Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association January 24,1990, Volume 27 Number 4 All but one record Select Committee laid base for voting broken for sports reform movement F,very NCAA Convention vot- amendment to No. 32). tenth When the Knight Commission, a Dame, now rctircd; Roy Kramer, bara; Jack R. Wentworth, then fac- ing record except one was broken highest. privately funded, two-year, $2 mil- then athletics director at Vanderbilt ulty athletics representative at at the 84th annual Convention @Division I: A record 327. lion proJect, conducts its first meet- University, now recently named com- Indiana University, Bloomington,

January 8-10 in Dallas. three times No. 38, granting a ing January 3@3l in Washington, missioner of the Southeastern Con- and Charles Alan Wright, professor Spurred by the largest Con- fourth year of eligibility to non- D.C., it will mark the second time in fercncc. of law, University of Texas, Austin. vention turnout ever and by the qualifiers and partial qualifiers; and former chair of the NCAA eight years that a national blue- Also, Wesley W. Posvar, chancel- most roll-call votes in history, No. 56, a resolution regarding Committee on Infractions. ribbon panel has investigated prob- lor, University of Pittsburgh; Otis the delegates shattered the marks freshman ineligibility in Division lems in intercollegiate athletics. A. Singletary, then president of the The Select Committee was di- for the highest counted votes in I men’s basketball, and No. 30-l For a 16-month period in 19X2 Umversity of Kentucky, now retired; rected by John P. Schaefer, former the general business session and (as part of the total vote). l’hc and 1983, a Select Committee on Dean F. Smith, baskcthall coach, prcsidcnt of the llniversity of Ari- in Divisions 1, I-A, I-AA and III. highest possible number of Divi& Athletic Problems and Concerns in University of North Carolina, zona and prcsidcnt, then and now, Only in Division II did the pre- sion I votes was 330. Higher Education formulated rem Chapel Hill; Howard K. Swearer, of Rcscarch Corporation Tcchnolo- vious high count stand. Division I also recorded 22 commendations to deal with “the then president of Brown University; gies, ‘l&son, Arizona In fact, Division I registered other vote totals ranging from serious problems affecting college Barbara S. Uehling. then chancellor Select Committee 25 separate v&es that were higher 320 through 326. Old record: athletics.” That l6-member panel at the University of Missouri, Co- The Select Committee grouped than the previous record. And 3 19, 1989, “Proposal 42.” was funded by the NCAA but opcr- lumbia, and now chancellor of the its 27 recommendations in four cate- the general business session re- l Division I-A: A record 1 I5 atcd as an independent commission IUniversity of California, Santa Bar- See Selecr Cortmirree, page 3 corded the largest three votes in on the final vote on No. 30-B with its own staff. Its final report Convention history and eight of (spring foothall practice), which was submitted in October 1983. the top IO all-time. represents every possible I-A A review of that report shows The voting-record summary vote. The subdivision also had that the Select Committee was sue- NCAA continues review in Dallas: I14 votes on a motion to refer ccssful, sooner or later, in 22 of its l Generai session: A record No. 30-B. Old record: II3 27 specific recommendations, or 746 votes on No. 30-I, an amend- twice ~ I987 special Convention better than 80 percent. of Tarkanian litigation

mcnt-to-amendment to include (to lower football grants from 95 There is one member of the I.egal counsel for the NCAA and judgment regarding (Tarkanian’s) basketball and football in the to 90) and 1989 (football evalua- Knight Commission who also served Jerry ‘larkanian. men’s basketball attorneys’ fees. time-reduction resolution. Old tion periods). on the Select Committee: Charles coach at the University of Nevada, “It also would confirm that the record: 704, 1987 annual Con- l Division I-AA: A record 96 E. Young, then and now chancellor Las Vegas, are reviewing documents NCAA is entitled to payment (by vention, to move the financial on the final vote on No. 30-B. of the University of California, Los that, il approved, would constitute ‘larkarnan) of court costs dating to aid legislation from the constitu- That is just one short of the Angeles. agreement hy both sides implrment- the start of this case in December tion to the bylaws. highest possible vote in that sub- Other members of the 19X2-1983 inp the state Supreme Court ruling 1977,” Kitchin said. Estimated at The general session also re- division. Division I-AA voters committee were Willie D. Davis, handed down last September as to $21,000, those costs do not include corded votes of 743 (No. 30-A, also posted a 94 total on the I,os Angeles businessman and Tarkanian’s injunctlon against the any legal fees only charges for the timercduction resolution), motion to reter No. 30-B. Old former professional footha. player; NCAA. transcripts, document preparation second highest all-time; 741 (No. record: 93, 1987 special Conven- Robert S. Devaney, director of ath- “The parties tried to develop a and similar services. 30-I I, once-in-four-year hasket- tion (to lower football grants letics, University of Nebraska. L-in- stipulation that would do two Kitchin added that any agreement ball cxcmption), lhird highest; from 70 to 65). coin; the late Jerome H. Holland, things,” said John .J. Kitchin cof would not prohibit future action the 693 (No. 32, summer financial l Division III: A record 238, former U.S. Ambassador to Sweden Swanson, Midglcy, Gangwere. Association might take with respect aid), sixth highest; 691 (No. 52, twice- No. 30-l (as part of the and former college president; Lou Clarke and Kllchin. the Associa- to the show-cause order of the individual drug sanctions), sev- total vote on that amendment- Holt7, then football coach at the tion’s Kansas C‘ity. Missouri, legal NCAA Irelating to Tarkanian. “This enth highest; 690 (No. 53, year- to-amcndmcnt) and No. 30-G University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, CVUJISCI. is just a stipulation lo comply with round drug testing), eighth high- (basketball season reductions). and now at the University of Notre “First, the stipulation would carry the Nevada Supreme Court opin- cst; 681 (No. 54, team sanctions That division also had two votes Dame; Edward H. Jennings, presi- out the (Ncvadaj state Supreme ion,” he said. for USK of banned drugs), ninth of 276 (No. 103, out-of-season dent, Ohlo State University; Kev. <‘court ruling I~elativc to dlbsolving That ruling, in response to a highest, and 676 (No. 32-1, See A II, page 9 Fdmund P. Joyce, then executive the district court ln.junclion (against motion by the NCAA and a coun- viceprcsidcnt, University of Notre the NCAA) and the rcvcrsal ol See NCA A, paKc 9 L Goal posts mav go back to 1959 width of 18-6 The NCAA Football Rules Corn- mittre has voted to reduce the width of goal posts from 27 feet 4 inches to IX feet 6 inches and to allow the defense to advance a fumble that occurs in or beyond the neutral zone. The committee, which met Janu- ary 15-17 in Kansas City, Missouri, voted to reduce the distance between the uprights due to the increased accuracy and proficiency of kickers on field-goal and extra-point at- tempts and to provide more balance between the offense and defense. At last year’s meeting, the corn- mittee voted to prohibit the use of two-inch kicking tees on field-goal and point-after-touchdown at- tempts; however, field-goal accuracy i in Division I-A increased from 67.6 L percent in 1988 to a record 69.3 I percent last season. Combined team scoring among major colleges last season also increased to a record 48.2 points per game from the prc- vious record of 47.5 points a game The NCAA Fiwtbaii Rules Committee members, from iefi, an? Mississippi Coiisge; Ma&o H. Casem, Southern Universiry, Baton in 1988. wiibm B. Maniove Jr, Widener Unhrersity; Philip James Butte&@ Rouge; Ron Hatms, Texas A&i Universi@; Dave Maurer; Wittenberg Although the committee which Ithaca Coiiege; Douglas W Weaver; Michigan State University; Universiw; Douglas A. Dickey, University of Tennessee, Knoxville; consists of six Division I. three Secretary-Rules Editor David M. Nelson, University of Delaware; Committee Chair Miio R. Lude, University of Washington, and Division 11 and three Diviston III Fisher DeBeny, U.S. Air Force Academy; John M. Williams, Richard 8. Yodel West Chester University of Pennsyivania- See Goal poSlS. puge 2 THE NCAA NEWS/January 24,199O km1 posts

C’ontinuedjiom puge I “The committee is ever mindful minute decision,” Nelson said. “The fronts of players’ pants or more vertising on footballs. members voted unanimously to about the balance between offense committee has studied the increase than four inches in width and are l Permitting arrows next to field narrow the width of goal posts, the and defense,” said committee chair of the number of field goals and the only legal attachments allowed numbers that indicate the direction measure must be approved by the and University of Washington ath- been concerned about the influence on players’ uniforms. of opponents’ goal lines. NCAA Executive Committee be- letics director Milo R. Lude. “Com- the field goal has had on the game l Shutting off the 25second clock @Establishing the length of in- cause the rule has possible economic mittee members acted with no self- for quite some time-particularly during the last 25 secvnds of each bounds lines (or hash marks) at 24 ramifications for NCAA member interests and were mindful of the during the last four years. This was quarter to avoid confusion among inches. institutions. balance that we need to have be- not the first time the committee has players about which clock is keeping l Approving a 15yard penalty The Executive Committee meets tween the offense and defense. addressed the issue We need a bal- the official playing time. and disqualification for persons sub- May 7-X in Colorado Springs. Col- “We voted to narrow the goal ance between offense and defense. l Allowing forward passes to be .ject to the rules who intentionally 0 rad o posts because of the data and rc- When the committee voted to widen immediately released to the ground contact an official during a live or In 1959, the rules committee wi- search that indicate kickers have goal posts in 1959, it overcompen- to conserve time. Previously, quar dead ball. dencd goal posts from I8 feet 6 become so proficient. This is a sig- sated. We had no idea we’d have the terbacks would be called for inten l Deleting the exception that per inches to 27 feet 4 inches. Successful nificant change, but we believe it’s situation we have now.” tional grounding for “spiking” or mitted defensive players to pull or field goals nearly doubled that sea- in the best interest of the game.” In other rules proposals, the com- throwing the ball directly forward grasp offensive players to allow a son from I03 to 199. mittee again voted to prohibit “split” to the ground. teammate to block a kick or reach a “We had to consider the number officiating crews and to mandate runner. The committee’s vote to allow the of field goals in relation to the l Prohibiting any commercial ad- the use of 25-second clocks. Both defense to advance fumbles that number of touchdowns,” sccretary- measures, which would take effect occur in or beyond the neutral zone rules editor David M. Nelson said. Devlin takes post with Knight group in the 1992 season, were approved (the space between the two lines 01 “Reducing the width of goal posts Maureen E. Devlin, who has been at last year’s meeting; however, the scrimmageequal to the width ofthe was the only option we had left a member ofthe national office staff ball and stretching from sidclinc to Fxecutivc Committee rescinded since we eliminated the use of kick- since 1988, has been named to a sideline) rcflcctcd its dcsirc to restore them. The rules proposals again ing tees last year. staff position with the Knight Com- balance between the offense and will be reviewed at the Executive mission. She will leave the NCAA defense. “This wasn’t some spur-of-the- Committee’s May meeting. .January 19. In safety-related measures, the Devlin said she joins a staff whose New goal posts won’t be necessary committee adopted a provision to Maureen major responsibility is “to make E. The NCAA Football Rules Com- For goal posts supported by two prohibit players of the kicking team sure the Knight Commission does Devlin mittcc’s proposal to narrow the ground-support upright standards. during onside kicks from contacting not operate in a vacuum. We believe width of goal posts from 23 leet, the same cutting procedure (cutting or blocking players of the receiving it is important to work through the four inches to I8 feet. 6 inches one side of the crossbar to the team until the ball travels the re- NCAA to change certain aspects of would not rcquirc member institu- proposed width and reattaching the quired IO yards. In addition, when intercollegiate athletics. tions to purchase new goal posts. upright to the crossbar) can be officials are unsure that players “For that reason,” she said, “we Single-post or “goose-neck” used; however, the ground-support have run into or roughed punters or will hring before the commission ground-support goal posts can be upright standards would have to be kickers or holders on field-goal or members of all the various constitu- master’s degree m sports adminis- altered to the proposed width by rKSKt at an KC@ distance at the point-after-touchdown attempts, a encies in college sports. We want to tration from Pennsylvania State cutting off the crossbar from the midline of the field. l5-yard penalty will be called. insure that members of the commis- University. ground-support upright standard, The committee also voted to sion hear as many different perspec- She joined the legislative services cutting otf four feet, eight inches The committee recommends that make it illegal for an offensive player tives as possible, and we want to department June 30, 1988, and from one end of the crossbar, reat- this procedure be used if its proposal to use a hand to make continuous avoid surprising anyone with any served as a legislative assistant until taching the upright to the crossbar is approved by the Executive Corn- contact with the head of a defensive recommendations that result from last December. She was named a and the crossbar and uprights back mittee. Rather than the purchase of opponent. the commission’s work.” compliance representative in the to the ground-support upright stan new goal posts, the only cost in- Other notable rules changes in- An honors graduate from Har- Association’s compliance services dard at the midline of the field. volved to narrow the width of goal clude: vard University, Devlin also holds a department December 4. No new materials would be re- posts is cutting the crossbar, reas- l Penaliz.ing teams five yards for quired; the only cost would be cut- sembling the goal post and, if double not being in the team area or being ting the crossbar to the ground supports are being used, beyond nine yards away (the recom- Committee Notices recommended width and reassem- resetting the ground-support upright mcndcd distance for field yard- bling the goal post. standards. line numbers from the inbounds Member institutions are invited to submit nominations to fill interim lines) during the pregame coin toss. vacancies on NCAA committees. Nominations to fill the following In addition, only four captains from vacancies must be received by Fannie B. Vaughan, executive assistant, in Members’ suggestions sought each team will be permitted to par- the NCAA office no later than February 8. CEOs and athletics administra- in the January 3 issue of The NCAA ticipate in the coin toss. The rule is Committee on Financial Aid and Amateurism: Replacement for Jeffrey tors at NCAA member institutions News. intended to reduce unsportsmanlike H. Orleans, Ivy Group, resigned. Appointee must be from Division I. have been formally requested to acts or the taunting of opponents In December 1989, the NCAA Eligibility Committee: Replacement for Douglas W. Weaver, Michigan provide recommendations on the during the pregame coin toss. signed a %I billion, seven-year con State University, resigned effective immediately inasmuch as he will retire distribution of revenues from the tract with CBS Sports for rights to l The prohibition of any mark- men’s basketball championship tele- July I, 1990. Appointee must be from Division I. televise the Division I Men’s Bas- ings on towels attached to the Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Committee: Replacement for Douglas W. vision contract. ketball Championship and a fronts of players’ pants. In addi- Weaver, Michigan State University, resigned effective immediately inasmuch The request was made by Judith number of additional Association tion, towels must not extend more as he will retire July I, 1990. Appointee must be from the Division I West M. SWKKt, NCAA secretary-treas- championships. than I2 inches in length from the urer, who is chair of the Advisory men’s ice hockey region. Committee to Review Recommen- dations Regarding Distribution of RKVKIIUKS. I,egislative Assistance The request was mailed January 23 to member institution. CEOs, 1990 Column No. 4 faculty athletics representatives, di- institution remains eligible for institutional aid, including athletically rectors of athletics and senior 1990 Convention Proposal Nos. 26 and 29- related aid. women administrators and to CEOs partial qualifier and nonqualifier of conferences and NCAA affiliated Division 1 member institutions should note that with the adoption of 1990 Convention Proposal Nos. 64 and 65- organizations. Proposal No. 26 at the 1990 Convention, effective August I, 1990, an Sweet’s memorandum said rec- entering freshman with no previous college attendance who enrolls in a one-time transfer exemption ommendations in writing should be Division I institution and who is a partial qualifier as defined in NCAA NCAA Divisions I and II institutions should note that Proposal Nos. 64 sent to the advisory committee in Bylaw 14.02.9.2 may receive institutional financial aid based on financial and 65 were adopted at the 1990 Convention. With the adoption of care of the national office and post- need only, consistent with institutional and conference regulations, but may Convention Proposal No. 64, effective August I, 1990, it is no longer marked no later than February 9. not practice or compete during the first academic year in residence. In necessary for Divisions I and 11 member institutions to receive verification Sweet said, “Each member insti- addition, in Division I football or basketball, a student-athlete who is a of the student-athlete’s financial status from the previous institution in tution, organization and committee partial qualifier and who was recruited by the awarding institution and determining whether the student-athlete has satisfied the provisions of the is requested to discuss the matter receives institutional financial aid based on financial need only shall be a one-time transfer exception of Bylaw 14.6.5.3.10. In addition, the Interpre- with as many individuals as possible, counter and shall be included in the institution’s maximum awards limita- tations Committee reviewed Convention Proposal No. 64 and determined including associate and assistant tions set forth in Bylaw 155.2 or 15.5.4 when the student-athlete participates that although the proposal does not become effective until August I, 1990, directors of athletics, business man- in an institutional practice session or represents the institution against outside the legislation could be applied as of that date to a student-athlete who has agers, and coaches.” competition. transferred but not yet established a year of residence. She said that after a review of During its post-Convention meeting (January 10, 1990) the NCAA Regarding Convention Proposal No. 65 (Division II only), effective members’ proposals, the advisory Interpretations Committee reviewed Convention Proposal No. 26 and immediately, it is permissible for a student-athlete transferring from any committee would conduct hearings confirmed that this legislation would apply only to those student-athletes division to receive the one-time transfer exception in any sport, provided to review suggesttons from the mem- first entering a member institution in a regular term of the academic year the student-athlete satisfies the remaining conditions of Bylaw 14.6.5.3. IO. bership before its recommendations on or subsequent to August I, 1990. The Interpretations Committee also Please note that a student-athlete transferring to a Division II institution are made to the Budget Subcom- confirmed that the source of any aid received by a partial qualifier during during the current spring term would be responsible for satisfying mittee for its June meeting. the lirst academic year may not be athletically related. subparagraph 14.6.5.3.10-(c) (verification of financial aid) and the official “This is a promising and exciting Division II member institutions should note that with the adoption of interpretations of that regulation, inasmuch as the effective date of time in NCAA history,” Sweet said Convention Proposal No. 29, effective August 1, 1990, an entering Convention Proposal No. 64 eliminating subparagraph(c) is not until August in her memorandum. “Please take freshman (recruited or nonrecruited) with no previous college attendance I, 1990. this opportunity to give us your best who is not a qualifier (as defined in Bylaw 14.02.9.1) at the time of thoughts and help us with this irn- enrollment in a Division II institution shall be eligible for nonathletics 7% material was provided by the NCAA legislative services depurtment as portant assignment.” institutional aid, provided there is on file in the office of the director of an aid to member institutions. Ifan institution hm a question it would like to The appointment of the advisory athletics certification by the faculty athletics representative and the chair of have answered in this column, the question should be directed to William B. committee by the NCAA Adminis- the financial aid committee that the financial aid was granted without Hunt, arsistunt executive director for legislative set-vices. at the NCAA trative Committee was announced regard to athletics ability. A partial qualifier attending a Division II national office. THE NCAA NEWS/January 24,lQBO 3 Injury rate for football reaches a seven-year high Football injury rates during prac- literature,” said Randall W. Dick, Exposures The Injury Surveillance System Percent of injuries occurring m: tices and games were higher in 1989 NCAA assistant director of sports An athlete exposure (A-E) is one was developed in 1982 to provide Practices 57% (mv than the average rates for the sciences. “Therefore, the informa- athlete participating in one practice current and reliable data on injury Games 43Y” (43%) past six years, according to the tion contained in the survey sum- or game in which the athlete is trends in intercollegiate athletics. Top 3 Body Pans Injured annual report prepared by the mary must be evaluated under the exposed to the possibility of athletics The NCAA annually collects injury (percent of all injuries) .19% NCAA Committee on Competitive definitions and methodology out- injury. For example, five practices, data from a representative sample Knee each involving 60 participants, and Ankle _. _. _. _. .14% Safeguards and Medical Aspects of lined for the NCAA Injury Surveil- of member institutions, and the upper Leg.. 10% one game involving 40 participants resulting data summaries are re- sports. lance System.” Top 3 Types of Injury Knee and ankle injuries continue Dick also cautioned that any would result in a total of 340 A-Es viewed by the competitive safe- (percent of all injuries) to be the most common types of analysis of injury trends must take for a particular week. guards committee. The committee’s Sprain .27% football injuries, and more than into account that the data cover Injuries goal is to reduce injury rates through Strain.. ___. _. _. _. _. .21% half of football injuries occur during only six years or fewer, depending A reportable injury in the Injury changes in rules, protective equip- Contusion 17% practice. Surveillance System is defined as ment or coaching techniques. Field Hockey on the sport. No. of Teams: 35 (16 percent) In other sports, the survey reveals one that: Additional information on the 1989-90 4-Yr. Avg. that practice and game injury rates Sampling l Occurred as a result of partici- Exposure and injury data were report is available from Dick at the Practice Injury in field hockey were lower this fall pation in an organized intercollegi- submitted weekly by athletics train- NCAA national office. Rate than the average rates for the four ate practice or game. ers from institutions selected to (per 1,000 A-E) 2.8 (3.8) years data have been collected. l Required medical attention by The following tables highlight represent a cross section of NCAA Game Injury Rate Injury rates in men’s soccer and a team athletics trainer or physician. selected information from the fall (per 1,000 A-E) 1.5 membership. The cross section was (8.4) women’s volleyball were almost l Resulted in restriction of the 1989-90 survey. Injury rates and based on the three divisions of the Total Injury Rate equal to the cumulative averages for student-athlete’s participation for game/ practice percentages are com- (Practice and Games) NCAA and the four geographical each sport. one or more days beyond the day of pared to the average values from all (per 1,000 A-E) 3.8 (4.9) regions of the country. The selected Results for women’s soccer were injury. years in which data have been col- Percent of injuries occurring in: institutions composed a minimum mixed; 1989 data show a lower Injury rate lected in that particular sport. Practices 56% (59%) practice injury rate but a higher IO percent sample of the member- An injury rate is the ratio of the Games 445 (41%) ship sponsoring the sport; therefore, game injury rate when compared to number of injuries in a particular FALL 1989 Top 3 Body Parts Injured the resulting data should be repre- (percent of all Injuries) the four-year averages for the sport. category to the number of athlete Football sentative of the total population of Ankle 18% The survey, which is conducted exposures. This value then is multi- No. of Teams: 82 (I 5 percent) NCAA institutions, Dick said. 1989-90 6-Yr. Avg. Knee. 17% as part of the NCAA Injury Surveil- plied by 1,000 to produce an injury llpper Leg .80/o lance System, is statistically reliable; Dick said it is important to note rate per 1,000 athlete exposures. Practice Injury Rate 4.2 (4 0) (per 1,000 A-E) lop 3 Types of Injury but researchers should be cautious that this system does not identify For example, 1 I reportable inju- (percent of all injuries) every injury that occurs at NCAA ries during a period of 724 athlete Game Injury Rate 39.0 (35.5) Sprain 27% when comparing the results with (per 1,000 A-E) institutions in a particular sport. exposures would give an injury rate Swain 21% injury data from other studies. Total Injury Rate 6.9 (6.4) Rather, it collects a sampling that is of 15.2 injuries per 1,000 athlete Contusion 16% “No common definition of injury, (Practice and Men’s Soccer measure of severity or evaluation of representative of a cross section of exposures (I I divided by 724 and Game) (per I.000 No. of Teams: 75 ( I3 percent) exposure exists in the athletics injury NCAA institutions. then multiplied by 1,ooO). A-E) 1989-90 4-Yr. Avg. Practicr Injury Raw (per I.000 A-F.) 4.9 (4.5) Select Committee Game Injury Raw (per 1,000 A-E) 19.1 (19.2) Continued Total Injury Rate frmn page I best single instrument available to Revise and recodify the NCAA executive office of the institution; (Practice and Games) gories-academic issues, gover- measure the student’s potential to Manual. further, all funds used for the athlet- (per 1,000 A-E) 1.1 (7.7) nance, enforcement and recruiting, succeed.” Develop a comprehe!nsive audit ics program now are subject to Percent of mjurles occurrrng m: and financial issues. Of the five Support a satisfactory-progress and certification pr0gra.m in inter- outside financial audits. Practices 51% (47%) recommendations that have not requirement “that is both demand- collegiate athletics, in&ding perio- Knlght Commission Games 49% (53%) been realized in the past six years, ing and practical,“with each institu- dic self-analysis of thle athletics The 2 1-member Knight Commis- Top 3 Body Parts Injured three were in the academics group- tion to assure that a student-athlete program and possibly an accredita- sion is cochaired by the Rev. Theo- (percent of all injuries) Anklc.. 20% ing, one in governance and one in makes sufficient progress to gradu- tion program. The audit and self- dore M. Hesburgh, president Upprr Leg _. _. 17% financial issues. ate within a five-year period. study requirements are in effect, emeritus of Notre Dame, and Wil- Knee. 14% Those five: Require each institution to pub- and a voluntary certification pro- liam Friday, president emeritus of Top 3 Types of Injury l Adding a successively greater livh its satisfactory-progress require- gram begins this year m Division I. the IJniversity of North Carolina (percent of all injuries) minimum accumulative grade-point ment and to certify that those System. Place further limitations on re- Spram _. _. __. __._. .27% average to the satisfactory-progress student-athletes certified as eligible In addition to Young, four other Strain .24% cruiting, including “quiet periods” legislation (achieved in Division II for athletics are making progress Contusion 22%) surrounding dates on which pros- members of the Knight group are but not in Division I). toward graduation under that re- Women’s Soccer pects can sign the National Letter of current or former members of the l Declaring freshmen ineligible quirement. NCAA Presidents Commission: No. ol Teams. 42 (14 prrcent) Intent. in Division I football and basketball. Urge institutions to implement Thomas K. Hcarn, Wake Forest 1989-90 4Yr l Adjusting the grant-in-aid lim- internal auditing procedures to de- Prohibit noninstitutional person- University; Martin A. Massengale Praclicc Injury itations in football and basketball, velop graduation-rate data on their nel from involvement in recruiting (current Commission chair), Uni- Rate (per I .OOOA-E) 4. I (5.1) to 26 initials and 104 overall in student-athletes. prospects on the campus, as well as versity of Nebraska, Lincoln; Chase football and four initials and 16 Consider requiring institutions to off. N. Peterson, University of IJtah, Game Injury Rate (per I,h A-E) 18.7 (17.0) OVed in basketball. publicize their graduation data. Create a special committee expe- and James J. Whalen, Ithaca Cal- Total Injury Rare l Creating Division I subdivisions Make eligibility requirements for rienced in interpreting NCAA legis- lege, chair of the American Council lation to advise the Administrative (Practice and Games) in basketball comparable to Divi- transfers from two-year colleges on Education for the past year. (prr 1,000 A-E) 75 (7.9) sions I-A and I-AA in football. consistent with those applied to Committee and the Council on ques- Other CEOs on the commission Pcrcem of qurirb occurring In: l Urging institutions to “bond freshmen admitted to four-year in- tions regarding interpretations. are Lamar Alexander, University of Pract,crs 42% (49%) together” to generate maximum stitutions. Urge institutions and conferences Tennessee, Knoxville; John A. I& Games SW (51%) revenues, especially in football tele- Require a transfer student from a to organize specific educational pro- Biaggio, Michigan State Ilniversity; Top 3 Body Parts lrqurcd vision. That recommendation was two-year college who was not eligi- grams and seminars. A number of A. Kenneth Pye, Southern Mcth- (prrccnr of all mjurics) scuttled by the U.S. Supreme ble to compete at a four-year insti- conferences do this, and the NCAA odist University; Bryce Jordan, Penn- Ankle 21%> Court’s 1984 decision that the tution upon graduation from high has conducted a number of rules sylvania State Ilnivcrsity, and Knee.. ml Upper Leg IS’# NCAA Football Television Plan school to have graduated from the and currcntGssucs seminars. Donna E. Shalala, University of Top 3 Types of Injury violated antitrust laws. two-year college and have 48 credit Financial issues Wisconsin, Madison. (percent of all injurles) Otherwise, all of the Select Com- hours of course work acceptable Place the Association’s financial NCAA Executive Director Rich- Sprain 31%) mittcc’s recommendations have been toward a specific degree program at aid legislation in the bylaws, whcrc ard D. Schultz is serving on the Stram.. 23%) achieved, all or in part, during the the four-year institution. each division could act separately commission, as arc Richard W. Kar- Contusion 15% past six years. By category, the Governance on that issue. maier, president of Kazmaier & Women’s Volleyball successful recommendations were Recommend that institutions with Support legislation to exempt up Associates; Rep. Thorna McMillcn, No. of learns 107 (I5 pcrccnr) as follows: major, revenue-producing athletics to $900 of the Pell Grant from D-Maryland, and Jane Cahill 1989-90 6-Yr. Avg. Academic Issues programs be provided greater au- NCAA aid limitations. This exemp- Pfeiffer, former chair of NBC. Practice Injury Support the strengthening ofaca- tonomy in the NCAA legislative tion was approved, later increased Rounding out the Knight panel Rate 44 demic standards in Division 1 [then process. This was achieved at the to $1,400 and this month increased are Douglas Dibbert, University of (prr 1,000 A-E) (4 -0 Bylaw S-l(i), now Bylaw 14.31 and 1985 Convention, for the most part. to $1,700. North Carolina, Chapel Hill, prcsi- Game Injury Rate (per I.000 A-E) s. I (S.2) conduct appropriate research re- Establish a council or board of Encourage institutions to award dent-elect of the Council of Alumni garding the impact of those stand- Total InJury Rate 4.6 (4.X) presidents within the NCAA, but financial aid to student-athletes who Association Executives; Donald (Praclicc and Games) ards. That research is continuing. not with the power to veto or replace have completed their eligibility in Keough, president, Coca-Cola Co.; (per 1,000 A-E) Support the use of standardized legislation enacted by an NCAA order to assist them toward gradua- LeRoy ‘I: Walker, chancellor emeri- Percent of injuries occurrmg m: test scores as one of the guides to Convention. tion. Institutions now can award a tus, North Carolina Central (Jnivcr- Practices 65% (65%) determine athletics eligibility. The Establish a summer legislative maximum of five years of aid in a sity and a past president of the Games 35% (35%) committee called those tests “the meeting for Division 1-A. This now six-year period. National Association of Intercollc- Top 3 Body Parts Injured is permitted under NCAA legisla- Support procedures to assure that giate Athletics, and Clifton Whar- (percent of all injuries) Sport added tion, although only one has been an institution controls the salary ton, chief executive officer, Teachers Ankle.. _. 27% American IJniversity will begin held. and all other athletics-related sour- Insurance and Annuity Association/ Knee 11% Shoulder _._._...... :...ll% varsity competition in women’s Enforcement, recruiting ces of income received by its College Retirement Equities Fund. lop 3 ‘Iypes of Injury Broaden the NCAA’s distribution soccer in 1990, according to Joseph coaches; monitor carefully the re- Creed Black, president of the Knight (percent of all injuries) F. O’Donnell, director of athletics. of rules and regulations to prospec- venues received from donors and Foundation, which is funding the Sprain 34% Pete Mehlcrt, men’s soccer coach, tive student-athletes, their parents boosters. Coaches’ outside income project, serves as an ex officio Strain. _. _. .29% will also be head women’s coach. and their high schools. now must be reported to the chief member. Tendinitis 8% 4 THE NCAA NEWS/January 24,199O Comment Moral crisis in sports is not just CEOs’ problem By John A. DiBiaggio bations and dismissed administra- field or on the court has meant too I often quote management con- tars have all been ingredients in much to too many for too long. sultant Peter Drucker about the The media are raking college sorry tales of abuses on many cam- There arc various ways to ap- distinction between efficiency and sports over the coals. The money puses over the decades. preach our problem. One body of effectiveness: “Efficiency is con- involved with intercollegiate athlet- The flying wedge killed players advisers tells us that history cannot cerned with doing things right; ef- ics is tainting the image of even the on our nation’s collegiate playing be denied. Scandals and abuses are fectiveness is concerned with doing best academic institutions. fields at the turn of the century; obviously inherent components of John A. the right things.” it’s important that Editorial after editorial calls upon today, we hear that steroids are college sports. Abolish intercollegi- we are efficient; it is more important weak-kneed college presidents to doing the same thing. ate athletics this afternoon. gio - that we are effective. I honestly take control of athletics programs The NCAA was formed in 1906 1 reject the simplistic advice, al- think effective reform is under way. run amok on their campuses. Mag- because total oversight was de- though on a bad day, it can appear it would be arrogant of me to azine exposes report that athletes at manded; today, we hear the NCAA attractive. conclude that contemporary athlet- some institutions arc not even at- investigators can’t be everywhere. Or perhaps we should just declare ics reform movements are the first tending classes. in the early years of this century, the hypocrisy over, ask ail campus attempts at reformation. When our And that’s the way it is, right here columnists wrote about the sad editors to remove “student” from nation was in the midst of an early in 1905. Unfortunately, the prob- irony that a few coaches were mak- student-athlete and field farms clubs sweatshirts for recruits or giving century “age of reform,” abuses in lem continues. ing more than professors; today, we for the NFL, NBA, PGA and oth- bus trips home to athletes.” college sports received much of the Today, America is undergoing a know that shoe contracts and the ers ~ openly and unapologetically. I‘m not ready to distinguish mar- attention. indeed, the creation of national crisis of ethics, as many television shows make coaches Then, there are those who claim tal from venial sins for the NCAA the NCAA followed outcries for have declared. and intercollegiate as yet. reform from the famed Muckrakers sports are an easy target. I also am not ready to declare to the bully pulpit of President In the midst of Watergate, Notre ‘In many segments of our society, winning that everyone is doing it, because I Teddy Roosevelt himself. Dame basketball coach Digger is honored. But even winning achieved by know firsthand that many are abid- In many segments of our society, Phelps said: “it’s like someone hired ing by the letter and the spirit of the winning is honored. But even win- Hunt and Liddy to get basketball breaking the rules of the game is honored law. ning achieved by breaking the rules players. instead of condemned. In this regard, I think 1 think it is just as irresponsible to of the game is honored instead of “That’s why when the Watergate call for the abolition of college condemned. In this regard, I think stuff started, I wasn’t too upset to that once again there is an ‘enough is athletics as it is to proclaim them that once again there is an “enough read about it and said. ‘Hey, that’s sacrosanct. WC must go about the is enough” mood working in favor just like college recruiting.“’ enough’mood working in favor of reform? business of reform of intercollegiate of reform. The relationship between the im- athletics, not abolition. Reform Without getting into the specific age of American higher education wealthy on the same campuses cvcryonc is doing it, so it can’t be takes a lot of work. Reform de- debates over definitions of amateur- and the image of intercollegiate where administrators are fighting to that bad. Maybe we’re overreacting. mands accountability. Reform de- ism, or whether the Big Ten should athletics has been a problem for us retain biochemistry faculty members Let’s just enjoy the tailgates on mands that presidents and join the College Football Associa- for most of the 20th century, as with promises of an additional half- lovely autumn afternoons guilt-free. chancellors get more involved. Rem tion, as president of a major univer- college and university presidents time lab assistant and maybe $ I.000 These folks usually end with “Now form carries with it professional sity, I must take responsibility for and chancellors know all too well. or %2,000 more a year. don’t get me wrong, we should risks. providing the framework, the cnvi- In too many minds, some institu- Priorities have been distorted punish the blatant violators who There must be one goal in the ronment and the full-fledged sup- tions are known mainly or even solely since the first goal line was crossed shave points or cheat on the ACT reform movement: We must end up port for reform. I must delegate for their athletics records. Scandals, and the first peach basket in- exam, but let’s not get carried away with what is right, not merely with authority hut not responsibility ~~ ineligibilities, “death penalties,” pro- stalled in a gym. .,Winning - on the over technical violations like buying what ~111sell. SW MMll. *wp 7 Limiting time spent on sports will be difficult James O’Hanlon, faculty athletics representative basketball can conceivably succeed in high school when University of Nebraska, Lincoln putting in all the time he is on athletics, plus the time on being Omaha World-Herald recruited.” “We’ll have to figure some way to get control of the amount of time a player is required to practice and engage in Bill Bradshaw, director of athletics conditioning, and that’s going to bc very difficult. DePaul University “Kight now. our student-athletes spend four to eight hours Chicago Tnbune a day, and that’s too much. They’re never really a part of the “I think WC should all have to take the ACl‘or SAT before student body. we can vote here (at an NCAA (‘onvention). “if they’re very disciplined, they may make good grades, “The test should be mandatory a week before the Conven- but they miss out on so many other things that are part of tion opens, and we should have to meet a standardized score going to collcgc. ‘l‘hcy don’t know students who aren’t before we can raise a paddle and vote.” athlctcs:’ O’Hanlon Bra&haw Pendem William Phillips, varsity basketball player athletes more time, the presidents are going to come back Chad Gallagher, varsity basketball player Delaware State College with proposals like (the one reducing the number of basketball Creighton University Sports information release games and spring football practice). That ought to put the Omaha World-Herald “Back in high school, I was told that a future in pro ball scare of God into everyone.” “Sometimes, it gets to the point where we have games would hc a long shot, and I was advised to always stay on top cvcry two or three days when we’re going to school. It might of my studies. be better if more of those games were scheduled during the “I soon rcalizcd it was the best advice I could have ever hreak. We get a month off where we don’t have any school. received. I’m grateful that basketball has given me the I think it’s fine then to play games every two or three days.” opportunity to receive a quality education.” Dan Bell, head men’s basketball coach Tom Penders, head men’s basketball coach Dale Heckman, analyst Northwestern State University (Louisiana) University of Texas, Austin California Postsecondary Education Commission Sports information release Dallas Times Herald Los Angeles Times “We want to make a point that academics really is the No. “We’re skirting the real problem hcrc (in reducing the “Certainly, the day of the actual four-year degree is gone.” I priority in our program; and if we have to sit out two good number of basketball games). it was just window dressing players to prove it, we’re going to do that. Our guys are here that accomplishes absolutely nothing. primarily to get an education.” “The schools that do a good job (academically) will Craig Ogletree, varsity football player continue to do a good job; the schools that don’t, won’t. The NCAA if$ News Auburn University “The real problem is with schools that take in kids who do [ISSN M27-6170] The New York Times not belong in the school, exploit the kids for three and four PublIshed weekly. except bweekly I” the summer, by the National years, and don’t give them any chance of graduating. Collegrate Athletic Assoclabon. Nail Avenue at 63rd Street, PO Box “The advantage of the (athletics) dorm is that somctimcs 1906, Mission. Kansas 66201 Phone. 913/384-3220 Subscription you get some freshmen who come hcrc and aren’t as “Shortening the season has nothing to do with that. Until rate $24 annually prepatd. $15 annually prepaid for jumor college responsible as others, and they need guidance to make sure WC do something about that, cutting three games will do and high school faculty members and students, $12 annually prepald they go to class or study hall. nothing.” for students and faculty at NCAA member institutions Second-class postage pald at Shawnee Mission. Kansas Address corrections “But if it was up to me, I would let people have the option. Charles E. Young, chancellor requested Postmaster send address changes to NCAA Publishing, if they wanted to move out and get an apartment, let them bc University of California, Los Angeles P 0 Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201 &play advertising represent- responsible. This is an important stage of your lift, and you ative: Host Communlcatlons, Inc. PO l3ox3071. Lexington. Kentucky Chicago Tribune 40596-3071 need to get out and try to get some of the responsibilities in “There ought to be a dramatic overhaul 01 the recruitment Publisher Ted C Tow a real-world environment; because here, you’re pampered a process. Edrtorwn-Chief Thomas A Wilson littlc.” “The recruitment of blue-chip athletes is demeaning to the Managlng Editor.. Timothy J Lllley Assistant Edltor Jack L Copeland John J. Crouthamel, dlrector of athletics coaching staff, the institution, the athlete and the high Advertising Manager Marlynn R Jones Syracuse University school. And it has a negative effect academically on the The Comment sectlon of The NCAA News 1s offered as opimon. The The Da//as Morning News vrews expressed do not necessarily represent a consensus of the recruit. NCAA membership. An Equal Opportumty Employer “The sense of the presidents is clear. if we don’t give the “I can’t understand how a top-flight athlete in football or THE NCAA NEWS/Jenuary 24,199O 5 Whv should coaches give up chance to make good money? (Editor j. I&He: Following are ex- Nike. They started it to help the Nike rewards you, and George ways to save money. WC could cul cerpts Jfom u column written by coaches stay in coaching hecause (Purdue AD George King) let me hack on recruiting ~ where we stay, Gene h’eudy, heud men 5 huskerball they couldn’t afford to stay in on the keep the money as a reward. the type of meals WC eat. coach ut Purdue University. in re- money we wcrc making. Maybe a basketball coach But I’m selfish. 1 don’t want the .sponseto Indianapds Star columnist It wouldn’t he fair to make an shouldn’t make more than the phys coaches’ pay cut because that hurts Bill Bcnner. who propo.yed that athlctc wear a certain brand of shoe its professor but, in a lot of cases, me. If 1 had to do it, 1 would, even coaches give up personal income to if they wcrc bad shoes if they hurt they’re doing OK. Many of them though I feel I’m at the peak of my make up for money xhools losefrom his feet or he needs a special shoe. make side income from serving on earning potential right now. the reduction of busketbull gumes, He can wear any shoe he wants to boards and being involved in pro- But if people have the impression beginning in 1992.) wear. If the AD would demand that jects. That’s fine You should have that I’m living high on the hog, the money go to the athletics depart- that opportunity if you have ambii they’re wrong. I don’t get camp By Gene Keady ment, and if you knew that when tion. And if you have ambition, you money, and 1 give speeches somc- you intcrvicwcd for ajob, that would should want to make those kinds of times for little or no money. But After reading Benner’s column be diffcrcnt. But when I was hired, opportunities for yourself. everything I do have, I’ve earned. I January 11~ where he suggested Nikc was part of my deal. 1 already But if the board of trustees says came up the hard way. I’m from the (I) that college coaches are overpaid do that. We don’t have that kind of had it for two years at Western you can’t have that money, you’ve old school. and (2) that WCshould give up some opportunity. (Kentucky), and Purdue knew it got to live with it. You can’t fight it. I also think that some people of the perks that go with the job, This is a high-risk business where was going to get free shoes. I don’t I don’t demand anything. I’m simply believe that when basketball season’s such things as shoe money, etc., I’m you deserve to make money because, make many demands. but I said profiting from the system as it is over, you’re on vacation. We’re actu- glad to have the opportunity to in many cases, you’re not going to when I came here that I would like now. ally busier. My average day most respond. be around very long. to keep my shoe contract. I expect to he rewarded if I do days is a 16-hour day. One of the great things about Benner also mentioned shoe-con Then, when you start winning well, and if I don’t, I’m going to lose We ~ my assistants and I -work living in America is freedom of tract money. That’s a luxury that, in Big ‘Ien titles like we did and doing my job. hard, so I don’t feel like I have to choice, being what you want to be. my case, was brought about by things kind of on a national scale, Benner had some good ideas on justify the money we’re paid. Another great thing about America is that it is the land of opportunity. So, for instance, someone could start out as a mail boy at the bank, then move up to the stock room, maybe become a teller, then a loan officer, a vice-president and move up to president. That’s what the American dream is all about, right? So I think a basketball coach ought to be able to do the same thing. When I started coaching high school ball in Kansas, I worked seven years for virtually nothing- $4,200 a year. I got my master’s degree, then worked nine years as a junior college coach for nothing. Then, I paid my dues as an assistant at Arkansas, went to Western Ken- tucky for $25,000, with a TV show that paid me $2,000. Finally, I got to a program, Purdue, where I had a chance-and I want to emphasize the word “chance”-to make some nice money. Benner mentioned giving coaches tenure. That’s fine. I wouldn’t mind being called a professor and having that kind of security. But they don’t Letter to the Editor

Oberlin first To the Editor: At the 25th annual honors dinner of the NCAA in Dallas, Ronald Reagan made reference to his alma mater (Eureka College) as the first coeducational college in the United States. Since Eureka was not found- ed until 1855, I don’t believe it can properly claim that distinction. My great-great grandmother, De- lia Fenn Andrews, graduated from Oberlin College in 1841, and women had been awarded degrees here three or four years prior to that. There seems to be general agreement that Oberlin College has the longest his- tory of coeducation in the country. There are a couple of Oberlin athletics items that probably are not as widely known as its priority in coeducation but that might be of interest to The NCAA News read- ership. First. John Heisman, m whose name the prestigious trophy is awarded, coached football here early in his career. Second, a favorite trivia question around these parts is “Which was the last Ohio college to win a football game against Ohio State’!” In the context of this letter, the answer should be clear. George H. Andrcws Faculty Athletics Representative Oberlin College 6 THE NCAA NEWS/Janumty 24,lMCl Statement to Convention on need-based financial aid (LXtork Note: During the Divi- the principles behind student tinan- dent A, Student B, Student C. We ments to prospective student-ath- sions I and II busmess .se.s.sionsot the cial need. have defined their cost of attendance letes in the current time frame, in 1990 NCAA Convention in Da&s, Financial need is defined by es- at $6,000. that recruiting takes place far in Marvin G. Carmichael, director of tablishing a cost of attendance and We are calling these students com- advance of any current detcrmina- financial uld at Clemson Univer- subtracting family contribution to parable in nature, so their costs tion of financial need. This is due to sity and u member of the Special come up with financial need. Plain should be identical. We’re hypo- regulatory enforcement. NCAA Committee on Cast Reduc- and simple-- you take what you’ve thetically picking three different Maw/n Most decisions, in fact, are not tion, presented the /;,llowing report got, apply it to the cost, and what family contributions just to give you G. Car- finalized until after April 15. Grant- on the special committee :s review of you have left is what is takes to pay some indication of how the process michael in-aid eligibility determination will need-hasedfinancial aidfor student- the cost. You’ve obviously got to works. fall under the Congressional legisla- athletes.) define cost. Family contribution for Student tive calendar, which includes annual The primary difference between A is $700. This would typically adjustments to standards. The Special Committee on Cost what the financial aid office uses as represent your exceptionally needy Any attempt to give coaches early Reduction was established with the cost of attendance and commonly student your “Oliver Orphan” need assessments, which currently specific charge of identifying means accepted education expenses cur- type student. do not exist formally, would hc of reducing costs in intercollegiate rently used for athletics grants-in- Student B’s family contribution the student is eligible for up to a costly to develop. And any such athletics. During this report, we will aid is supplies, transportation and is $1,500, which is middle of the $I ,400 Pell Grant. If it is more than attempt would be preliminary in attempt to review factors that relate personal expenses. road. Student C has a $4,000 family $1,400, he or she is still only eligihle nature-with limited levels of as- to need-based grant-in-aid pro- In defining financial need, we contribution, which would mean for a $1,400 Pell. (F&tor 1s Note: surance from which student-athletes grams; provide a brief explanation take into account supplies, trans- less need, obviously. Carmichael’s presentation wax made would be required to make institu- of delining fmancial need, and, as portation and personal expenses. Calculating need is simple. Sub- before Convention approval of Pro- tronal decisions. Gene Corrigan reported yesterday, Family contribution is obviously a tract family contribution from cost pu,al No. 37, which mised the PeIl Timing, professional judgment, offer a preliminary indication of the key ingredient in this process. of attendance, and you have finan- maximum to $1,700. beginning Au- verification of data and defined cost committee’s attitude regarding need- Standards must be clearly defined cial need. Student A’s financial need gust 1. 1990. The chart below aLso of attendance vary from institution based aid. to calculate the ability of a family to is $5,300. Student B’s is $4,500, and does not reflect the change in amount to institution-questioning a “level The committee reviewed several contribute to a student’s cost of Student C’s financial need is %2,000. to %f,7UU.) playing field.” When comparing options that I think arc important attendance. Both the parent and the It is important to make note of So, we add the $1,400 for Student offers made by different schools, to note. student when the student is de- those figures. A and Student B because of the Pell confusion and suspicion will ac- One was to look at applying a pendent upon the parent have to Lets take a look at what a full Grants that we have estimated company student decision-making. totally need-based concept. Second, participate in this process. The proc- grant-in-aid is in comparison to ($2,300 for Student A, $1,400 for Additional administrative com- athletics grants-inaid covering tu ess of defining need should be con- that. Student B, 0 for Student C). You plexities and pressures placed on tion and fees, with additional aid sistent with the same standards used For simplicity’s sake, we have can see that the maximum amount of the institution-specifically on the based on need. in defining eligibility for a need- applied a $300 value for supplies to assistance that students can get in financial aid office- would be an in- Third, athletics grants covering based student financial aid program make it understandable with these these scenarios would be $5,600 for tegral part of the implementation of tuition and fees, with additional in general. figures, which just came out of the Student A; Student B would get the concept, because most students, funds awarded on the basis of Congressional methodology is air. They’re close, but not actually $5,600 because he or she is getting even those with moderate to high need ~~ except for a specific number used for most Federal and institu- absolute. You can certainly come up the maximum Pell as well, and need, would receive less money un of grants that would be awarded in tional aid programs. College Schol- with your own assessment. Student C-with no eligibility for der a need-based financial aid sys- each sport. Fourth, athletics grants arship Services and the American In this case, the Pell Grant has Pell aid-would only get $4.200. tem. The perceived opportunity for covering tuition and fees, room, College Testing Service provide need not been taken into account yet. A What is the difference if you most athletes who attend institutions board, and course-related books, assessments at this point in time, at full grant-in-aid would be considered apply a need-based aid program of higher learning would be reduced. with additional funds up to the cost a charge. to be $4,200. Compare that to fi- rather than the current situation? The Special Committee on Cost Student A would get $300 less, of attendancebased ondefined need. 1 would like to walk through nancialneed, and you can see what Reduction was established with the And fifth, (keeping the) status some examples of need calculation the difference is. Student B would get %I,100 less and specific charge of identifying means quo with a reduction in numbers (of so that you will have a better under- Pell’s effects Student C would get $2,200 less. of reducing costs in intercollegiate available grants). standing of how this whole process Let’s look at what the Pell does in ‘Oliver Orphans’ athletics without denying students Need principles works. this whole process. The maximum It is possible for the neediest of access to higher education or signif- In considering a need-based aid Three examples (Pell award) that a student can get is students, the “Oliver Orphans,” to icantly altering the competitive bal- program, you’ve got to understand We have three scenarios- Stu- $1,400 above a full grant-in-aid, if receive more money from a nccd- ancc among NCAA member based program, depending on what institutions. the institution uses to define cost- It is the committee’s current posi- of-attendance amounts for supplies, tion that a system of awarding fi- Conference suspends 14 players, transportation and personal ex- penses .~ and any adjustments to nancial aid to student-athletes at family income or family contribu- least in part on the basis of financial need would by nature deny some reprimands coaches after fighting tion. students access to higher education, At most institutions, student-ath- A total of 14 basketball players- The tight happened in the first coaches in our conference to be put have a high potential for alter- letes will receive less money in a eight from Middle Tennessee State half of Tennessee Tech’s game at on notice that this type of behavior mg the competitive balance among need-based system. University and six from Tennessee Middle Tennessee State, when a will not be tolerated.” member institutions and contain a Because so many more students Technological University ~ received Middle Tennessee State player Stewart’s decision to forfeit Mid- significant potential for abuse- will he receiving less money under a suspensions ranging from one to shoved a Tennessee Tech player dle Tennessee State’s game at Ten particularly during the recruiting four games following a fight between who was shooting, according to a nessee State prompted an angry need-based financial system, most institutions will realize cost sav- process. the two teams January 8. conference report. Three Middle response from Tennessee State coach Any cost savings realized by ings--the fundamental purpose he- Also, coaches Bruce Stewart of Tennessee State and two Tennessee Ron Abernathy, who complained grants-in-aid awarded through the Middle Tennessee State and Frank Tech players were ejected following that his school would lose significant hind our committee. The amount of savings would vary from institution application of need would be more Harrell of Tennessee Tech were re- the benchclearing brawl. That game revenue as a result. As many as than offset by additional adminis- to institution, depending on the primanded for failing to control will count as one of the suspended 10,000 fans were expected to attend trative and programmatic cost. their players, and a Tennessee Tech games for the ejected players. the game, which Abernathy said current level of financial aid com- For these reasons, and despite the team manager was suspended from was the most attractive home contest mitment and the type of student- Three Middle Tennessee State potential cost savings involved, the his duties for five games for striking on his team’s schedule. athlete being recruited. team members received four-game special committee will not recom- a Middle Tennessee player. Stewart defended his decision, Any resulting cost savings would suspensions, one was suspended for mend further study or further con- In ordering the suspensions, Ohio saying that the suspensions plus two be affected and offset by other sig- three games, three were suspended nificant problems, which are very sideration of a need-based financial Valley Conference Commissioner for two games and one was sus- injuries left his team with only three important to note. aid system for athletes. The com- R. Daniel Beebe gave Middle Ten- pended for one game. One Tennessee players. Recruiting problem mittee is, however, considering some nessee State the option of postpon- Tech player drew a three-game sus- “We exercised the option to sit Timine-coaches would not be reduction in numbers of grants-in- ing the suspension of its three “least pension, three received two-game out all of the suspended players at able to make scholarship commit- aids as a means of reducing costs. culpable players,” but Stewart chose suspensions and two were sus- once and return our team to a whole to hold out all eight of his suspended pended for one game. unit as quickly as possible. We will players and forfeit a scheduled not drag out the suspensions,” he league game January IS at Tennes- “I cannot express strongly enough told United Press International. see State University. my bitter disappointment in the “MTSU is not without fault and Example of need determination events that occurred or my resolve is guilty for participation in the -A- -B- -Cm to ensure that similar events do not Student: fight,” he continued. “I admit that Cost of attendance: News Fact File occur in the future,” Beebe said in a some suspensions and reprimands statement announcing the suspen- Tuition and fees $2,000 are deserving. However, there were Room and board 2,~ sions. “Accordingly, every confer- so many that our team has been The number of black Americans ence institution is provided notice Books and supplies 500 decimated and we want to get it Transportation 500 will increase by five million by the through these actions that even over with as quickly as possible. We year 2000, and one in every three stiffer penalties will be assessed if Personal cxpcnscs l,Of)O will take our medicine and live with Total: $6,000 $6,000 $6,000 Blacks will live in five states-Cal- fighting occurs in the future.” the decision made.” (-) Family contribution 700 1,500 4,000 ifornia, Florida, Georgia, Texas Beebe told United Press Interna- During a news conference Janu- (=) Financial need $5,300 $4,500 2,000 and New York. By the year 2030, tional he was disappointed that ary 13, Beebe told reporters he Full grant-in-aid 4,200 4,200 4,200 the majority of the population of thought the fight “was the worst Middle Tennessee State chose to the United States will be members Pell estimate 2,300 1,400 0 I\e seen in an athletics event.” He hold out all of the players at once, of minority groups, and Hispanics said he was especially concerned “because I gave them the opportu- Maximum with grant-m-ard 5.600 4,200 will be the nation’s largest minority. about the players who left the bench nity to avoid a forfeit.” He said he *(Using $ I.400 Pell) 5,600 Less aid with need-hascd -300 -I,100 -2,200 to join in the fight. would consider compensating Ten- “This type of fighting strikes at nessee State from revenues from the *Based on 1989-90 NCAA legislation the heart of sportsmanship. My Tigers’ game at Middle Tennessee intention was for all players and State later in the season. THE NCAA NEWS/January 24,lgQo 7 Buffalo moves up plan to elevate football to Division I-AA Sam Sanders has come home to school in 1957, I958 and 1959. “I Buffalo also will sponsor varsity kee Conference all are Division l- people that WC can get our foot in help with remodeling. began wanting this job about 1961, programs in men’s and women’s AA leagues in Buffalo’s region. the door. Then, well let the experts Home is his alma mater, the State and here I am.” cross country and indoor and out- Iownsend said the announcement take over.” University of New York, Buffalo. Although Sanders’ coaching ex- door track, men’s and women’s ten- last year that Buffalo would become Sanders, a guard on the 1958 Remodeled will be the entire Buffalo perience was a factor in his selection, nis, and men’s and women’s soccer. the first American city to host the Buffalo team that won the Lambert intercollegiate athletics program, according to Buffalo athletics direc- Two years ago, SUNY’s board of World University Games ( 1993) all Cup, played for the Buffalo Bills in including football, the team Sanders tor Nelson E. Townsend, “the key trustees approved the school’s rc- lowed the school to accelerate its 1960- the American Football was named January 17 to coach. element in the decision was his quiet quest to become the first school in football plan. League’s initial season. “I’m happy to be home,” said yet forceful demeanor and his un- the system to award athletics scho “That’s been very instrumental in Following his professional career, Sanders, a 1960 Buffalo graduate questionable integrity concerning larships. that WC now have plans for a sta- the Kcnmore, New York, native, who played varsity football at the coached defense at Lehigh and at intercollegiate athletics. In announcing Sanders’selection, dium,” Iownsend said of Buffalo’s his alma mater. Hc was named “As a former UB scholar-athlete,” Townsend said the school has redc- getting the I993 games. Those plans defensive coordinator at Northern Townsend added, “Sam projects fined the original plan, which had call for UB Stadium to be expanded lllinois in 1973. Moral just the image we wish to instill as not called for football to be consid- from 4,000 to 35,000 seats in time Sanders was named head coach part of the university’s efforts to ered for elevation from Division III for the international competition. at Alfred in 1977. He compiled an Continued from page 4 provide a quality experience for its before 1994. He said the revised “Right now, fund-raising is the eight-year record of 49-27-2 before when it comes to conference or student-athletes.” schedule will have Buffalo compet- most important thing that has to be NCAA legislation. My door and being named linebacker and defen- Which is where the remodeling ing in Division l-AA (based on done,” said Sanders, most recently my mind arc open to those who sive line coach with the Argonauts comes in. NCAA approval of a rcchnsssifica~ an assistant with the Canadian Foot- oversee intercollegiate athletics at in 1985. Buffalo already has under way a tion request) beginning in 11993. ball 1,eaguc Toronto Argonauts. Michigan State. “WC have a lot of work ahead of three-year plan to upgrade six sports “I’d like to be involved in it, and 1 However, I do think it is my Townsend also told the ASSO- us,” Sanders said, “but it’s work (men’s basketball, women’s basket- plan to be involved. obligat’ n to state some of the areas ciated Press that officials have held well get done to make this program ball, men’s swimming, women’s most infi eed of reform: preliminary, indirect talks regarding “Not to go out and be a fund- the type of program people in the swimming, women’s volleyball and poksible conference affiliation. The raiser,” he said, “but I think 1 have l Assure student-athletes we will Buffalo community and the univer- wrestling) to Division I quality. not allow them to be left at mid- Ivy Croup, Patriot League and Yan- enough contacts and know enough sity can be proud of.” court and midfield on graduation day with only the echoes of cheering fans to console them. The athlete, though, has a concomitant obligation to work diligently and consistently toward a degree. l Tell coaches we will honor con On October 28,1989, tracts, and we expect the same from them. Wins and losses arc one way to measure success but surely not WORLDTEK TRAVEL brought the only way. “Coach, we will sup- port you as a member of our acade- URI & Villanova together in Italy mic community. But knowingly break a rule, and, as Father Hes- burgh told his coaches at Notre for the Milan0 Football Classic. Dame, you’ll he out of here by midnight.” Everybody came home a winner! l Declare once and for all that too much time out of the classroom and study hall is harmful. Spring football, the NCAA basketball tour- nament and other events can take It was history in the making as WORLDTEK an inordinate amount of time away brought together the University of Rhode Island from academic pursuits. and Villanova for the first American college l Mandate that coaches police football game ever played in northern Italy. their own profession. If a fellow It was a massive undertaking, moving two coach is caught cheating, his or her teams, tons of equipment, and hundreds of peers should ban that violator from but in the end everyone came out on top. the profession, giving little sympathy For the players and coaches, it was the to the probable claim, “I was only doing what the administration and opportunity of a lifetime to play abroad. alumni wanted.” For the fans, going on special l End the conspiracy of silence. z-,-F WORLDTEK package tours, i-..: ’ If a recruit asks, “How much can 1 ‘,I I it was a unique chance A..~: : get?“coaches should make it known .. . . to travel to Europe for less, far and wide that this particular while supporting their teams. athlete is on the take, is not a professional and should not be al- lowed to receive a grant-in-aid at The universities were winners, any institution. iT\4 too, with a no-cost opportunity l Punish alumni, alleged friends and boosters who commit violations to play abroad, revitalize fan in the name of the institution. No interest, and profit financially. more tickets, no more access to Sound exciting? You bet it is. practices, no more invitations to If vou’d like to take vour team banquets, no more friendship with 1 the coaching staff. Name the viola- ;o play in Europe next year, tors. all Andy Mooradian today l Prohibit freshmen from playing intercollegiate athletics in their cru- at the number below cial transitional year. The image of a for more details. student-athlete playing in front of 76,000 fans before ever taking a college class is one that opens us to WORLDTEK. legitimate criticism. In sports travel, To be sure, there arc many other nobody does it suggestions I could offer. But it is clear that the time has come for better. presidents and coaches, athletics directors and alumni, players, and 111 Water Street boosters to join forces in a reform New Haven CT 0 movement. Tel. (203) 772-04 We owe it to the athletes; we owe it to their fellow students. We owe it to society. WC in higher education must take the risk of being leaders in many areas of societal reform. Call Toll Free ‘! 1111111111111”” It’s vital that we start at home. l-800-243-1723 DiBiaggio ispresident of Mich@an State University. This article first uppeared in Michigun State? alumni magazine. 8 THE NCAA NEWS/January 24,1990 NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS the Amatrur Hockey Assoclatlon of the Division II Women’s Basketball John W. Hcnnessey Jr. named interim Ilnitcd Sla~cs. where hc ha% served since The rnp 20 NCAA D,v,\,o” II wtrmcn’, president at Vermont, where he is pro- IYX7 John Junker, executive director baskethall teams through January IS. with vast Charles T. Wethington Jr. selected of the John Hancock Bowl since July rrcords in parcnthcscr and point>. as interim president at Kentucky, where 19X9, selected as executive director ol the I rkllasl.(In-I) I53 he is chancellor for the community college Sunkist Ficsca Howl. Junker war the 2 C‘entral Mo Sr (r4-0) I50 7 North Dak. (13-l) 142 system and university relations T. Aler- Fiesta Bowl’s assistant cxecurive director 4. Cdl Pcrly Pwmrna (I 3-3) 13x ander Pond appomted acting presidcnl a( lor mne years prior to moving to the John 5 St A”rel”~ (Y-O) I23 Rutgers, where he IS vice-prestdent. Hancock Bowl. 6 Nortolk St (12-I) 117 COACHES NOTABLES 7. St. Joseph‘s find )114-O) I I2 Baseball Larry Rispoli selected at Bill Dellinger of Oregon named D1v1~ x woe Icn. St. (12-I) I10 Stevens Tech. He IS a lormer head coach Gon I men’s coach of the year by the Y. North Dak. St. (13-t) 101 at Rurherford (New Jersey) High School IJni:ed States (‘rosb Country (‘oachcv IO. Pat-Johnstown (Y-l).. XX who currently is assistant to the president Association after leading the Ducks to a I I lacknonv~lle St (I I-I) 79 I2 St Cloud St (12-2) 70 at Kookal Models Agency in Fort Lee, runner-up finish at the 19X9 Division I Western Carolina Joseph Demelfi Dana Bibte 13. Bentley (10-3) 62 New Jersey.. Stan Meek promoted lrom championships and titles in the PacificlO 14.C)akland(l4-2). ‘..:::: .: :. 5X named Steve Hodgin appolnted footbell joined footbell assistant at Oklahoma, replacmp 22-year (‘onferrnce and District 8 mrrts. Also IS. I r>ck Hwcn (12-I) 49 footbell caech coach at Wilkes Sooner coach Enos Semore, who resIgned staff at Toledo honored ah district coaches ol the year I6 MO. Wectern SI. (I l-2) 37 for medical reasons. Durmg tns tenure, wcrc Vinnie I.ananna ol Dartmouth, I7 SIIJ-Edwardw,lle (104) 21 Semore coached his team\ to an XSI-370 Andrq who previously was offensive Men’s lacrosse Swarthmore’s Fran Frank Gagliano of Georgetown, John 17. Alas.-Anchorage (12-3) 21 record and rlyht regular-season Hig tighl cuordinaror at Humholdt State tar rhree Meagher named head lootball coach at Goodridge of Wake Forest, Walt Drenth 19. Blrromsbury(II-Z).. I 6 20 Cal St. Slandaus (Y-6) I3 C‘onfcrcncc l;rlcs The Stoners al-o ap- seasons and also has been on rhe staff at Muhlcnhcrg. nl Central Michigan, Bill Bergan of Iowa 20 N C‘ -C;reenrhort, (9-3) 1.7 peared in five College World Series under BrIgham Young, replaces Lew Curry, who Women’s lacrosse assistant ~~~ State, Stan Huntsman of lcxah and She- Division Ill Men’> Brsketbsll Srmore.. John McCuirk promoted lrom resIgned after three years at Montana Mandee Moore selected at Delaware. raid James of BrIgham Young. ._ Mark I he top 20 NCAA DIVI\IC>~ Ill men’\ ha\- as&tan1 al Fitchhurp State, where he has State Dana Bible and Dean Pees named where she also will asset with field hockey Carrier, a free safety at Southern Califor- offcnsivc and defensive coordinatorc a~ Women’s skiing assistant James F. ke~hall Icam, through January IS. wth records, been on rhc sraff for Iwo years Hc rcplaccb ma, received the fourth annual Jim Thorpe I Wlrtenhetg 15-o Toledo, which also announced the selec- Hunt Jr. appointed assistant Nordic ski Dick Ballou, who resIgned after five years Award as the natIon’s best collegiate 2 Burial0 SI 13-n tmn of Tom Amstutz as an assIstant. Bible coach at (‘olhy-Sawyer. He IS a certdled in the post. dcfcnvivc hack.. Austin Daniels of tlart- 7. Wcrtem Corm St IS-II previously was offensive coordinator and Baseball asslstants Mark Leavitt professional ski instructor. lord selected as Dlvlslon I women’s coach 4 Colby X-O appointed at Princeton. whcrc hc gradu- quarrerhacks coach at Miami (Ohio), and Men’s soccer Dan Coughlin rrhigned of the year hy the National Soccer 5 Frank & Mar\h. I2-I atrd in IYXX alter a four-year playing l’ccs and Amstutl were aides at Navy. at De Paul, where his teams have compiled (‘oachcs Association of America, wtuch 6. Menlo.. I l-2 7. N C. Wesleyan I O-3 career. Leavltt replaces Dean Ehehslt, Toledo also announced the retention of a 10-51-5 record since IYX7. al\o honored Ithaca’s Patrick Farmer as X. Wir -Whirewaret I n-3 who stepped down to teach lull- four assistants Ron Curtis, John Women’s soccer Ralph Yeret has IIivision III women’s coach of the Obrock, Phil Parker and Pat Perles taken a leave of absence at Cal Srarc San Y. lrcnton St 13-I tlme...Johnny Hunton came out 01 rem year.. Bill Carr appomted duector of 10. Calvin IS-I Denny Moller hired as drfenslve coor- Bernardino to serve full-time as assistanr tlrrmrnt to Jo,n the stall at I.lberty. He executive ararch and consultmg serviccn I I. l-I)&Madison. I I-I dmator and secondary coach at Oregon coach of the II S men‘\ soccer scam a\ it wab an assIstant at South Carohna lor 17 for Raycom Management Group, where 12. Kochcar.. 12-2 years before retiring last year.. Scott State, which al,n named Mike Waufle preparcs for rhis summcr’q World Cup he will manage the firm’s Executive Starch 1.3 Ncb. Wrslcya”. It-3 Bolton selected at FItchburg State, where delrnvivr line coach. Moller previously compcritiun Scrvuzr and ESS’ Coaches Advanccmcnt 14. Chrw Newport _. I I4 he was team captam as a player last year. held a similar po.,l al New Mexico. Wau- Men’s and women’s swimming and Servuze. Carr ISa former athletics director IS North Adams St. Y-3 Ih Hq-K 13-l Field hockey Jackie Grady pro- fle, former defensive line coach at UCLA, diving Hohart announced it will not at FlorIda Rich Pierce of Wcb~field I7 Potrdam Sl. moted Irom assistant at Vdlanova, where rcplaco John Neal, who wa\ named de- rcncw the contract ol men’s coach Robert I O-2 State named athletics trainer 01 the year IX &ey clly Sl. fensive coordmator at Pacdic.. Ed O’Neil Bcuudry, who also will be released as head I3-2 she has served on the staff for three by the Easrcrn Athletic Tramers Assocla- 19 Randolph-Mac,,,\ 12-2 and Pat Flaherty retamed as olfenslve men’s track coach. Rcaudry 1sexpected to \ca\on\. 1 he former Old I)ominion all- lion. 20 North Central Y-4 America and all-academic player replaces ltne coach and hnebackers coach, respec- remain with the swlmrnmg team through DEATHS 20 C’laremont-M-S 12-3 tlvrly, at Rutgers. the end III’ the season. James “Dot” Cheryl Massaro. who rr~ignrd. Frank Cornpert, head men’s basketball DiriGon Ill Women’s Basketball In addition, Bruce Johnson appoInted Counsilman announced his retircmcnt Field hockey assistant Mrndec coach at Wayne State (Mictngan) lrom I St Iuhn Fl\her ( I2-0) 160 defensive hacklield coach at North Carp,- after 33 year,: as men’s coach at Indiana, Moore named at Delaware, where she I966 10 1977. died January I2 In Rancho 2 t.aatern (‘onn Sl (X-I) .14X Iina after rcrving as dcfcn\ivc coordinator also will assist with women’s lacrosse. effective II rhc cntl 01 the school year. hllrage, Cahforma, after a short illncsr. 3. Hopr ( IO-O) 141 Football Fran Meagher selected at at Air Force since 19X4. He also has hcen From 196X to 1973, (‘ounsilman led the He wa> 58. He played haskctball at Cola- 4 (‘olwrdn CCll. (12-J) 137 Muhlenhcrg after live yearh a%head coach on the staffs at Lnulsiana State, Citadel, HoosIers to SIX consecutive Divirion I rado from I949 to 1953 :Ind l;l~er was an 5 MarywIle (Ten,1 ) (I I 2) I26 ac Swarthmore. where he also coached Marshall. North Carolina Spate and Fur- team t;llca, and hl’r teams al\o won 20 assl~rant with the Uultaloca. Sm~c Icavmg h W.,rthurg (I 3-2) I II) men*s lacrosse. Meapher also has been a man In a separate move. Air Force an- straight Big ‘len Conference tirlcs hegin- 7. Scra”lon r 10-3). 10x Wayne Start. where his team\ cornplIed a x Western Corm. St (X-I). ini loothall ass&ml at Johns Hopkins and nounced the hlrml: of Paul Hamilton as nine, in 1961 He also coached the [J.S. 75-X.5record, Gompert had been a profes- quarterbacks and fullbacks coach. Ha- Olympic men’s swImmIng teams in 1964 9 Herdelbery (I 1-3) 9h IJnmn (New York) Steve Hodgin prc)- slonal tennis instructor. Dallas W. Nor- 10 C‘onwrdia-M‘hcad (10-j). Y4 milton prrvmusly was ollrnslvr coord- mored from defensive line coach at West- and 1976, and his most famous protege, ton, assistant IO the athletic: drrcctor at II. Nar;lreth(N.Y.)(IZ~I) X0 ern Carolina. where he has hern on the nator and running backs coach at Mark Spit/, won seven Olympic gold Nevada-Las Vegas smce 1976 and a former I2 Warhlngr~rn(M~r.)(lI~I) 77 stalf for IO seasons I hc former North Wollord...John H. Pettas JoIned the medals in IV72 Randy Reese said hc director ol adrmssmns at the school, died I3 Kean I I%2) h-i (‘arolina offensive lineman, who also has stall at Kent alter two seasons as runrung wdl step down as women’s coach at Flor- January II in Las Vegas He was 79 14. Frank. & Mar\h. 1111-2) 47 IS wlr xdu ~~~~~~~(Y-4) 44 served as offensive line coach. defensive hacks and apccial team> coach at New ida al the end of the season to concentrate Ralph Heikkinen, an all~Amcrica foor- 16. hugutana(lll )(IZ-I) 43 coordinator and out&e linehackers coach Mexico. Ile also has coached at Nevada- on coaching rhe Gator men’%tram. Reese, hall guard at Michigan In the 1930s and a I7 rcnrrc (7-4) 3X ir( Wcrrorn C‘arolina. replaces Dale Rena Doug Mathews hIred as defensive who hascoached Iwo Florida men’s [cams Iongtimc atrorncy for (;cnrral Motors coordinator at Vanderbdt, where he was a to Division I team titles, led the Lady IX St Renedlct ( I I-2) 29 Stmhm. who departed after one season at Corporation, died January I I of hcarr IY. Nlcntown (12-l)) I5 running hack in the la~r lY60\. Mathews. (iators to a Division 1 crown in 1982. HIS the school tn become drlrnsive coordina- ladure m Pontiac, Michigan. Ile wab 72 2l3 Clark (Ma\\ ,(I()-2) I2 who ha\ hccn an aide ar Tcnncascc for IO women’s teams have compiled a I IS-6 tar at Duke. Strahm coached the <‘at+ H.zlkkinen was an assIstant lootball coach Division I Men’s Ice Hockey mnunt\Io a 1-7-l record in IYXY. Dennis seasons. replacer Rick Christophel, whu dual-meet record through I4 bcasons and al Virginia while attrndlng law school was reassIgned to duties with Vanderbdt’s never crushed lowe than third m NCAA rhe lop I5 NCAA Division I men’\ ICC Thrrrell prtrmorcd al I.ock Haven, where there hockey teams rhrough January 14. with rrcords hc has been defensive coordinator lor ollense...Lee Fobbs appomted as a championships. Spurgeon Chandler, a (;corgia foothall ln parcnlhcses and pomtr three seasons. He also has been an asslat- member 01 the defensive staff at Northeast Men’s tennis -Jon Hall selected at and baseball standout from l92Y 10 1932 I Mwhlgan St. (214-l) .hlJ ant at Mlddlr Tennessee State. I hcrrcll I,ouisiana. The lormer Gambling all- (‘ax Rcscrvc after four years as head who also was a pitcher with the New York 2 Prwlder!ce (14-3-2) 54 succeed%Tom Jones. who rc\igncd with a America previously was head coach at boys’ and girls‘ coach at Kcnston High Yankers lor IO years, died January 9 m 3. Minnrsota (16-7-2) 52 three-year record of h-ZS-2 to enter private Monroe (I.ouisiana) C‘arroll High School School in Chagrin t.alls. Ohio Hc ih a Sr Pctcrshurg, I-lurida, at age X3. 4. Colgatr: (13-X I) ,.4x 5 Whcm\ln (1X-7). 43 business.. Sam Sanders appoInted at for five years. Also, Northeast Louisiana lormcr Sllppcry Rock assistant who also Chandler was named the major leagues‘ rclccted Norman Joseph as offensive co- was an aide during IYXX with (‘aye Rem h. Lake SupermrSt (20-4-2) .42 Hullalo. which plans to move from Divi- most valuable player following his I943 7 (‘larkwn (13-5-t) ordinator and quarterbacks coach. Joseph serve’s men’s basketball tean. Hall suc- Ih Gun III to I&vision I-AA m 1993. Sanders, season with rhc Yankees _. William H. x. Boston C‘okge (I I-X-I) 29 returns 10 the school where he coached cceds Doug Mooney. who IS retlnng as who previously was an assIstant with the “Bumps” Melvin, a basketball forward at Y Mm”.-Duluth CI S-9). -27 Canadian Fnothall I .caguc’\ lortmro Ar- from 197X to 19X7. hefore serving on the men’s tennis coach and intramurals coach Camslus lrom 1944 to 1947, dlrd January 10 Boaton II (9-10-1) 20 Xonau’s. played at Buffalo m the late staffs at Louislana Tech and, most rem alter qcrvlng on the school’s athletics staff Y in <‘hecktowaga, New York, at age 67. 10. Harvard (X-7-1) . . ...20 1950s. Ile also has been a head coach at cently. Northwestern State (I ouisi- since 19.55. Mooney’s tennis teams corn- Melvin, who later was a police officer in I2 Bowl~r~gC;rccn(lS~ID)..... I3 12. Maine 117-6-I) Allrcd and an ass&ml al Lehigh and ana) Jerry Jasinski named ass&rant piled a 143-62 dual-match mark through Lackawanna, New York, was Canisius’ II I4 Ala\.-Anchorage (13-5-t) 9 Northern Illinoir. head coach at Illinois College He was 22 seasons. first black basketball player. Don IJn- head coach Ior the past five seasons at Men’s track and field Hohart an- IS Mlchlgan (14-10-2) 5 Also, Arkancav’ Ken Hatfield named at ferth, a pitcher at Wisconsin-Slcvcns I5 New Hampshire (10-7-S) 5 (‘lcmson, ruplacirq Danny Ford, who Springfield (Illinois) Southeast High nounced it will not reappoinr Robert Point during the 1930s who went on to a Division 111 Men‘s Ice Ilackey resigned after I I years at the school. School.. Lebaron Caruthers appomtrd Beaudry, who also ~111be released as head 32-year career in various adrnlnlstratlve rhe top 10 NCAA Division III men‘s ice Through SIX years at Arkanvav. Harfield vtrrngth coach for football at Alabama, men’\ swimming and diving coach at the posts with the Chicago White Son, died replacing Rich Wingo Caruthers is a school hockey tea,“s rhr~ough January 14. with records coached the Ra/orback\ to a 55-17-I December4 in Norrh Port, Florida, at age ln parcnthcsen and points. former strength coach for the Phoenix Men’s volleyball assistant Tom Cib- record and \ix howl+mc appcaranccs 75. Before,joining the Whirc Sax. Umferth I Wn -Stevcm Point ( I6-O-2) 4n Carclmals. boner appomtrd for the new varsity pro- He also coached from I97Y to 1983 at Air also was a ladlo announcer for Wisconsin 2. Babson(lO-l-l) . . ..M IGrce. compiling a 27-31-l mark. Ford’s Alsu, Mike Kolakowski and Steve De- gram at Juniata, his alma mater. IIe is a athletics. 1 WI\.-Fau Claire (12-X) 31 high school foolhall coach in the Hun- Clemson teams compded a 96-294 record, Vine selected as delenslve and offcnsivc POLLS 4. Rochester lnrt (14-S-1) .10 Including a S-3 mark in howl game5 His coordinators at Ohio. Kolakowski, pre- tington Area School Disrricr in Illin&. 5. Hwvdoin (5-I) 23 Division II Men.3 Basketball h WI\ -River Fall, (Y-6-1). 2n IYRI squad was vored the No. I team m v~ously at Maine, also will coach dclenslvr Women’s volleyball Beth Launiere The k,p 20 NCAA rhvl,Bc,nII mc”‘, b;lskct- 7. Hamilton (7-2) I6 the nation in wire-service polls. The Tigers backs, and DeVine, formerly ar San Diego named at lltah alter scrvmg lor two years as an asGstant at Illinois, where she ball teams through lanuary 15. wth record\ in X. Bcmidji St 19-7-i) I2 finished with a IO-2 record last sea- State, wdl coach the offensive line. Two parcnthcw and pomt>. 9. llnwn (N.Y.) (X-3-2) 9 helped coach rhc IYXX squad tn an ap- son ..Jim Donnan selected at Marshall other Maine aldrs also Joined the Ohio I Vlrglnla unlm (I 3-l)) IS8 10 Sr Thorna, (Minn.) (I 1-S) 4 alter serving as ollen\ive coordinator a[ staff defenaivc line coach Dick Cassels pearance in the Division I semifinals. 2. MctropolitanS( (14-l).... ” 149 Division II Wrestling Oklahoma since IYXS. The former North and inside linebackers coach Paul Fcr- Wrestling assistant Ron GatTner ap- 3 Ky We\leya”(l3-I) 143 pointed volunteer assistant at Ferris State. 4 Sourhwesr Baphst (13-U) I3Y The top 20 N(‘AA I)wi\inn II wrcs~llna Carolina Stare quarrerhack also has been rare ~~and were Joined by Clarion a&l- teams through lanuary I7 as srlpcted by rhc He was head coach from 1974 tu 19X7 al 5. Mississippi Cal (12-I) I21 on the staffs at hls alma mater and at anr Bob Proctor, who wdl tutor outside N:rt~onal Wrestling CurLher A\wczal~on. with 6 Alas.-Anchcwge (12-4). _. I I4 FlorIda State, North C‘arolina. Kansas linebackers, and Scott Woolf, lormer Muskegon ( MIctnyan) Commumty Col- pwnl\ lege and also has coached at Central 7 Morehouse(ll-I) 104 State and Missouri .Joseph Demelfi Michigan graduate assistant coach, who K. Tampa (14-l) ._.. YX I Central Slrlc (Oklahoma), 160: 2 Ne- Michigan bra,k+Omaha. 154: 3 Portland State. 145. 4 named at Wilkes, where he also wdl be the will oversee quarterbacks and receivers 9 New Hampshwe Cr,l (I 2-2). Y5 North Dakota State. 137. 5 North Dakuta. school’s asslqtant dean ol admissions. Hc Ohio retained spcclal teams and running STAFF IO. Phila. lextile (I 2-2) 94 127: 6 Ferns Stale. 121. 7. South I)akota has heen an as&rant a1 Bloomsburg since backs coach Nick Toth and adrmmstratlve Development and marketlng dlrec- I I. IJC Rivcwdc (I 2-3) 92 Slalc. 104. X. (tie) Cemral M~rwur~ Slate nnd IV74 and served as its assIstant dIrector of a\slstant Bob Kappes tor ~~ Mike O’Brien stepped down at Ball I2 Ce”tral Mo SI (I 3-O) x0 Gary Darnell Grand Valley Slalc. YY. IO. Wwzonsin-Parkude. Srarc to hccome as&ant development 13. Norlolk St. II I-I) 46 development for athlclich from IYXX to appointed drlrns~vc coordmator at Notre X9. 1 I. Southern Illinols~~dward,v~lIc. XI, 12. I4 Fla Soulher” (13-l) 45 IYXY. Dame. Hc served for part ol the past dlrrctor at Pittsburgh. BuIldlo. 71. 13. Ashland, 63. 14. I’irtshutgb 14. New Haven (12-2) 4s Football asslstants Bart Andrus season as Interim head coach at PIor- Medla relations assistant Scott Ball John,town, 57: IS W~ortur~-S&m St&c. 45. I6 Edmhoro (I2-O) 41 hired as offenslvr roordinator ar Montana named at California. 16 Lake Superwr Stale, 37. 17. No,rhern da Peter V. MayockJoined the staff a1 17. CaI St. Bakersfield (I 3-2) 35 c‘ I3 I Llrcl‘dc ?. 34: IX Cal Stale Chwtr, 2h. IV. State, which also announced that drfen- St. Francis (Pcnnsylvanla) alter serving ASSOCIATIONS IX lacksrmwllc Sl. (I I-2) 26 Humholdl Stale, 12.20. (tie) AuyusranalSouth sive coordinator Don Dunn resigned tu last season as special teams coordinator Bob Johnson reccivcd a five-year con- 19 North Dak II I-2) 22 become defensive line coach ar Pacific. at Dickmson. tract extension as executive director of 20. Texas A&I (13-2) IO THE NCAA NEWS/Januay 24,lssO 9 CFA signs five-year ABC pact ABC Sports has signed an agree- ment with the College Football AS- sociation for $210 million over five seasons. ABC will become the only over- the-air network to televise college football starting in 1991. It already has contracts with the Big Ten Con- ference and Pacific- IO Conference that run through the 1994 season. “There’s one network that will be covering it all,” said Stephen J. Solomon, the senior vice-president of ABC Sports. “We think the op- portunity for putting together all of college football is a wonderful broad- casting opportunity,” he told the Associated Press. The CFA, which has 64 member schools, is composed of five Division I-A conferences-the Atlantic Coast, Big Eight, Southeastern, Southwest Athletic and Western Athletics-and 20 independents. The CFA has one season remain- ing on a $64 million, four-year deal with CBS. In addition to the ABC deal, the CFA already has a cable contract with ESPN, which is for $110 mil- lion over four years, 1991-1994. San Jose State’s new center Capital Cities, ABC’s parent, owns 80 percent of ESPN. San Jose State UniverSty m-corded its laqest on-campus November The $36 million center is connoted to an outdoor “This was clearly the best deal for basketball crowd January 6 in a game with the University of poof for the women& swimming team. The photo above is a variety of reasons,” said David Neva&, Las Vegas, with 4,595 spectators in tf~ new student fmm an earlier yeac Ogrean, assistant executive director union creation and events center; which was dedicatedlast of the CFA. “There is an ESPN cable package that actually overlaps our package Cincinnati to expand and renovate football stadium I on Saturdays,” Solomon said. The University of Cincinnati will restrooms. A three-tiered press box completed for the 1991 football football stadium up to the standards “ESPN has a prime-time package. provide a new home for its football will be constructed on the west side, season. Cincinnati will play only of the other buildings on campus There’s local syndication going on program by making a S13.5 million and stadium lighting will he in- three home games in 1990, all at and, with our new Shoemaker Cen- at all different hours and syndication renovation and expansion of its on- creased. Riverfront Stadium. ter, provide a total, excellent complex at Turner (WTBS), which is a su- campus stadium. Funding for the The current three-year-old artifi- “This is a tremendous step for of athletics facilities,” Taylor said. perstation and has a broad reach.” project will come from private do- cial turf will be relocated tlo an area ward for our football program, one The stadium renovation is the Solomon said ABC would be nations. south of Shoemaker Center after which will greatly enhance our ef- first of a two-phase plan for im- showing 25 to 35 games each year The reconstruction project, whtch spring football practice to provide a forts toward recruiting quality ath- proving outdoor intramural, recre- under the CFA and Big Ten and will begin in the spring, will increase practice and recreation facility, and letes and bringing good football to ation and athletics facilities. Pat-IO contracts and many games the stadium capacity to 35,000. new turf will be installed in the Cincinnati,” said Charles F. “Rick” Phase II will include the develop- would be televised nationally. There will he added concession fa- stadium. faylor, director of athletics. ment of a grass practice and recrea- cilities and a four-fold expansion of The project is expected to be “The renovation will bring our tional area south of Shoemaker Metro, Raycom Center, renovation of the outdoor track, creation of a track and soccer extend TV pact Adrian will dedicate sports center complex, and the upgrading of the The Metropolitan Collegiate Ath- baseball field. The estimated cost of Adrian College will dedicate its and tennis; two racquetball courts; provided for the men’s and women’s letic Conference and Raycom, Inc., this phase is $ I ,750,OOO. $6 million Merillat Sport and Fit- an athletics training room; weight- track teams. have extended their television agree- Timctablcs will not be established ness Center January 2 I. training rooms; classrooms; a phys- “The Merillat Sport and Fitness ment through the 1994-95 basketball for the latter phase until the stadium The 80,000-square-foot building iology laboratory, and dance studio. Center is a facility that recognizes season, with the new arrangement project is closer to completion. includes a I ,300~seat basketball l‘he multisport forum is encircled the needs of all students and other providing the league revenues in Cincinnati has been playing foot- arena that now serves as home to hy a one-tenth mile running track. members of the college community,” excess of $4 million. hall at its current stadium site sinrc the basketball and volleyhall teams. A retractable batting cage is availa- said Stanley Caine, Adrian presi- Raycom will continue to retain 1902. Expansions in 1935 and 1954 The complex also features a multis- ble for baseball and softball practice, dent. “It will enhance our intercolIc- exclusive rights to the Metro’s in increased seating capacity to 26.592. port forum for basketball, volleyball while fieldevent practice areas are giate athletics program, but more traconference and postseason tour- Attifictal turf was first added in important are the opportunities it 1970 and replaced in I978 and 1986. nament television packages. will provide for exercise and cnjoy- This season, the Metro Confer- NCAA The stadium is one of the mosttuscd ment for everyone at Adrian.” facilities on campus. The turf is in ence and Raycom are completing The Mcrillat center also houses C‘0ntinued from page’ 1 (Nevada) District Court would have use an average of 14 hours daily, 80 the final portion of a fiveyear con- offices for athletics administrators, tcrmotion filed by Tarkanian, in- to rule on dissolving or continuing percent of that time for intramural tract, and the new pact calls for an physical education faculty and the injunction against UNI*V (since and rccrcational activities. additional five-year arrangement. cluded the following elements: coaches, as well as locker-room OIt acknowledged a December it granted the injunction) that pre- The new Metro-Raycom con facilities. In addition, the building 1988 ruling by the U.S. Supreme vents UNLV from taking action tract, like the current one, protects contains a VIP viewing area, lounge Court that the NCAA was not a agamst Tarkanian. Six Big Ten local television packages for all and press box. A natatorium and state actor and, therefore, could not l It stated that Tdrkanian is not Metro teams, includes yearly mini- two more racquetball courts will be be charged with vtolating ‘farkan- entitled to an award of legal fees mum financial guarantees, requires added when funds become available. championships a minimum of four appearances per ian’s right to due process during an from the Association because he The Merillat Sport and Fatness school and expands the regular- investigation and hearings. “simply cannot be considered as Center is one of the major goals of to be on TV season package to 28 games. l It stated that, because of the having prevailed against the Adrian College’s $ I5 million capita) Federal court ruling, Clark County NCAA.” Six Big fen Confcrencc cham- fund-raising program called EX- pionships events will hc televised CELLENCE-The Adrian Ad- around the Midwest to an audience Record vancement Campaign. Major of more than two million viewers All support for the project came from a under an agreement between Sports- leadership pledge from Orville and Channel and the Big Ten. record: 235, 1989, considering Conrinud from page I Ruth Merillat of Adrian. The Kresge Both SportsChannel Chicago (I .6 athletics ability in financial aid practice in Division III tennis) Foundation also approved a grant million subscribers) and SportsChan- packaging in that division. on a challenge basis to help the nel Ohio (600,000) will carry the and No. 30-11 (to permit one In Division II, the record vote scheduling exemption every four college raise the remaining funds championships tournaments for I. Ithau, 2 Augsburg, 3. Trenton State, 4. of I87 ( 1988, Division II tryouts) for construction. men’s gymnastics, wrestling, wom- Cnrtland State, 5. John Carrull, 6 WisconGn- years in basketball). was not surpassed. The highest Whitewatrr. 7. I.ycoming, X Buena Vlrta. 9 The center replaces Ridge Gym, en’s gymnastics. baseball, and men’s (IIC) Mount Union and Brockport State, I I. On the latter, there also were Division II counted vote in Daf- which stood as one of the oldest and women’s outdoor track and ~&ware Valley. 12. Simpson. 13. Kran. I4 live defective ballots, which are las was I84 on No. 24-D, the Albany (New York). IS. St. Thomas (Minne- athletics facilities among Michigan field. Several of these events also not counted in Convention vot- graduation-rate disclosure pro- w1a). I6 0,weyo state, I7 Worcester I’oly- Intercollegiate Athletic Association will bc shown around the country ing records. Old Division 111 posal. techmc, IX. Rhode Island (~‘ollcgc. I9 St on other SportsChannel regionals. Lawrcncc. 20 Wisconsin-Stcvcn* Point member colleges. -

10 THE NCAA NEWS/January 24.1980 As use of three-pointer goes up, scoring goes down By James M. Van Valkenhurg NCAA Director of Statistics - USC and popularity of the three- point shot continues to climb in its fourth season, even though scoring is down at midseason in men’s Divi- sion I bask&hall. One of every 4.7 shots now is a three-pointer, compared to one of every 6.4 in 1987, the first year of universal use (only experimental use allowed before that). It has brought more excitement, for spec- tators and players alike. At midseason, the average game involving at least one Division 1 team produced 9.22 successful three- pointers in 25.31 attempts (both teams combined). In 1987, the final figures were seven made in 18.25 attempts, in 1988 it was 7.97 in 20.84 and in 1989, it was 8.87 in Aurvra junior Conrad Youngb Cathy HagenbaumeG Central DePaulb Venmica Ross is fouril Stephen Scheffler of Purdue 23.60. load ranks among Division Ill Mbouti State, Is among Divl- among Division I women in as- leads Division I men in field- At the same time, three-point men’s scoring leaders sion II women’s assist leaden3 sists per game goalpercentage at 72.9 accuracy continues to drop as more players shoot it more often. In 1987, Midwestern Collegiate Conference, at least 20 wins per season. Long sion II, also leads in wins per season “They say a loss now and then it was 38.4 percent; in 1988,38.2; in 70.5. Beach State’s Joan Bonvicini is at 26.5, while Delta State’s Lloyd helps, but I haven’t figured out 19X9, 37.6; and at midseason, 36.4 Women’s three-pointers grow second to Barmore with 27.6 wins Clark lcads in winning percentage how.” This is the third year for the per season, followed by Conradt’s at .852. percent. The victory came before a home 26.5, Tennessee’s Pat Summitt at Clark is second at 25.8 wins per Scoring, shooting down three-point shot in women’s basket- crowd and on the 55th birthday of 25.7, Georgia’s Andy Landers at year, then Norfolk State’s James The perennial national scoring hall, and its use is growing at a Missouri coach Norm Stewart. Be- faster pace than in the men’s game. 25. I, Western Kentucky’s Paul San- Sweat, 24.8; Saginaw Valley’s State’s offense leader, the Big Eight Con- fore the game, Williams handed At the same time, the “accuracy derford, 25.0; Mississippi’s Van Claudette Charney, 23.6; Southeast ference, leads again with 88. I points Stewart a wrapped package. By Chancellor, 24.6; Auburn’s Joe Ci- Missouri State’s Ed Arnzen, 23.5; per game per team, and tops the gap” between the men and women game’s end, he still hadn’t opened it, continues to shrink. ampi 24.4; Nevada-Las Vegas’ -Jim and Pittsburgh-Johnstown’s Jodi country in field-goal accuracy at saying: “l’m gomma put it in water Bolla, 24.1; Montana’s Robin Selvig Gault, 23.3. In winning percentage, 50.3 percent. At midseason, the average game first. Hey, I’m kidding. Roy and I 23.5 and Southern California’s Mari- it is Ciault second at .845, May, .814; But the national trend is down in involving at least one Division I have a great relationship.” anne Stanley 23.3; and Iowa’s Vivian ArnTen, .792; Charney .787; Sweat both categories. Scoring is 149.3 team produced 4.22 successful three- After the postgamc interview, {Stringer 23. I, making 12 with at .773; and North Carolina-Cireens- points per game (both teams com- pointers (both teams combined) in Stewart finally unwrapped the gift 12.41 attempts. In I9XX, the first least 23. horo’s Lynne Agee, .76X. hincd) at midseason. That is a drop and found a”Crack-Up”or explod- year, it was 3.03 in 9.02 and in 1989, The winning percentage top IO After May in victories come Gan- of 2.1 from last season’s final ing golf hall, a gag gift for golf 3.71 in 10.X9. shows only one new name, nmth- non’s Judy Saurcr, 333; Hampton’s 151.4 highest since 1975’s 153.1. fanatics like Williams and Stewart, place Theresa Grentz of Rutgers, Tiny Laster, 314; and Stonehill’s The record is 155.4 in 1971. Successful three-pointers thus who said, “See, I wasn’t far off.” Scoring usually increases in the have jumped 39.3 percent in 2% with .776. Behind Barmorek .902 Paula Sullivan, 303. last half of the season (although it seasons in women’s basketball corn- are Bonvicini, .836; Stringer, .817; In Division 111, St. John Fisher’s 66,112 paid did not last year), so it still might Philip Kahler leads in winning per- Paid attendance was 6X, I I2 lor cqual last ycar’s. And it is above the crntage at .X35, and his 23.9 wms the I.oulslana State-Notre Dame 147.8 in 1988 and 145.4 in 19X7, first per season are second to 24 by Con- game January 20 in the Louisiana two seasons of the three-pointer. cordia-Moorhead’s Duane Siverson. Supcrdome in New Orleans ~ a rcc- Two-point accuracy had climbed In career victories, it is Bridgewater’s ord for college basketball. This in 1988 and 1989, as the three- (Virginia) Laura Mapp at 378, broke the 66,144 at the same site for pointer opened up the inside Kahler with 359 and Elizabethtown’s LSIJ-Cieorgetvwn, January 2X, game the thing it was designed to pared to 15.7 pcrccnt hy the men in Conradt, .8 14; Ciampi, .803; Selvig, Yvonne Kaulfman 346. 1989. LSIJ won both games. do. This offset the drop in three- the same span. At the same time, .789; Summitt, .7X3; Landers, ,782, Salem State’s Tim Shea at .X25 is More than $lOO,OOO from the point accuracy, so that national men arc shooting them a little more Grentr.; and Bolla, .772. Twenty- third in percentage, .iust behind game will he donated to the home- accuracy from all ranges moved than twice as often. one more reached at least .700 Siverson’s .X28; then come Kauff- less. A fatal auto accident that closed upward. As for the accuracy gap, women’s through last season (minimum five man .79S, Scranton’s Mike Strong, the highway next to the stadium for The reverse is true at midseason. accuracy at midseason is 34 pcr- years as a Division I coach). .7X9; and St. Norhert’s Connie. two hours, plus bad weather, held with accuracy from all ranges at cent-only 2.4 points hehind the Thirteen coaches had at least 300 Tilley .77l. Shea is averaging 23.6 the turnstile count to 44,233. only 45.6 percent vs. 1989’s final 47 men’s 36.4. The gap was 3.5 (34.1 career wins entering this season. wins and Strong 23.2. Twin power and two-point accuracy only 4X.1 vs. 37.6) last year and 4.6 (33.6 vs. Behind Conradt arc Frcsno State’s May is proud that her college has Virginia Military’s identical twins, vs. last season’s final 49.X a two- 3X.2) the first season. Bob Spencer, 5 18; Louisiana State’s won three national championships Ramon and Damon Williams, had point record (4X.1 in 1984 is the Scoring, shooting down Sue Gunter, 413; Florida State’s and has taken second place three identical career scoring totals of record from all ranges). At midseason, scoring ( 13X.4, both Marynell Meadors, 397; Stringer, times, but almost as important is 1,292 points after the first 12 games Free-throw accuracy at midseason teams combined), field-goal accu- 392; Summitt, 385; North Carolina the I S-year consistency. for a total of 2,584, surpassing the is only 6X. I percent vs. last season’s racy from all ranges (42.4), two- State’s Kay Yow, 372; UCLA’s Billie “I have such a tremendous desire 2,492 hy the Van Arsdale twins, final 69. I. The record is 69.7 in point accuracy (43.2) and free-throw Moore, 370; Memphis State’s Mary to excel that if we lose, I always take Dick and Tom, at Indiana in l963- 1979. accuracy (66.2) all arc down from Lou -Johns, 365; Grentz, 336; Cal it personally,” she says. “I just don’t 1965. Only Seattle’s O’Brien twins, Conference leaders last season’s final figures of 138.6, State Fullerton’s Maryalyce Jere- accept losing. Even if I’m just fish- Eddie and Johnny. with 4.024 in the Looking at the top IO conferences 43, 43.X and a record 67. I, rrspec- mlah, 325, Illinois State’s Jill Hut- ing, 1 don’t like to 10s~~~and I like early 1950s. have more. (Mike in field-goal accuracy, only the Big tively. The other records are 139.4 chison, 321; and St. Peter’s Mike to fish.” Stricklvr, Vwginiu Military SID) Eight is up over last season’s final points per game in 1984 (first year (iranclli, 304. Among Division I She credits long-time assistant the trends wcrc compiled), 44.2 figure (50.3 vs. a third-place 49.4). coaches with fcwcr than five seasons Barb Thallrr for a big part in her Beyond the call from all ranges in 19X6 and 44 from The other nine arc down. The sec- in the division, Bill Sheahan of Mt. St. success. When Cal State San Bernardino’s two-point range in 198X. Greater Mary’s (Maryland) has an .855 ca- and-place Big Ten Conference is at “Athlctcs have changed a lot in Teri Paine was married January I3 use of the three-point shot brmgs reer percentage, I.alon .lones of 49.X (vs. a leading 50.5 last year) my I5 years.” she says. “I think I’ve and rcturncd from her honeymoon and the Atlantic Coast Conference down accuracy lrom all ranges. North Carolina-Asheville .7X3, and changed along with them and to play against Midland the next is 49.3 (vs. a second-place 49.7). The Conference leaders North Carolina’s Sylvia Hatchcll learned how to communicate. In my day, everyone thought she and her leads this group in wins at 312 Pacific-10 Confcrcncc (4X.2) and The SWAC, second m scoring first two or three years, 1 was awful husband, Phil, had gone hcyond the entering the season. Big Fast Conference (47.9) follow. offense among men’s conferences, m that regard. normal call of duty. So the athletics lcads the women in scoring, 76.40 to Tara VanDerveer, with 21.7 wins In scoring offcnsc, the Big Eight, “The competitlon for recrultmg department and a local p~rra place the national lcadcr over the past six 76.24 for the New South Women’s per season, moved from Ohio State the athlctcs has really changed. I provided a cake in the shape of a Athletic Confcrcncc. The New to Stanford live years ago and has years combined, IS far in front with can’t even begin to explain what it’s basketball court for all 200 spccta- South leads m field-goal accuracy built that program from mediocrity 88.1, as mentioned. Next are the like to recruit now. You have to find tvrs. Paine responded with 27 points (46.S). the ACC in three-pointers into one of the country’s best. A Southwestern Athletic Conference sleepers at our level, you don’t and I4 rebounds her best game of at X4.2; ACC, 84; Southeastern Con- made (2.85 per game), and the North former Indiana guard, she used to have any other choice.” the year- in a 75-70 victory. I% Atlantic Conference in both three- watch Hoh Knight’s team practice Quotes of the week ference, X0.9; and Southwest Ath- plaincd teammate I .aura Beeman: point (40. I percent) and free-throw every day for three years before lctic Conference, 80 (edging the Big Missouri senior Lee Coward, “It was the Iovin’.” (DUVEF&-,ler. Cu/ (70.4) accuracy. joining her teammates. reacting to the news that his Mis- East’s 79.9). State San Bernorrlino SID) In three-point accuracy, it is ACC, Top women’s coaches “I’m just intrigued by basketball,” souri team had taken over the No. I 40; Ivy (iroup, 39.5; and Big Eight l.ouisiana Tech coach I .eon Bar- she told Debbie Becker, USA Today. spot in the polls after a victory over Can you top these? 39. I. In three-pointers made, the more leads Division I women’s has- “1 &st love watching how it works. then No. I Kansas January 20: “You The Eastern Michigan men had Southern Conference edges the kethall in wins per season at 30.1 There’s so much to learn about it, sv might as well take the good with the made 20 consecutive free throws in SEC, 5.924 to 5.916 per game de- and winning percentage at .902, much to watch. There are no patents good.” Said treshman ‘liav~s I-ord: overtime this season without a miss spite Kentucky’s big numbers, with while -Texas’ Jody Conradt, an .X I4 in basketball, so you can steal any- “I’ve suddenly got a lot more through January 7, and they have the Mid-American Athletic Confer- winner, is on top in career victories thing, and I do.” friends.” made 24 straight vver two seasvns ence third at 5.39. In free-throw at 529 entering this season. Division 11-111leaders Kansas coach Roy Williams, in overtime. Can any team in history accuracy, it is MAC, 71.2; Western They lead an outstanding field <‘al Poly Pomona’s Darlene May, whose team took its first defeat of top that’? (John Hamel, Fwrtun Mich- Athletic Conference, 7 I .O, and that includes 32 coaches averaging the only 4O@gamc winner in Divi- the season and dropped to No. 2: igan Sill) THE NCAA NEWS/Januq 24,199O 11 Basketball Statistics Through games of January 22

Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders

FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING OFFENSE SCORING FEFEF$E CL G FT PTS AVG IMrn 5 FG Made Per Game CL FG FGA PC1 W-L PTS PTS AVG 1 Stephen Scheffler, Pur d ue. _. 5; 1; 1 Lo ala (Cal ) l”6 1 PrInceto” l;i 1..o-4 ’ 720 52 0 Z’ 1; ‘!l E z: 2 Brra” Hrll. Evansvrlle 19 11478 1:: :;.t 2 Ok r ahoma 14 1;:; 1% 2 Colorado St 16 15-3 1023 J: 20 148 621 31 0 3 Adam Keefe, Stanford 15 117 175 669 1686 3 Ball St 16 12-4 111 433 289 4 Erla” Hendrick Calrtornra.. : R 18 1w 164 66.5 43 TexasArkansas 17 1::; 1574 2 ii % 1: 63 393 281 5 Lee Campbell, Southwest Mo St S’ 5 Kansas :i 19-l 1936 54 WlsconslWIS ~Green” Bay 1; 1;:: 1081 .a Sr 17 59 472 270 6 Victor Alexander, Iowa St. Jr 1: l?! ::: g: 6 Southwestern La 17 14-3 1645 6 Yale.. 1: ‘O-4 k? Jr 13 33 360 277 7 Clarence Weatherspoon, Southern MISS 16 109 167 653 7 Southern-B R :i 12-2 1351 7 Alabama. 13-4 1:; 604 95 408 27 2 $ $i; kolema”, Ltberty E B-12 1921 8 South Caro 7-5 726 2 1: 97 455 268 Ala -Brrmr”gham S’ 1: 1: 14-3 1602 9 Montana.. 1: 11-i 1092 ii: &5 g $2; 10. Oerrall Y umas. Stetson _. Jr 13 17-Z 10 St John’s (N Y) 1: 16-3 1161 61 1 :: II 11 Kerth RobInso”, Notre Dame S’ 14 1% 921 61 4 Sr 17 j; 11 Penn St ‘!I; 61 4 ‘E !i E 13 Cameron Burns. 17 ‘08 1z !ii 1% 1213 FarrfreldGeorgetown 1; 15-t iif 61 7 Z’ 1: Sr is5 ‘13 J: 15 z iii z: 15 Sea” Hammonds, Wrr ht St Fr SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 53 359 256 16 Hakrm Shahrd. South ! la .:. Sr 1s 101tz 1:;159 %!635 OFF OEF MAR W-L PC1 $: 1: 70 379 25.3 1. Oklahoma.. 82 0 31 6 1 Kansas 19-i 40 302 252 FREE-THROW PERCENEGE 2 Georgetown 2 Missouri 17-l (Mm 2 5 FT Made Per Game) 3 Kansas. x 2! 3 Georgrtow” 15~1 ,936 % % % 1 Clrnt Venable, Bowlin Green 4 Arkansas 79 2 4 LaSalle 13-l 929 5. Duke 74 3 :&! 5 Arkansas 15-2 ii iti % 6 Clemson 174 5 New Mrxrco St 15-2 iif % 160 14-2 BLOCKED SHOTS 7 Soulhern~B R 7Louisvrlle..... 1 ” “’ 4. Carl Brown, Ark -Lrt Rock S’ 8 Ball St. 74._ R 159 7 orrgon 51 14.2 6 Eldrldge Recasner. Washington _. 8 Mmnesota 85 5 z: 159 9 lndrana 13-2 ,2: 1. Kenny Green, Rhode Island s”,’ 2 Ku” Roberson, Vermont 7. Brett Lewis, Florrda Int’l 10. Syracuse 884 72 6 158 9 Purdue 13~2 Jr 11 Loursrana St 75 4 13-2 i!: 3 Orkembe Mutombo, Georgetown 8 Kevin FrankIln. Nevada-Rena 157 9 Xavrer (Ohro) 4 Duane Causwell. Temple 9 Andy Kennedy, Ala -Brrmrnqha,m Jr 12 Loulsvllle ii: 71 6 14 8 Current Wrnnmg Streak Orego” St 9. Mrssour~ 8. i 13 Idaho no 9 14 4 Loyola (Cal ) 6. 5 Loran20 WrItrams. Stetson 10 Mrchael Davenport. Xavier Ohro) 665 ~;~;;:~ 7 Clemson 7, Cnppm St 6. 6 Luc Langley, New Mexico 11 Jimm&Apfe Willram 8 Mary 12 Chrrs on Southern Cal Sr FIELD, -GOAL PERCENT8 IGE 7 Oaro” Jenkms Southern Miss so FGA PC1 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTA$E OE[fANSE 8 Omar Roland. barshall 13. Jean Prroleau Fordham 14 Travrs Ford. dlssourr Fr 1 Kansas g 1314 PC1 9 Stanle Wormely. Samtord 2 Southern MISS %i 1 Georgetown 1010 ,‘I “’ : 15 Carlton Screen, Provrdence S’ 10 Davrd R arrrs.TexasABM 3 Evansvrlle 513 E 53 2 2 Arrrona % 11 Jeff Roulston. South Caro S-POINT FIELD-GOAL 1‘ ERCENTAGE 4 IndIana 3 Loursrana St iif lz! ASSISTS G FG FGA PC1 5 Arkansas :i 1% 5: $ 6 Georqra Tech 492 932 52 0 45 SouthVillanova Caro 247459 1% E 1 Aaron Mrtchell. Southwestrr” La 1: 2236 2 :;: 7 Mmnesota 536 1021 52 5 2 Todd Lehman. t)rexel 8 Notre Dame 762 52 5 61 ClcrnsoAlahamn.” 414 1069977 29 3. Kerth Jennmgs. East Term St 4 Jean Prroleau, Fordham.. $ 1: :z18 374590 563544556 9 Loyola (Cal ) :: 1401 52 2 8 Ball St gt 4. Gary Payton. Oregon St 5 Rodney Monroe, North Caro St 10 Loulsvltle 516 995 52 1 9 Yale E ii: 1010 5 Kenny Anderson, Georgra Tech.. 6. Jeff Gueldner, Kansas 2 g :: 80 538 ;12 ;;lor”ia 10 Tcmplc 327 830 39 4 6 Steven Key. Boston U ~. 7 Shaw” Maharaj. Cornell 1:. :g lM5 :z 476 51 9 REBOUND MARGtN 7 Tonv Edmond. Texas Chrrstran _. 8 Oavld Oliver Baptrst _. ii z;.i 13 1owast MAR 399 51 R OFF OEF B Laniar Holt. Prarvre View 9 Major Geer, kast Term St ;: 1; :; 88 52 3 14 Florlda 1 Georgetown 47 4 31 5 159 9. Otrs LIvingston, Idaho 10 Tommy Tormohlen. Central Fla .I. Fr 13 24 46 522 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 2 Xavrer (Ohro) 43 1 10 Chrrs Corchranr, Norlh Care St FTA PC1 3 UC Santa Barb : $7 1:,i 11 Cary Herer. Massachusetts.. : 3-POINT FtELD GOALS MADE PECqGAME 1 Vanderbrlt ;ij 417 78 4 4 Mrchrgan St “3:: 28 5 110 11. Chuck Evans, Old Oomrnron G 2 Duke 543 77 5 5 Loursrana St 47 8 3:.z 103 STEALS 1 Dave Jamerson Ohlo. S’ 3 Kent 712 6 Ball St 42 1 10.3 2. S dne Grader Southwestern La 1: 4 Tulane $2 Y5i 76 8 6 Mmnesota 393 ;x.s 103 1. Ron” McMaho”, Eastern Wash 3 AXark llberts Akron s”,’ 5 Lata ettr :z 331 2 Nadav Henefeld Connecticut 4 Derrick Mrllei. Kentuck :.I. Sr 6 Air&e ::: B9 StanfordNotre Dame 37 9 2 3 Larry Robmson, Cenlenar 5 Oennrs Scott, Georgra rycch 7 Murray St 76 1 10 Clemson .’ iit iii 76 4 Robert Oowdell. Coastal cyare 6 Darryl Brooks. TennesseeSt ;: 8 Valparalso 2: %212 75 9 5 Gar Payton. Ore a” St 7 Anthony Carver, Old Oomrnron 1: 9 Washm ton 75 8 1112 0s i lahoma.IICIISP 4452 65 ::: :i 6 O’dyneTanner \ rce 8 Jeff rrgrgL4fola (Cal ) 10 Marquete9 270 izi 75 8 7 Errc Murdock. Piovrdence 9 Travrs a 5. exas.. ‘. 1; 11 Prmceton 2 202 75 7 1314 WyommgSouthern Ill 41942 6 34635 4 :s 10 Andre MC lendo”. Fordham S’ 8 Steve Rogers, Alabama St 12 Southwestern La 308 408 75 5 3-POINT FtELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 9 Elliot Perry, Memphrs St I I Bobby Phrlls. Southern-B R. 1: 12. Michael Strickland, Texas ChrIstran s”,: 16 &POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE NO AVG 10 Dee Brown, JacksonwIle G FG FGA PC: 1 Kentucky 1: 124 REBOUNDtNG 1 Cornell 87 180 483 .._N” A.._”I: AVG 2 North Caro St 1; 96 205 468 23 SouthwesternTennessee St La 1; 1:136 8”: 1 Anthony Bonnet. St LOUIS 213 133 2Ni 11 6 3. Baphst 17 ‘36 190 46 3 1 Lrc Campbell, Southwest MO St 213 133 172 115 45 DaytonEast Ten ” St 1: 128162 i.: 3 Errc McArthur. UC Santa Barb.. 186 133 45 Gonraga.Kansas :; 1: :1; :z 4 Oerrrck Coleman. S racuse.. _. 197 13 1 14 Hank Gathers, Lo ala [Cal ) E: 1: 171159 114114 6. Brrgham Young 17 6 Loyola (Cal ) _, 1: 135 8”.; so 15 170 113 7 Colorado St 1;; gg :z.: B7 TexasCentral Mrch 1: 194 129 15 Stanley Roberts, 1 ours~ana St 9 So”lhern-B R :4” 110 ;: h Fla. lB3 172 16 Loy Vaught, Mrchigan Sr 16 181 113 17 Larr Stewart, Coppin St G!: ls7 197178 113 98 HoustonNortheast La 1614 ” ii 12 :i 7 7 Clarence Weat’hers oon. Sourher” Mrsr 12 I 10 Lasaltr 14 108 :: .5 Steve Stevenson, Brdrrre Vrew 1; 119 18. Ron ii raper, Amerrcan 10 Western Mach 15 105 236 445 11 Crtadel 1: 106 9 Cedrrc Ceballos. Cal St Fullerton 169 118 19 Lronel Srmmons. La Salle 1.. 11 Duke 1: g y; ;; 12 PrInceton 105 13 Oklahoma 14 104 :z 10 Popeye Jones, Murray St 197 11 6 20 Ian Lockhart, Tennessee :: 1415 155165 11:11 0 12 Pacrfrc Women’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING SCORING DEFENSE SCORING i OFFENSE r. WI CL G TFG 3FG FT FtELDmGOAL PERCENTAGE G W-L PTS PTS 1 Krm Perrot. Southwestern La Sr 15 (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) FG Ff; ;P; 1 Northern III 1 Mo Kansas Crty 2 1: 184 % 2 Pam Hudson. Northwestern La Sr 15 176 49 Ei I Kell Lyons. Old Oomrnion 2 Penn St. ” Ii 14-212-2 1% 2 Rrchmond 3 Judy Mosley. Hawaii Sr 15 1:: i 120 2 MicXeleSava e Northwestern .._. So 3 Stanford : 15 15-O j Lo&rana Tech 766 4 Dale Hod es. St Joseph’s (Pa ) gr 1: 3 Stacey Ford. 2.eorgra Jr 1: Liz 14140’ 674643 i; 4 Seton Hall 4 Provrdence !E 5 Carmen Pones. Tulane 12 1: :: 4 Mindy Smith. Ohro St _. _. Sr 5 Kentucky 1: 12.413-3 5. WIS -Green Bay 1: 115ng 1: E: 6 Adrran Vrckers. South Ala s: 18 196 5 Shelly Coyle. Iowa St _. ;; 6 Norlh Care St 1379 6 Mramr (Ohio) I5 95 154 61 7 7 Kelly L ens. Old Oomimon .I.. .: Sr 17 i ii 6 Oelmonrca OeHorne Arkansas.. 7 Northwestern La 1; ‘;j 1282 7 Moroan St .: E 8. Tonya 6 rant, St Peter’s Sr 16 1! 7 Tarcha Hollis. Gram \: lmg Jr 1: 14~0 1191 8 Radford 749 1: 6 Loursiana Tech 9 Frances Savage, Mrami (Fla ) ;; 1; 179 8 Ton a Lawrence, Yale Sr ‘E :z ff 9 Hawall 13~2 1274 9 La Salle 870 10. Rachel Boochard, Marne 144 ! II 9 Por r ra Hrli, S F. Austm St S’ 129 214 603 1: 11~3 1177 10 Montana.. 1: 15-2 1: 129 215 600 10 Long Beach St 11~4 IE 11 Tarcha Hollrs. Gramblmg Jr 14 10 Beth Hunt. South Caro Jr 11 Nevada-Las Vegas 16~1 1427 11 Southwest MO 51 12. Wend Scholtens Vanderbrlt iii Fl 1: 12 Crerqhton 1: 14.27-a 1250 12 Syracuse 18 13-5 1050 :: z; 15 ::.5 13 Lrsa rx cMullen Alabama St SJL 1: 124 38 1: ~~~~~~,rl;~~~bN~-hCharlotte.. Sr $ 13 Georgra 1321 13 Southwest Tex St 1; 10-5 876 14 Portia Hrll S. 6. Austr” St g; 1; 1: 3: :: 13. Tonya Grant, St beter’s 14 Tennessee Tech 15 12-3 1236 14 Southern MISS 14-2 938 ” Sr 14 1i-i 28 :iz 15 Franthea Prrce. Iowa 14 Venus Lacy, Loutslana Tech WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16 Genra Miller, Cal St. Fullerton.. : : Jr 16 135 0 ; 15. Trlcra Sacca, Farrfreld Jr 105 177 593 YARGtN MAR W-L PCT 17. Beth Hunt. South Caro 16 Melmda Clayton. Tennessee Tech.. Sr 1: 84 142 59.2 OFF 85 t 18 Venus Lacy. Loursiana Tech .I.. : f: ii 129 A FREE-THROW PERCENYE 1 Loursrarra Tech 2 Stanford 92 2 % 19. Kell Eckardt. Rrder 124117 36 i3 (Mm 2 5 FT Made Per Game) G FT FTA PCT 20 An dyrea Stmson. North Caro St. J: 15 150 4 28 3 Penn SI 24 6 1 Darlene Hewlit, N.C.-Ashevrlle Jr 1:.i 24 3 g 1; E 2637 962946 4 Kentucky BLOCKED SHOTS 2 Suzanne McAnalty, Southern Methodlsl S Tennrsseelech 82 4 23 2 3 Krrs Weis. Northern Ill 6 Nevada-Las Vegas 21 9 1 Suzanne Johnson, Monmouth tN J ) 4 Jodr Olson. Mmnesota 1: 21 :: K Ff 19 1 s: 7 Tennessee 2 Srmone Srubek. Fresno St 4 Jennifer Azzi. Stanford 8 S F AustrnSt 169 3 Melmda Hreber. Southwest Tex. St 6 Lea Ann Parsley. Marshall : 12 :z E % 187 :: 18 :; 54 907 9 Arkansas 4 Genia Miller Cal St Fullerton 7 Juhe Evans, San Orego St 10 Hawall 131 145 90.3 5 Paulme Jordan Nevada-Las Ve as Scholtens. Vanderbrlt : ” 11 Texas % ii; 6 Trrsha Sujga. dolumhra-Barnar! 12 Georgra 82 6 7. Stefanre asperski, Oregon :: M46 90089 1 13 St Joseph’s iPa j 796 174 B Trrcra Gtbson. Lo la (Cal ) 11 Amy Humphrre,. Evansvl 75 9 173 $ E 14 Sourhern MISS 9 Dada Simpson. k ouston 11 Jennie Fitz erald. Drake ii 80 1 169 :: 1; 15 South Ala 10 Krm Wrrght, Howard.. 13 Jrll Matyuc 3, Cal St Fullerton 16 Northern Ill 960 16B 11 Ellen Bayer. Texas 14 Thea Alex. Weber 51 16 t: 5370 887886 12 Tina Gallery, Tennessee St 15 Donna Seybold, Manhattan :: 15 58 66 879 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE PCT _ PERCENTAGE ASStSTS 3mPOINT FIELD-GOAI I Northwesterr,. 4F; ‘Ai! 1121 ::: CL 1: 2. North Caro St 1 Trrrc Frrrl. Pacrtrc 1 Lrsa Kuhns. Notre Dame 2 ‘“3::2: 3 Stanford z 1056 2 CamrIle Ratledge, Florrda 2 Cmdy Prurm. Loyola illI ) g 13 :z 3 Shanya Evans, Provrdence 3 Crnd Kaufman”. lll~no~s St. 16 Z! 4865 542538 2 it 49 8 ;: 4849 5251.0 1 45 TexasSouth Care 4 Nancy Kennelly Northwestern 4 Krm i Ianto”. Xavrer iOhIo) 6 Penn 51 :R 1015 49 6 5 Veronrca ROSS. bepaul 5 Karen Gruca. Ap alachran St : : : j’: i: 1162 49 4 iA 6281 49.4500 7 Vanderbilt 6 Bev Willrams, Ala -Brrmmgham E Beth Wambach, R arvard Jr 13 8 NEvada-Las Vkgas Yl 1103 49 0 7 Joe Ham Western Ill 7 Ellen Shtelds. St Joseph’s (Pa ) : 9 llll”015 st 1041 48 7 R Lisa Bra 1 dy, Kansas B Chrrs Holten. Calrfornra 10 Geor ra g; 1054 40 7 SE 735.3 493491 8 Marcey Clement, South Ala g Gerr Game Fresno St : 11 S F a uslrn St 4h 6 10 Shawn Monday Tennessee Tech 10 Franthea &ice Iowa 12 Northern III 601 1% 4.3 4 11 Anja Bordt. St &ry’s (Cal ) 11 Erm Maher. Hirvard.. Fr 1: ii :E 12 Gayannc Sprvey. St Peter’s 12 Amy Humphrres. Evansvrlle Jr 15 59 47s FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE FT FIA PCT STEALS &POINT FtELD GOALS MADE PER^, GAME 162 77 1 G g1 Q&rLehr’d ~s h’fc ”l’i 298 zi! 1 Krm Perrot. Southwestern La 1 Sand1 Brttler, Prmccton _. 347 E 2 Shelly Boston. Florrda A&M 2 Mrchele Hughes, Portland St 4 Stanford .’ 232 I% 76 6 3 Shelty Barton. Southwest Tex St 3 Krm Perrot. Southwestern La 5 Harvard 179 23j 4 Adrian Vrckers. South Ala _. 3 Rhonda McCullouoh. Sauthwesterrr La ::: 5 Maureen Logan, St Franus IPa ) 5 Melrssa Sanlord Crerghto” 6 Vanderbrlt ii: ii: 76 1 hto” 7 Norrhern Ill 6 Sophra Neely. Dartmouth _. 6 Kathy Hallrgan. trer 8 St Joseph’s (Pa j 16‘2 214 15 7 7 MISS K&en. Vermont 7 Yolanda Brown. Nor R western La 1. 9 Texas-Arlrnqton 370 75 7 6 Char Yene Blake, Northeastern. 8 Ellen Shields, St Jose h’s (Pa ) g Krrsten Brurch. Loyola (Cal ) 9 Mrtzr Rice. Tennessee Pech 1011 IllPerrrr ~Chrcago St ::I22y E ::: 10 Tracre Mason, Austin Peay 10 Lrsa McMullen, Alabama Sl I? VIllanova 139 167 74 3 11 Tonya Hendrrx. Syracuse.. 11. Karen Lounsbur Georyra Tech ir 12 Veronrca Ross, DePaul 12 Lynda Kukla. VaY, pararso 13 3mPOINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE G FG FGA PC1 REBOUNDtNG 1 Lo ala (III j 13 70 so0 NO G NO AVG 2 Herhune~Cnnkman 12 2 53 472 1 Judv Moslev Hawall 11 Malrnr Vrrrrer. Wagner 3 Iowa 15 g 1:; 6’9 2 Parri Hudsoh: Northwestern La 7; 12 Gema Mdler. Cal St Fullerton 12 185195 123l?? 3 Tarcha Hollrs. Gramblrng 15 162 12 1 3 Harvard 1; 4 Sonya Dixon, Texas Southern.. 5 Oregon ii 1:: ::; 5 Jeanettr Saunds, I$-Brooklyn El 1: :: ‘119*’ 6 lllmors SI 1: 6 Venus Lacy, Loutslana Tech 185 ; ;Fk;son 17 ii 1:: ::z 7 Pdulme Jordan. Nevada-Las Vegas 222 1; ::i 11911 6 9 Northern Iowa 39 67 448 8 Oerunzia Johnson. Northeast La 10 Georgia 1: 53 119 445 9 Marvetta Froe, Kent 15 19 Frederrca Burnrce Prairre Vrew F4 161149 11: 11 Xavrer (Ohlo) 1’5 33 76 434 10 Adrran Vrckers. South Ala 224 20 Angela Cann. FOL(-Teaneck 13 148 114 12 Stanford 85 199 429 12 THE NCAA NEWS/January 24,199O Basketball Statistics Through games of January 13

Men’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING SCORING OFI :ENSE SCORING DEFENSE CL G 3FG FGA W-L PTS G W-L 1 Bryan Willlams Tampd Jr 15 69 153 1 Jacksonvrlle St l”2 10-Z 1217 1. N.C Central. 12 IO-2 ‘&Z 2. Dwa ne Perry, gckerd : : : Sr 15 0 2 Central Mo St ‘;I; 739 3 Jeff ll elaveaga Cal Lutheran So 16 1: ‘14-l2-Z 12 950 4 Todd Blakely gonoma St Jr 16 z 118 13-l 1357 12-Z 5 Juhus Frrtz, tort Valley St Jr 13 178 13-l 1339 5 Eastern Mont 16 13-3 !E 6 Sam Arterburn. Rollms ? 152 11-l 1134 7 Thomas Jones. Ala -Huntsville. :: 1: 152 67 MlnnPhrla. -DuluthTextlIe 1: 12-312-2 LE 8 Sheldon Owens, Shaw (N C) ?i E ‘03747’ ney 9 Harold Elhs. Morehouse 8 1: 1!1 10~2 1117 89 theNor r elk St 1; 1:: :c4 10 Anthony Reed. Tro St Sr 14 131 12-l 1209 10 Shrppensburg 17 5-5 11 Lambert Shell Brl geport 124 1485 11 Bloomsbur % 12. U Hackett St? Z.partansbur 3: 1; 2 y; ;g 12 Southwest I aptlst 1:; 13 Ronme Tuc’ker. Ala! ama A?&! 13 Metropohtan St. 1; 13 S C Spartanburg 1; 11-l 2; 14 Robert Lee Sanders, Jackson St 2 1; 1:: 14 BrIdgeport 11-4 1363 14 Clarion 11 10-l 709 15 Elgln Prltchett. Clark Atlanta s: 14 SCORING WON-LOST PERCENTAGE Jr 13 16 Chris Kuhlmann, Mornmgsrde 1;: DEF W-L 17. Kevm Jefferson, Longwood., Sr 15 MAoEIN 700 1. Central MO St 18 Mark Sherrrll, Johnson Smrth l? i. ZZ&r pr Col ‘E 70 0 1 Southwest Baptrst 19 Gary Hunt. Tuskegee :: 1: 99 1 Edlnboro 20 Trm Hatchett. South flak ” ” 3 Ky Wes Pcyan.. 969 1: ii 157 4 Jacksonville St 1014 4. Metropolrtan St _. 21 Todd Frsher. Alas ~Anchorage EI’ 12 :z 18 107 178 5 Pace no I 59 6 4 Tampa _. _. 22 Make Stewart. Alas -FaIrbanks.. J: 14 12 93 155 73 1 6 K Wesleyan. 22 Todd Willrams. Sacred Heart Jr 14 6 Southeast MO. St. 93.1 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 7 New Ham Cal 930 73 s 6 Myorehouse...... 24 Myron Brown SII pery Rock 8 New Hamp Col 24 Scott Fields, i%tts E urg St (Mln 2 5 FT Made Per Game) CL G Fl FTA PCT 8 Phrla. Tex Prle 79 4 26 Krrk Jackson New Hamp Col .I. 1 Mike DIckerson. Washburn 9 SC -Spartanburg iii i !%x.F~l. 27 Erran Smrth kew Haven 2 Fred Lee. Mankato St 5: 1: z :Y 2 IO Bloomsbur E; 71 3 9 S C -Spartanburg 28 Billy Wade, kdlnboro 11 WestTex d t 12. Alas:Anchorage E 76 1 12 Clarron 29 Prerre Augustme St Leo I3 Cal St BakersfIeld 30 Gene Edwards, tietropohtan St FIELD-GOAL 13 Eckerd _. 31 LebronGladden Ashland 32 Tony Halley, Troy St 1 Rolhns FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 33 Make Monroe, M~llersv~lle Jr 12 2 Mmn -Duluth FG PC1 34 Tom Malr, Franklin Pierce “” Jr 15 3 Mlchrgan Tech.. 1 Central MO St. 37 7 34 Marcus Haynes. Morrrs Brown Jr 13 4 Bellarmme 2. Morns Brown ifi 5. Eckerd 3 Norfolk St. 262 6 SC -Spartanburg f .t z 1 lero Gasque. Morns Brown 6 Bloomsbur !.I !J i. Dx~~,c 2 Jeff mder, Pfeifler.. 7 Mm -Dulu R, E ” 8. Sa inaw Valle St 402 17 Ron Fischer. Alas -Anchorage 9 Ca PSt Bakers Yreld % 18 Todd Neff, West Chester.. 10 Southwest Baptrst :i:: 19 Ernest Hall. Southwest Baptrst 41 878 11 NC Central 404 20 Chris Johnson, Northwest MO. St s”,: 1; z 40 875 14 IU/PU-Ft Wayne.. 12 Eckerd 21 Bryan Wdlrams. Tarn a 63 873 13 Hampton E 21 Steve Martm. North R la SrJr 13I5 :: 63 873 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 14 Ashland FT FTd 2 40.7 O-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 1 Rollms _. 2ii 272“’ 2 Mansfreld MAR 3 Pfeiffer 12 S% 1 Fla Atlantic 167 4 SC -Spartanbur 2 Tampa.. _. 15 1 5 Southern Corm ! I t:: % 3 Metropohtan St 13 7 228 301 4 JacksonvllleSt ._ 13.1 Sr 13 ; p;k’ay 5 Robm Clark, Southern Ind 321 5 Che ney 12 5 F? !i ZE 8. Bellarmine 82 6 Cen Yral MO St ;‘: 1; 9 New Ham Col 7 Slippery Rock 11.: # : ::i 10. Mankato ! t z z! 8 Alas -Anchora e 104 ASSISTS 2 1; 25 11 Alabama A&M.. 141 9 New Hamp CoB i! z.i 12 West Ga $ 10 North Oak 1;,: 1 Steve Ray, BrIdgeport i: 11 Matt Harrrs. Mrllersvdle ;: 1; ii a5 541 13 Wofford 11 Shaw NC) 100 2 Lawrence Jordan. IlJlPU-Ft Wayne S, Sr 16 35 :: 12 Greg Scattini, UC Davis 65 538 14 Sagmaw Valley St 268 364 12 Clark A tlanta 100 3 Charhe McDonald, Troy St Jr 4 Brian Gregory. Oakland S, 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PI J-POINT FIELD GOALS YAqE PER CAN 5 Pat Madden, Jacksonville St CL G AVG c N” 1 Br an Wrllrams. Tampa _. 6 BIII Holden Bentley :: 1 Shaw(NC) _. 1 Stonehrll 1: ‘W Y 2 MI 1 e Kane, Cal St Sacramento & :z 2 2 Tampa. 7. Car Green. St Leo St 3 Elom Prrtchett. Clark Atlanta 2 Clanon 1: 8 Regmald Torrence Johnson Srmth 14 3 Rollins 14 3 Jacksonvlllr St 1: 1; Fr 4 L&IS Smart, Tuskegee., :: 12 9 Marcus Haynes, h4orns Brown Jr 4 Franklrn Prerce 15 4 Cal St Chico 17 139 10 Rrck Shmholster. Phrla TextlIe 5 Gmy Pilul, Ind~anapol,: sr I5 5 Mctropolltan St 5 Cal St Sacramento 70 167 Sr 6 Matt Harris, Mrllersvrlle, sr 17 IS 11 Adrian Hutt. Metropohtan St 6. Luck Haven 6 Ky We;leydrr 1lU 12 Chris Tale, New Ham Cal 7 Pat Condon. Cal St Chrco 16 7. Mdlersvrlle :: 7 Lock Haven 1: :: i: 13 Rtch Farina. Abrlene e hrrstran 50 8 Earnest Taylor, Southeast MO St. 8. Bemrd I St 8 Indranapolls.. 1: 14 Ely~n Prltchett. Clark Atlanta S, 9 Robert Lee Sanders, Jacksonvdle St Sr 1; 9 Mmn it uluth 1: 9 Troy St 1: 101 10 Darren Mrller. Wmona St Jr 15 10 Northern Mich 14 10 Ala -Huntsvrlle 17 122

Women’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCEN SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE TFG CL G (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game1 FGA PC1 W~I PTS G W-L PTS 1 Shannon Wrlhamr, Valdosta St Jr 12 2 2: 2 1 Snnond Sdmuelson. St’ Cloud St 1 Rloomsbury 11-Z 691 3 2 Momca SteInhoff. MO St LOUIS,, So 13 12 52 354 272 2 Rrenda Walter, Wofford ‘ii E 21 StPitt Joseph~Juhnrtown’s (Ind) 1;1: 14-09~1 ‘E 2 Army 1: 4-7 586 533 Sr 14 3 J Yeoman, St Joseph’s (Ind ) 136 65 362 25 9 3 Brrdget Lmd ulst, Augustana (S.0 J 629 11-l i ;;;;aw Valley 14 ;!I; 787 562 4 Dma Kanqar. Mmn -Duluth Jr 16 176 89 53 413 258 4 Mary Ann TrrB ble. JacksonwIle St 140 629 34 JacksonvdleBarry St 10 9~1 ‘E 5 Lisa Maxson, Mere burst Sr 11 lU6 52 269 24 5 5 Amy Bar er, Lock Haven 4 StonehIll 1; 9-3 E E 6 J Dabrowskl. New rl ampshlre Col St 13 107 311 739 57 6 Robin WI 4hams. Central MO St 1:: 6”:: 56. NorfolkNortheast St MO St 1: 12-l1~4 ‘% 6 UC Davrs 1: 11~3 E 57 1 7 Jackre Grvens. Fort Valley St 109 38 287 23 9 7 Cheryl Boett er, Bentley 618 7 NorthOak 13 1 57 4 8 S Altro e, Eastern Mont 110 i 1: ; &5; pi 8 Sharonda 0 4 annon Eclldrmme 144 61 1 78 TuskeMO-S 9 eeLou,; ‘. 1113 9-?5~8 1x; Sr 14 g Kammy Y rown. Vlrgmrd St i; 9 Debbre Dehe Oakland 606 1210 89 WestSt Cloud Ga St 1: 12-Z9-2 :; 22 10 Brrnda Shaffer~Dahl, Washburn 218 9 North Oak St 13~1 Sr 13 ;; ;;A g; 10 Angle Lowe ‘Troy St 158 595 10 Central Mo St 1: 14-O 1197 IO Humboldt St 15 10-5 074 59.3 1 I I ,:a Parsons, Wmond St Jr 14 136 11 Pdt Ncder. &mona St i4 11 Cdlnhoro.. 1: 12~1 1106 12 Ton Steed. Lenolr~Rh ne Sr 9 1% 221 31 l? Alrc~a Dobbels. St Joxph’s Ind ) I4 1E ::i 12 Vlrgrma St 13~1 1189 I112 LockHaven...Eastern Mont 1513 12-l9-6 2 2 13 I ora Miller. IlJ/PU~Ft \CVayne so 14 1:; 71 309 22 1 13 Brrdqltt Brown, Alabama A& 1 584 1007 I2 Wofford IO 8-2 5% 596 I4 Kdtrlna Brbh, M~ssrrs~ppr Col Sr 9 154 13 Augustana (S D J 12 R-4 59 196 218 14 Amy Neuhouser. IUiPU-Ft Wayne 1: 125 5.84 15 VeIlsa I evett, Weht Gd Jr 11 54 y; $1 E 15 L16d Miller. ItJIPU~F1 Wavne 14 204 583 WONmLOST PERCENTAGE 16 Katrlna I otton Rarr Jr 8 19 16 Heldb Wulschrr UC Ddvis’ Jr I4 SCORING : MARGIN WI PT, 17 Path Gruber West CY rc:;tur .I, 11 ;; ;g $1; 17 Alrcc Shade. Kv Weslevan 1;; % orr OCF MAH 1 Central MO St ii~0 1 DO0I’ 18 Iracy Saunders, Norfolk St Jr 13 114 18 VPll\a Lrvrlt. &r;t Gd ‘~ ; %,;l;;,e~~&nd ) 25 8 1 St Jorcph’s(Indj ,,... 14-O Sr 10 1! iii ;5$ 2; 1000 19 Mary Ann lrlbblr. Jacksonville St ; g”o ;w& 19 Alctrlce Thompkms, tlarry glnHS s iti 1 St Anselm I wo 20 Nrkl Brdckon Cal Pol Pomona Sr 16 1: 70 Dana Ntelsen. Auqustdna (S D) 3 North Oak. a2 3 57 4 % 4 North Dak St 1:-! 21 Debbre Delve, Daklarr x Sr 16 1: ii 153 587 137 65 329 20 6 21 Shannon Willram=, Valdosta St 17 58 1 4 Vlrqrma St .Ei 6062 71 4 Nnrth Dak 13 1 ::: 77 Maura Penqel. Sonoma St 246 PO 5 132 227 Jr 12 95 34 22 Lmda Homgford. Northern Ky 12 98 5 North Oak St $2 4 Vlrqlma St 13-l 22 Brrdgrtt Rrown, Alabama ABM So 10 25 205 20 5 23 Km Chd mdn. Southwest Baptist 14 6 West Tex St a2 3 60 1 22 7 7 Cdmhoro 12-l zs: 24 Melrssa Stdndlcy. AI, Fnrce :; 17 3p7 204 1;; z 1; 89 24 Sharon P,Lrllford, Clark (Ga ) 11 2 115 574 7 E&ry f797 685 20 7 I Lock Hdv~n 12-l 973 25 Cheryl Brown, Tuskegee 28 224 20 4 8. Pitt ~Johnstown 90 7 70 3 20 4 7 NorfolkSt “” :NTAGE 12 1 923 26 Dana Brrqht. Jacksonville St Jr 12 ii 61 143 203 F&E-THROW PERCE 9 Jdcksonvllle St 90 3 70 I 20 2 I West Tex St 12~1 973 27 Trcna Sanders, Wayne St (Mlch ) $r 1; (Ml11 2.5 FT Made Per Game) FTA PCT 10x 47 263 20 2 10 FlorIda lech 8i 6 62 1 11 JdcksonvllleSt ,., 11-l 917 ?f I mda Frenchrr. Mu Western a3 263 202 I rerrr Lu crt. Cal St Sacramento CL 1: 51 961 11 Oakland a2 7 63 7 19”; 12 Barry 29 Tdmm Daw

Through games of January 13

Men’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders

FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE NG OFFENSE SCOG IING DEFENSE SCORING^, ” PIS LL b TFG 3FG FT PTS AVG (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) G FG FGA PCT G W~L c W~I AVG 1 Kcv~n D’Arcv. Merchanr Marme 1: 2: 7491 670703 I St Joseph’s (Me) 1: 9~1 io3j I Randolph-Macorr 1 I-2 55 5 4-8 1213 2 Rllat Agi. Sfevens Tech :: z ‘Pi i 5120 263138 29.2276 2 SaIlsbury St 2 Buflalo St 3 Mall Hancock. Colby ..:. l2 67 231 25 7 3 Redland; I5 11 4 1506 3 Wlttrnbrr 1; 13-O15-O 886131 E: 4 Leon Htll, Emory R Henry :: 1: 125 Z! 51 328 252 4 Davrd Hicks, Cenire 4 Colh 1: 9-o 1096898 4 Frank 8 d arsh 1: 12-l 114 s9 5 5 Jtm Nolan, Wllkr, 5 Rick Batt. UC Sdrr Die o 21 5 Mc ! drrmnqlor~ 5 FDU~Mddl>on 6 David Hrcks, Centre 2 1s 16 160 9871 302301 25 21 6 Brad Hohwer, Buena Y lSl.3 6 Blackburn 9 :-z 834 6 Oglethorpe 1: 10-fto-4 E: 5960 79 7 Deshanq Weaver, La Verne Jr 14 7 WIII Hartsl~cld. Glassboro St. i 12 103 159 648 7 Aurord 7 Dlrckinbon 13 E 793 61 0 8 Chris Gallrgan. Nichols Jr 8 140 26 s % ;:; 8 HIfat A I, Stevens Tech 5 a Mt St Vincent 1: 10-310~5 1369‘f&3 11 9 Rlcky Sprccr WIS -WhIlewater 1;; 303 68 316 243 9 Mark S9 aymarr Ohlo Wesleyan 5: zi 1:; !z 9 WI> ~Plallevlllr 89 FlrtekaMuak,nqur; I5 ID-5 E E 10 Dean Cook lkis -Rover Falls :: lil 110 37 54 311 239 IO Davrd Brooks, branders g 1: lli Carroll (WI: ) 1: I39-6 1 12731344 10 WIS beau Claire 15 7-X y 679 Sr 10 11 Charlc5 Woods Elmhurst ” 11 Ld Vcrnc 11 4 l.XiY 11 Roic~Hu~mdrl 15 10-5 2% 630 so 13 1;; ! 46x3 239310 239238 12 Jeff Kuehl, Ill ti’eslryan Sr i: I12si 1::177 ::633 17 Southeaytern M;s: i 14’ 11~3 1246 11 Hartwick 11 7-4 a 0 Sr 14 113 iii 66 332 237 13 Pdt Holland, Randolph-Macon 1: 100I33 211159 677629 13 Hope 14 13-f 1243 I I North Adams St 1: 8-3 693 630 Jr 15 130 72 352 23 5 14 Kevin Ryan, Trenton 51 2 14 Monmnuth illl’) 10 8~2 886 14 Trenton St ,. 13~1 884 631 15 Dave Turnqulst Bethel (Mlnn ) ” Sr 1: 13265 212104 673625 144 4: 55 347 231 SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16 Chris Hamilt -Platlev~llr 10 Kevin Jones. Allred I Frank RMarsh 13 2; Z” 5 6 Allsghen 1; 127 ;A 4’: 66 7 Rrck Brown. Musklngum 37 11 Hobart Wrll~arns. Southeastern Mass 36 a Salve HegIna 116 474 7 Penn St L uhrcnd 13 a Perry Jumus. Allc heny 1‘4 101108 :! I I Seal1 Woods, St Lawrcncc 36 9 Blackburn i 127 465 a terrum 13 Tom W~ll~dms. Kean E Y Brldn Wilson St. Yoseph ’s IMe ) ii 91 76 35 ID MIllsaps ‘2 78 462 9 SaIlsbury St 14 Eric Miller WI:.-River Fall: i: 65 ID Todd Henmnk Calvin Women’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders

FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING OFFENSE SCORING : DEFENSE SCORING W-L PTS AVG Cl G TFG 3FG FT PTS AVG G FG FGA PCT W-L PTS AVG 1 Monlcla~r St 1’; 11-4 673 44 Y 17 ij 163 “:r Y 71 98 724 I St Joseph’s iMc t I’; 10~2 1051 a7 6 1 Ann Grlbert. Oberlin 6 6-O 86 7 7 Nlchola 8-l 415 46 1 Sr 4 T 6528 394113 303283 9 69 6H 1 7 Cnnrlucllcul COI 570 3 Amy Heustrr. Clarkson ” ;: 84 648 3 Kruka 1015 3 Amherst : 376 47 u 1;: 1; 4715 289104 26260 3 ir; 376 47 0 4 Anne Krumrme Frank & Marsh St 1; 155 639 4 WIS ~Rlvrr Falls 990 z: 3 W~ll~arn Smith 38 47 0 5 Vlckre Denms fulls Fr 49 633 5. Marymount 81 3 5 Salve Regma i 7.1 382 102 48 7 146 1: 7042 286347 23 81 6 Shelly Keller, Lake Forcsl 1: 103 6’2 6 Lake Forest ‘Z RO9 6 Allcrllown 12 12 0 7 Penny Powan Monmouth (III ) 2: 151 603 7 Concotdla (M’hcd’) 1043 a0 2 7 HartwIck Q-3 Ei 49 1 113 50 19 29s 22 7 49 2 3 30 245 22.3 a LaurleTrow,$t Thomas Fr 1: 158 589 R Mnruarl 952 79 3 8 Bdruch 1: 9 Jane1 Yllek. Smlpson Sl 14 163 583 709 78 H Y Bryn Mawr i-i 2: 49 7 1E 0 45 289 22 2 51 D A 6036 243212 22212 1 10 Lmda Rose. Nichols 99 576 1; ti:““s::‘:7 lij ?~3 184 7s 4 10 Clark (Ma::) 1: 9~3 612 11 Auqustnna (III) 13 12-f 669 iA 11 Jen Macnarr. ElIzabethtown i 11 Frosthurq St ID 9~1 779 77 9 :; ; 12 Susan Yates, Crntrr 11 1;; ::: 12 Mlddlebuiy. a 612 77 a 12 Cormectrcut IX 3DY 12 Reme Amoss, Goucher !; ,{ 1; i~i 675 52 1 2; +; 237953 232210148 21210 1 I 13 Juhe Srerota, Thlel Sr 11 144 569 13 Chur Newport 1S :-A 1166 li I 13 Carneqlc Mellon 13 Jane Rul~ffson Macalester Y Xl 699 14 Leslre Moore, emmanuel Colleqe 2 1: 73 14 Kathy Srmth Wartburg Sr 15 187 567 14 Western Corm St 77 7 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 15 Erm Clark. Mlllsaps 8 56 246 20 5 I5 May Sanders, Mrllrkln SCORING MARGIN W-L PCT 15 Carrt Metzler, St Norberl Jr 10 i: 1; 3541 205204 20204 5 15 Rachel Cldylor~. Bales 2: i ii 2:: OFF U&F MAR 1 Wltlenberg 14-n 1 DO0 17 Missy Sharer Grlnnell Jr 10 71 17 Nlcole Kovaleskl. Wilkes 13 150 560 1 Connecticut Cal R6 7 51 5 1 Allentnwn 1.COO la LaurreTrow, $I Thomas [to 1; is 0 I7 263 20 2 18 Elizabeth Lynch, Connecticut Col ic 92 554 2 Alleulowrl 76 a 4R 7 ii: Sr 1; ; ;/& b’,;,,t, 1. ‘5; 19 Stacy Schrmdt. Belolt.. 108 A 4522 262170 20200 2 19 Cathy Clark, Marietta :g $1 3 Kpuka z- 59 4 1E 70 Kristen Marullo. Dneonld St Sr 6 49 20 Ellen Carey. Wrslfretd SC 4 SI Joseph’c. (Me) M2 ;:: 1 CollllecrIcut Cal ” 6-O 1 DOD Sr 11 96 gj a; 1;: 21 Heather Van Gorden, Rlpon 1: 124 548 5 Augustand (Ill J 73 2 51 5 21 7 1 Wesleyan 1000 : 21 Carrl Mclzlcr. St Norbert 10 155 548 6 Brrdqewater ( a ) 77 3 562 212 7 Auqustana (Ill ) ” 1;-: 923 “;: 1! ! 3831 236177 19719 7 7 Nazareth IN Y) 75 2 20 4 I Nazareth(NY) 12~1 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 198 9 Keuka 11-f ::-: 2 I! (Mln 2 5 Fl Made Per Game) CL G : kxr;:EYm,t1 6678 86 2:470 196 10 FrostburgS 9~1 Sr 14 i 5365 254273 19519 5 1 Deb Sham! Wls 5tevens Polnr.. Sr 10 2; 2; 10 Corlland St 566 186 10 Ldke Fores1 Q-l ii Jr 10 i 2317 195175 194195 7 Llssa Nrenhuls Hooe 47 915 11 Lake Fores1 iii 62 3 186 12 Buffalo St 8~1 3 Dan~elle Lacro;x. Tills 25 880 12 Frank & Marsh 75 3 568 fa 5 12 Edstern Corm St ii: $; 1; i 65 272 19.4 4. Kelly Mahlum. St Benedlct 41 a78 13 Concnldla (M’head) 802 61 9 183 I2 Lynchhurg :I; 889 5 Klrr Beckman. Buena Vista 13 817 FIELD-GOAL PERC:rNTAGE FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DE;F$NSE Jr 10 21 “3: :i 1:: 6 Jill MorrIson, Lake Forest 48 a75 FC WT > FGA PC1 .I,. f) Sr 13 25 7 Jane Taturn. Moravlan 55 a73 1 Allentown 692 b? 0 I Wllham Smith i4? Jr 10 ii :z 1:: 8 Jody Normandm. Worcester Tech 54 a70 i 44 250 192 2 Centre 657 50 1 1 Amhcrnt 155 :: Jr 13 9 Rita Laforcc. Rochester 38 868 3 Western Md ” 168 38 a68 3 Marrettd 917 REBOUNDING 4 Frank R Marsh 752 ii1 4 Nichol> 145 iii AVG 1: tac’i ,“,9;1~:,e~~t:~K~~t.. 65 862 48 5 5 Connectwt Col 115 367 28 a57 5 ConcordId iM%eadJ lz 18 1 12 Julie Drehl, HamIlton %3 47 7 6 Rcnsxlaer 241 735 1 Caroline Lcary. Mrddlebury 41 R54 6 Be1011 2 Stat Carr.Va Weble an “” 190 13 Alybsa Zaccarla. Stockton St 600 47 2 7 Ftosihurg St 764 14 Krlsta Jacobs, Ohlo Wesleyan 63 84 1 7 Central (Iowa) 3 Caro Yyn Savlo. Monte rair St % 17 9 707 47 1 a Tuft: :z1 15 Cathy Clark. Marlefta.. 8 Harrwlck 4 Ellsen Fenton. Mass -Boston.. 220 169 9 Salw Reqlna 465 46 9 Y Hamllton 159 E 15 Sylke Knuppel, Johns Hopkms :i E 5 Hdary Wllhams BarrIch 186 169 10 St lhomas 46 8 10 Ho u 197 592 177 16 1 17 Ruth Woltmari. Ellrabethtown.. 289 6 Susan Hums SkIdmore 2 !G 11 Buffalo St :: 46 8 11 WI Ptenherq 122 153 17 Kathy Mo,ynajh. TrmrtCv (Conn ) 46 7 l? Raruch 218 Ei! 7 Barb Wolf. lhlestern Md itl 833 12 Simpson 901 8. Shella Colberl. Frostburg St 150 15.0 19 Julldrra K ace John arroll. 670 46 7 I3 BrIdgewaler 1Va ) 252 749 20 Corlnne Schaelfer, Dhlo Northern 35 a29 13 I ake Forcat 9 Sand Euddelmeyer, Capllal.. : 191 136 14 Kruka 19 46 6 14 PlymouthSI 747 731 10 Jen I?ammueller. Coucher 133 20 Tanya Sneed. Drckmson 133 P7 Lisa Yemrah. Wheaton (Mass ) Sr ! E i; i FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 11 Devonna Wlllrams, Emmanuel College FT FIA Jr 12 $1 824 .I. PCT 12 Cure Kaczmarskr. New York U 1: 13.2 23 Kale Tutus. Muskmgum _. REBOUND ‘MARGIN 303 74 Y 13 Jrll Wersner. Prmclpla 128 1 WIlllam Penn i2i OFF DEF MAR 2 Allrnlown ‘79 240 74 6 1 Connecticut Cal 19.2 14 Lln Brown, Wrdener 1:: 127 3mPOINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE Ij pa, Vlild 258 346 74 6 2 BrIdgewater (Va 1 57 7 i-i: 156 15. Fsty Wood, Connecticut Col 75 125 CL FGA PCT 16 Laura Van Sickle, Grinnell 114 12 4 124 16R 73 a 3 Nlchol> 22 150 1 Jenny Tdylor. Whrtller Sr 15 36 611 13 1 17 Robm Gaby. Eastern Corm St 110 12.2 5 Worcr;ler Tech 155 217 4 Irosthurg S1 ::x 149 7 Fllen Thompson, Rhodes 47 574 fa7 250 72 8 14 a la Wilda Coloh. Baruch 133 12 I ? 1: 6 SC Benedlct 5 Cldrk (Mass) 3 Mlbsy Sharer, GrInnell 7 Cahrln Rd 116 174 6 Grmnell ii E.i 13 3 19 Erm Adamson. Bryn Mawr ” 4 Kathy llub7lnskl. MIddlebury St ;i z: 8 Rhodes 16; 232 72 0 7 Claremont M S 51 3 132 20 Donna Bourke. Geltysburg 12 1:: 5 Slalarla Kovrjamc. MIddlebury ” ii 21 Allson O’Erlen, Hamdton 95 119 9 Marluttd 215 299 71 9 X St Thomas 44 3 :: 128 6 Prlscllla Poslck. Lakr Forest 5: 10 $! :2 IO WIS Stevens Polrlt 140 195 71 R 512 r 12 7 Jr 10 9 St Joseph’s (Me) 7 Kim Wood. Lycommg 40 52 5 11 Alleyhcny 161 225 71 6 10 I ynchburq YY fi 124 8 Jane Rul~llson. Macalcstcr 54 500 1’2 714 ;: 11 I2 lllll10l5 Cal 8 Dawn Hrll. Ohlo Northern.. 38 500 13 St Thomas 1:: 227 71 4 10 Kate Peterson. WIS S’evens Pomi 53 49 1 j-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PEtME AVG I4 Kalamazoo 172 747 71 I 1 Toned Sanders, Rust f; 14 3 11 Amy Endlcr. Moravlan :: 1: 47 468 G AK P Mrssy Danlels. Thnm?s 1 Catlrlrll 3 Lynn Ellrolt. Connectrcut Col J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 2 Prlnclpla. 4 Rota Miller, St BenedIct. O-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME G 3 Thomas 5 Cathy Clark, Mdrrelta CL 1 Rust “” 5: ‘“3: ;5? 4 Wlb ~Sreverrs Point 6 Leslie Moore, Emmanuel College 1 Krlstm N~el;cr~. Thomds Jr 1s 2 Middlebury i 29 5 WIS -Rover Falls 7 Jrll Cook, Stony Brook 2 KaraSrmth Eureka { k,F;;;nY ii 2;: 6 Dswego St 8 Laura Beeman, Cal St San B’dmo 3 RoEast Carolina University athlet- example of exemplary achievement groups. From 1976 to 1987, the ics department. by a woman athlete right here in our number of Blacks earning bachelor’s own community.” The Kristi Overton Athletic En Over-ton has been named by the degrees fell 4.3 percent, from 59,122 dowment is structured to provide a Women’s Sports Foundation as one degrees to 56,544 degrees. For black full scholarship each faU to a woman of the future top 10 women athletes. males, the drop was 12.2 percent, student-athlete from North Carolina from 25,634 to 22,498 bachelor’s She was the 1989 professional water who enters East Carolina. degrees. ski tour slalom champion and was Blacks earned 6.4 percent of the Dave Hart, director of athletics, the 1988 national college water ski 9 18,388 bachelor’s degrees awarded said, “It is extremely significant in champion. in 1976, but only 5.7 percent of the that it represents our first endow- She has been featured in Sports 99 1,388 bachelor’s degrees in 1987. ment gift earmarked for our wom- Illustrated, on ABC Wide World of Hispanics earned two percent of the en’s programs. It is very fitting that Sports and in ESPN. degrees in 1976 and 2.7 percent in 1987. Big Ten censures Purdue’s Keady The Big Ten Conference has cen- conference. Volleyball added sured Purdue University head men’s The Big Ten said in a news release Men’s volleyball has gained var- basketball coach Gene Keady for Top athlete that conference regulations prohibit sity status at Stevens Institute of I remarks “unduly criticial of confer- “undue public criticism of officials, Technology, and a IO-match sched- ence basketball officials.” and coach Keady’s comments of ule will begin February 6 when Vicki Huber of Villanova University holds the Honda-Bmder- The censure involved Purdue’s January 13 were in violation of this Stevens Tech hosts Eastern Mon- ick Cup signijling her selectton as the top woman collegiate game against Indiana, which Purdue standard.” tana. athlete of 1989-99- In addition to many honom for track, won 8 1-79 in overtime. Keady drew Pat Dorywalski, the women’s volJ Huber also is the academic all-America of the year; as a technical foul in the first half after The Big Ten said the censure leyball coach, will also head the selected by the College Sports Information Dlrectom of disagreeing with some calls, then carries no penalty and is purely “a men’s program. America. blasted officials in a postgame news public reprimand.” 16 THE NCAA NEWS/Januay 24,199O

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24 THE NCAA NEWS/Januaty 24,199O THE NCAA NEWS/January 24,19BO 25

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a P 26 THE NCAA NEWSIJanumy 24.1~~0 Colleges must assure minorities of education, Cavazos says Education Secretary Lauro Ca- to be a fundamental commitment to have equal access to a quality edu- able to demonstrate proficiency in a “You must involve yourself in vazos says colleges and universities assure the following: By the year cation,” Cavazos told about 1,200 language other than English. Cur- helping America restructure ele- must help ensure a quality education 2000, students from all population higher education leaders at an Amer- rently, only 10 percent of students mentary and secondary education,” for any American, regardless of segments and economicgroups who ican Council on Education luncheon are able to demonstrate such proti- he said. race or economic status. aspire to enter and complete pro- in Washington, D.C., January 19. ciency. “I must remind you that the qual- “1 would submit that there needs grams of postsecondary education The Bush administration and the l Guaranteeing that all associate ity of the student that comes to your nation’s governors are preparing and bachelor’s degree recipients university or college is totally de- specific guidelines and timetables to should be able to demonstrate pro- pendent upon what is occurring in Bradley to revise legislation improve learning, mainly in ele- ficiency in college-level math and the public elementary and secondary In the wake of an NCAA decision Bradley sponsored the right-to- mentary and secondary schools, but science. schools of America today.” to require reporting of student- know legislation in the U.S. Senate Cavazos said higher education lead- l Increasing by 25 percent the athlete graduation rates, a New to help student-athletes choose a ers need to clearly define their edu- number of U.S. college graduates Jersey senator plans to alter his college or university. A similar bill is cational mission as well, the completing doctoral programs in Applications ready Student-Athlete Right-to-Know Act sponsored in the House by Reps. Associated Press reported. the basic arts, mathematics, sciences, Applications for the 1990 USA to exclude all NCAA member insti- Ed Towns, D-New York, and Tom “Universities and colleges must engineering and technological disci- National Team trials and U.S. Olym- tutions, including those in Division McMillen, D-Maryland. McMillen assume leadership in restructuring plines, and by 50 percent the number pic Festival 90 regional trials for 111. said he would seek revisions in the education in America today,” Cava- of women, Blacks, Indians and His- women’s basketball are now availa- During a news conference follow- House bill similar to Bradley’s zos told the educators. panics in the group. ble. ing adoption at the NCAA Conven- Bradley told national wire services According to Cavazos, higher l Making sure all graduating stu- U.S. Olympic Festival trials are tion of Proposal No. 24, Sen. Bill that the NCAA Convention action education leaders should set goals dents are able to write coherent, scheduled April 20-22 at four rem Bradley said he would not withdraw on Proposal No. 24 “is fully consis- that include: grammatically correct papers; dis- gional sites. USA National Team his bill until the National Associa- tent with legislation that we have *Reducing by half the gap in play a basic knowledge of world trials, selecting teams for the World tion of Intercollegiate Athletics and sponsored.” He said reporting also degree completion rates at both the history, geography and culture ap- Championship/ Goodwill Games the nation’s junior colleges also should be required for the-hundreds associate and baccalaureate level propriate to their degree level, as and several other international com- agree voluntarily to reveal gradua- of colleges in other athletics confer- “between black and Hispanic stu- well as develop higher-order critical- petitions, will be held May 31 to tion rates. ences that are not covered by NCAA dents on the one hand and Anglo thinking and problem-solving skills. June 3 at the Olympic Training regulations.” and Asian students on the other.” Cavazos stressed that a special Center in Colorado Springs, Colo- However, Greg McCarthy, a press Bradley told reporters, “A poten- Cavazos noted that 55 percent of effort must be made in minority rado. aide in Bradley’s office, said the tial student-athlete and his or her black students and 51 percent of teacher preparation. Eligibility requirements for each senator does not plan to include parents are entitled to a direct and Hispanics who enter higher educa- Noting the severe shortage of team and training and competition NCAA Division III member insti- valid answer to the question, ‘If I tion “do not earn any credentials minority teachers, he said 30 percent schedules are included with the ap- tutions in his revised bill, even cntcr your college or university on whatsoever even after 12 years”- of the students in public elementary plication. though Convention Proposal No. an athletics scholarship in my sport, compared with 33 percent for other and secondary schools are either For applications, contact: USA 25, to require Division III schools what are the chances that I will students. Hispanic or black and that only I I Basketball, 1750 East Boulder to report graduation rates, was with- graduate within a year of those in l Making sure that 50 percent of percent of the teachers are Hispanic Street, Colorado Springs, Colorado drawn at the Convention. my entering class?“’ all bachelor’s degree recipients are or black. 80909; telephone 7 191632-7687. The Market

Strong initiative and ability to woh under Full time with benefits. Depar,menVAthktics C Moraana Hall. &xcman. Montana 59717 to ,he character and 9mlr ol a Chrisban college. Coil e coachng and teachmg ex Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to ressure and reach deadlines. Salary Range: Salad Commensurate wth ual~flca,lons MSU IS an MO/E0 Employer. ~20.000 525,OCO. Appointment Terms. and Frlence. &alitlcation~:~or,hem Ari &&tit Foottall Cmch: Heidelberg College peience p 2 erred. Salary and rank corn Iorate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to Twlvemontb. fued term full~bnn appoint rona nweo~ty IS seelong a quaIlRed Indmd. [NCAA Dwision Ill) invites applicants for a mensurae wl,h quallFicatlo”s and experience. mrnt to kgin on or about March 15, 1990 A le@r of appkcation. credentials includm advertise open dates in their playing scheduler or for other ual 10 roach and direct the women’s ten month. full ,lmc. nonwnure vack assist. Appkcahorr A letter of appkrauon. a resume, basketball program Bachelor’s d ree IS an, football coachinq position till feachiny wansctip~s of graduate work compkwd. an i and the names. phone nurrrbcr, and ad required (Master’\ De,n-c ,>ref,~rrw7 ). Prp responslbilnes and spnng spoil assignment. three current letters of recommendation qpropriatr purposes should be sent ,o’ professor Ray Smnb, dresses d al least three references should be VIOUL collcgc coaching expenence in coach Masteis Degree I* B mwn~m r urement. Department of F’hyslcal Educauon and Ath. Rater are 55 cents per word for general classified advertising submitted in witing no later than February ing. rccrulling. promotion. ecademlc Sbting date is August I. 1990. IlCWltS %P letics. Dew Center. Hope College, Holland. (agate type) and $27 per column inch for display classified counseling, public relations. scheduling. should send letter of applution. resume, A,hle,lc Dnc,or. budge, .admwGs,raUon, super&ion of a.&.+ and names of three references February Michigan 49423. Applicalion deadline is Februa 17. 1990. with a beginnIng date of advertising. Orders and co y are due b noon five days prior Gill Coliseum 123, an&. scouting. fund~raism and summer 15 10: John D HIII. Dwector o“r Atbkbcs. Oregon State Unlucmty Is A ARlrmative sports camp Appkcsbon &e&e. Send Heidelberg Coil e, 310 E. Marke, S,ree,. Augusl ‘3 0. 1990. Hope College IS an Equal to thr date of publication Por general c r asslfled 5pdCe dnd by Oppoltunity Employer. Ac,ion/Equal Opportunity Employer and le~cr of a lkation, resume and listing of TIffin. Ohlo 44&37 Held&erg Colkge is an noon seven days prior to the date of publication for display compkes wth Secbon 504 of the Rchabilita professIona T references 10. Search Commit Equal Oppatunity/AfTirmative Amon Inst~. Ad&ant Soccer Coach. LenowRhyne Col bon Art d 1973. Oregon State Unwers~ty has ,ee. Women’s Basketball. Nolthem Anrona tutlo”. kge. an NCAA II Institution. invllcs appkca tlassified arfvertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by a pokey of being rerp,nrve 10 Ihe needs of Unlverslty.Box 15400. Flagstaff. AZ 8601 I hens for fulltmw womcr,, soccer coach AssIstant FM Coah. Ofknstvc Unr Ncu poswon also assists with established dual career couples. 5400. The search will remain open until the Columbta Univeraty is conducting a search telephone. mcn’r soccer program and works wth both p&bon is filled; however, the scrcrn~ng for an assisliln, coa h w,h the res nslblkty comrnllee wdl be in tiewing applications menh and women’s tennis pr rams. Addi For more informdtion or to place an ad, r-all Susan Boyts at of coachIn the offensive line. Qua rvacations bow.1 admm&rabve responwb, I for worn Marketing onMarch I2,1998 Northern Amona Unwer Bachelor’s Degree and successful football 91VH43220 or write NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, slty IS an Equal Opponu!wy/Affirmaw? AC err’s soccer and lennis programs.“% uccessful coachlngexpenenceatthecoll elweloras experience in coaching and ability to work Mission, Kansas 66201. lion Institution. Minorities a head high school coach. The 3.a ,llty 10 work AssIstant AthkB Dhctor MahUng. Re handupped and velcrans are ,n,:::;z u&h and counsel s,udent~a,hletes I” a kberal with and communicate wth Columbia stu arts enwonment required. Relevan, masler’s cponslblkbcs Dtrea a broad based nnlcrcol ,o apply. dents. faculty and alumni. and work v&In degree prefemd. Entrykvel salary commen leglate alhkbc marketing program. Des,gn Need taknted male bnskctball player for the framework of Ivy league regulations. and implement strategies for season tick& surate with mperiencr and ualifications. effective studenttralner sup r, program Austrakan pro league. Must have Australian Salary: dependent upon -nencc. Appllcz+ sales. lndlvldual game bcke, sales. promo Citirenship/passpat Call 206/340.1751 eons. send ktter of application and resume Stmtmg date August 15.1990 % .nd letter of RequIremen& Irrlude a bat r elois degree, bans and corporate sponsorships. Supervise application, resume. transcript. and three master’s preferred. and NATA certification Cobrado State (Intvxsky Is seeking qualified ,a Ray Tellier. Head Football Coach. Columbia fullame marketmg ess~skv, and student candidates for the full time posnbon of Head Llnwers~ty, Dcd e Physical Fitness Center. ktten of recommendabon by February 15. 1990. to Dr Keith M. Ochs. Athletic Director. volunteers. Train and motivate part time Women’s Baske,ball Coach. Responsibilities NW York NY I %3 27. Appanrment Date: as Positions Available grou sales assoc~a,es. Develop pnn,, radio will include organizing. adm&tenng and zoon as posslbk Appkrahon Deadline, Feb Box 73% LRC. Hnckory. NC 28603 EOE and R advertising, and make media buys coachvnu a D~v,s,on I orooram. B.A or 6 5 ruary 7, 1990. Columbn Unwerwy IS corn’ Head f%zn’s Bocccrf tacmsw Cnach.Denison Quallflcatlons. Bxcalaurearc degree re Degree &umum: p&r b&ke,ball coachlny m,,,ed 10 Affwmatwc Arnon and Equal Universe, IS seelong candidates for head qurrecl Master’s degree and mark&n or expenence yed. preferably as a head Opportunity coach o r mens soccer and lacrosse. The University of Findlayis an~rmativeAciion/ sales experience wirh a Diwsion I athebc4, pmbcm 1s for none months and IS ather a E&al Opponun~ty Employer coach and pre erabfy a, the ma,or unwrsny Head Football Coach. Cheyney University of program preferred &&ewe and proven level. Subml, a letter of applicabon. complete non.tenure track faculty appointment or an Assistant A.D. Athktic Trdner, Sea,ch E&m&d. Grinnell Penns vanla mwtes a plications for UIe post ab,lny 8” developIn markebng programs resume and II%,of a, leas, rhree references ,o r P 2”’ admini&ativea poin,men,dependen,upon Coil e. Depanmen, of lntercolleg~atc Ath that mcrease zzks % nowledge and experi bon o Head Foorbal Coach Cheyn quakficabons T% position will involve teach MI Chuck BelLAssniate Director of Athletics, versrty is a state institution and a mem r of AssI,tant Director of Men’s Athletics for leticn‘3 Phywcal Educabon invitesappkcations cnce wh media producr~on. dlrcc, mall ng physical educal~on classes or admnsrra Colorado State Unwrety. Fort Colkns. CO the Penns an,a State Athkbc Conference, Fmmotiru. hwldhg and Co-l Span- for a Lecturer I” physlcal educauon and pwcen and telemarketing helpful Demon 80523. Colorado State University is an Equal bvedubesasassigned bythea,hkbc diredor Athletic Trainer lo begin in the Fall 1990. Division II r”NCAA). The Head Foo,ball Coach soanhlp. Requwed. Coikgr degree or &va strated supe~rory abllny. Salary Range. Oppoltun,ty/AFfwmatwe A&on Employer wll have full responslbikty for coaching, hsleis Degree prefemd. Bxhclois and lent work experience: and demons,ra,ed Onrquarter bmr tearhmg responsibikties Commensurate with experience Appoint five years‘ coaching experience required work cxpenence ,n promotions. markeling may include Athktic Tramin theory course. recruiting and supems~on of staff. Salary men, Terms. Tvehremonrh. fued term full commensurate wth qualifications. A lica Salary conungen, upon e.xper,encc and qua1 and ales Responsibilitirz. *ore all adver. First Ald. and C.PR. Gnnnel Bfields rvneteen hme appointment to begin on or about ~fications Send a letter dapplirabon. resume. ,,,,ng revenues fnr pnnted materials (pro varsity spats a, the NCAA Division Ill level. A bona till be accepted unlil February I, sp 990. March 15. 1990. Appllcabon. A teller of Football or unul pos~~on IS filled Please direct letters three leners of refrre,w. Vanxnpls and a grams. pasters. etc.). plan. coordlnale. and masrer’sdegree ~sdeswed. NATAcerbficatton application, a resume. and the names. phone statement of coarhlng phllocophy 10’ Ted of application. resume and reference 10. organve ail merkeebng and romotions: solic 1s required with a concentration rn ph numbers and addresses of a, leas, lhree Barclay, Dir&or of Athletics. D&son Uni ,tat,on and orqarnration o P corpora,e won Asststant Football Conches. Memphis State Andy Hanson. Atblew Dwwtor. f3ox 350, references should be rubmlnrd I” wntm no Cheyney, PA 19319 Cheyne Uniwrsityladn verwy. Gmnwlle. OH 43023. Den~son IS an xc.h~p pmgr&; all other dubes as assi ned send ~,,a. three letters o laterthan Februa 20. 1990. ,o:TonyMc @on Unlvenlty 35se&my applicaUons for ofienslve Afhnative AcUon/Equal Oppoltuni Em bv the Athletic Director Conlrarl. $2 2 .OCG official college ,mnscr,p, ,o. Dee Fawchnld. nell. Assoaate x thleoc Dwector, Oregon and defenswe coaches Asscaabon w,h a Aftirmatwe Aaon/Equal d ppofiun~ty Em player ployer. The college seeks only can 2 ldates doF. non ,enured contrad; no faculty rank. Athletic Director, Physical Education Corn %,e Urwersily. Gill Coliseum 123. Cowallis. mqor college foolball program a5 a Ia er. who are sensitive to the perspectives of first contrac, immediately upon hIrIng ICI. Gnnnell College. Gnnnrll. Iowa 501 12 OR 97331 Oregon State Unwern~ty IS an coach or graduate answtant required ue. relbdlk UnIverslty. a romphtwe D,vls,on II women and ,n,nonnes Appkcaoon DeadlIne through 6 30 90. renewable annually on July F he search wll reman open until ,he pos,oon Affwmatwe An~on/Equal Oppo~un~ty Em lois degree preferred Salary commrnurare pr ram. is seeking applicabona for foolball February 15. I990 I Send lknrr of ap@cabon. complete resume IS hlled: to br asruwd of cons,derat,on. layer and corn kes with Serbon 504 of the with expenence and educabon Applicabon s,a7 ,ng pool, lnterrsted candtdates should (to mrlude names. current addresws and pliubon malen& by February iehablktabon z&t of 1973 Oregon Slate Dcadlnne .Jaruary 17, 1990 lnilial ~reernnq forward resume Io. Millersvllk Unwcrs~ c/o phone numbers uf three references), and Unwersity has a policy of being responswe to will begin January 17th Ho-r. applicehons Dr. Gene A Carpenter, Dwector of xi&, other supporbng materials addressing qualn the needs of dual career couples may be accepwd un,~l pos.,,,ons are f#lled. Athletics. Buck. House. M~llerwlle. PA 17551 Swimming lkdbuns to. Mrs Joan L Sweet. De ltment seeks women and minority candi Request application information from the of Men’s Athletics. Montana %I+ ( rnwernty. dales Depanment of Personnel, 901/67t3~2601. Head Women’s Wmming Coach. The Or& Bnck Breeden Fwldhouse. *I Bobcat Circle. Athkdc Tminer/Cltr,ical Insbuctor Seekng Mrm hla Slate University, Memphis, Tennes Soccer vers~ty of Florida invites candidates for the Boremm. Montana 597 I 7 0025. Screemng IWO athleur rraners and faculty members to Sports Information see98 152 F~ual Opponunlry/Affwmatwe suborn of Head Women’s Swmmln Coach. kgms Monday, February 5. and conbnues provide athlelic trainmg service and teach in Action Employer E e pos~bon IS fullbme. includng & “ems until a rand,da,r I, selected. MSU provldes the NATAwproved undergraduate cumru Ad&ant l%baU Cmch/Offenslm or De Tcachcr/Caach (Soccer): PhysIcal educator Kesponslbllws.All managementandcoach prderenre in employment to ekgibk vetrr lum. Earned master’s de&e and currrn, fendve Coordinator. Requred Bachelor’s wth Merest and expertise lo serve a, mm’s ng anpeds for the development and main,- or women’s soccer coach, teach a van&y of anr For mformation ron~d Human Resour NATA cerbficabon reqwred Pnor teachnq D,rec,or of 5 Ip Its lnformaoon and Athkur degree. e*yen’ence counsekny s,udrn, ah nance of a h,ghly compe,,,we Dwwon I crs/Afhrmabve Adron, 2 IO C Monkma Hall, erpenmce and auprm;o,r d sluden, a,hleU: Promolions. rsponslblkllrs lnrludr Lhe di ktes: demonstrated coaching experience a&v&y classes. and coarh one addibonal wmmnmg program in accordance wth Lhe Boremar,, MonLam 59717 MSU IS an MO! tramen preferred Application Deadhne, redron and management of the splrts Infor. wth the abnkty ,o assume the duties of ii bpm. Twoyear. non.tenure track sition Unwers,,y, Southeastern Conference and EO Employer March 1, 1999 Co&xl Person. Dr. Scan M. mabon sewiccs. media relabow pubbations. coordinator in an NCAA Division I program: Ability and desire lo combme exe rlcnce I” teachmq and roechng wth a commitment As&tantArhkllcDlmxtar- Tera~AtMUnr Lephalt. Char Search Committee, Spoti and related promotional acbwtxs for La Salle expenence I” ~n,eract,ons wth the pubkc. verwy Pnmary responslbllities will be Ulr Medlclne Program. Unwen~ of PiNbur h. Unwcrslty’s 22 spoR Divislorr I a,hIctic pro boosters. and administration: knowled e of sale and negotiation of rodno and ,elevwon Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania I5 Y 61 Equal 8 p ram A plicants for the position should and commltmentto NCAA rules. specs Btcally nyhts fees for footbell, basketball. and base ponunry/Afiim~a,we Action Employer. #we a kchelois Degree I” journalwn or regardin recruiting. Preferred: Master’s de ball roach’s shows; rhe sale of football, related field, Division I collegr/unwersity gree; cd k rate or high +ool footba&&;z bask&II. and baseball program advefisin y,c,ns ,nformaUon e*p fam,l,ar,ty w,h word exwerience. Rrsponab,kt,es. AC, as SPORT MEDICINE PHYSICIAN and the p”“‘aly announcer for Texas At ik processing and de&top publishing and or defenswe coordmator: organize and plan rad,o and ,ekvis,on By resume onb 10 John Development demonstrared aballry m creauvc design and pran,ccs and game straregy. analyle and David Crow. A,hle,,r Dwector, Texan AtM management of marke+ing/promotionaI pub evaluate ame. practice, and opponents Untversity. College Stition. TX 77843. Appl. Assistant Dkctos Athktic Fund Dncbp llcabons and acaVItIes. Pnor supe~sory exp. hlms, orv i? e Reid coaching: recrw, student Arizona State Unhmrslty cabon Deadkne. 217190 Texas A&M is an ment Responsibilities: Help Lhe Associate is strongly preferred Salary IS commensurate athletes Contrac, N obabk DOE; non Afhrmtive Acbon/f%.fual Opponun~ry Em. Athleclc Dwecsor for Enema1 Affa~n develop wth educauon and expcnencc. Please send a renurc no faculty rank. ? ~rs, cont.rad lmmcdl Develop rntercolleglate athletics program coordrnatlng pkJp and implement a broad~based fund~raising letter of applic+on, resume. id poflolio atdy upon hiring through 1 31191, thereafter orcnram for Oreaon Srne A,h!&cr. Enhance (Including a rnmwnurn of three ub ~cabons renewable annually on F’ebruary I. Send multldlsctplwy team. RowI? pnmaiy care and rwwperative or media mibng samples). and e names of letter of application. complete resume (to three current professional references by Feb ,nclude names, curren, addresses and phone treatment of sports inJuries. Prefer BC/BE in primary care Athletics Trainer d new req~onal Beaver Club Cha ters I” rusty 1. 1990. LO: Rokn Mullen. Dlwor of numbers of three references). and other specialty and sports medicine residency or fellowship training Northwest and Noltheast Or on, e state Athlelics. La Salk Universi 2Dth St and supporting materials addressing qualifica AthctlcTrafna Full ume. 10 month ooslbon. of Washlngwn. and Alaska. 0 uallflcations. Olney Ave.. Phlladelphn. P2 19141. Work bans tcv Mrs Joan L. Swee,. Department of or two years’ experience. Send C.V., DE4 and license Rcsponslblkttes Include, the admir&tralion Baccalaureate degree required Fund~raising saample will be returned if accom nied by Men’s Athkbcs. Montana St&e Univers!,y. numbers, professional reference names and numbers to and organ,za,lon of ,hc srhk,lc trs~nfing pro and speaal even, expcncnce preferred Ev selfaddreucd envelope. AA/E0 9_” Brick Breeden Fieldhouse. ‘1 Bobcat Grck, gram: provide for the care and prevention of rience and proven ability in dewlopIng Boreman, Montana 597 170325. Screening ASU. Employment Off ice, Tempe, AZ 85287-1403. DeadCne. arhlcuc I” uner. wtuch would include treat r road based fund ra,s,ng programs that ,n begins Monday. February 5. wth sub uent men, an d rehabilitation. maingin accuralc crease numbers d donors and contrfbu,lons. Basketball ~reenlngsevery5day.Vlcrrakcr un,ll9 lkd Februa 28,1990. or until fkd. Ir-qulnes. Pamela Tom, M.D. records for insurance and all athletic training Knowkdgc and expenence rvith development MSLI rotides preference in employment to 602/% r 5277. AAEOE. services. provide coversge for home and of dwa mal. Iclemsrkeclng. and faceto.face eligibe P veterans. For information contact away contests, and develop and malnrain an solicitations Graphic experience helpful. Hrad-S- Coach. Category Human Resource./Affirmutive Mien, 210~ THE NCAA NEWS/January ~4,1990 27 -

Appltcauon Procedure. Send letter of ‘ppli nity/AFfimative Action Employer. Women ~ucs Under general supewision.will pertorm nia Need home ame November 3 or No cation, resume and Irsung of professlow! snd m,nomer are encouraged to apply work of moderate drfficulty prondmg admin. wmber 10.1990. a ontad: RaySolan&415/ references to. Search Committee. Voll strative suppofi to md~agemmt~o~clals 3236141. vrthrn the depanment. Arear tiere work wll The Market Northern Arizona Universe &Bg;?gb; Afhnabve Acuon/Equal Opponur~rty Em Wagner Colkge. Women’s Basketball Christ Flagstaff. AZ 86011 5400. Graduate Assistant player. x performed wll inrludr Marketing & Pro mar Tournament 1990 Two opemngs remain open until the posrbon is frlled: How Gmdrrate Asslstsnk The Unwers~ty ol Iowa motions. Personnel. Spom Informauun. Aca Ih .Dhwon I lournamer~l .If interested. ever, the screening committee wrll be& is offering coachrng assrstantirps for its icm,c/Student Services. Event Manage call Sue hlg at 7 I e/390 3 I98 rewewn~ aool~cal~ons on Frbruaw 19. I Graduate AmtstanL WDmenb Vdle+ll The 1990.91 ,ntercolkgw.te women’s athletrc nent/Stiging Operations. Ticket Office. and Ween’sBasketball. LX&ion 111.Ca rtal Unwer Continued from page 26 Nonher; &zona Unwers~ty ~s’an Equal Urwen~ry of Nonh Carokna at Greensboro teams Fundrn 1s available for the following. sty ,n Columbus. Ohro. seeks 1 Pourth team Opportun,ty~AFfirmabve Adron lnsbtut,on invites ap licants for 1 nine month appoint bask&II, liedB hockey golf. gymrwhcr. for the Cap&s1 Alumn, Clasw on Nov 1 h 17, Mmoritm. wan-ten. handupped and veterans ment wt I7 our.of slate tumon watver and softball. summing, tennis. and track/cross ,referred Mail rrsurne to Anzorra Slate 1990. Conrzd 520~ Weakky. Head Bdskrtb&l are encouraged to apply s4,CCG stipend Responsibilities bench and count P;Qpl,cants mw have a m,n~rnurn rers,,v Persoonnrl Demnment. Temoc An Coach, at 614/236 691 I ‘ona g52B7 1403. b&e applrcation &dlinr Head ~meris Vo prad~ce coachmg. recru~ttng. tram cond, GPA o 3 on .I1 prewous course work and Bawbd- Weit Chester Urdversity. March Coach. Part time >f February 8. 1990 (sprrngjfall quarters“ p” pos,bon Bachelor’s bonmg. NCAA Drwaron II program tbatwll be be qualified br admission lo graduak zchwl 31 Aprd I. 1990 Catl215/4362152 degm/Msster’s preferred. Posrtlon will be Dwwon I I” 1991 92 Forward letter of a plr ntemships-Minor league &ill&e of the responsibkfordireding 1 hrghtycompebtwe cation, re~~rrre and three references to: P ere NorId Champ,on Oakland As seeks mana e Dlvlslon II volleyball program. the recrultmenr DabI. Women’~Volleyball Cmch. Department s,gned spedic lo the needs of each supervis nent interns to work for room & board. B II of laknted student athletes, coach and direct of Athkbcs. UNCG. Greensboro. NC 27412 month apporntment beginnrng (“March and practrcesa~darondltlonr~ program. super 5001 Appbcahon deadhne IS A nl 15, 1990 unmr, lhru Aur “51 Call 608/241 0010. or to rtud inder h!-hly &&t!ve academr; vise academic pr ress o the student& Amomtment effdve Auaust P5 mte P% Box 8$2. Madrson. Wl 5370 I standards. know1 2 ge of NCAA rules and leter. prepare an7 lmplemenfB .s budget. &dwte Assbtant - AU.$o~ Rccruting Athlebcs For consideration. send cover ktter. 3pon MucaUon khohohlps. Scholar South Carolma at Soohanbura. Qualifications: 2 pnl I, Actwrty Program Addrlronal Master’s degree &red plus-proven success Pacrfic 10 Conference An Equal Op rtun,ty 1990 Send letter or applicabon. r~cume. Volleyball in coaching at the collegiate level Strong Employer You must have at least 1 r .O grade three (3) letters of rrcommendabon. and YCAA I11&II f&n: SIllI ope”l”gr. play three responslblllty for coachmg the communications slolls to enhance effectwe pant average and .s score of loo0 on rhr ntersecr~onal games agalnst division Ill or men’s baseball team. Doctorate mteracbon with students, administrators, Graduate Record Examination iate Athletics. Ball KAAtramsatlheCreal BahsmasGrmmbav In Phystcal Education and college ;hootour. Nawau. the Bahamas. January i Ad&ant vouevbau Coach. Catego Full alumn, and communrty 1s necessary Dube,. Gduate Adstant women?, sports Infor. N 473fX 31’7/2&5 teachmg expenence roqwed 3, 1991 Contact S II Tours Internar~onal, time, 10 months Department: Atx Iet~cs. Responsible for the development and PM” mation. The University of low. Responsibrli 1671 The successful candldate most Sslary. Cornrnrmurate with qualifications nc.. 6944 N Pan ah,n ton Road. Milwau agement of d hrghly competitive womm’s ILS mclude assstmg I” dally operarrons of show a strong comrmtment to and experrence Mrnrmum Qual,hcar,ons. volleyball program I” accordance wth rules women‘s np.xl.3 ,nforrr&on ofice Applrcants Extenwe program,, The selection process will be- Direct the acquisition and distribution of tickets and credentials gin February 1, 1990 and will knowledgeable coaches with grral enthu- horn or to visiting teams. Work with the Athletic Department’s Applicants should hold at least the baccalaureate degree continue until the position is Gasm, excellent fac~ht~r~ Scverl harehall filled. Send curriculum vita. Business Office to maintain and establish adequate controls from an accredited toll e or university, have demonstrated fields wth dugouts.three pltching ma- letter of appllcatlon, transcript and procedures for collection and security of all receipts, managerial and writing Yis Ils, and have an interest in hi her chines:seven basketball courta, IWO wrh and three current letters of preparation and retention of reports of tickets printed and sold, education. Experience with a Foundation, development o% Ice hghts: four,occer lirlds. 17 tennrscouns, recommendation to: reconciliition of ticket receipts, routinely reporting ticket sales or higher education administrative office preferred but not seven clay, IO hard wfacc: pool and Dr. Tim Brown and other transactions, etc. Work with the Athletic Depart- essential. Salary competitive. lakefrtmr. lacrow field. NKC accommo- thaWAthletIc Director dations for famlhe,. Room\ hoard, travel Department of Physical ment’s Office of PromotIon and Development. Prepare and Education and Dance submit to the Director of Athletics all appropriate reports, Please send letter of application, resume arId list of references allowancr. Excellcn~ salary and workmg condlrions. Call or wnre. Camp Winrdu, Skidmore College Saratoga Springs, NY 12666 settlement forms, etc. to: 5 Glen Lane, Mnmaroncck, N.Y. 10543; Yl4/381-5983. An afflrmatrve actron/ MlTVlMUM QUALIFICATIONS: Robert C. Khayat, President \-equal opportunrty employer, M/F, Bachelor’s Degree, three years’ computerized ticketing system NCAA Foundation and supervisory experience required. Salary commensurate P.O. Box 1988 with qualifications and experience. Mission, Kansas 66201 APPLICATION: Application deadline February 16, 1990. Send resume and Applications will be accepted through February 17,199O. letter of interest to the University of Oklahoma, Personnel Services, 905 Asp Avenue, Norman, Oklahoma 73019-0420. The University of Oklahoma is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer THREE (3) COACHING POSITIONS BATES COLLEGE Director of Athletics These full-time head coaching positions are currently open: UNIVERSITYOF CALIFORNIA, IRVINE 1. SKI COACH, and assistant coaching duties in the The Duector of Athletics is the chief admmlstrative officer for the planning, coordmatlon and implementation of a broadly based fall and spring. program of intercollegiate athletics and recreation. This Includes responsibility for program quality and Integrity, resource acqul 2. WOMEN’S SOCCER COACH, and assistant coach- sition and allocahon, faclllty development and management, fund- ing duties in fall and spring. raising, publlclty, marketing, athletics eligibility and liaison with campus and external orgamzatlons A major responsibility of the 3. INTERIM WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY/TRACK Director 1s to provide leadership for the further development of COACH: A one-year position only to replace our the programs consistent with the obIectives and resources of the campus and the cdrnpus-philosophy of athletics. Intercollegiate coach who is on a year sabbatical next year. The Athletics cornpe@A at the NCAA Division I level The Director track program at Bates includes an indoor and reports to lne Vice Chancellor-Student Affairs. outdoor schedule. Qudifications High-level expenence in the management of NCAA Division I All of these positions include the added duty of teaching mtercollegiate athletics progranls for men and women, includmg Physical Education activity courses. The positions also skills in sports administration, marketing, commumcatlons, per- require and include: sonnel supervision and facilities management, successful expe- rience in the management of d complex, multi-source budget, 1. Previous college or high school coaching experience. successful experience in major fund-raising efforts, commitment to a student-athlete philosophy of athletics within a multi-cultural 2. preferably a master’s degree. educational environment 3. Full college benefits and salary commensurate with education and experience, and comparable to other Appointment Division Ill colleges. Posltion available immedldtely, likely to be filled in Sprmg 1990 4. All positions start in late August 1990; and are full- SaLary time (late August through early June). Commensurate with professional experience and quahflcatlons Application Deadline APPLICATION PROCEDURE: Deadline is Febnra A placations and nominations must be postmarked by February 21.1990, for application letters, resume and three (37 2 f 1990 to insure full consideration Apphcations must include a CURRENl letters of recommendation. Send all infor- resume, the names of three references, and a one-page summary mation to: descnbmg your experience in terms of the duties as described above Materials should be addressed to. Bob Hatch Dr Henry Pontell, Chair Athletics Director/Chair Athletic Director Search Committee Alumni Gym c/o OffIce of the Vice Chancellor-Student Affairs Room 260 Administration Building Bates Coil e University of Califorma, Irvine Lewiston, Maine ( x ) 04240 Irvine, California 927 17 BakSCOlkpt6 an Equal Oppohnity/Aflhmfh Aclkn Ernployel 28 THE NCAA NEWSlJsnuay 24,199O OK, maybe he can’t sing, but he’s still a good skate No one was questioning referee bined for a 368-106-3 mark since players earned grade-point averages been selected by the SEC executive John Gallagher’s officiating skills 1930, and women’s squads have of at least 3.000 (4.000 scale) last committee to serve on the College following an ice hockey game Janu- combined for a record of 132-l I fall ~ while their sport was in sea- Football Association board of di- ary 14 between Potsdam State Uni- since 1973. son. They were led by Deanna Cas- rectors. versity College and Norwich torena, who had a 4.000. For the l William E. “Bud” Davis, Loui- Ilruversity, which went into overtime University of New Hampshire record, I2 of those I9 players on the before ending in a 1-I tie. 1989-90 roster have cumulative siana State tlniversity chancellor, officials have announced plans to Nancy However, there was some dis- honor the school’s 1964-65 ice hoc- GPAs of at least 3.000. has been named to the SEC execu- W/son tive committee, replacing former agreement over his singing ability. key team, which played the first Ten North Carolina State Uni- University of Kentucky President When a tape player failed prior game ever in Snively Arena. That versity baseball players earned to the game, the Medford, Massa- team defeated Norwich University, GPAs of at least 3.000 last semester, David Roselle, the new president at chusetts, resident skated over to the 4-2, February 13, 1964, in the on- and five of them were named to the the University of Delaware. penalty box, picked up a micro- campus facility’s first contest. dean’s list. Sophomore Stacy Betts phone and skated back to center To help celebrate the arena’s 25th led the way with a 4.000. U.S. Volleyball Association ofti- ice. There, he led the 200 fans in the “birthday,” returning members of During the fall quarter at the cials have announced that the orga- arena in the singing of “The Star- that team will be introduced to fans University of Georgia, 56 male stu- nization will accept through .June I Spangled Banner.” during an intermission of the 19X9- Gamecocks defeated Clemson Uni- denttathlctcs had GPAs of at least applications for coaching positions Gallagher’s effort, although gal- 90 New Hampshire squad’s Fehru vcrsity, 75-52. 3.000. Fifteen were named to the with tJ.S. teams that will compete lant, was somewhat marred by his ary 14 game against Merrimack Wilson posted 193 victories dean’s list, and nine earned 4.000s in the 199 I World University Games, College. They also will bc the fea- (against only 64 defeats) in eight including basketball player Alec the 1991 U.S. Olympic Festival and tured guests at a pregame buffet seasons at the College of Charleston. Kessler and football players Steve the 199 I F.lite Junior National Train- Briefly in the and a postgame reception. Through the Clemson game, she Harmon and Marc Hyer. ing Camp. -- was 107-54 at South Carolina Applications and additional in- News‘ University of South Carolina (where she is in her sixth season). From the Southeastern Confer- formation are available from Doug women’s basketball coach Nancy ence comes the following news items: Beal, USVBA Training Center, P.O. struggle to get the words right and Wilson earned career victory No. Fifteen of the University of North- l University of Alabama, Tusca- Box 20336, San Diego, California to find the correct key. 300 .lanuary 8 when her Lady ern Colorado’s 19 women’s soccer loosa, President Roger Sayers has 92120 (telephone 619/692-4162). tlnfortunately, Gallagher was sing- ing to a tough house. Many of those fans sitting in the bleachers were military officers from Norwich. Sev- eral of the uniformed officers were visibly irritated as they held their salutes for the singing of the anthem.

The American Football Coaches Association took time out during its recent convention in San Francisco No coach has to honor one of Hollywood’s most popular film stars. Actor Burt Reynolds, who played fullback during his college days at Florida State University before go- driven more tams ing on to play the roles of several football players on movie screens, received the coaches’ DeOrmond “Tuss” McLaughry Award for dis- trnguished servrce to mankind. Reynolds, whose hest-known foot- tovictory ball-themcd films are “Semi-Tough” and “The longest Yard,” is well- known these days for creating op portunities for aspiring actors. He established an institute for theatrical training and the Burt Reynolds Dinner Theater in Jupiter, I’lorida, and provided a $600,000 endowment for the Hurt Reynolds Fminent Scholar <‘hair in profcs- sional and regional thcatcr at Flor Ida State. He also rcccntly donated %:I mullion for the new Asolo Center for the I’erlorming Arts in Sarasota, Florida. Hut Reynolds hasn’t lost any of his interest in football; hc regularly attends games at the school. which named its athletics residence hall for him. The AFCA also honored 83-year- old Len Casanova, athletics director emeritus at the University of Oregon and a former football coach at the school, with its Amos Alonzo Stagg Award for outstanding contrihu tions to football. Casanova scrvcd as AFCA president in 1964. New AFCA honorary members Joe Restic of Harvard University, comfort. Plus, there’s a nationwide network Jimmie McDowell of the National When it comes to moving college teams Football Foundation and Volney from place to place, Greyhound@ provides a of Greyhound service facilities working 24 Meece of the Football Writers As- special kind of coaching. The kind of coach- hours a day sociation of America also were ac- ing that’s reliable, timely and trusted. So if you’ve got a team that needs knowledged at the convention. It’s that kind of coaching that has made coaching, call Greyhound at l-800-872-6222 llniversity of Florida swimmers Greyhound the official motorcoach carrier for or l-800-USA-NCAA, The winning team of rewarded the school’s 60-year spon- the NCAAIChampionships. travel professionals. sorship of a varsity program in the Greyhound has 75 years’ experience and sport January 13 by picking up dual-meet victories Nos. 499 and a fleet of modern coaches that are unbeaten 500. The women’s team defeated by any other bus company. And each of our its counterpart from the llniversity coaches is fully equipped for charter travel of Miami (Florida), 62-49, for No. 499. The men followed by de- with climate-controlled environments and The Official MotorcoachCarrier feated Miami’s men, 65-39, for No. wide, reclining seats to assure our passengers’ For The NCAALhampionships. 500. Florida’s comhincd dual-meet rec- ord, with those victories, stands at 500-l 17-3. Men’s teams have com-