, New Mexico St. 11 Valparalso ::x ?2 10 Stanford _. _. _. 9 Keir o ers Lo ala (Ill ) 12 St. Jose h’s (Pa.) 1. 11. Eastern Ky fE 2; 12 Lanj Wan!&. Axas 13 Evansvr Ple LiTi 14 Indiana St .._..I 387 J-POINT FIELD GOALS MAtE PER QAME G NO AVG 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL yIZ&NTAAiAE AVG 1 Errc McArthur. UC Santa Barb 11 Clarence Weatherspoon. Southern MISS. 113 PCT 1 Kentuck 2Npo 104 12 Larry Johnson, Nevada-Las Vegas E 112 1 Northwestern 25 102 224 2. Loyola (i al.) ;; 8.8 ...... 13. Steve Stevenson, Prarrie View Jr $Z 112 2. Northeast La.. 26 150 330 E 2 Southwestern La :i: ...... 14. Popeye Jones. Murray St. So xta 11 1 3 En ham Young 27 126 278 45.3 4. East Term. St.. zl 249 it 15 Larry Stewart. Co Dm St 319 11.0 4 Ho By Cross. 27 159 353 45 0 5 Southern-6.R. 205 6.2 I 16 Shaun Vandiver. t olorado.. j: si 285 11.0 5 Ala.-BurnIngham. 28 206 450 450 6 La Salle :; 212 82 7 Derrick Coleman, Syracuse...... 17. Ian Lockhart Tennessee _. _. Sr 274 110 6 Houston 27 124 276 7 Central Mlch 201 8. Ron Draper, Amerrcan ...... 18 Dale Davis, Clemson Jr ;: 2 8 Dayton 2 8 9 Shaqurlle 0 Neal, Louisiana St ...... 19. Hank Gathers Loyola (Cal ) _: : Sr E E 8.6 RobertMonmouth Morns N J ) s: 1:: 3 8 St Francrs Pa ) 2’E 10 RegQre Starer. Wyommg 19 Lay Vaught. tiichlgan _. Sr 2 270 108 9 WIS -Green B ay 26 138 310 2: 10 M~ss~ss~ppr 1 al s: 192 ;; Women’s Division I inditidual leaders Team leaders SCORING ;EFE;;E SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCE PTS AVG PTS CL G TFG 3FG FT (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) 1 Northern Ill 95.0 1. LouIslana Tech 1 Krm Perrot. Southwestern La 1 Kell Lyons, Old Dommron 2E % 2 Ma -Kansas City 1% $r $’ $33 “i 13 2 Stanford 2 Pam Hudson, Northwestern La 2 Mic ele Sava e Northwestern. 149 3 Provrdence x:.7 3. Richmond 147 3 Sta!ey Ford. eebrgia 4. Penn St. if 873 4 Norlh Caro A&T 1::: 3. Dale Hodges, St Joseph’s (Pa ) S:Sr 2628 269309 ; 1: 4 AdrranVickers South Ala _._.. 4 Delmonica DeHorney, Arkansas 5 North Caro St. 5 Montana _. _. _. 1457 5 Tonya Grant, St Peler’s ;!g 6 Northwestern La 2158 8; ;. ;;.$reen Bay 1417 Sr 25 235245 i 1: 56 JudyTonya MosleGran Y,. StHawaii Peter ’s_.._.. __. 6 Jenny Mrtchell, Wake Forest.. _. 7 LouIslana Tech 7. Lisa McMullen, Alabama St So 26 248 88 81 173 7 Tncia Sacca Falrheld 8. Long Beach St Ez 8 Miami (Ohro) 142 9 Texas k2.i 9. Nevada-Las Vegas 98 Wend ScholtensOld dominionVanderbilt $ g ;;7’ Y ::1 ...... 272 E 10 Idaho.. Jr 24 212 0 178 10 S F Austm St 10 RatKelly elIps, ouchard, Mame _.__...... 176 11 Hawall 2092 ii: 11 Iowa 11 Beth Hunt, South Caro 2173 12 Mar an St $; ;{ 2lf 95O ‘Z 12. Kentucky 1112 GemaKathy Mtller.Hall&an. Cal Crelghton St. Fullerton.. 12 Pam Hudson, Northwestern La. zi 13 Furman 2157 13. Rad 9ord Sr 27 252 1 140 13 VenusLac LouIsIanaTech ._.... 13 Portra Hdl. S F Austm St 14 Nevada-Las Vegas 2234 14 Southwest MO Si 14 Venus Lacv. LouIslana Tech % 14.14 TarchaCarmen HoJones, r 11s. GramblingTulane SrJr 25 272217 35 1; 131 15 Sandra Williams, N.C -Charlotte WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16. Beth Hunt. South Caro Jr 26 254 16 Connie Hurt, Prltsburgh MAR 241 17 Wend Scholtens. Vanderbilt E 1 LouIslana Tech 210 18. Julie t ondlelmgen. Butler 149 2 Stanford SE 23; 19 Heldi Ach, Mar uette 111 3 Nevada-Las !kQas 24 4 Y 1s 20 Carla WenQer. B oston College 191 4 S F. Austln St 22 7 5 Texas 22.1 FRFF-TCIROW.~~-~ PERCENTAGE~~~ 193 BLOCKED SHOTS CL FTA PCT CL (Mln 2 5 FI Made Per Game) 186 1 Jodi Olson, Minnesota 187 1 Srmone Srubek. Fresno St...... s: E Ez 8 Hawall ...... s”,’ 2 Lea Ann Parsley, Marshall 9 Northern Ill 2. Suzanne Johnson, Monmoulh (N J ) 3 Kellv Hebler. Eastern Mlch Sr 70 91 0 3 Pauline Jordan Nevada-Las Ve as Sr 10 Montana 1:; Sr 4 Weridy Scholtens. Vanderbilt Jr 4 Trisha Su gs. Columbia-Barnar % ...... ‘E it: FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE Jr 5. Jenme Fltzoerald. Drake Sr 5 Gema MII.? er. Cal St Fullerton. 09 ea.8 FGA PCT o ...... Fr 6. Chrrs En er. San Die 7 Julie Howell. Mram! 1 S F Austin St lo! 1730 52 0 7 Melinda a reber. Sour !l west Tex St ;; ii.: 51 6 2 2. Texas 8. Darla Sampson. Houston ...... a7 074 3 North Caro St i:i 1E 51 0 9 Krm Wright, Howard ...... Jr FIELD-GOAL PERC :ENTftEE DE;&NSE 126 87.3 4 Stanford PCT 10 Stefame Kas erskl. Oregon .... 82 866 5 Vanderbilt 12! E 11 Ellen Bayer, Pexas ...... 2: 1 LouIslana Tech ibi 117 86.3 6 Northwestern. 1396 497 1E! 32 $2 2 Nevada-Las Vegas ASSISTS 13 Susan Robinson, Penn St ...... 112 130 862 7 South Caro 1574 1612 1550 49 8 3 Texas ._. % 8 Notre Dame 4 Mar anSt E: P-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCr$N”GcE j Northern Ill 1949 49 7 1 Tme Frell, Pacific ...... IL - FC.1 5 Mon 9 ana.. E 1% 2 Shan a Evans. Providence ...... F% Et: 1U tieorgla 111 1 Heather Donlon, Fordham 17f !.E 6 Auburn 3 Cam1 7le Ratledge. Florrda ...... F: :: z 74 514 11 Nevada-L& Vegas 7 Seton Hall 1. : 1% :i 2. Erin Maher. Harvard.. _. 12 PennSt a35 1725 40 4 4 Ania Bordt. St Mary’s (Cal.) ...... 116 49.1 i!i 1657 3 Katy Stedmg. Stanford Sr 1371 8. Youngstown St 5. Nancy Kennelly Northwestern...... Sr :: E 13 Southwest MO St 663 9 hlame zt 15091625 51 6 Veronica Ross, bepaul 4. Jana Crosby, Houston 14 Lamar 788 1641 :I 5 Kim Blanton. Xavier (Ohlo) Jr ‘Z % 10 SanDlego.... ” 7. Bev Wdhams Ala.-Birmmgham...... 6 Beth Wambach,,Harvard :“3 :: FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 11 Tennessee Tech 621 1E ::s 8 Amy Wales, term -Chat1 St 40 it! 1: FIA PCT 12 Connecticut zts 1553 37 5 ...... 7 Peg y Taylor, Slena _. 9. Shawn Monday, Tennessee Tech 8 Cm Kaulmann. lllmors St s 95 463 1. Northern Ill ._. g 625 77 3 13 St. FrancIs (Pa) 10 Joe Ham Western III ...... i%: if3 2 Texas-Arlington 14 Nolre Dame 570 1513 i:: ...... 9 Franf hea Price. Iowa _. 11 Marcey t!l ement. South Ala 9 Chris Holten, Calilorma Sr s: E 2; 3 Stanford 77: .... 12 Shantel Hardison. LouIslana Tech 11 Karen MIddleron, South Caro 132 462 4 Rrchmond REBOUND MARGIN STEALS 12 Molly Kelly, Northern Iowa i: 2 146 459 5 Vanderbilt OFF DEF MAR 1 Loutslana Tech 344 189 J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME- y ~;;h;(‘Jhlo) 1 Shell Boston FlorIda A&M g 32 TennesseeNevada-Las StVegas 2Yi 2. Krm Jerrot Sduthwestern La ...... 8. Harvard .I.. : E 1;; 3 Charlene Blake Northeastern. Sr 1 Sand1 Brttler, Prmceton 9 Hawall ._. “’ 4. South Care. St 50.3 40 1 102 ...... Sr 2 Kath Hall! an. Crelghton. ._.. 10 St Mary’s (Cal ) 5 FlorIda 46 3 37 4 4 Shelly Barton. Southwest Tex St 3 Llsa!,+zMu&n. Alabama St Jr 11 PennSt .._..... 6. Southern Miss. zi 346 6 5 Krlsten Brunch, Lo ala (Cal.). 3 Rhonda McCul(ou h. Southwestern La 11 P ^-__I- 6 Maureen Logan, SY Francrs (Pa )...... Fr .I. 5 Michele Huohes. ? ortland St 7 Sophia Neely. Dartmouth ...... 87 GramblmgArkansas. _. 37437 3 E sr 5 Kim Perrot.Soithwestern La 8 Adnan Vlckers. South Ala ...... 1 __ _ _. 9 Texas 2: 37 0 9. Lashaina DIckerson. Brooklyn ..... :; 7 Kim Kuhn, Niagara 10 Auburn Ft 8 Molly Kelly Northern Iowa J-POINT FtELOmGOAL PERCENTAGE 10 Darcle Vincent, Du uesne ...... G FG FGA i.$ 2 9 Mltrl Rice, Tennessee Tech 11. Cynthra Salery. Co9 orado St ...... fil 1112 UtahS F Austin St iii 2 Sr 10 Kelly Savage, Toledo 1 Fordham. 12 Debbre Ponist, Drexel ...... 2 Wyommg 109 REBOUNDtNG 3 Harvard 238 3-POINT FtELO GOALS MA;E PE\=IE CL AVG AVG 4 Holy Cross 189 AVG I. Pam Hudson, Northwestern La. Sr 15 7 11 Delunzla Johnson, Northeast La Pi 124 4 Notre Dame 117 1. Crew hton 76 2 Judy Mosley. Hawall Sr 14 6 12 Paulme Jordan, Nevada-Las Vegas 6 South Caro 3. Tarcha Holl~s, Grambhng Jr 14 1 12 Gema Mdler, Cal St Fullerton 7 Northern Iowa 1: 3.2 SouProvidence ?hwestern I a ::27 :i164 L? 4 Sonya Drxon. Texas Southern 140 14 Sarah Foley, Stetson _. ii 12312.3127 8. Richmond 5 Jeanette Saunds. LIU-Brooklyn :: 15 Dale Hodges. St Joseph’s (Pa 9 PrInceton g 4 McNeese St : ;; 149 !2 6. FrederIca Burnice. Prame Vrew SO 1s: 16 Tabitha Barber, South Care. S 1 ii 12011.9 10 Stanford 5.6 StConnecticut Joseph’s (Pa ) .: :: E 5.7 7 Marvetta Free. Kent 13.0 11 Loyola (Ill ) 128 7. Stanford 135 54 8. Venus Lac Loutslana Tech :: 130 % 118117 12 Iowa St 142 9 AdrranVlc I ers South Ala _._.. 12.6 13 Texas Tech 139 98 RiderEastern Ky $! 1: 2: IO Angela Cann, Increase in members’ sponsorship Championships Proffle Event: Men’s and women’\ skiing gives rifle Field: Appnrxlm,ttcly I60 compernorr (X0 men and 80 wclmen) will hc tclcctcd. opportunitvJ to reload What a difference a year has Cole said the sport can be a legi& Autometlc quallflcatlon: None. made to the National Collegiate mate alternative for institutions Defending champion: Vermont captured its second championship in the 1980s wth Men’s and Women’s Rifle Champi- looking to add sports. “People all a four-point margin uvrr Utah. onships. over the country arc reviewing their Schedule: The Uruvrrsity of Vermont wtII host the championships March 7-10. This time last year, discussions at programs with an eye toward The NCAA News coverage: Complete rebults will appear March 14 host Murray State University cen- increased opportunities for partici- Contenders: Vermont. litah. Colorado and Wyoming. tered on ways to increase sponsor- Jerry pation, and they stem to bc looking Championshlps notes: Vrrmonl and Utah won all hut two tram titlrs m the ship of the sport-- since numbers N. Cole most closely at individual-type 1480s.. .Colorado’s Ian Writer in the giant slalom and Per Jakohretl in the treeslyle had dlppctl to the point ofleopardiz- sports. cross country are the only defending indlvldual champions .Vcrmonl ha> finibhcd ing continuation of the cvcnt. “We’re looking at (adding) men’s second more times than any team in the country (right). This year at the U.S. Naval and women’s crnss country, for Academy, talk probably ~111 focus example.” he added (Jacksonville on means of continuing a trend m State already sponsors rltle). renewed sponsorship that has Rally-point scoring delayed boosted the number of NCAA mem- “Like rifle, it IS a sport that pro- hers sponsoring rifle to more than rifle,” he said, “and those efforts vides the chance to field a compcti- until ‘91 vollevball play-offs 60. apparently have paid off. tive team with a minimum invest- The NCAA Divisions I, II and 11: point scoring) played to conclusion “The numbers really are encour- “NRA representatives also have ment. We went from 16 varsity Women’s Volleyball Committees will be considered in team records aging,” said Jerry N. Cole, director visited some campuses-not as rep- sports to 10 a few years ago, and we have determined that rally-point for ranking consideration and for of athletics at Jacksonvlllc State rcsentatives of the NCAA or the feel obligated to have another sport scoring will not be used m the 1990 selection to the championships. University and chair 01 the NCAA NCAA championships, but they Division III ~ Two-of-three- Men’s and Women’s Rifle Commit- have agreed that some form of rally- game or three-of-five-game matches tee. “In the past 12 months, the One of the attractions of rifle as a varsity point scoring will be used in the (regular or rally-point scormg) will sport has gotten new lift.” 1991 championships. be consldered in team records for Cole attributed Increased span- sport is that many potential squad The National Association for ranking consideration and tor sclcc- sorship to the efforts of committee members own the equipment needed Girls and Women in Sport tion to the championships. members and to the National Rifle (NAGWS) ~111 maintain the inter- Association. “I know members of national form of rally-point scoring the committee have been involved committee, but rather to explain the TV subsidiary or two. That’s the business we’re in its 1990 rules book again as an m educating rcprcscntativcs of some possibility of varsity sponsorship at The U.S. Olympic Committee in.. .providing opportunities for experimental rule. mcmbcr institutions that have schools that already have shooting ha5 formed a subsidiary to adminis- intercollegiate participation.” The NCAA women’s volleyball cxprcsscd intcrcst in sponsoring teams in place.” ter television sports programming committees urge coaches to use Cole said one clement that can that is expected to generate $30 rnil- rally-point scoring in the coming make rlflc attractive is the fact that lion in revenue for the USOC’s season, since some form of the sys- many potential squad mcmbcrs national governing bodies during tern will he used in the 1991 cham- Championships ProfIle already own most of the ncccssary the next three years. equipment. “NRA sponsors quite an pionships. U.S. Olympic Propcrtics will extensive junior shootmg program,” NCAA mcmbcr instttutions that want to bc considered tar sclcction produce almost 250 hours or non- hc explained. “For that reason, Olympic-year programming many of the student-athletes cur- to the 1990 NCAA championships must submit scores only from through 1992 for numerous broad- rently compctinp on varsity teams cast outlets, including NBC Sports. around the country use their own matches whcrr the tollowing critc- rla arc used: CBS Sports, ABC Sports, FSPN. cqulpmcnt. They already have been TBS Sports and SportsChannel Involved in shooting for some time. Division I ~~~Only three-of-fivc- game matches played to conclusion America “Although It may not bc this sin- (regular or rally-point scoring) will “WC arc cxcitcd about the pros- plc for every institution, rifle is a be consldcrcd in team records for pcct of this innovative tclcvision viable alternative for administrators ranking consideration and for sclcc- package, which will benefit our ath- looking to broaden their base of tlon to the championships. Ictc\ in Icrnms of dollars and major sports. Because of that.” Colt said. Division II -~ Two-of-three- national exposure leading to the “I am hopeful that we’ll continue to game (rcpular scoring) or threeot- 1992 Games,” said Rnbcrt H. set sponsorship numbers mcrcasc.” tlvc-pamc matches (regular or rally- H&nick, USOC prcsldcnt. THE NCAA NEWS/February 28,1990 9 Division I track fans to see rePeat performances I Track Fdt-tS are likely to have a will win It, and there are a lot of (4:01.36) and the 3,000 meters feeling of deja vu as they watch the teams that can score m the 30~~ (7:5Y.39); fellow Cyclone Jonah 1990 championships March 9-10 at including ours. But there’s no team Koech, the cross country runner-up, Championships Profile the Indiana Hoosier Dome in IndIm that can walk tn there and tecl like has qualified in the 3,000 (X:01.09) anapolis. they’ve got it m the bag.” and the 5,000 (13:5X.47). Event: Division I men‘s and women‘s indoor track For the past three years, men’s The Razorbacks won the lY89 Louisiana State’s Mark Elliott Fields: The NCAA Execuove Commmee has approved a qualifying procedure that team competition has been close. tltlc m the distance and jumping and l’cny Thornton have qualified allows filling the fields 10 a maximum of 270 men and 213 women. All ehylblc \IU High-scoring women’s squads, events. Jvc Falcon won his second in both the 3,ooO and 5,000 mctcrs; dm1-a1hlc1es who mcc1 1hc auronlauc~qualltylng \tandard 1” an even1 may compete Performances mccrmg prcwr~onal standards will he used lo develop drscrndmg- however, have won their titles by straight title in the mile run, Reuben they finished second and fourth, order hcts tar each even*. which will be uxd 10 fill each l~ld 10 a mmm~urn airc comfortable margins. Rcina placed third in the 5,000, and respectively, in the 3,000 last year. established by 1hr track commillcc. Arkansas’ men averaged less than Edrick Flvrcal finished first in the Sprinter Slip Watkins (200 mctcrs. Automatic qualification: None 36 points while winning the last triple jump and second in the long 2 I 19) and 55-meter hurdler Dcrck Defending champions: Arkansas won II\ uxrh \rraight mm’s 1i1le with a narrow three titles by margins of tight, five iump. It was a simple formula: three Hopkins (7.22) give the Tigers a rhree-pumr victor-y over runner-up t-lorlda I1 was the rmallcst margin in the Karor- and three points. Last year’s three- combination of sprint, hurdle and backs‘ reign as champmns Ir,uisiana Stale won Iour uxhv~dual h1lca and cr~~.xd 1o point victory over Florida was the distance strength that could net 30- IIS second women’s crown in three years narrvwcst in the Razorbacks’ six- plus points and put the Tigers 111 Schedule: The champlomhlps wII be held March Y IO a1 the IndIana tioouer Dome year reign as indoor champions position to win the title. In Indranapohs. Women’s champions averaged But they will have to contend The NCAA News coverage: Champulshlps re~I1~ wtll appear 111the March 14 more than 60 points vver the same with sprint powers Florida. Texas I>>u~ of rhc News. span, including a women’s team A&M and Baylor. Contenders: MUI’s conlenders Include Arkan\a\. Haylor. t-lorlda. LOUIWIKI State record of 7 I by Texas in IYXX. The individuals, four events, 34 points, Florida IS almost ccrtam to dam- and Texas A&M Conrenders tar the women‘\ title include t-londa. ~uiriana &ate avcragc margin of victory was more another crown. natc the 40O&mctcr dash with and Texas than 2 I points. Falcon, who won scvcn NCAA Tyrvnc Kemp and Mark Evcrctt Championships notes: T~IF IS the pond year of a 1hrcc~ycar agrccmrn1 under This year, several men’s teams track and cross country titles, was rctuming from last year’s runner-up which The Alhletiu Congress, 1hc nabonal govcmmg body tar 1rack and field, will coordinalr 1he champIonshIp> a1 1hc Hoowx Dome 1.~1 year’\ meet wa\ 1he tlrst are capable of scoring the 30 to 35 lost to graduation. But Flvrcal has team. Kemp won the 400 in IYXY NCAA champlonch1p managed hy another governing body Arkanus’ \1rcak ot points observers bcllcvc will bc qualified for the triple jump with a with a championships-record time 51,x\1ragh1 crowns I\ the longest m the 2%year history of 1hc mcn‘b champlonahlpa. enough to wtn the meet, and the mark of S3-71/z, and Rcina has of 46.03; the sophomvrc had the top A vtc1ory in IYYO would tie 1hc Karorbackb wullh UTEP for the all-11mc Iced I” team women’s competition fcaturcs a qualified in the mile (359.35) and qualifying time this season (45 X3) championshrps wl1h scvcn., .Th1s 1s the elghrh women‘\ champIonshIp\ Loul\~ana Slalc. Nebraska and Texa\ are tied for the all-time lead m 1cam 1111~swl1h 1wu clear favorite that IS hkcly to score the 3,000 mctcrs (754.37). Both of thrvuph February 16. Everett’\ apIece lnu~s~ana State‘s 27~poml margin of vlclory Ia\1 year w,l\ 1hc largc\1 cvcr cnvugh points to earn a comfortable Reina’s times wcrc the best in the mark of 46.34 was third in natmn in 1he women‘s complilion .Al1hough Tcrnuscc never ha\ won a WL~IICII‘\ scam victory. nation through February 16. The Gatvrs also arc strong in the 1111~.the lady Vols have finished xcond three 1mu and hold the all-11nw lead 111 Men’s championships The Rarorbacks will be chal- long jump, whcrc freshman Divn individual championships wl1h I I The tightness ot the IIICII’S race is lengcd In the distance cvcnts hy Bentley has Jumped 26-S. not lost on Arkansas coach John I YXY crush country champion Iowa Texas A&M senior Richard Mike Stulce, who IS favored to son is among the top qualifiers in McDonnell. Hc knows his team’s State and rcipning outdoor titlist Bucknvr, runner-up last year III the repcat in the shot put after qualify- both the 200 (20.Y4) and 400 meters string of mdoor titles is in jeopardy. Louisiana State. Ivwa State junior 55-mctcr hurdles, has qualified with ing with an astounding indoor mark (46.39). Ethcrldgc Green and Tony “It’s a toss-up this year,” hc said. John Nuttall, who won the mdivld- a time (7.10) that WOlJ~d have of 70-O ‘/z. Miller also have quaIltIed III the 200 “WC don’t have any cushion thts ual cross country title, has quallticd brought him the title. The Aggics Baylor may have the deepest and 400, respcctivcly In addition, time. A score in the 30s probably with strong t1rue\ in the mole also can count on IO points from squad ot all Senior Michael John- SW lh~/ \/O?I. p,,qc IO learn races in Division II will produce contrasts This time last year, obscrvcrs of Aupustinc’s chances of winning Its Darrin Moore, Mark Mason and sprlntcrs Kalston Boswcll and Ray- Women’s championships Division II track and field were pre- fourth straight indoor title (includ- Xavier Donaldson. Carpcntcl~. who rnond Sparks could earn pvlnts 111 Except for a few minor differ- dieting that St. Augustine’s and ing a tlr with Ahllene Christian in won the IYXY long hump with a the S5-mctcr dash. cnccs, the contcndcrs li)r the WOIW Abilene Christian would run away IYXX). Coach George Williams championships-record leap nf 7.95 Other teams likely to finish m the en’s title arc strong at the same dis- with the men’s and women’s once again has assembled a squad mctcrx. has qualified with a mark of top five arc Northern Colorado. tances: 55 mercrs and 400 mctcr\. crowns, rcspcctively, at the l98Y loaded with enough blue-chip 7.6Y this scasvn. Mvorc has Ireachcd which has a balanced squad; Long Thc\e strcngth~agalnst~strcn~th indoor track championships. sprinters and Iumpcrs to make the 2.2 I to qualify fnr a title deffcnsc 111 Island-C.W. Post. which IS strong matchups will make the women’s They were right. The Falcon men dlstancc cvcnts academic. the high jump Mason IS the ldcltind III the middle distances and the compctltlon exciting and. pcl~haps. racked up a championships-rccvrd “Nobody in America dvcs as mg outdoor champion In the long relay, and Southcast Missouri State. clvsc. 94 points and cvastcd to the title; good a job as George Williams,” jump-hc fimshcd third indoor\- traditionally a power al 400 meters Defcndinp champion Abllcnc their nearest challenger, Mankato said Joey Haines, whose Southeast and hc has qualified thih seasons with and up. S‘rc, Tcum. ~MIRC 10 State, was 63 points behind. The Missouri State team won the first a mark of 7~7s Donaldson, the Wildcats took the wvmcn’s crvwn men’s title in IYXS. “1~~ just dvcs a IYXX mdoor and outdoor long-jump with 69 points, a cvmfvrtablc 21 trcmcndvus job of getting top-qualm champion, has rcturncd from an points ahcad of runner-up Svutheast ity athletes and keeping them happy Injury-plagued IYXY seasvn to qualm Missouri State. in a Division II program, with a ify in the triple jump wtth a mark of WHEN YOU NEEDREL IABLE In the I990 championships, to be Divisivn 11 budget.” IS 37 hosted by South Dakota March Y- Although reluctant to admit that SPORTSURFACE TEST ING IO, experts believe St. Augustine’s his team is the clear favorite, Wil- Carpcntcr, alho one ot the Icading sprinters III Dlvlsion Il. iolns men will dominate again. The won- hams said he sees IW reason why the dctcndmg champion Kenneth Bra- en’s cvmpctitivn, hvwcvcr, IS Falcons should not wm the title “tt cxpcctcd to bc a showdown among cvcryvnc stays healthy.” kcnburr to give the Falcons a l’vrmi- three teams with similar strengths, “If our guys have a good day, WC dablc one-two comhlnatlvn in the with several others waiting in the should be able to get 45 to 50 points 55-meter dash. Charles Johnson IS wings to contend If those three neu- m the Jumps alone,” he said “That the team’s threat in the 5%mctcr tralizc each vthcr’s cffvrts. should put us In good position to hurdles; hc has qualified with a Men’s championships win the title.” mark (7.34) that IS Just three-tenth\ “Prohibitive favorites” is the term I Trite, Cado return in Division III Championships Proffle Rarely have two individuals dom- feel better. But after a disappointing Toland. Nonh Central. 4.63. inated NCAA championships the long jump of 22-8l/2 February 16 at Shot put-Andreas KloIz. Wir.-Whllewa- ter. 16.35: Todd Callicoat. Olterbcrn. 16.0X. way Sheila Trite and Jan Cado did the University of Illinois Striders David Giehrbrock. Hamlme. IS XY. in the 1989 Division III Men’s and Open, hc said he still does not feel 35pound weight throw--John-Paul Women’s Indoor Track Champion- good. Clarke. MIT, I? 40: Erv Shank. MIT. I6 85: ships. “I guess there’s not a lot of Ben Batch, St. Thomas (Mmn.). I6 71 Trlce won individual titles in the change m how he’s been perfonn- Women’s championships SSmeter dash, SS-meter hurdles, ing,” Carlus said. “He just does not Trite will bc hard-pressed to long jump and triple jump to lead feel up to par and has not through- rcpcat her feat of last year. Since Christopher Newport to its second out the season.” NCAA track championship compe- straight indoor crown. It could bc Even though Cado has qualified tition began m 1921 with the first I said that she also won the team title; in the triple jump, Carlus said he men’s outdoor meet, only one other her 40 points topped the total of would hold him out of the champi- athlete has won four individual titles every other team onships if hc is not feeling any bet- in one year. His name: Jesse Cado’s performance was more ter so hc can get the rest he needs to Owens. He did it in 1935 and 1936. notable for quality than quantity. recover. But if anyone in collegiate track The North Central leaper won indIm With or without Cado, North and field can do It. it is Trlce. She is vidual titles in the triple jump and Central is a longshot to rcpcat as a 2%time all-America (indoor and long jump with championships- champion. Four athletes who outdoor) who has won II national record performances as the Cardi- accounted for 3S1/z ot the CardiG titles-eight in Individual events nals’ 661/z points have been lost to and three in relays. graduation. Lincoln (Pennsylvania), What’s more, her qualitylng runner-up in 1989, could muvc to marks this spring Indicate that she is the top with strong pcrformanccs in the sprints and middle-distance See Trrw, page I I event\. “We don’t have ticId-cvcnt pco- nals won thclr tlrst mdoor champ- plc because our school doesn’t have Division onship. HIS trlplc-jump mark of a football team,” said coach Cyrus IS.93 152 feet. 3’1~ Inches) was Jones. “So we have to domlnatc the jump (6-3’1.1) and junior transfer and Mary Cobb (7.X2). Long- more than a foot bcttcr than rhc prc- track events IO win. Forty to SO B;lylor fcaturcs a strong I .600- Cynthca Khodcs has a strong rriplc- jumper Dahlia Duhaney (ZLXI/z) VIOU\ record. points can win this thing. and WC mctcr relay team. a long-Jump con- jump mark ot 41-7’/-1. also could score for coach Pat Hcn- Roth arc back this year-Tricc is hope 1o muster up enough points on rcntlcr in Lee Miles and a top pole- If Guidry or Richards dots nor ry’s team. a \cnior. Cado lust a aophomorc. the track ro do it.” vaullcr in Bill Payno. perform up to par. causing Texas to After finishing in a three-way tic BUI while ‘I‘ricc IS cxpecrcd IO give a A balanced MIT squad ;IISO WIII Srrcngth in the jumps, pole vault fall IO the middle of the pack In two for eighth place in 19X9. North Car- repeat performance at the champi- contend for the title. and middle distances makes George events. Louisiana State and Florida on\hips March Y-10 at Smith Co- Following is a list of top pcrforn- olina may move up In the standings Ma\on ;I dark-horse contender that arc the teams most likely to take the on the heels of a strong group of legc. hcnlth problems have kept anccs this season through February could \urprisc the field. I.onghorns’ place atop the stand- junipers. Triple~Jump runner-up (‘ado from quaIltyIng in rhc long 14, as compiled hy coach Sherry Women’s championships ing\. Kim Austin returns with a mark of lump ;irid may prcvcnt him from Calvert of Whittier: Even-numbered years muzt bring The Lady Caters‘ Anita Howard 41~101/z. and Penny Blackwell has attending the meet. good luck 10 coach l‘crry Crawford IS cxpccted to improve upon hci Men’s championships quahflcd 111the long lump with a and her Texas team. Alicr winning 10X9 finishes of sixth place III the lcap of 20-Y V-r. Trlplc threat Sharon l%ly this season, iI appcarcd titler in I986 and IYXX. the Long- 55 rnctcrs and fifth place in the 200. <‘ouch has pcrformanccs of 20-X In Cado had picked up right whcrc he horns ;ippc;rr capable of winning Her qualifying time In the 55 meters the long lump, 41-S in the triple left off: hc quahtrcd tor the champi- scvcral individual titlcs and cruising (6.71) is just a hair behind <;uI~ onship> with an astounding triple lump and 7.65 in the 55mctcr hur- to the I YYO crown. dry’s, and her time of 23.73 III the dlcs. hump of S4-7’/~. But his perform- Through February 16. Longhorn 200 was third in the nation through I-cd by Su~y Favor. two-time ances soon began to tall off. and athlctc> owned rhc lop qualltylng February I6 How;rrd joins Mon~lrr indoors mile champion ;rnd threc- when hc said he tacked cncrgy, lilnca or marks m l~vc events. .l‘hcy .l‘aylor, a quatitbcr in tbc 5%nlclcr time outdoor I .500-meter tltllst, coach AI Carius knew hc wasn’t just arc Icd by Junior Carlette Guidry. hurdles (7.76). on an cxcellcnt Wisconsin features a strong group making cxcuscs. the 19X8 champion m the SS-mctcr I ,hOO-rncter relay team that could of distance runners that could score “He’s incredibly mtclligent. and I,SOO-meter run-John Stor~nr.Method- dash and the long jump. This scam score highly. enough points to propel the Badgers hc knows himself very well,” ,\,. 1,4(1 XX, Erich Recd. H~atuJs~\. .3.SO.Y6: son, Guidry has posted top qual~fy~ The lo\\ of double-titlist Dawn Lance Camphell. Wcrrl~cld Sl.. 3 50 54 into the top five. Favor’s qualifying Carlus said of the 26-year-old ing tlmcs m the 55 mctcrs (6.69) Sowcll. Sylvia Brydson and Cheryl Crcchoslovakian cmiprant. “In my S,OOO-meter run~?itevrn Swfr. fuft\. times in the 800, m~lc and 3,000 arc 14.36 ‘10. Rob Pclcr\ last year without winning an indi- II Williams’ prediction comet (‘hrisri;ln lo\t 40 points with the vidual title, also teatures ;L \Irong tlmc, the c&c may go to Abllcne dcpa~~~~~rc of douhlc~titlist\ Ma/cl I .hOO&mctcr quartet. After failing to Christian. Vida Alexander, who has @Balsam Thomas and Sylvia Dyer, but the earn relay points last year. the Lady qualifictl 111the X00 meters with a Wildcats Ircturn SS~mctcr~dash Plratcs have put togcthcr a group tlmc of 2.14.4Y. gives the Wildcats Sports Products, Inc. challlpion Alcsi;r l‘umcr. Ilcr quaIt- that has run 3:S4 52 thih season. middle-distance strength the others tying mark thi\ \ca\on equals her They also WIII hc countmg on Mcl- lack. In addition. Ahrlcne Christian winning time of last year (7.06). Ica\cnnh Williams to cqual or bcttcr could cam extra points trom rclurn- Balsam Polyurethane Scnlor Ycrlande Straughn has an her sccontl-place finish in the SS- ces Wendy Ator. who was fifth in cvcn hcttcr mark 111the 55 nwtm meter hurdle\ She has qualtf~cd the ourdoor hrgh Jump in IYXY, and Track Surfaces are (O.YY), in addition to qualityrng 111 with a mark of X 29 Daphne Harvey, who finished sixth DURABLE - RESILIENT- SAFE the 400 mctcrs at 54.48. She lcads “II nrtc of thcsc \choc)l\ ha\ a big in rhc Indoor shot put. and ATTRACTIVE off a I .hOO-mctcr relay scam that meet, It will dommate the champi- Top distance teams South Dakota ha\ the rccond-best qualifying time onshlps.” Saud Ha~ncs. “Any ot State. North Dakota State. South- this season (3:4X XI ). them could score enough pomts m Call Now for Information on The best relay time has been east Missouri State and Air Force the 55 mctcrs. hurdles. 400 mctcrs could make strong showings if Balsam Surfaces and a posted by Nortolk State. The Spar- and relay IO clinch the meet. But if tans‘ trmc of 3:47.5 is more than sprint, hurdle and relay points are Dealer in your area. they all do well. they will hurt each spread cvcnly. WIlllams St two scccmds bcttcr than thclr ~111~ other.” ning mark of last year. In addition. Augustine’s squad also could tighten the race if triplcjumper Iris TOLLFREE: 1-800-248-726 1 40O&meIcr.dash champion Josctta That scenario would place an l-3 ~4-678-43 f I Royal is back IO lcad a strong group added emphasis on races X00 mctcrs Holmes and long-jumpers Cynthia of sprinters that includes Judith and longer. Badgett and Tangcla Ncwsome per- form well I*awrencc, who has qualified for the “The team with the best distance 11960 WESTLINE INDUSTRIAL DRIVE SS-meter dash at 7 I I, and Lauren runners can sneak in there and win “Everyone has more fun when the SUITE329 Bridgeforth, a hurdle qualifier at the meet,” Wllhams said. “Watch meet is tight,” Williams said. “Who ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI 63146 x.29. out for teams with strength in the wants another Super Bowl? Every- Hampton, which finished third 800. I,500 and 3,ooO.” body would be bored.” THE NCAA NEWS/February 28,lSSO 11 Delta State women out to reDeat1 Championships Profile Cleveland, Mississippi, is a long onship. The only new face in the the Lady Statesmen also are leaders way from San Francisco, but the starting Ime-up is that of Pam Tay- in scoring defcnsc, field-goal per- sports talk around thcsc two cities lor, the replaccmcnt for Jo Lynn centage defcnsc, rebound margin probably has been similar this year. Davis at point guard. and tree-throw percentage. The question in every sports fan’s “We try to bc very selective “We don’t prcparc for people,” mind has been “Can our team win (when taking shots); and most of the Clark said. “WC play our game. We another championstup’!” time, we play man-to-man just do what WC do best, and we win San Francisco’s 49crs provided defense.” Clark said. “We (take or lose with it.” an affirmatlvc answer by winning a Clark bclicves the halt-court second straight Super Bowl; and game is critical in championship now, the Lady Statesmen of Delta play. A team must play sound State WIII have their turn in the defense and execute well on Divlslon II Women’s Basketball otfcnsc, taking advantage of cvcry Champmnship. possession. One intangible takes on snecial significance. “It’s not a flashy team; the play- advantage of the) fast break if we’ve ers Just enjoy playing together,” got il.” “You have to have a lot of luck to coach Lloyd Clark said. “Our great- Delta State has been sclcctivc win a natlonal championship,” est strength IS our cxpcrience, and enough to rank among the national Clark said. “You’ve got to bc good. we play well togcthcr.” leaders in field-goal pcrccntagc, hut you better he lucky. too.” Clark has seven of last year’s top scoring offcnsc and scoring margin. Last year, luck was with the I*ady eight players back, including Pam Individually, Lockctt and Crystal Statesmen as none of the top eight Lockctt, who was the most out- Hardy are ranked among the top players lost any playing time due to standing player in the 1989 champi- shooters in the nation. Ah a team, .k IMrtr, ph” 12 Trite Cot~tittued,from puge 10 bcttcr than ever. She has a tnnc of 7.06 in the 55 meters, three-bun- drcdths of a second taster than her title-winning time of last year; her tnnc of 8. IX in the hurdles IS less than two-tenths off her 1989 pace, and her quallfymg mark in the long jump (l9-4’/.1) ic a personal best. All three marks top the divlslon this season. The only qucsrion mark IS the trim plc jump, which bhe hadn’t CVCII attcmptcd in meets through Fehru- ary IS. But if she qualifies in that cvcnt as she peaks for the champI- onchips, as she is cxpectsd to do, the Division Ill meet could be his- torlc for the second year in a row. “WC arc going to bc in contention for the national championship,” said Christopher Newport coach Vincc Brown. “With an athlete like Sheila a\~alli~blc, that g~vcs us a distinct advantage.” Brown’s squad WIII fact its &tiff- rst competltlon from Cortland State. Coming off their dommatlon of the cross country champlonships in Novcmher, the Red Dragons are likely to have multiple point-scorers in the X00 mctcrs. I.500 meters and 3,000 mctcrs. In addition, Cortland State’s I ,hOO-mctcr relay quartet has posted the division’s best time this season (4XI2.88) Other contcndcr.s include Tufts, which is strong in the ~ur~lps and 400 mctcrs. and Nchraska Wcs- Icyan, which will rely 011 the multi- talented Kim Odcn to score in the jumps and 5%mctcr hurdles Other top performances this scam son include: 55-m&x hurdles-Klnl Oden. Nrh. WC>- leyan. X 34. Ophclra Inhnwn. N&h Ccnrral. x.37: r)lanc .ruxlli. c‘0rtlandSI.. 8.50 401)-m&r dash-Vera Slenhousr. ‘r&r. 5X 64. Mcpan Allen. Nonh C‘cnlrvl. 58.94: Tracy Kaufman. Tuft\. 59.40. X00-mrtrr run-Trxy Swdr~\. (‘ortland St 2.16.94. Audrey t~verwn. Simpvm. 2.1X 47; Sucan (;ray. Williamb. 2.19. I4 1,500-mrtrr run-Mvllchclle FrankIln, (‘ortfand St.. 4.38.24: Maryherh Crawlcy. Portland SI.. 4.41 X4: Jrnnifrr Larson. Sr. Olaf, 4:4h x7 3,OOtLmrlrr run-Vrcki MItchelI ~ Cur- [land SL.. 9.47.SX. Crawley. Curtland Sl., 9.51 17. Judy Sparks, Curlland St.. 9.52 14 I,600-meter relay ladmg scorers Include sopho- more Paul Caufield (22 goals, 16 assists, 38 pomts), freshman Todd l‘rcttcr ( I S-2 I-36) and sentor driven more teams Shawn Wheeler (IX-1 I-29). Said Mazzolcni, “WC have gotten very good, balanced production this year with IO players that have at least 20 points.” In goal, Kevin Marlon (IO wins, tovictory one loss, two ties, 2.57 goals against average, .909 save percent- age) and Todd Chin (12-2-1, 2.73, .9Ol) have been outstanding all year, rotating game-to-game. “When you play down the stretch, you need two goaltenders,” said Mazzolcnr. “It you play with one goaltcndcr and hc goes cold, you’re in trouble. Same thing with an InJury. We are lucky that WC have two goaltenders that arc as good as any Division Ill goalies in the country.” Babson coach Stcvc Stirling was surprised, albeit pleasantly, that his team turned out to be as good as it ha&-.-not only this fast, but also this year. Delta Conlinurd from pugr I I InJury or illness. This year, the Lady Statesmen will carry the the defending- natlonal-champton tag and a top ranking from the regular season into championship play. When it comes to moving college teams comfort. Plus, there’s a nationwide network “I think pcoplc gun for you from place to place, Greyhound@provides a of Greyhound service facilities working 24 harder,” Clark said of being in that special kind of coaching. The kind of coach- hours a day. position. “People can become celebrities overnight by beating us; ing that’s reliable, timely and trusted. So if you’ve got a team that needs and if you can whip the defending It’s that kind of coaching that has made coaching, call Greyhound at l-800-872-6222 national champion and No. I- Greyhound the official motorcoach carrier for or l-800-USA-NCAA, The winning team of ranked team, you should get rccog- nition.” the &CAAChampionships. travel professionals. Clark also thinks his players can Greyhound has 75 years’ experience and meet this challenge. a fleet of modern coachesthat are unbeaten “They understand it because of by any other bus company. And each of our the tradition here,” he said. “People ,1,#.11-1---- TRAVEL SERVICES. INC. play hard against us, and we talk coachesis fully equipped for charter travel about it all the time.” with climate-controlled environments and The Official MotorcoachCarrier If the Lady Statesmen can stay at wide, reclining seatsto assureour passengers’ For The NCAAChampionships. the top of their game throughout the tournament, the question around Clcvcland again could bc the same as the one gomg around San Fran- Q 1988Greyhound I.mc\, Irx ciscdan we “thrcepeat”? THE NCAA NEWS/February 28,199O 13 Kenvon women have company in III swimming J I After winning six consecutive Behind freshman Carolyn Pctlco- tcrfly and individual mcdlcy cvmpc- Division 111 swimming and diving las, Kenyon also could reclaim the titian and Ann Kelley m diving. champlonshtps-the last five In preemmence in the sprint freestyles Other contending teams at the Championships Profile dominating fashion-Kenyon’s that it lost with the departure of championships WIII base their hopes women suddenly find themselves record-hvldcr Patricia Abt follow- on the performances of individual with lots of company at the top. ing the 1987 championships. tltlc hopefuls. In fact, the Ladies, who won last Although Kcnyon has not Laura Witt of Whcaton (Illinois) year’s meet by a record margm of rcplaccd Gury in the breaststroke, it IS a favorite in the 1O@ and 200-yard 330 points, may find thcmsclvcs frccstyles and also could score m outmanncd this year by a UC San breaststroke compctitivn. Overall, Diego team that can cntcr at lcast Wheaton may bc one of the most twice as many potential scorers as improved teams at the meet, after Kcnyon in several events. finishing 23rd last year. UC San Diego. after finishing Emory looks to mvvc up from a second at last year’s champion- seventh-place fmish last year behmd ships, is powered by a returning has COIIIC up with a successor to Rachel LeClair, dcfcnding 2OO~yard corps of swimmers who are show- four-time backstroke champion Erin backstroke champivn and last year’s ing improvement and a couple of Finncran, who bowed out last year. runner-up in the 100-yard back- newcomers who WIII contend for Freshman Jennifer Carter may bc stroke. The Eagles WIII get a boost several individual trtles. Caprilcs’ toughest compctitlon in from transfer Anne Marie Largay, The nswcnmers are lJCLA trans- thvsc events. who won the ZOO-yard huttcrfly for fcr Cathcrinc CaprIles, a 1988 U.S. The Ladies also return champion- Johns Hopkins last year and was a Olympic Trials flnallst who IS ships veterans Kristle Staccy m but- loo-yard butterfly fmalist. favored to win backstroke and mdl- vidual medley titles, and freshman Sabrina Lum, a favorite in butterfly competition who also can score in the frccstylcs, backstrokes and indi- vidual medleys. The Tritons also could pick up vlctorics in the middle-distance treestylcs, whcrc top rcturncr Jcnna Ranaszek IS a proven contcndcr. When It Comes To Team Travel, Other probable scorers are Katy Arnold, Erin Bakcy and Alrcc Kirby. The Ball Is Perhaps more slgmficantly, UC San D~ego appears poised to break up Kcnyon’s dominance of the r&y In Your Court. events. Kcnyon hasn’t lost a relay since the IOX5 championships, but the Ladies appear vulncrablc in the medley relays followmg the gradua- tlon of breaststroke record-holder Jeanninc Gury. Even in the freestyle relays, where Kenyon remains strong, UC San Diego should mount a serious challenge. Still, whatever Kenyon IS lackmg Whether your team is in quantity, it may he able compcn- pounding the hardwood or sate for in quality. vaulting the long horse, doing it The Ladies will send three dcfcnding champions to the mcct- freestyle or charging the blue Missi Nelson, who won the 4OO- line, when the team has to yard Individual mcdlcy; Kami Mathews, who won the ZOO&yard travel, it needs all the help it can lndlvldual mcdlcy, and Carrie get. Afterall, it’s a tough world Ncalon, last year’s I .650-yard free- out there - with complex style champ. schedules and mind-boggling ACU to play price structures, it takes a real pro to sort through the baseball again obstacles and get you Abilene Christian UnGcrsity, a to the game on time. member of the Lone Star Confer- ence, plans to resume competition in baseball which has been absent official travel agency for from the campus since 1980~ The NCAA@ Championships Wlldcats will play an open sched- ule. since 1981, and the nation’s “The addition of baseball is excit- leading sports travel net- ing to me,” said A. Don Drennan, director of athletics. “It WIII really work, does it better than round out our athletics program.” anyone. Isn’t it time you Donors were found to underwrite put WORLDTEK on your initial fundmg and the program will begm on a nonscholarship basis. team. Call today for more Additional funding will be made information. Smart move. possible through the establishment of the Nolan Ryan Fund for Base- ball at Abilene Christian. The 43- year-old all-star pltchcr for the Texas Rangers IS rallying behind the university’s plans to restart the baseball program. “Any kid who wants to go to a Christian school and play baseball needs to be given the opportunity,” Ryan said. “It helps make a more well&roundcd person and enhances F.:..r..T-{.-- ‘. . . :,m-.-.‘-. , .yjy the university itself. If I can help New Haven CT 06511 l (203) 772-0470 them start baseball again, then I’m ‘~.~~~$~~.~. ~~11 Free 1-800-243-1723 all for it.” The school will honor Ryan at a fund-raising dinner April 23. All proceeds will benefit the baseball program through the new Ryan fund. THE NCAA NEWS/February 28,199O klifornia, Michigan schools battle in Division II swimming It’s shaping up as a battle The Pioneers also look to score in bctwcen the states of California and the backstroke, individual medley Michigan in Division II men’s and and dlvmg cvcnts, and senior Jim women’s swimming and dlvmg. Surowlec and sophomore Eric The final poll> issued by the Col- McIlquham return as challcngcrs for lcgc Swimming Coaches Absocia- titles in the IOO-yard breaststroke tlon of America say that the Califor- and I OO-yard butterfly, rcspec- nlans, as usual. are the favorites. In tively. men’s ccrmpctition. toprankcd Cal But Oakland apparently is out- State Bakcnfield IS seckmg Its f&h manned in the middle and distance consecutive tcarr~ tltlc, and Cal State frccstylcs by Cal State Bakcrsficld, Northridgc, the No. I women’s which rctums I .650-frccstylc cham- [cam. i\ looking tar Its fourth pion and SOO-yard frccstylc runncr- straight crown up Brent Katzcr. The Roadrunners But hack In Mtchlgan, whcrc the also may hold an edge over the Pio- O;lkl;rnd men have hccn runners-up nccrs in the brcasthtrokc cvcnts, to Cal St;rte Bakcrsficld tor three whcrc Kristian Bruggcrt may bc straight years, the Pioneers would ahlc to dcfcnd tltlcs at the I OO- and hkc nothmg bcttcr than to celehratc ?OO&yarddistances (hc also won 1ast the 10th anniversary of their only year’\ ZOO-yard individual rnedlcy). natlonal champlonship by adding another. Other multitalcntcd scoring Mcanwhilc. after facing down threats for Cal State Bakcrsllcld arc Clarion. Tampa ant1 North Dakota championshlps veterans Lcif Calvin the past three years, the Cal State and L>crck Robinson, who was a Northridgc women apparently will I ()()-yard backstroke tlnalist last take on a new challenger thrs ycar- year Cal State 6akersfield’s Leif Calvin Northcm Michigan. And it North- In Its battlc to hold the team tltlc, vidual medley cm Michigan falters, Oakland is Cal State Bakersfield ironically may ‘The other Great Lakes power. sending a pretty good women’s get sotnc help from in-state rival Cal Oakland. is Icd by two dcfcnding Championships Profile team to the champlonshtps, too. State Northridgc. The Matadors individual titltsts-Lyn Schcrmcr. Men’s championships should be compctitivc with Oakland who won the ZOO-yard trcestylc, When Oakland won the Dlvlslon in the sprint frccstylcs. whcrc l‘cd ;md Nikko Kclscy, who way named II title In 10X0, tt hccamc the first Hollahan the Division II rrcord- 19x9 dlvcr of the ycx after winning non~C;ilitorniu winner iii scvcn holder in the IOO- and ?OO~yard the one-mctcr cvcnt and finishing year\. Since then. two California trccstylcs~returns to duel with sccontl dt three rnctcrs. schools~~~(l’al State Northridgc from Wocdr Pioncci~ junior Lisa (;ulltoylc also lOXI to I9XS and <‘al State Bakers- But Cal State Northridgc has its I\ l~kcly to contribute hcavlly to tho ficltl from I OX6 to 19XO~have own designs on the tltlc and could sccjring ettort as :I qualifier in three dominated the competition. while take as many as I2 men to the meet. 1lUtylc c\cnt\ and tllc Ioo~yal~tl Oakland has I’inlshcd second six Other top rcturnmg Matador swin- hrcaststtmhc. llIllC4 mcrs arc John Kunlshlma and Jot After finishing second last yca~~. But I;I\I year, Oakland showed Broslcr. North Dahot;~ will return to L>lvision cvidcricc that it i5 Iooscnlng Bakers, Another contcndcr lor team bon- II coml~ctitior~ with at Icast tight field’s htranglchold when the PIO- ors is Shippcnshurg, which rcccntly qualificr~. Senior Mlchcllc Puctr, nccrs won all 1lvc relay races. l‘hc broke Clarion’s string of IS straight who had posted the division’\ fa\t- Plonccrs remain strong in tho,c PennsylvanIa State Athletic Confer- ehr tinics III tlic I OW and ZOO~yard match-ups this year and arc optirnis- cnc’c tltlcs. Shippcn\hurg will hc Icd b:\L~k FIVC Barton Univcrslty men’s basketball players posted first seme\tcr CiPAs of at least 3 00. Heading the ~I-oup was cophomorc Mark Daly, with a 3.820 in math education. Apparently, playing offcnsivc tackle on the University of Ken- tucky football team requires at least as much bram as brawn. According to a rcccnt rclcasc from the South- ea\tern Conlcrcncc mcmbcr, three oftenslve tackle\ on the depth chart (Tom Crumrine, Greg Lahr and Mike Pfeifer) earned 4.000 grade- point averages (4.000 scale) last season for at least one semester. Chicago State University sopho- more Louis Flowers has performed at least as well in the classroom as he hat on rhc basketball floor. After arriving at Chicago State last fall, the men’s basketball forward pro- ceeded to post the highest grade- pomt average among all frcshmcn, and hc carncd the College of Busi- ness’ Collins Scholarshtp. University of Nebraska, Lmcoln, runner Harald Graham posted the highest GPA among first-lcam sclcctions to the BIG Eight Confer- cncc’s IYXY all-academic men’s It senses and adiists tv the indiw’dualneeds cross country team. The senior has a 3.820. On the women’s team, Iowa State University junior Lisa Skid- of mur ke fior fie bestshave aman canget. I more (biology) and Univcrslty of Kanhas bophomorc Janet Haskin The remarkable Gillette Sensor shaving system Even rinsing is inno- (prepharmacy) have 4.000 GPAs creates an entirelv new standard in vative. The new Big Eight officials announced that shaving performance. It’s a shave person- blades are 50% nar- 63 runners ~-~ 32 men and 31 alized to every man. rower than any women ~ were honored. others-water flows freely around and through them, helping to make rinsing and cleaning totally effortless. Pennsylvania SIatc Univcrslty But the true revolution of Sensor comes not with swimmer Tim Witham has made a any one feature, but with the way the Sensor tech- name for hnnsclt m the pool and in sive springs. !3othey c&M.nuously sense and auto- nologles work together. They the classroom. The State College, maWally adjust to the individual curvea and unique combine to give your individual Pennsylvania, native rcccntly began needs of your face. face a pemonaIized shave -the his senior year with six consccutlve But innovation doesn’t stop there. The ultra closest, smoothest. safest shave scmcstcrs of 4.000 (4.000 scale) you’ve ever had. Or, more pre- grades in btochcmlstry. He appears nan-w metal skin guard is.also mounted on springs. It moves in t&al harmony with the blades to set up cisely, the best shave a man m Penn State’s all-time top-25 rank- can get mgs in the IOO- and 20&yard but- your beard for optimum shaving performance. tcrlly and the 200-yard frcestylc. Keeping this technology in constant contact with your face required another breakthrough. A Senior Jerry Danner, who dramatic redesign of the entire pivoting pmcess boasts a 3.930 grddc-point average creates a wider, more reaponaive. unprecedentedly in math education, is the acadctnlc smooth ~ivottna action. lIUXW&iOn is everywhere. leader of a University of Wisconsin, You can f&l it in the Eau Claire, men’s cross country textwedridgeeand team (scvcn runners) that sports a balance of the Sensor cumulative GPA of 3.350. Others razor. You appreciate are senior Steve Kortenkamp it in the easy loading (3.510 in physics), senior Mike system and the Monk (3.270 m music), sophomore convenient shaving GM&Me Dan Frusher (3.440 in education), organizer. sophomore Scott Horman (3.460 in business finance), senior Dan Kempf (2.710 in criminal justice) and sophomore Scott Chapin 16 THE NCAA NEWS/February X8,1990 Student-athletes Calendar uate degree last June, has a 3.430 cncc’s 4.0(X) Club for the fall sports March 5-6 Special Committee on Grants to Undcrgraduatcs, TUcm during the Bell Atlantic women’s GPA in Lehigh’s MBA program. season are repeat selections from son, Arizona holiday tournament. Cooper has a Farthing, a senior, has a 3.500 m last year-Sherry Gentry (wom- March Y- 1 I Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, Kansas City, 3.400 GPA In political scicncc/hls- civil engineering en’s volleyball, University of Mis- Mlssourt tory and is planning to attend law sourI, Columbia), Catherine March 9-l I Divlslon I Women’s Basketball CommIttee, Kansas school. Three student-athletes with fall Mader (women’s volleyball, MIS- City, Missourl semester 4.000s headed the group souri), Janet Kruse (women’s vol- March I2 Administrative Committee and Presidents Commission During the University of Gcor- of 123 Mary Washington College lcyball, University of Nebraska, Executive Commrttce, Dallas, Texas gia’s 1989 fall quarter, 44 of the student-athletes who posted GPAs Lincoln) and Lisa Skidmore (cross March I3 Drug-Tcsting/Educatlon Subcommittee of Committee on I06 cnrollcd women studcnt-ath- of at least 3.ooO last semcstcr. The country, Iowa State University). Compctitivc Safeguards and Medical Aspects of Sports, letcs maintained GPAs of at lcast straight&A trio includes basketball They are joined by Jim Hanson Chicago, Illinois 3.000. Scvcntccn were named to the player Sharon Brown, volleyball (football, University of Colorado) March 15-16 Lcgislativc RCVICW Committee, Phoenix, Arizona dean’s list with GPAs of at lcast player Wendy Orr and softball and Janet Haskin (cross country, March 28-29 Committee on Rcv~ew and Planning, Overland Park, 3.600 and six-Laura Barefoot, player Tracy Childers. Kansas State Umverslty). Kansas Amanda Cockhurn, Jill Moore, March 28-30 Women’s Basketball Rules Committee. Knoxville, Ten- Kelli Ogden, Sheila Taormina and Ninety University of Akron stu- nessee Jill Waldman+arned 4.ooOs. dent-athletes earned GPAs of at Walt Nadzak, athletics director March 2Y-April I Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, Dcnvcr, Colo- lcast 3.000 last semester. Fifty- at The Citadel, has announced that a rado Four of the 42 Southcastcrn Loui- scvcn of them were named to the school-record 9 1 student-athlctcs March 2Y-April I Dtvlsion I Women’s Basketball Comrnittcc, Knoxville, siana University student-athlctcs dean’s list atter earning at least a wcrc named to the fall scmcstcr ath- Tcnnessec who carncd fall semcstcr GPAs of at 3.250, and four earned 4.000s- letics director’s honor roll. Golfer April l-3 Men‘s Basketball Rules Comnuttce, Denver, Colorado lcast 3.000 were perfect-Bernt- track athletes John Hooker and Pat Jason Andrews had the highest April 4-S Prcsldcnts Commission. Washmgton, D.C. Aarli (men’s track), Hakan Grisner, cross country runner cumulative GPA-a 3.857 in clcc- April 8-9 Walter Bycrs Postgraduate ScholarshIp Committee, Bcnnnhage and Ulf Borjeson Lynn Jutte, and volleyball player trical engineering. Semester 4.000s Overland Park, Kansas (men’s track), and Tara Maus Marcy Haluska. were recorded by Charming Proc- April 9- I2 Divlsmn I Women’s Volleyball Comm~ttcc, Collcgc (women’s softball) camcd 4.000s. tor (baseball), Mike Cory (foot- Park, Maryland SIX of the eight student-athletes ball), Bill Phillips (football) and April I7 Basketball Ofhclatlng Cornmittcc. Kansas City. Mis- Among the I3 men and women named to the Big Eight Confer- Mike Brady (tennis). souri XwImmcrs who were named to the Universtty ot Maryland, Coll~gc Park, athletics director’s honor roll for the fall scmcstcr was sophomore Clair Sherman, who carncd a 4 000 in psychology. Tom Bur- chill, a senior, earned a 3.SOO 111 speech communications. Sally Moore, Amber Nicholas and Sue Pack, all members of the women‘s basketball team at the IJnlvcrskty of Arkansas. Faycttc- v~lle, carned 4.000 GPAs during the tall scmcstcr. Moore is majoring in physical therapy. Nicholas in physl- c;rl education and Pack in microhi- ology ----- When the IYXY acadcrnlc all- Ohio soccer teams wcrc announced January 25, North Coast Athletic C’onfcrcncc schools clainicd many roster spots. Flttccn men and I7 women wcrc named to the three Exhi larating speed+ tcanis, accounting for two ot cvcry three sclcctions announced. If you’ve been condemned to spend your life in airports, imagine this. You l’cnncsscc Technological IJnivcr- \ity spring sports teams placed the just breeze past all the lines at the car rental counters. Go directly to an most student-athlctcs on the school’s athlctlcs director’s honor exclusive section of our lot. Choose from a fleet of ‘90 Cadillacs. Sink into roll for the fall 19x9 scmcstcr- the unparalleled comfort of its leather seating area-Turn the key. Glide to hascball (tight) and softball (nine). Tcnncsszc ‘l’cch’s football and the gate. An attendant looks at your license and ‘swipes’ your Emerald women’s volleyball teams each Club” card through National’s computer. The barrier sweeps up. And the placed scvcn members on the list. smooth, reassuring feel of a Cadillac V8 whisks you silently to freedom. l‘wo student-athlctcs with 4.0(X) All for the same price as standing in line for an ordinary mid-size. It’s GPAs wcrc amc,ng those named rcccntly to the Gulf South Confcr- called the Emerald Aisle” It’s exclusively for National’s Emerald Club” cncc’s all-acadcmlc tootball and members and is available at most major airports. If you have been WOIIICII’S volleyball teams. Umvcr- sity of l‘cnncsscc, Martin, wide sentenced to travel for rcccivcr Anton Duke and Univcr- business, join us. Call sity of North Alabama women’s v(~llcyhall player Kristie Hunter l-800-NCR-NCAA”. had the straight A’s Wcstcrn Carolina University’s haschall team covcrcd all of the classroom bases last fall. Scvcntccn of the 29 student-athlctcs on the Uneqmled luxury team earned GPAs of at lcast 3.000. Among them was Rodney Hennon, who had a 4.ouO. Sixteen Eastern New Mexico Ilnivcrsity football players carncd GPAs of at lcast 3.000 during the fall IYXY scmcstcr and the 75man squdd posted a cumulative fall scmcstcr GPA of 2.435. Rob Varano of Lehigh Univcr- slty and Bill Farthing of Bucknell University have been named rccipi- cnts of the first Patriot League scholar-athlete awards in football. Varano, who earned his undcrgrad- THE NCAA NEWS/February 28, lggg 17 NCAA Record IO. Southeast Mu. SC. (23-3) _. _. _. 93 7. North Dak. (24-10-4) _. .36 CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS I I Jacksonville St. (204) 79 8. Provldcnee (21-8-3) _. _. __. _. _. .30 The Very Rev. Mathias F. Doyle I2 Central MO St (23-3) _. 69 9. Rorton IJ. (I 8- 12-2) 26 resigned as president at St. Bonaventure, 13. New Hampshire Cal. (22-S). 63 9 Mmnesota (22-13-2) .26 effective this summer.. .Chang-Lin Tien John Had/ named 14. Cal St. Bakcrsrrcld (23-t) 57 I I. Bowling Green (23-13-2) .I.. .22 appointed as chancellor a[ California, assistant AD I5 N C Central (224) ._.. ._. 52 12 Mlchlgan (21-t t-6) ..I5 16. Southern Ind. (19-6). _. 25% 13 Clarkson (19-X-3) 9 effective in July He II execu~~vr vlcc- at Kansas president at UC Irwne. . ..Phillip A. Sharp 17. North Dak. (20-s). ._._.. .._... 25’/, 13 Rensselaer(l7~13) . .._...... :. .: 9 IX Br,dgeporl (20-7) IS N,,rlhern M,ch. (20-17-l) 5 named prcsldcnt at MIT, where he 1s pro- 21% John Burke appointed I9 Morehouse (20-3) 21 tcssor ot biology and director of the Center men’s lacrosse 20. tdinboro (214) 14 Division III Men’s Ice Hockey . for Cancer Research.. .The Rev. Albert coach at Greensboro Division II Women’s Basketball The top IO NCAA D~vlsron 111 men’s ice J. DiUlio appoInted presldtnt at Mar- The top 20 NCAA D,v,\,,m II women’s hockey teams through February 25. with ret- qurrtc. rtfecrlve m Sepccmber. He is preG .J ’ basketball teams through February 26, with ord\ m parentheses and points. drnr at Xavtcr (Ohm) and a member of the records in parcnthcscs and pomts. I Wis -Stevens Pomt (24-3-3) .40 e: . . 2.Habson(18~2-4) ...... _._.. .._.. 36 NCAA PresidenIb Commishlon _. kh ‘7 I. Della St (25-l) 161) 3 Ruche,lcr In,(. (19-7-2) .30 DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS 2 Cal Poly Pomona (23-3) I5 I 3. West ‘lex. St. (26-l). ,143 4. tlmira (19-7-I) 29 Bill Moos srlec~cd at Montana, effec- School Maurice 0. Gaff DistinguIshed Alumnus 4. North Dak. (23-3) I35 5. St. Thomas (Minn.) (IY-6). _. _. 2X hvr Aprrl I. Hc is associate AD al Warh- In addition, Dave Christensen lured a\ Award. 5 Bentley (24-3) I25 6 Mankaro St.(l4-12-S) 20 n-qon State. running backs coach al Idaho S~alc, which DEATHS 6 Virginia St (25-2) _. _. _. _. II9 6. Middlebury (194-I) 20 ASSISTANT DIRECTOR also announced that graduate as\lrranr Hruce Gxddock. head football coach 7. St. Joseph’s (Ind.) (25-l) 109 8. Cicncsco St. (21-7) .._.. .._.. .._. I6 OF ATHLETICS coxh Andy Ludwig will become full-time at Wcstcrn Illinois, dlcd ot hvcr and intes- 8. Ccn(ral Mu. St. (25-2). ,101 9 Wlr.-T-au Clam (18-14-3). I2 John Had1 apponxcd assIsTant AD for wldc rcccivers coach and Dave Nickel will tinal cancer February 22 in Macomb. IIll- 8. Nnrth Dak. St. (224) IO1 IO (;urt Adolphus (19-54) _. _. 7 IO Union (N Y J (16-7-3) 7 dcvclopmrn~ ar Kansas, whcrc the former move from running back, IO offensive line nois. He was 46. His career 65-54-I IO St Amelm (22-2) x7 I I Edinboro (24-2) x4 Jayhawk and professional football standout coach. Chri\ten\cn prevlou\ly was on Ihe coaching record Includes four year, as I2 Jacksonville St (224) 71 Division III Mm‘r Snimmlny ha\ hrcn an asststant football coach for two staff dl Washington.. .Tom Seward head coach at Northcaht Mihsourl Slate, his 13 St.CloudSt (214) ...... _.. :::. 62 and Diving \tXXO”S sclccted a~ offenrive lme coach at South- alma mater. 14. Southca>t Mu. St. (234) 50 COACHES ern Illinois, replacing Phil Meyer. who CORRECTION 14. Bcllarmmc (21-S) 50 Baseball- spat McMahon named at was promoted fo offrn\lve coordinator. Due to an editor’\ error. a Briefly in the 16. Pm-Johnbmwn (23-3) 45 Old Dommmn, where he ha5 been interim Seward. a member of Ea\lrrn Illinois’ News item in the February 7 issue of The 17. Cal St. Stan&u, (19-6). _. 33 head coach slncc August I YX9.. .John 1978 Dlvl\lon II champlonG-np team. pre- NCAA Newa incorrectly reported the num- IX. Oakland (23-4) 19 19 West (ia (17-7). I1 McGuirk prumotcd from arri,tanl al vioubly war an a\\tx~ant a~ Nevada-l.ar ber of game, won by Barbara Steven\. 20. N.C -Greensboro (1X-6) I I Flrchhurg State. where he has hrrn on [he Vega\ Meyer. who JW,Wd the Gaff h\l head women’\ haxkrthall coach at Bentley aft f’or two year,. He kuccerdh Dick Ual- year. al\o will take on duuca as ottcnslvc Srcvcnr hccamc rhc fllrh worncn’s coach m Division III Men’s Basketball IOU. who stepped down atter tlve year\ m hacks coach Frank Sheptock nanled New England tcl WI” 2.50 game\ The top 20 NCAA Divlslon II1 men’\ has- the post. fullLllme ahrlstanr at Wllkc\, which alsu POLLS ketball teams through Fchruary 25. with ret- Baseball assistant-Scott Bolton announced Ihat Bnh Barhicri will bcrvc as Division I Baseball ords. selected at Fitchburg State. whcrc hc a part&tlmu assIstant. Burton I> a former The Collegiate Basehall/ESl’N top 20 I. Wittenhcrg .,.27-l Division 111 Women’s Swimming recently completed his playmp career. Ithaca aide and Barbicri has been a high NCAA Division I baseball teams through 2. Cahn ...... 25-I and Diving 3 .lersey City St 25-2 The top 20 NCAA Dlvl\lon Ill wumen‘b Men’s basketball-Robert McPher- bchool head coach in Pittston. Penmylva- February 26, with records m parenthe*ec and 4 Buff& St.. . ..27~1 \w,mm,np and dlvmg ,cam\ I\ \ctec& hy (hc SOll rc\lgncd at Norrh Carolina- pom,\ nia. WilkeL also will retain IullL~~mr aide 5. Wer1cm Cmn St .,25-I C,rllcyc Sw,rrmng C,,*cher A\r,,c,at, specialty. Boston University and North When the first NHL draft was on the rosters of NHL teams. While of the rule IS to allow most players But while Canadian juniors are Dakota (29 each); the University of held in 1969, 67 of the 84 picks a large majority of the players are to \tay In juniors. rather than rush still generally regarded as the No. I Michigan (28). and Providence Cal- came out of Canadian juniors and still trom Canada at 72 pcrccnt, the them Into the NHI, at too young an proving ground for professional lcgc (26). only seven of the others out of league has seen record percentages age. players, they aren’t alone these days “It’s now called the ‘universal American collcgcs. achlcvcd for both U.S.-born (I6 But mostly, the reason NHL in providing talent for the NHL. draft,’ and for good reason,” says But m 19x7, NHL teams drafted pcrccnt) and European-born ( I2 teams are looking all over the north- In fact, they’re comprtlng for Darcy Regler, longtime director of IO9 U.S. collcgc and high school pcrccnt) players. cm United States for players thcsc attention from NHI, teams with player personnel with the New York players, as opposed to 85 from “In the past, Juniors used to bc days is simply that colleges and American college\ and high Islanders who now is an assistant Canadian juniors. In 19X8, it was the thing,” says Bob Johnson, cxcc- high schools in the IJnitcd States schools, not to mention European coach. “It is not really focused as IO4 from American schools and 85 utivc director ot the Amateur have come of age hockey-wlsc. players, In what has become a much on Canadian juniors as in the from Canada. And last year, it was Hockey Assoclatlon of the United global grab bag. FdSt. pretty much split down the middle. States and a former NHL and co- The recent swing toward Euro- lcgc coach. “But you’ll find the “High school hockey has really “1 don’t know if this is a trend atctl Press Improved in the States,” New York Ranger coach Roger Neilson said. “They don’t have the junior hockey, so this is the equlvalcnt of it. “It’s pafilcularly good In the NCW England area. It used to bc all Min- ncsota and Michigan. They’ve still got god hockey , of course. Thcrc are over I, IO0 (high school) hockey tcama III the States now, so that’s a lot. ” In prcvioux years, rrlarly ot those players would have gone to Canada tom their training tn luniors. But now, thcy’tc continuing their ho~.hcy tratnlng III American col- Ic,gc\. which otter scholarships and an education In tact, in a rcvcr\al of an earlier trend, many Canadian players have gone south to compctc m American school, rather than stay in junior\. Among the more notable players who cross,ed the border arc Calga- ry’\ Jot Nieuwcncyk. who played at (‘orncll tJnlvcr\ity, James l-5tric.k of the New York Rangers, the Uruvcr- sity of North Dakota: Boston’s Dave Poulln, the University of Suspension of Washburn ends The suspension or all men’s ath- letics programs at Wachburn Uni- vcrslty was lifted by the NAIA Fcb- ruary I6 after the school agreed IO Ihe&new forfett Its three 1989 football victo- ries. “Washburn has tully complied with the directive of our national cxccutive commlttcc with regard to 4-doorCuhssSue. the use of two ineligible student- athletes during the 1989 football season ,” said Wally Schwartz, assistant cxccutive director of the National Association of Intercolle- Hmdlesthece riei,thekids, giatc Athletics. “In complying, the Washburn men’s athletics program IS rcin- stated as a member in good stand- ancooks. ing,” hc said. r The suspension stemmed from the participation of linebacker Wade Dennis and running back Phillip Brooks, who wcrc injured after Thetotally new Cutlass Supreme ’”$&on steering;16&h aluminum Tofind out more about it, or about three games m 1987 and applied for InternationalSeries sedan isjust the wheelsand Wseries tires. Rear seats the1990 bmdoor Cutlass Supreme, just an extra year of eligibility under the recipefor any 1990 family It ’sthe new thatMd allthe way down And front stopby your nearest Olds dealer. Or hardship rule. Washburn ran into generationoffamily transportation. bucketsthat adjust eight ways. An anti- simplycall to&free 1-800~242~OUX, trouble because of Its dual member- lockbraking system isalso available. Man-Fri.,9 a.m.to7 p.m.EST ship in the NAIA, which is to end Loadedwith powerful ingredients after the current academic year, and likean available 3.1~liter V6or the Toguarantee you ’llstay happy with NCAA Division II. standardnew 16-valve High-Output thishot new menu, we ’vetopped it off The NCAA dcclarcd both players Quad4 ” engine.Either way this sedan withone more feature. The Oldsmobile TneNewGamtionof eligible for 1989 under its hardship reallycooks. Edge.It’ sa comprehensiveowner rule. The NAIA rcjcctcd the play- Thelaundry list of standard equip- satisfactionplan designed to make ,oLDSMOBILE. ers’ hardship appeals. Dennis and Brooks, both seniors, obtained a court injunction allowing them to play. The injunction was dropped at the conclusion of the football sca- Official car for the NCAA Championships. son, clearing the way tar the NAIA to suspend Washburn. 20 THE NCAA NEWS/February 28,199O School names scholarship fund in honor of late athlete Northwestern State University rcccntly. Cohen, a 1961 graduate, Through early February, the 6-8, (Louisiana) has established the Joe died of cancer in 1978. An endowed 180-pound redshirt freshman had hit Delaney Memorial to honor Its scholarship m his name has been 22 of 50 three-point attempts. Hc alumnus who died in 1983 while created at William and Mary. also carried a 3.600 grade-point trying to save three youngsters from average (4.000 scale). drowning. “The last thing Joe Delaney did Haverford Collcgc coach Ann Three student-athlctcs with GPAs was try to help someone,” said Koger, who was awarded one of the above 3.800 were named to the list Greg Burke, executive director of U.S Tennis Association’s Coaches of scholar-athletes named recently the school’s athletics association. Commumty Services Awards, will by the Southland Confcrencc. They “That’s why it is particularly appro- help young players in Baltimore and are Norman Shippers, Stephen F. priate to establish the Joe Delaney Philadelphia as a result of her Austin State University football Memorial to help develop our ath- honor. Part of the USTA award was player (3.850); Susan Mainz, letics scholarship endowment.” a $2,000 contribution to the tennis North Texas State University tennis The first Joe Dclancy Memorial program of Koger’s choice. player (3.870), and Brian Cham- Weekend will be held March 25-26 She chose the Baltimore chapter pagne, McNeese State University as a fund-raiser for the endowment. of the USTA’s National Junior Ten- basketball player (3.820). Delaney’s widow rcccivcd the nis Lcaguc and the junior-develop- Forty-five student-athlctcs from NCAA Award of Valor for her hus- ment program of the Philadelphia the University of Rhode Island were band at the 19X4 NCAA Conven- Tennis Club, the Woodford Tennis honored February I2 for making the tion. Club’s camp, and Temple Univer- school’s dean’s list for the fall sity’s National Youth Sports Pro- scmcstcr. gram project From Knox Collcgc comes word North Star Conicrcncc women’s of the following award winners: basketball teams from Northcm Illi- James Bacidore Jr. has been nois Umvcrslty and DcPaul Univer- TARGET, the nonprofit organi- awarded the Hunter Trophy. which sity set women’s basketball attend- zation established by the National IS given annually to the male stu- Federation of State High School dcnt&athlctc who carncd the highest Associations to assist schools in CPA while lettering m two sports Brieflv in the developing and implcmcnting during his junior year. Senior chemical-health programs, is dis- Laura Rosene received the Molter tributing a new publication to the Cup, which is given annually to a more than 66,000 public and private female student-athlete under the ante records twice in three weeks, elementary schools around the same criteria as the Hunter Trophy. according to a relcasc from the con- country Rosene also received the Midwest fcrence. The most rcccnt occurred “On TARGET: A Road Map to Athletic Conference for Women’s February IS when a crowd of 6, I I8 Healthy and Drug-Free Lifestyles” Outstanding Student-Athlete attended the con&t at Northern Illi- is a 32-page guide that includes Award. Kathleen Hansen received nois ideas on starting chemical~health Knox’s K Club Award, which ret- programs and outlines ways that It can’t be said that Winthrop College President Anthony J. ognizes outstanding academic and schools, administrators, teachers athletics performances as a sopho- and parents can successtully intlu- DiGiorgio doesn’t have a hands-on approach to his athletics In honor of a former football more ence youngsters to develop drug- program. DiGiorgio waves the Eagles’spirit banner at a recent coach who died in 198X. Brockport free lifestyles. basketball game against Central Florida. State University College will host Trivia Answer: False I*ehigh fin- the second Gerry D’Agostino kctball teammates call him Bar- Jack Belly. “He’s not as chicken as ished second to Oklahoma State Mcmorlal Lecture March 5. Schcd- ney-as in Fife, the tclcvision Bamcy (Fife).” University m the 1939 Division I More Report Cards: Leading the ulcd to appear are Linda Arena, a character from the old Andy Griffith “I guess it comes with the terr- Wrestling Championships. And scvcn-mcmbcr Big Eight Confer- 1969 Brockport graduate who is Show. Moss hails from Pilot Mom- tory,” Mosy haid of the nickname. according to the current edition of ence men’s basketball hunor roll IS women’s athletics director and field tain, North Carolina, which the TV- “The good thmg is that I really hkc the Association’s championships Rich King, a junior at the Univcr- hockey coach at Wittenberg Umvcr- show town of Mount Pilot was the show. I watch ‘Andy Griffith’ records book, Lehigh is tied with sity of Nebraska, Lincoln, who has sity, and Dan Gould, a 1973 alum based on. all the time.” Michigan State Umvcrsity for fifth a 3.680 grade-point average (4.000 nus and professor at the llmvcrsity “Benny can surprise you with Moss apparently enjoys long- place on the list of all-time mdlvld- SC&). Other honorees and their of North Carolina, Greensboro. what he can do,” said teammate range shooting-and his classes. ual champions with 23. GPAs include Iowa State Univer- sity’s Phil Kuntz (3.630). Kevin Senior Anthony V. Dieguez has Pritchard of the University of Kan- been selected to rcccive the first sas (3.000). Terry Evans of the 1,000 expected for ‘91 university games Katha Quinn Scholarship at St. University of Oklahoma (3.000). More than 1,000 student-athlctcs In addition to these indoor facili- John’s University (New York). The 30,000 spectators. Kansas’ Mark Randall (3.340), representing at least 30 countries arc ties, the Yukijirushi indoor skating award is named m memory ot the Cross country skung events will Nick Weigel of Kansas State Uni- expected to participate m the 15th rink and the Hoskioki indoor skat- former sports Information director be held at the Shlrahatayama cross vcrsity (3.430) and Nebraska’s World University Winter Games. ing rink will bc available for at the school who dlcd last March. country skiing course, a new facility Beau Reid (3.270). which will be held March 2-10, hockey, figure skating and short- that IS being prcparcd for the I991 Fatty-six Brockport State Univer- 1991, in Sapporo, Japan. track speed skating. cvcnt. sity College student-athletes were American student-athletes and The world-famous Furano down- The jersey number (52) of tormcr These games arc sanctioned by named to the athletics-academic their international counterparts ~111 hill course will be the site ot the Collcgc of William and Mary bas- the International 1Jnlverslty Sports honor roll for the tall of 19X9. Each compctc in alpine skiing, nordic downhill cvcnts. Seven alpine ketball star Jeff Cohen was retired Federation (FISU). The Unltcd had cithcr a cumulative GPA of skiing, figure skating, ice hockey, World Cup competitions have been States Collcgiatc Sports Council 3.01K) or a scmsster GPA of at least short-track speed skating and long- held there since 1977. The slalom (USCSC) is the official member of 3.000. track speed skating. and giant slalom events will be held FISU. News Fact File Host Sapporo is the capital of at MI. Tcinc slalom and giant sla- Members of the USCSC arc the Japan’s northernmost island, Hok- Trivia Time: True or false: loin courses. American Alliance for Health, Lehigh ncvcr has finished first or kaido, and has a population of I .62 The Y&meter ski-jumpmg com- Physical Education, Recreation and Two mcmbcrs of the Ivy Group million. The city has hosted World petition will be held at the Okuray- sponsored the most varsity sports second in the Dlvlslon I Wrcstlmg Dance; The National Association of Cup compctltlon m ski Jumping and ama jump hill, one of the world’s among all Division I institutions in Champmnshlps. Answer later. Collegiate Dtrectnrs nt Athletics; ICC hockey, and it also hosted the largest jumping grounds. It has a IVXX-X9 ~ Brown llmvcrsity and the National Assoclatmn ot Inter- IY72 Winter Olympics. capacify for 5,000 spectators. cnlleglate Athletics; the NCAA, and Harvard llniverslty each sponsored Sapporo is known as northern This facility has 30 different 30. Ohio State Umvcrsity and Yale Southwest Athletic Conference the National Junmr Collcgc Athletic Japan’s cultural ccntcr. It boasts starting boards beginning at the Commlssloncr Fred Jacoby has Assnclatmn. University wcrc next with 29 each. nine universities and 12 junior col- starting house for adjusting landing Eleven other Division I institutions been sclccted for induction into the Over the years, a number of leges that attract 44,000 students. distance. Mid-American Athletic Conference Olympians have competed in the sponsor-cd 26 or more ~ Boston Sapporo has some of the best The 70-meter jumping cvcnts will Hall of Fame. Induction ceremomcs World University Winter Games Collcgc; Cornell University; Penn- sports facilities in the world for win- be held at the Miyanomori jump will bc held May 21 in Toledo, The United States has been repre- sylvania State University; Stanford ter events. The Makomanai outdoor Ohio. Jacoby, a fomer Mid-Amcri- hill, which has a capacity for sented in these games since 1966. Unlvcrsity; Rutgers Unlvcrsity, speed skating rmk will be the sate ot can Conference commissloncr, is New Brunswick; Michigan State the opening ccrcmomcs and speed among ot group of inductees that University; Princeton University; skating cvcnts. It has a l6- x 400- mcludcs Frank Lauterbur of the the 1J.S. Air i-&cc Academy; lJnl- meter ice track and seats 50,000. University of Toledo, Ira Murchi- vcrslty of North Carolina, Chapel The Makomanai indoor skating Hill; University of Massachusetts, son of Western Michigan Univcr- rink will be the venue where ice Amherst, and llmvcrsity of Vcr- sity, Dan Roundfield of Central hockey, tlgurc skating and the clos- Michigan tlmverslty, Dick Shrider mont mg ccrcmomcs will take place. This of Mlaml Umvcrsity (Ohio), Bob Harvard, Ohio State and Air facility scats 12,000 spectators. Welch of Eastcm Michigan Univer- Force had the greatest number tar Some figure skating and short- men with 17; Brown, Rutgers and sity, Dave Wottle of Bowling track speed skating events will be Green State University and the late What is the NCAA’s new address, and when did it become cffcctive? Yale had the most tor women with held in the Mlkaho indoor skating Thurman Munson of Kent State I4 rink, which has a 30& x 60-meter a University. rmk and seats 2,000. The Tsukimau indoor skating rink also will host Effcctivc February 26, 1990, the Association’s new address is 6201 At the Univcrslty ot North Care- hockey events, and it has a 30- x 60- A College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422. The lina, Charlotte, Benny Moss’ bas- meter rink with seating for 3,500. NCAA’s new telephone number IS Y I3/339- 1906. THE NCAA NEWS/February 28,lQQO 21 Two companies win suits to retain suites during Final Four Two more organizations have The compamcs join Denver law- sponsors. to put on the best tournament WC Geman and the two corporations sued successfully for use of their yer Marc Geman, who late last year Rothcnberg ordcrcd that the Final can,” he said. “I’m not trying to claimed that the NCAA tournament private suites at Denver’s McNi- won the right to use his 1X-scat box. Four tickets be handed over to Con- place blame or anything at this was a “covered event.” They con- chols Sports Arena during the The NCAA has sought use of the solidatcd Freightways and BP1 point. We’re trying to go forward tended that the city acted improp- NCAA Final Four, bringing the private boxes held by season box- within five days, or within three with what we’ve got to do.” erly when it declared the tourna- total to three. holders at McNichols for the Final days after they are printed. Under a complicated contractual mcnt to be a “noncovcred event”. Denver District Judge Sandra Four, scheduled March 3 I and April John J. Kltchin, NCAA legal agreement, the city of Denver, Stan Garnctt, an attorney reprc- Rothenberg ruled February 20 that 2. Under terms of a February 1988 counsel m Kansas City, Missouri, which owns McNichols, gave the scntmg the Nuggets, said the Nug- Consolidated Freightways Corp. contract, the city of Dcnvcr prom- said he didn’t think Rothenberg’s Denver Nuggets the right to lease gets have reached agreement with could use its IS-seat box and that iscd the NCAA all of McNichols’ decision would affect the tourna- the suites for “covcrcd events,” or all other suite holders Those who Business Products Inc. could USCits 27 suites with 350 seats during the mcnt. any game or show to which the gen- wanted Final Four tickets rcccived l4-seat suite, the Associated Press tournament. The NCAA had hoped “It is an unfortunate situation that cral public is admitted and pays an them for other sections of McNl- reported. to USC the sultcs for its corporate everybody is in, and our position is admission fee. chols, he said. The Masket - Iamamo, Michigan 49008 Haadwcn’S8aa*cmao coach: The unlvenlty of North Carokna at Wilmington 1s weking Readersof The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate Executive Director ualtfled candidates for the poebon d Head Football candidatesfor positionsopen at their institutions, to advertise open dates ? oath Men’s Basketball Dutks: Organmng and dwcting the intercollegiate men’s bask in their playing schedules or for other appropriate purposes. Nam coacbklg Inrecta The American TWO Auistant Couches-M&s Football Cmchmg Effectiveness Program, this coon. P.E Inrbu&w/Head Bawball Coactt. West (Cnflchfnfj cfwwa&l). fulltime acaderrnc Rates are 55 cents per word for eneral classlfled advenising (agate type) ty’r leading coachmg program. seeks a Wacky CoOeee. Saratogs. CA. Responsibility and $27 per column inch for cfIsplay classified advenising. Orders and nabonal Director who is resoonslbk for lead includes leadership and coordination of the copy are due by noon five days prior to the date of publication for the develoPmenrand implementation of act~nbes of the baseball program and teach 1c.1 educabon a&&s. A m,n~mum h’s degree required. Masteis degree pre- nence) One porrbon includes the duues of general classified space and by noon seven days prior to the date of ?@of the resmnsibilitv will be as the ferred Demonstrate abdlty to or (I~IZC. coachingUlroffensiveline:Lheolherposition publication for display classified advertising. Orders and copy will be mtercolleg~ateb&ball c&h. This position manage. and coach a Division I ba ii e&all wll include duties d coachin the lineback and cons,derabk knowledge of is fulltime. IO months. tenure track, begm program. Knowfed e d and commitment to en, as directed by the Head 2 o&ball Coach accepted by mall, fax or telephone. tine and science. The position IS‘ por”” n personm*ib .I”$ Fall 1990 Requwes ualifications for campkance wLh N &A mks required. saak Both posrtronr include tearhnng ,n the Ft+i For more information or to place an ad, call Susan Boyis at 913/339-l% wth excellent leadcrshlpslalls tiaaspiresto Cali omaa Community Col9 ege Instrwtois Commensurate with experience and qua11r I. cal Education and Recreabon Adm,n,strabon improve sport through coaching educahon. Credential m Physlcsl Education. Salary cations Apphcabons. Send letten of applica Depanmenr (.43 coachmg and .57 teaching) or wnte NCAA Publishmg, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Send kiter and resume to: Dr. Rainer Martens, Range. $29.510 to $58.426. annualty In~Ual tron. resume, and three letters of Undergraduate d ree required Master’s Kansas 66211-2422, Attention: The Market. AC7;‘, Box 5076. Champaign. IL 61625 salary placement $29.510 to $42 870. an”” recommendanon to. University of North Car degreeand succe 9 ulteachingatthecolkge ally. Application Deadliw 3fZOf9O For an 3llna at Wilmin n. WIlllam Brooks. Director level prefened At least one degree an PE or formabon orto af Atikbn. 60 9”S. College Road. Wilti related field plus current CPR cetificabon Y.C 28403.3297. Application Des ?-P~nr. requlrd. Comm~wrwnt to academics and Arch 14. 1990, or unbl sition is filled The knowkdse of NCAA rules necessary SUV Marketing cessful &ching in football at the co&giate itiMc~/- Head Baseball Coach/ I-1 plus rwuun uycnencc V&I Cahfomla steveru hint. De3cripaion: 12 month, aca DkutadAU&kk~Manqeannual Instructor iln Health.Physical Education and high schools an 8, ,umor colleges required demlc staff appointment as the chwf admln athkbc markebng Ian. solwt corporae Recreabon at small State un~venatv Required: Womenk Intucolk&te Baskem Coach preferenced wll be g,wn to applicants tie ~.tralor of the athletic program and is sponsors. design a~impkment ticket mles Master’s demee in HPER or related field. wth and phvaal Edudh Insbwtoc Non.tenure can teach racquet rportx, elf and volleyball responsible to the Assoctate Dean d HPEfZA and campatgn& cwrdmate all promobonal a minmu~ of 18 remester hours in ‘field. trackMasteisdegreein HeaHhand/orPhysi Smlng Date. Auaust I, B990. deadllne for Positions Available and the Dean of the Co1 BNMIICS. manage parlicipation in dimct mail. previous head coaching and recrutbn~,~ cal Education. Competence and expenence receipt of appkcabon and resume.March 7. Studies The posrbon mcl 75%foraulkbc merchandtse gn‘t catalog. and trademark nence on the college level. Respons, &es. in coaching women s intercolk9iate basket ,990 Ap ty to Dr. Kendrick Walker, Athletic admmistration and 25% teaching The Uni licensing program. Galificalians. Bachelor’s coaching. recruiting. some teaching. finoti ball Mmlmum of three years secondary Dwector. L panmen, of Athleucs. Cal Pob, w&y d WisconsrnS~ns Pomt Athlcuc degree requred. Master’s preferred. ap hcat~ons encouraged. Send letter. vita. a? I schml experience Prdic~ency I” teaching San Luis Obispo, CA 93407 WEOE Deparvnent 9” ence in a related field requwd S&y: ?? on colegeP tr.%scripts, at leasI rhree current phywcal educar~on ac~~woes and courses I” F-m, State (It&ax& Position. A&stint Associate AD. teams lnvofvlng mcnsurate with cqmience. Send resumes lmers of recommendation by March 16 10 undergraduate profeswonal courses Mern Football Coach Quabficabons’ Bachelor’s members of both the NCAA Ill and NAlA. to’ Patricia Melser.McKnett. Unwen~ of Dr James Pate. Dwector of Athletics, Litin bershnp and Invokement !n appropriate pro Degree in PhysIcal WuCaUon or a related Preferred Qualifications. A. Demonstrated Connect~ti. Dwisian of Athletics. U 78, Y I I I ~ton Univemity, Livingston. Alabama 3547 8 fessnon. assalations Salary commensurate field: master’s degree preferred Knowkdge abdity to orgenue and conduct succeuful Hillside Road. Storm. CT 06269.3078. The lncom lete appl~cauons till not be cansld Wh qualifications and lience. Applk.3 of (faming and conditioning for sports corn fund raisin and other revenue producing ered u.I Opportumty Employer don review beqins: March=Y 5. 1990. Qualified petition and famlharity with NCAA rules Athkbcs and Recreation Under the sup& Uniwmi of Connecticut is an ~rmabve % actlblbes d Recommended upcnence an applicanh s&d applicatton ktler. vita official rrquwed. Coaching ergerienceatthe Dmuon bion of the Ass~s~nt Dean of Students/ ACbO~$ualOpponun,ty” Employer (Search personnel. event facilities and budget ~rylw aOP1 ). hnxripts and three letters of reterence to I level and recruiting nencc al the univer Drrector of Athkbcs and Recreabon. the agement C Ability to foster an educationalty Dr Dorothy Ingram, Olair, Search Committee, sity level preferred. T bong conslderabon Assoc,ak Director of Alhk+im and Reneation and financially sound athletic chmate for Basketball lkpltment of Health and Physical Educa~ given to candidates with ability to relate to an will be responsible for the fdkwing: ove- men and women I” a non&hobrsh,p pm &an. East Texas Stare Unwers~ry. E.T. Stauon. ethnically diverse student population. Filing. full and panume profesvonal and ckncal Sports Information Commerce, Texas 75429 East Texas State Appllcadons should be sent to’Tenr,a Shields. .~thkt~r staff members and Prepare pe~nnel gram D E&c& communzsbon. pubhc icad Mm’s Bnskctbnll Coach -Teas ACM relabons and alumn, devel 3M iss seekhg ualihed candndates for University is an Equal Opportunity University Admtnlstrabvc Assinant. F-no State On). rvduations, recommendations and reports: Women and rmnonbes are encouraged to vesi t&$hletic Department. Fresno. CA ass& rn the develop-$/implement&on of Wkhka Slate Cl- is seeking quakfied he full-Urn! posttlon J head men’s basketball ~cantsfortbe postbon of Ass,sta”tSpo”s :mch. Rmsfbilities include organrung, appb Member NCM DInshan II and dw 9374 27 209/294.3178 Cwdllm.March athkuc gk~~ and pymdu- in acc?rd~ 30, ,990 ante w college pokoes, goals and ob,ec ““Inp ’ormabon Director Bachelor’s degree re. sdmlnistenn and coaching a Dwwon I Lone Star conrererr Track and Cm, Counby ram with ad- uadl?g. recnJltinQ and pubhi rebtlans In c*mpus and in the communfty: dew&p new minntmUve dutks to be 2a red by me lccordnnce with the mks and ubtbns d cuticulum; serve aa a Ilalson betwm high D~Rctor d Athktks Corn-t to and he Unknity, the Atknbc Coast? onference. uhmle. mreatwn departmenb and other The Market rraponsfblllty for adberIng to all rulex and md the NC&& QalifkaUans: Master’s de communl~baacd prqpms. locate and *s re~ubtlons d the Cdkgc. NCAA and Nolth gree ppderrad. Bachelor’s mqulmd. Demon sIst In mcru~tment d pdcnbd locsl athktes east Conference. Dew recmitlng dmted succcuful Coaching acpcrknce on - hdslmt PdIkn To work with and &tends me& sand se- on commil plum; fun&raising. Under dirwtion organize, mm’s and wornen’s stbimmlng 1earns in all ability. Coaching experience at UK collegiate he colkzgc kKI. Commi+ment to high aca tees. $28.75&966.~5.60 snnualfv dus ben- lirect. and admlnlster the Scccer Prcanm. phases d tmnmng. Some adm~nistratwe and kvd dcvred or equlvdmt aperknce. Bach-F kmic and athMc staru%rdr. mm eFmcamp*lc)ab~pllonrr(lt;;ducaum ?-it athktes into m non..xhdar&p?inter. Continued from tmar 2 I lois m required. Muskis DegreePR ’ I Z~monm, fuli~time coaching @tion. Sab : recruitin duties. Contact Don Easterling. _ . and -iicnce requiremmto and applka~ :olleglate pmgnm. Pm&e asdcmic advtn Cax A tR kUc Center, NC& Cardins State ferrcd.“ B mhrcmonth rarvtenured position ~ommnsurate with experlcnce and qusl Lff uana may be ObtaIned from: Emproymrlt ddendvc backs Respon&itiev couching. and pke gmdustes into hiiher educabon Lhverv Rakl h NC 276958501. phone. u, begin cm June 1.1990. S&r, commensu. :aUons. Applkabon: Send kbr d applka Services. Foorhlll-De Aw Cammunlry .o leges and univwsitks. E%tiblish working recrukhg. some teaching. Mlnarky applica n 919,73%&¶9 fI& 9191362.6767 tions cncomgd Send 1-r. ,+A. all cdkge rate Gtth qualtficaUons and ap&ence. Appli van. resume. and thmc cumnt kttem d Colkge District 12345 El Monk Road. Los banscri,a, at kan three cumnt kttms d cation deadfln is Marcb IQ. 1990. or until a ecommendatton to: Dr. Beth Mflkr, Assistant Altos Hills. CA 94022. 415/9496217. A Oradustc Amodh&m at Fmafburg (m0) recommmrbbon Ly March 12 to Dr. James suit&k cmdldate Is found. Pka~c send a Ml&c Mrector. PO. Box 2126. Unhmity d resume or vita mw not be slhsututed for a &ate Urdmxt&- FaI 1990. Tuilon wawer pste. Dlmcbr d Athldcr. tivi ston Unkr ktbr d application. msume. and a Icast ‘lath Carolma. Chapel Hill, NC 27515. Appli plus stlpend. M.Ed. available in physical sky, Uvlngston. Abbama 3547 T No cansid three (3) kIten d rdercncc to: Dr Robert ~atianDcadli~March23.1990.ThcUni~r~ educabon or nnterdnciplwry studies. Posit ersbon will be iven to tncompkte MC&C D~rcctor d AthkUcs. Roben Morris iitydNarrhCautinaisanAKi~Action/ Pfty&al Edwtton Instm~ Team iions Avaitak men’s basketill. footbell. applkalfon~. Equal 8 pponunlty Gnploycr. Coil e, Narrows Run Road. Coracpol,,. PA GqqualOppatunity Emplaycr Bpmtszlnstruct and provide academic lead sccccr. trak. field hockey, women’s Iacrossc. 151 I% .412/X28295. RobenMotisCollcge w wmElb w Gmdl. valparalso crship m the held d ph cal education. md experience requirements along wth an is an ARirmati~ &ax~/Equsl Emplaymcnt Jrwcrsity. a member d NCAA Division I and athleUcs and team sporls. yreach” courts in Ipplkatlon and cam ete job dew@tion Oppbnunlry Ernplo,.x he North Star Conference, 1’1 accepting team spats. such as: volleyboll. soccer. soft nsybeobtakd~ FL MsSecz Lacrosse ball, baseball. summing snd other related ~0othlll~De Anra Communi tJt$%EPcz%2~: areas. Work under he supervisIon d the %otl’~lll- De Ama Community P allege Dis! ,ible for all aspects d the intercdl late tict 12345 El Monte Road. Los Altos HIIIs. MARated Desire a quality college coechlng division dean tn teaching team physical hi hly sd%%% “E,““;:::;?y:: ~olkyball prcgram and will have an addi 9 onal echmtlan/.sthkUcs and related cou~y c&r. 3 WO22.415/4696217 A resume or vita or &ktk tmnmg aperience in a Asslmnr Coach In Football. with addltlanal Idministmtiw assignment A baccalaunale nay nor be substJtuted for a completed corn~tlvz Division Ill athletic program B or. s&it~bon: 5?% teachmg a?d 49% c-h. ings on campus and in the community rcsporuwbtl~b~ as aswgncd ty the Athlebc lcgree is required but an advanced degree II rpplrebon. lhdune: 3/25/w IqfEOE. lodong to combine cashing dubcs mth end men I) track conch IS rcsporunble develop cumculum: YM as &MC team Dlretcx The rrte”~. I.crossc ogram is mferred Successful ptwlous coaching a advisor and local recruiter $28.758 leaching or exerci~ saence laboratories for all arpcu d the men’s track and field imd CoDdl-- -f= H-W mvdwrnmt?lnter&ed in purrruing academic admlnlstered under the guldel rna of the micnce is essenbsl. Appointment date is $46585.60 annually plus benef,ts. Compkte +ical Education Instrwto- ecd coach team. Teaching &lls should be tn one or study in,sports medicine. spot? rhoI? New Engbnd Small College Athwc Confw lufy I, 1990. Applications should include a jobdevripbanwitheducationsndupewmce morrdthcfollnvln arsa~ucrciuscience. women’s softball and/or volleyball. Tent or teachmg behavior? lhaca Cal e IS loo l ce. Qallf~cations include: a strong corn ‘urrcnt resume. B cover ktter describing ekmenmry physIca 7 educauon. Of 3peclfk requirements and applications may be ob. mltmcnt to coachmg and teachmg w&n a pallfkations For the poslbon and names. sbll areas WltJw the general educabon pro tamed from: Employmenf Services. Foot liberal ati college and a Baccalaureate De ddresses and t&phone numbers of five hill-& Ama Community Colkge D&i& v~onnel Office Bakersfield Coil e i801 and take advan69e of &ml curricular/ gm rvlth cwching wperiencc I” l ltber set eferences &lo may be contacted. ApptlC& I2345 El Monte Rood. Los Altos Htlls. CA ~anarama Dive Bakersfield %ifomia vrorkrelated opponunitks. Both thcs~s and onda school orcolkge Starting date isJu tons wll be accepted until the position is 94022.4 I 5194962 17 A resume or vita may Z.305. Closes &ch 23. 1990.’ 1 I&. Salary is commcnsurarc with qua11r I Illed. Appl to Dr William L. Steanbrecher. non thesis plansof study are avatlable Con c Univcn~ty has an enrollment of &ions and experience. Submit letter of 11nclor o r Athletics, Valpwaiu, Univeoity. tact Dr. Crag Fisher. Division of HPE!R, lrhaca lication, ~surne and tbrcc recent kttern 16.OCG students. 1s a member of the NCAA Blparaiso. IN 46383 College. fthwa. NY 14850. Division II and the North Central Conference Amblant Head Ca.ch. Fmtball and Track Pmgmmsz Teach claucp Gradu& Asdsta,lt - womds cyTtmd= Send letter of appkcabon. transcnpts. a R Ja- Madison Univcnity invites applicants surne and three letters of recommendation .ss assigned Under d&Zion of both head c&es. help organitc and vlprvir a coach for a graduate auimnt poslbon I” women’s March M, 1990, to: Don Amiat, Dimor gymnasbbcs which offen tuition (9 credits per 3 Men’s Athkb‘,. Mmnkato state U”NerBlty Physical Education ing staff and help wth the or anuauon. t c football s.zrnester) and a slipend of %.200. Rwponsi. Box 2.9. Mankato, fi”“esot.¶ 56001. dlrcclian. and administration d tting. recruitin and track prcgmms Hdp ovemee. organue. billtks Include cmchmg. Track and Fkld/Cross Country. Hamlww MqWd RE Teach cla?iys. coach Adapted 72 allficatians. A! and supervise college track facility Football and other various duties. University is w&in9 qualified applicants for Sportrr teams and develop programs. mittance 1-a graduate school and colkgmte Swimming & Diving the pxltian of women’s head coach in track currkulum assngnmenr to be assigned. Recmlr athletes into a non uholarship intercollegiate ro. nasticn experience Plcas.z .wnd cover and field/cross country stating September and coach %acemenc with possible renewalOneY, for ull~bmere retter and mumc 10. Scan Gauth~cr. Gym needed Masleis in Rl ical f&cation wtth gram. Pravlde academic &sing and paceP responab,k CnduNAssbtm t-MbilldSClhbQCOSCh 1990. This is a ~ennanent DasiUon but is wad crew coach with teach,” nastks Coach. James Madison University 15 semester uruts o F- graduate study in graduates into hi her education colleges or i fetlme spans for a Dwwian I program. Nmcmonrh pxician. no~terwred.Te&hmg rcspo~s~b~l!beswll be xs m (I serwe program with ;go$+n Hall. Hamsonburg. VA 22807 AA) in the ekctk progmm as well as coaching Adapted P.E.. (or the equivalent to the above) umvenlbcs. Dew 7 ap a” df~wason strength and wllness emphaw sta,t,ng September Responsibtbbea m&de plannng and con. program. Invobement with student activibes. thee or teachmg methods for mayors Sue requwed. Coursework speaficalty m “adult” 1990. Women’s college NCA4 Div. Ill pm duct& practice sessions for the ditin pro disabilities. desirable: an intemsbi or pm& sports romotlon. and fund~raisfn s28.753 Gradunc~~AmkucTntnaUnlvcrslry gram. assisbne the Head Swimming B each cess 7ul h,gh school or college coachmg pm Master’s d ree in ph ~cal educahon of Laul.%?lle lnvltes applicants for a twoyear expmlcnce is required and .s Master’s degree cum in an Mull Adapted P.E 8 rogram(s) $46.58 5 .M)annualiyplusbendlu. I3 ucafan >r relared field p I3 erred an CTcoach, “9 - with responslbllities for the total swmnung/ and apericnce requirements along with an poslbon statin Au ust 15. 1% MTA IS prefemd. Appllcabons VIII be rewewed udmvwtered throw& sn acredrted unwen?y wnce requwed. Rankand sal. cammenru dlvin program and other duties as assi desired Desirable Oualifications: two years‘ Certification pr&-? Duties till include the Qak B Icabonr. Bachelor’s degree. cl! beginning March 27th. 1990 Send letter of ate with expenence and 2 cgree. Send care, prewntkn, and management of athlebc leaching expedence aI the Communiry Col esurne and letters of reference by Apnl2. to: accepbnce into 1511Graduate Schm application, rc?iume and ktters of reference quna for 14 men’s and women’s athletic I c i&l. Head Coachin expwknce in >r. Linda K. Vaughan. Professor and Char. I” and/or panlc~ nt experience at the to’ Kent Stahfy. Hsmlinc University St Paul. teams. Addibonal duties es directed by the MN 55104 Hamlw II an Equal Opportunity a eelchair Track and Fiel % and coachma I2345 EI Monte Road. Los Altos Hills, CA ran, Department of Ph ical Education and coB legI& icvcl an 8” good I”teraCUo” skills. cqxriencein * variety of Ma 94022 4 I 519496217. A resume or nta may Head and Ass&ant Athlebc Tramers. To Stipend: Tuition, fees. room and board. and Emolawr [email protected] 60 annually not be subsbtuted for a completed applica . . . book fees Enrollment in a m~wnum of nme tion Deadltne: 3/14/90. AA/EOE haun Is neccuary to qualify for student %ployer. finonbesand&omen areencour I”sYr*nce in addition. App3infmerlt Date: Ptnakal Edumth Iwbuctx Teach college YT* tn UPPly Volleyball Foothill - De Anra Community College E August 15. 1990. to Mny 15. 1991. Send cbsses and attend faculty meetings. SCM tict. 12345 U Monte Rand. Los Altos HIIIs. an committees: develop curriculum; be lzubbna Tech IS seeking a Craduak Assist ktter dapplication. resume. and three letters the Vdlqbd Coach. State CA 94022 4 I 5f 94962 I 7 A re.s”me or vita wahd with student activities: woh an arm, anr for 1990.91. Dutks Include assistin d reference to: Stew Pa+ Head Swimming AssIstant Kansas Graduate Assistant head coach in all phases of the so 7th all Unlveni~y B.S. me IrqUlred with COlk may noI be substiitltuwd for a completed Divisional fund.raising. $28,75&~46.585.1 glate recr&ing 7an on-court team training iicabon DendIme: Apnl 3. 1990. AA/ annually plus benefits. Education and urp See Markc,t. pqc 23 %E deadllne I. May I, 1990. or until pos,tion ,s experience Good communication sldlls pw cncc requirements along VAth an applicati 3dmb?Adstantshlp in ccaching, athldic Rlkd. ferred. Responsibilibes to atin the head Phynkal Eiiducatlon - Instruct and and complete ‘ab desaiption may be c coach wth all phases of the women’s volky rowde academic Ieadershab m Pb@cal tain.4 from: t! mpkyment Services, Fo ball prcgram. Submtt lmer of appliabon, &ucalion and Athletics with em? ,n htll - De Arwa Community College D&i resum=andthrrcrrferencerbyFebruary 14. fitness and condltlonlng. lnstrua c sses on 12245 El Monte Road. Las Altos Halls. ( Track & Field 1590. to’ Steve Miller, Director of Athlebcs. KansasStakUniversity BramlsgeCc4iseum. Director/AthleticDevelopment lidMSTkdr/cmUCCWbycmhMd Manhattan. KS 66056. K.%l is an AftirmaUw Ad*hrr AssbtanL Robert Morris Col Action and EIqusl Opportunity Employer kgc is seekmg csndidstes .as Head Men’s (lrhe&ydNath- .yMt.NC. Track/Cross County Coach and Administm HmdWmm’sbb4allCixd~ esponabll. NORTHERNARIZONA UNIVERSITY tive Aaistant. Reaponab4~bn: Recruung. Ibes. Responsible for conduting all aspnts UNIER!!ITYOFNORTHERNIOWA budget management, schedulin and of a Dlvlsion I volleyball prcgram. This I” general organuabon d an NCAA DPws~on I eludes adman~strabon. academics, coaching. Head Women’sBasketball Coach Res onsible a major gift solicitation pro Jram for developing .) Responrlbllltier; The coach will be responsible for all compo- tort K c IJNI athletics program. will also assume responsibl sties nents of the Women’s Basketball program including, but not for the annual athletics fund drive. Assists with other fund WOMEN’S limited to: coaching, scheduling, practice, recruitment, budget, raising efforts for the UN1 Foundation as appropriate. promotions. supervision of assistants, scouting, fund-raising SOCCER/BASKETBALL COACH and summer sports camp. l3.h degrrr rrqulrcd, with em hsis in bubines~, pubhc pre erred. F- Plom. Callqo, dn mdepender. four-year undergraduate college relations or communications i xplicanr must drm- located in the p~lureque Monadncck reg,on ofNew Hampshire, painpates I” Qualltkatlons: Master’s degree is preferred, Bachelots degree onstratc public speaking ability, writing s ‘Us, creativity, and NCAA Division II is required. Must have knowledge of NCAA rules and regula- be self motivated. Knowledge of intercollegiate athletics tions. Previous college coaching experience is desired. rqqam and 3 minimum of 3 5 years’ previous experience in Salary: Commensurate with experience and qualifications. Fund raising (or similar professional setting) preferred. Review ofapplicationswill begin on March 5. The position will remain Applkatlon: Bend letter of application, resume and listing of open until Bll~d. professional references to: Bach&k degree dnd kra&xl e of NCAA tulc and Iegulations trquired Send ~~SLIITIC’ and the tIdtTteS of three references to: Master\ de ree preferred MuI x avr ablhty to commumcale effeclwely with Search Committee, Women’s Basketball sludcril;, ,&w&rdlurs, dlumni ad commun~ly, dnd demonslrdlr succesful Northern Arizona University coachq 1” highly competmvr womrns co(‘cer and basketball programr Chair, Search Committee P.O. Box 15400 Director of Athletic Fund-Raising Thlz ii a lull-lime. IO monlh po;il~nn comrnencmg m August 1990 Flagstaff, AZ 8601 l-5400 Development House Please :md letter of d phcatlon. rexume and names of three references lo the Iiniversity of Nonhem Iowa D~reclor 4 Pcr:;orm~4 phcal~onc wll begin on Mach 7, 1990,and The search will remain open until the position is filled; however, the screening committee will begin reviewing applications on Cedar Falls, L4 50614~0155 March 12, 1990. Northern Arizona University is an Equal Franklin Pierce College Opportunity/Affirmative Action Institution. Minorities, women, handicapped and veterans are encouraged to apply. Rindge, New Hamphlre 03461 HEAD ATHLETICS TRAINER DIRECTOR USF&G Travelingj Coll@e BIG TEN CONFERENCE BATES COLLEGE Football Hall of Fame - Asslstrnt Commlssloner - A full-time appointment starting in August 1990. The College Foothill Hall of Fame is accepting applications Thr Blq Ton Corrhromo seeks qualified appllcatlons and Including the Head PaineI; Bates has three (3) for the position of Director of the IJSFBG Traveling Collcgc nominations for the position of Assatant Commlssioner The Football Hall of Fame. This traveling exhibit is comprised of positlon reports to the Commissioner full-time A.TC.k and 12-15 student-trainers; with interior and exterior displays which are housed in a 37’ Rosponslbllltlrs~ Prow& NCAA and Big Ten rules nterpre- an intercollegiate program of twenty-seven (27) recreational vehicle. tatIOns to Conference members. Develop and implement educa- sports and eight (8) club sports. Duties include developing the schedule for display wirh tlonal seminars and other educational merhods designed to collcgcs throughout the United States, working and cnmmu- enhance compliance with NCAAand Big Ten rules and regulations. Please forward an application letter and support- nicating with all staff members of the Colle& Football Hall Partclpate III the Conference’s national reform agenda by ing materials. of Fame, directing support personnel, overseeing the refur- working closeiywth Conference and national committees in the bishing of the vehicle, driving the vchiclc, setting up at the development of reform strategies and legislation. Staffing Confer- REQUIRED sites, hosting receptions, writing press releases, coordinating ence commlttees. Other duties as assIgned by the Commissioner CERTIFICATION: 1, Bachelor’s degree. media relations and budget management. Must be able to hllf lcrtloas~ Bachelor’s degree reqwed. Minimum five 2. A.T.C. or R.P.T travel full-time from late August through the first week of January. yars’ expenence n NCAA Division I lntercolleglate athletics. 3. First aid and CPR instructor Thorough kmwledge of NCAA rules and regulations. Expznence Qualifications: Candidate should possess strong written in provtdlng rules interpretations for IntercoIl late athletics Send resume, other information and three (3) and oral communication skills, a working km&edge of desired. plus thorough understanding of the N?!4A legislative CURRENT letters of recommendation to: college football, experience in intercolle@ate athletics or in process a related communications field. Hachelor’s degree rrquircd. Salary: Based on expenence and qualtfications Robert W. Hatch Salary commensurate with experience and qualifications. Athletics Director Applications and nomlnatlons, eluding a current resume. should Applications must include a resume, the names of three be sent b March 20.1990. to: and Department Chair references, a one-page summary describing your experiences Bates College Kevin L Weiberg that relate to the duties described above. Materials should be Associate Commissioner Lewiston. Maine 04240 addressed to: Btg Ten Conference 1111Pla7a Drive, Suite 600 APPLICATION DEADLINE, March 12, 1990 Mrs. Sondm Gividcn Schaumburg, IL 601734%0 Assistant (General Man;lger BATES COLLEGE is an Equal Opportunity/ Collc& Football llall of Fame TNR BIN -N CONFRRRNCH 5440 Kings Island Drive ISam mqwl opporeY”lty. Afflrut)r. Mlon Erpl0y.r Affirmative Action Employer Kin& I&&d, OII 45034 THE NCAA NEWSlFebruwy 28,199O 23 Md~rdaswefla.bwdslkwancac 914/4725B5B or mite Camp MO Lal The Marbet 221 E Hatile Aver. Hwtsdak. NY 105: NcMDhkbnUlFwfbrG-Opn~ Wanted F~DhUonlforllf.Mi&igunTe& Ohio Wedyan Untw rsigQbwm. Ohio) Continuedfrom page 22 seeks opponents for UIC fdkwing dab: Septemkr 14, 1991: abcr 10. 1992: ~CopadPwl96ONCAAFcabdl. September 8. Ncwember 3 and Ne October 9.1993; scplember 24.1994: Sep program. cwrdlnme practkes and mnl dapr#mdtheMaggsPl+cdA&iU 10.1990, and September 21. N&r 2 tembrr23.1995:o&lber19,1996:Octobcr center. spdk rqwmsibillaS B&&bull. or !3ua&~U Events fmm 16mm amngcmnb. Prefer - with prior film or vldmb Dave Schaffel, 11804 and Ncwemkr 9. 1991 Contact Mr. Ted 25, 1997: Na~mbcr 6. 1997. Canlact: Dr assIding in: (1) scheduling stu“%; ““” t-4 CI Kca*. hrector d Ath*bo. at 906/4B7 Appnbom way K 47 PMomsc. MD 20878. John Matin. 614/36&3727. plqee3,(2)sdleddingthefsdlityforvulio 2715. PIarhDMsnlUwTaumunant Fmtbl I-AA Sauthewt MISSOURISrate Uni. Trinity Unfvenlry, San Anlonii. Texq uck~ Open Dates Cbss~c. November 3lMe 94 Call Rich M.zD&ie. 314/621~2229. DIRE-R OFATHJ.ETJCS TO REACH Miscellaneous Vanderbilt Unhmrslty Vanderbilt University seeks a replacement for Ro Kromer, who has become CornmIssioner of the SEC. The Athletics Director THEMARKET must have a reputation for complete integrity and be comfort- tial Camp k&d In the Ml&k Mcun. tains d New York looking for men and oble with Vanderbilt’s cance t of the student-athlete, within wommwimm andenthu~m~a~ women. minoritin. and the disabled a which graduation rates an cr core academic rograms are (1) Mail copy to: The NCAA News in- in cone“ K lng and teachmg you central. We expect Vanderbilt’s national leaders r 1p position to pe0pk~“7.17.Ourfacimin,sretq3 nc2 620 1 College Boulevard Md our srrommodatiaru far bmibes and Pmcedure: Send a ktkr d mterai’resum continue regarding integrity issues in intercollegiate athletics. sirlgk.3 are excellenL we pi-&de for morn and hbw km.7 d recmnmndabon to: t The Athletics Director has full responsibility for the intercollegi- Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422 ate ro ram, which fields eight men’s and six women’s sports in the Mlout eastern Conference. Responsibilities include schedul- Attention: The Market ing, budgets, fund-raising, personnel and facilities. The Athletics COACHESCOLLEGE/PROFESSIIONALDlrector reports directly to the Chancellor and will have no coaching duties. The position could be filled immediately. (2) Send information via fax by calling Girls’ camp on Echo Lakein Maineseeks athletic trainer and experienced coaches in tennis, gymnastics, swimming, soccer, Nominations and in uiries should be addressed to: Dr. Charles Kiesley, Provost and t hair, Athletic Director Search Committee, 913/339-0031. basketball, softball, track and field, field hockey, volleyball. 221 Klrkland Hall, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, TN 37240 lacrosse, archery, weight training, and golf. 6/19 8/19. Room, (615/322-3822). Confidentiality is assured. board, linen, laundry, clothing and travel allowance. Top salary. (3) Call Susan Boyts at 913/339-1906. Send resume and/or letter to: Camp Vega, PO. Box 1771, VANDERBILT IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/ Duxbuy, MA 02332, or call (Mon.-Fri. from 9-5 Eastern) 617/ AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER 934-6536. *z Camp Vega is an Equal Opportunity Employer ** VASSAR COLLEGE BIG TEN CONFERENCE Director of Athletics - supcrvlsor of Football off Iclrls - Vassar College seeks a Director of Athletics. The athletics MICHIGANTECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY Thr Big Ton Conforrmr invites applications and nornina- program includes nine men’s and nine women’s varsity sports, and sixteen club sports, involving approximately 500 students. Mkhigan Twhndo+al University is accepting ap- tions forthe posItion ofsupeMsorof football officials This is a part- plicotlons for the position of Head Ice Hockey Coach. tlm, twelve-month position begInnIng June 1. IWO Quallflca- The College also offers a substantial intramural program. tlons include: a baccalaureate degree; pnor officiating expenence Vassar competes at the NCAA Division III level. Duties: Organize and rovide the direction for the In DMsion I-A level foxball, significant understanding of NCAA The Director of Athletics is the princi al administrator of the intercolle iate men’s ice i ockey program. This includes, football rules and interpretattons. ablllty to communicate effectively athletics program and reports direc s y to the Dean of the Irnl e to, the developing and directing of a but is notY. ‘t d and demonstrated capabillty of dlrectq and supe~s~ng, with College, Vassar’s chief academic officer. The Director should staff, recruiting, bud et management, and overseeing honesty and integrity, a maJor offlclatq program. Responsibility provide strong leadership for a growing program that is the academic ond at i?letfc development of the student- for overseeing the supervlslon of all aspects of the Big Ten consistent with the academic mission of the College. athletes. Conference. and NC%4 football rules, regullatlons and procedures. recruit and assign officials and observers tco games, conduct rules A pointment will be at the rank of Professor in the Department Quafifieationsr Bachelor’s de ree required. Moster’s ualnq and seminar sessions for official!s. provide evaluations. o P Physical Education and Dance, with eligibiliry for tenure. -9 de ree preferred. Preference wI I be given to candidates serve as the Conference representatn/e to t he Collegrate Comma- The term of appoinrment as Athletic Director is five years and wit? head coaching experience ot the college level. stoners Association foochall super~sorx tneetq Demonstrated ability to recruit, develop and motivote may be renewed. Duties may include coaching one varsity sport. Substantial experience in administering and coaching student-athletes for academic and athletic success. hlary commensurate with background and ex+xnence college athletics and an understanding of the role of athletics in Knowledge of ond commitment to compliance of NCAA rules a necessity. End letterofappllcatton, resume and names of three references by a residential liberal arts college are essential. Salary commensu- March 20 to rate with experience. Salary: Commensurate with experience and qualifica- Dr. Clarence Underwood. Jr Women and minority candidates are encouraged to apply. AA/ tions. Assatdnt Commaaoner EOE. Send letter of application, resume and three current Applications should be sent immediotely to: Big Ten Conference letters of recommendation by April 1 to: III1 Plaza Drive. Suite 600 -- Mr. Ted Kearly Schaumburg, IL 601734990 Nancy S. Dye Director of Athletics Dean of the College Michigan Technolo ical University Vassar College Houghton, dl49931 Poughkeepsie, NY 12601 ~T~~Umhonhvb~m Director of Developmentfor Athletics INDIANA UNIVERSITY Director of Athletics NORTHWESTERN Brown University UNIVERSITY Providence, Rhode /s/and Head Coach Men’s Swimming Northwestern University, a member of the Big Ten Brown Umvers~ty 6 seekmg a talented and expenenced athletic RESPONSIBILITIB: admrnrstrator 16 dlrecr rts men’s and women’s mtercollegiate, mtramural Conference, invites nominations and applications for the Responsible to the Director of Intercollegiate Athletlrc for the drvelop- position of Director of Develo mrnt for Athlrtics. The and physical education programs The Director of Athletics reports ment and management of a competitive men’s swimming program in Dirccmr is res onsible for the 8.eslgn, implementation and IO the President and administers the mterco//eg,ate athlebc program of accordance with the rules and regulations of the university, the Big Ten p t3rown. current/y consistrng of 37 varsrty and 7 7 club spotis for men Conference and the NCAA. coordination o all activities through which rivatc gift support, and women as we// as the Department’s mtramural program both operating and capital, is sought on be bar f of the Deparment The Drector of Athlebcs IS respons!b/e for the leadershIp and management The coach is responsible for all program components, Including: of Athletics and Recreation. Primary focus is securing special of a// employees of the Alhlehc Department, mcludmg coaches, and coaching, scheduling, practice, recruitment, promotiom and budgering and major gifts. A member of the senior staff of the Department the preparation and admirvstration of a $4.5 mill/on annual operatfng of Athletics, the Director &o works closely with the Office of QUALIFICATIONS: budget of the Athletic Department LJniversiry Devclopmenr and Alumni Relations. Mdster’s degree preferred. Bachelor’s degree required, plus proven Expenence ,n adm!mstrabon of a complex and compehbve program 1s success in coaching a highly competitive men’s intercollegiateswimming A baccalaureacc degree is required and an advanced degree is imparrant, as IS a commxmenr 10the mregnry of the program The program. Demonstrates ability to develo and manage a roll~giate successful candidate will be a person who is suppoflive of the Ivy League desirable. An understanding and appreciation of the role of program, as well as the ability to recruit un cr hlghl selective academic competitive intercollegiate and strong recreational athletics in a phflosophy of athletrcs and must have an understandtog of the and athletics standards. Knowledge of NCAA8 ru Yes and rrgulations. oblecuves and general admm!strat/ve operaoons of an institutfon of major, private, research university of the highest academic Strong communicdtion skills neCCSSdry to enhance effective inrerartion hfgher education. a demonstrated record of commitment to hfgh with students, adminirtrators, alumni and community. standards is essential. At least three to five years’ experience in academic slandards for srudanr-athletes, a commmed !nteresI m a fund-raising at a college or universiry is highly preferred, broad mtercolegiate and intramuraal athletic program and the ab!/fty to SALARY: although demonstrated e eriencc in a related area may be deal Wh students. faculty. alumm. pubhc. and the med!a Commensurate with expcrlence and qualtfications. Summer Camp considered. The success“ f ul candidate will have excellent Brown Umversity, a nonsectanan vWWt!on of 6.800 undergraduate negotiable. communication skills (both oral and written), sound organiza- andgraduate students. IS a member of the Ivy League, ECAC. and NCAA tional abilities, strong interpersonal skills, managerial talent, a and grants need-based scholarships STARTING DATE: high degree of creativity and initiative. Compensation is 10 months appointment. Candidates must possess a mmlmum of a Bachelor’s degree and attractive and competitive commensurate with cxpcricncc. 7 0 years of dfreclly related professtonal work expsnence APPLICATION: Position is open immediately. Application deadline is March The salary range IS commensurate with expenence and qualfhcatfons Send letter of application, professional resume, and three letters of 15. Deadline for applications IS March 75, 7990 Letters of nomfnatfofl or recommendation to: wntten appkcat!ons, along wtth a current resume contauung names of Nominations, applications or inquiries should be submitted in three references should be sent to Professor Thomas J. Anton. Harold Mauro writmg. Applications should m&de a list of references. bean of the Faculty, Box 1857, Brown University, Providence, Head Codrh Men’s Swimming, Chair Search Committee RI 02912. Indiana University Bruce A. Corric Assembly Hall Dirctor of Athletics and Recreation Bloomington, IN 47495 Northwestern University DEADLINE DATE: Dyche Stadium 1501 Central Street March 12,199O. INDIANA UNIVERSITY IS AN Brown Unwersay IS an Equal Opportunfty/Affirmative Act/on Empbyer AFFIRMATIVE ACTION AND EQllAL OI’I’OKTCINITY EMPLOYER I 24 THE NCAA NEWS/February 28.1990 Basketball parity to stay Big Ten coaches agree By Jot Mooshil versity, said, “The days of a UCLA are over.” But Foster said he could Television exposure and the see the possibility of dommation by spreading 01 more talent are some of confcrcnccs such as the Big Ten or the reasons Big Ten Conference the Big East Conference. coaches give for parity in college “A couple of leagues will con- basketball. Lou Gene tinuc to be strong,” said Foster. “I “Television exposure,” said Steve Henson Yoder Keady think this conference will be the Steve Fisher of the University of best or near the best. You look at Michigan. “You don’t have to go to the talent of some of the teams, and a top- IO program to bc seen. There it could happen.” are so many good players cvcry- Ohio State University’s Randy where.” Ayers said thcrc can be no domrna- Jud Hcathcote of Mrchrgan State tion “because of the limitation on University attributed parity to limi- the number of players you can bring tations on scholarships and fresh- you more efficient, hopefully.” sure, and there’s a lot more empha- “I don’t know how anyone could mto the program. man eligibility. Lou Henson of the University of sis on basketball throughout the do what UCLA did,” said Univer- “And it’s tough to ask young men “It has come about because of Illinois, Champatgn, attributes par country.” sity of Wisconsin, Madison, coach to lay it on the line 28 times a year. scholarshtp limits of IS,” said ity to the popularity of the game. None could foresee the possibil- Stcvc Yodcr. “UCLA could go out It’s tough to do, physically and Hcathcote. “Also, thcrc is freshman “Basketball has become so popu ity of any one team dominating the and get the top talent. But now, mentally,” he said. eligibility. Freshmen will not tar and there is so much exposure scene such as teams from the Uni- players can stay at home and get the choose to go to a school where there that every team is good,” said Hen versity of California, Los Angeles, recognition they need.” Mooshd writes for the Associated are five starters. They will go where son. “Everybody is getting expo- did m ’60s and ’70s. Bill Foster of Northwestern Uni- Press. they can start.” Gene Kcady of Purdue University thinks specialization is a factor. “No doubt, there are a lot better athletes who develop their skills to the utmost,” said Keady. “It’s not ltkc it was when we played more than one sport. Now, they delegate their high school careers to one sport. As a result, you have special- ists in sports. The coaching skills are better. WC USCvideos that make Educator lists challenges to Lookwho’s school reform Education reformers face a triple challenge m improving the nation’s schools ~ frequent change in gov- made the cut this cmmcnt leadership, a system slow to change and a fickle public, Mark Musick, Southern Regional Educa- tion Board president, said Fchruary 21. Educators must set goals and keep government and the public focused on improving education if they arc to mamtain the momentum of rcf’orm, Musick said at the annual meeting of the College Board’s southern regional assembly, Umtcd Press International reported. Most education refnmr IS pushed by governors who face reelection cvcry four years. Reform also is a long-term process that requires the support of a public with a short attention span, Musick said Musick said a key to improving education is to strengthen the ties hetween high schools and higher education so that students are pre- pared for collcgc~lcvcl work. One goal of the Southern Regional Edu cation Board is to have four of five students cntcring college prcparcd to begin college-level work, a 50 percent increase over the number of today’s college-bound students. “This goal is a schoollcollege issue. It’s not a finger-pointing issue. We don’t have time for that,” Musick said. He said high schools would be better able to prcparc students for college if they knew how well former students performed in higher education. Once again, American Airlines is proud to be chosen as the official airline for NCAA “Colleges should report to the Championships. And we’re returning the favor by cutting the cost of fares for NCAA high schools on their students’ freshman year,” Musick said. “I team travel including game play recruiting trips, athletic meetings and conventions. think that could provide a tangible In addition to special discount fares, we also offer a varietv of other travel services. way for schools and colleges to So get the-ball rolling and call American at work together.” (800) 433-179O,STAR#S9843.It ’sagreatwayto AhericanAirlinG!3 To better prcparc students for col- get a winning season off the ground. The offciar airlinefor NCAA Championships. legc, the Southern board has recom- mended establishing standards for a core curriculum of high school courses, increasing the pcrccntagc of students who enroll in algebra courses by the 10th grade and set- ting appropriate standards for col- lege study.