The NCAA News
Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association March 24,1993, Volume 30, Number 12 Committee preparing to tackle federated rules
By Ronald D. Mott eration by Sport to study the con- of the rules-federation concept coaches lo discuss ways to sim- the Association” speeches, con- THE NCAA NEWS STAFF cept- Proposal No. 151 directed The Recruiting Committee is ex- plify and rrdllcc recruiting rules cluded from discussions with the that the committee report to amining recruiting ramifications and make them more applica- coaches that football and hasket- Discussions concerning federa- the 1994 Convention about the while the Legislative Review Com- ble by sport. -l‘he coaches hall coaches were satisfied with tion of NCAA rules on a per-sport feasibility of developing legislation mittee is considering how such wc-re divided into five groupe- the system of recruiting rules cur- basis have heightened significantly on the topic; if legislation is deter- major changes could he incorpo- football, men’s basketball, wom- rently in J>JacC (in fact, Schultz said in recent years, and a special mined to be possible, Proposal No. rated into the NCAA Manual. en’s basketball, other team sports those coaches advocated even NCAA committee now is preparing 15 1 stated that it would he prepared and individual sports. Coaches more regulation). However, Schultz Started with coaches to meer the matter head-on. for the 1995 Convention. were brought together again last said coaches of other team sports The 1993 NCAA Convention Iwo other committees~Recruit- Two years ago, NCAA Executive year. and individual sports thought the charged the recently formed Spe- ing and Legislative Review-also Director Richard D. Schultz as- Schultz, who mentioned feder- cial Committee to Study Rules Fed- are involved with specific elements sembled a group of Division I ated rules in his last two “State of See Rules, page 13 ) Certification begins implementation steps Committee has first meeting March 3 1
The long planning process will tation visits and self-studies will end and implementation of the begin for the first of the selected Association’s athletics certification institutions in September and Oc- program officially will hegin when tober. Peer-review evaluation visits the NCAA Committee on Athletics will begin late in 1994. Certification meets for the first time March 31 in Dallas. R. Gerald Turner, former chair of the NCAA Presidents Commis- The arhletics rertificalion pro- sion and chancellor of the LJniver- gram adopted by the 1993 NCAA sity of Mississippi, chairs the Convention requires a verified Committee on Athletics Certifica- and evaluated self-study of the tion. Other members are: athletics program of every Division I institution1 Frederick Obear, chancellor, Thr primary items for discussion University of Tennessee at Chatta- for thr first meeting include: nooga (Division I-AA, South); Annette O’Connor, assistant pro- U.S. record-holder m DeveloPme*lt nf a fivrmyear fessor of hiology and faculty ath- certification schedule. letics representative, La Salle The University of Michigan ‘s I,ara Hooiveld set a U.S. Open record in the loo-yard breaststroke W Selrction of ttir pool of peer University (Division LAAA, East); March 19 at the Division I Women j Swimming and Diving Championships. She also won th,? revirwers. William M. Sangster, director of international pro-&ams and farulry 200 brpaststroke. See championships story, page 7. n Refinrmcnt of the self-study athletics representative, Georgia instrument. Institution ofTechnology (Division n 0cation of a certification 1-A. South), and Charles Whit- , I .I 1 nancmoo*. comb, chair of recreation/leisure Fund-raising - focus recommended Committee members also will studies and faculty athletics repre- A special committee recom- from the Special Committee to quently, a set of recommendations discuss the development of train- sentative, San Jose State University mends that the NCAA Foundation Review the Mission of the NCAA pertaining to the future of the ing materials for peer reviewers (Division I-A, West). should be first and foremost a Foundation, which met March 9 in Foundation was developed to he and ways to support institutions Also, Bill Byrne, director of ath- fund-raising entity and that its Chicago. considered hy the Foundation preparing for certification. letics, University of Nebraska, Lin- resources should he directed to- “The committee conducted a hoard of. directors,” said former Division I institutions are to be roln (Division I-A, Midwest); Jack ward programs that clearly are of thorough review of the original NCAA President Judith M. Sweet, informed of the initial five-year interest to Association institutions. mission of rhe Foundation and its certification by Augusf and orien- See Certification, page 13 b The recommendation comes history and activities, and conse- See Mission, page 20 F
N In the News n On deck
News Digest Page 2 n The NCAA Committee on Competitive Sofe- March 24-25 Committee on Review and Plonning, guards and Medical Aspects of Sports plans New Orleans Briefly 3 seminars to promote the development and im- March 29-31 Legislative Review Committee, Kansas Committee notices 3 provement of alcohol-and-other-drug (AOD) pro- City, Missouri grams: Page 3. Comment 4 n In a guest editorial, Ohio Volley Conference March 31 Committee on Athletics Certification, Championships results 6-9 Commissioner R. Daniel Beebe proposes dividing Dallas the NCAA membership into two divisions based on lnterpretotions March 31-April4 Division I Women’s Basketball a distinction between “spectator-oriented” and Committee minutes 11 Committee, Atlanta “participation-oriented” sports: Page 4. 14-15 NCAA Record n Less than eight months after he was wounded in April l-5 Division I Men’s Basketboll Committee, The Market 15-19 Beebe a drive-by shooting, Chris Nelloms of Ohio State New Orleans University claimed on individual title at the Division Presidents Commission, New Orleans Legislative assistance 20 I Men’s Indoor Track Championships: Page 5. April 7-8 Page 2 The NCAA News March 24,1993
A weekly summary of major activities within the Association
Next meeting: Apil ‘L!)-X0 III (Ilk ;I~:CL
Full task force assembles; next meeting April 26-27 April April 1 deadline at hand r for Division I response
I I I I I I 23,30 21,31 25 26 27 28 29
APRIL institutions regarding the enhancement of RECRUITING the championships program. Division I football 15 - Conference grant report forms for l-30 Quiet period. 1992 due at the national office. Division II foohall 30 ~ Conference grant application forms l-30 .._.. Quiet period, for 1993 due at the national office. except during any high-school all-star game that occurs in the stote in which the member institution IS located (evaluation REC%lNG period) Men’s Division I bosketboll Men’s Division I basketball l-3 1 _.....__ Quiet eriod. l-6 (noon) _.._.._...... _. .._.._ Dead period Women’s Division I basketbal P l 6 (noon)-7 (8 a.m.) Quiet period. l-31 Quiet period. 7 (8 a.m.)-1 2 (8 o m ) Contact period. Men’s and women’s Division II basketboll 12 (8 a.m.)-16 (8 o.m ) Dead period. l-3 I _____....._.__...... Quiet period. 16 (8o.m.)-23 Contact period. Division I footboll 24-30 ._ Quiet eriod. Fifteen consecutive days (excluding Ad hoc committee to report Women’s Division I bosketbal & Sundays and Memorial Day) selected at l-5 (noon) .__ ___._.. Dead period. the discretion of the institution: Evaluation to Presidents Commission 5 (noon)-1 2 (8 a.m.) .._ Contact period. period I2 (8 a.m.)-16 (8 a.m.) .._.. Dead period. All May dotes not so designated by the 16 (8 o m )-30 ._ _....._._ Quiet period. institution: Quiet period. Men’s Division II basketball Division II football l-6 (noon) _. Dead period. l-3 I .._.___...... ___....._._ EvoIuotlon period. 6 (noon)-1 2 (8 a.m.) ..__ Contact period. DEADLINES 12 (8 a m )-14 (8 o m.) _____.Dead period. 1 - Deadline for information for the spe I4 (8 a m.)-30 Contact eriod. ciol-assistance, sports-sponsorship and Women’s Division r.basketba PI grants-in-aid funds of the 1992-93 revenue- l-12 (8 a.m.) ___.. Contact period distribution plan 12 (8 a.m.)-14 (8 o.m.) .___._. Dead period MAILING 14 (8 a.m.)-30 ._...... __... Contact period 21 ~ Checks to be malled for the Division Special committee approves MAlUNG II fund of the 1992-93 NCAA revenue-dls- 23 - Checks to be malled to Division I tribution plan. revenue-distribution schedule institutions for the basketball fund of the revenue-distribution plan. *See page 90 of the 1992-93 NCAA DEADLINE Manual for exceptions. Also, see pages 1 ~ Responses due to the NCAA 93-94 for dead periods in other Division I Executive Committee’s survey of Division I sports.
Committee to begin work toward implementing program
Research staff continues process of survey analysis
For more detail, SC’C’ I);I~:‘. 1 01 this
Looking ahead Future dates and sites of men’s and women’s Dates and sites for 1993 regional semi- Division I basketball championships: nars conducted by the NCAA member- ship services group: MEN 1997 ~ March 29 ond 3 1, Hoosier May 5-7 - April 2 and 4, Charlotte Dome, Indianapolis. Hyatt Regency, Minneapolis. 1994 May 19-2 1 Coliseum, Charlotte, North Carolina. 1995 - April 1 and 3, Kingdome, WOMEN Marriott, Newport Beach, California. Seattle. 1994 ~ April 2 and 3, Richmond June 2-4 1996 - March 30 and April 1, Coliseum, Richmond, Virginia. Park Plaza Hotel, Boston. June 16-18 Meadowlands Arena, East Rutherford, 1995 ~ April 1 and 2, Target Center, Minneapolis. Stouffer Orlando Resort New Jersey. Orlando, Florida. -- +
March 24, 1993 The NCAA News Page 3
N Briefly in the News n Milestones Tom Villemure, men’s basketball We are trying IO expose thrm to other coach at Grand Valley State University, Kids discover people who take interest in them and give picked up his 400th collegiate coaching them a sense of pride.” victory.. . Bill Knapton, men’s basket- ball coach at Beloit College, recorded PRIDE in golf Laying down the law his 500th victory January 16 in a 79-66 win over I.awrence University. For disadvantaged children, golf may be Susan Murray brings a unique perspec- a sport that is seldom seen and rarely tive to her position as women’s softball Millersville University of Pennsylva- played. But the University of Florida golf coach at New England College. She holds a nia wrestling coach Floyd “Shorty” program hopes to spark interest in the sport law degree, but she set her legal career Hitchcock reached the lOO-victory among some local kids. aside ~ sort of& to coach. milestone January 12 in a 26-18 win Recently, Rob McNamara, assistant golf over Kutztown University of Pennsylva- Murray studied at Western New England coach for the Gators, invited children from nia Jim Smith, men’s basketball College’s school of law and spent three the PRIDE organization to an afternoon on coach at St. John’s University (Minne- years in law-related positions. Before pur- the links. The PRIDE program was founded sota), coached his 750th game at the suing her law degree, she had coached four by Emery Bishop, son of former Florida school and posted a 95-71 win over sports and was women’s athletics director at golf coach Buster Bishop. The group’s Augsbutg College December 5. New Hampshire College. When the desire mission is to give youngsters with discipli- to return to coaching overwhelrned her, nary and other problems a different out- College of the Holy Cross men’s bas- Murray began looking for a position. look. ketball coach George Blaney reached the 400-victory plateau February 8. Golf was not the only subject McNamara Universitv of Florida assistant pelf “The break from coaching to pursue a discussed with the children. coach Rob’MiNamal-a o@rs instruction legal education and work in law-related “They asked me to talk with them and jobs was good for me:’ Murray said. “It gave to children in the PRIDE program. N Fact file make them aware of other things in life, me a new perspective_ _ on coaching. Maybe other than criminal activities,” McNamara it’s maturity:’ The top five NCAA championships told Florida sports information staff assist- rienced anything like this before. They Murray also coaches field hockey at New in paid arrrndanre in 1991-92 were Di- ant Tom Sullivan. “These kids are not bad come from the poorest parts of the city with England College. In addition, she teaches vision I men’s basketball, 580,462; Divi- people on purpose. They just got off track little hope of making it out We are just two courses, including Legal Aspects of sion I baseball, 3X4,632; Division I and are from some bad environments? trying to give them some inspiration.” Sport and Recreation and Currenr Issues in women’s basketball, 187,417; Division Six 1O-year-old boys from the Lake Forest Emery Bishop said golf is a game that can c---- qJ”lL5. I-AA football, 155,752, and Division I1 Elementary School, where Emery Bishop help troubled youngsters develop pride football, 85,712. Next highest for men: seIves as a gym teacher, joined McNamara and a sense of self-worth. “My legal background doesn’t really help Division 1 ice hockey, 67,363. Next at the University of Florida golf course “Golf is an individual game and provides me on the sidelines, but as a professional it highest for women: Division I volley- February 16. no competition between each other;’ Bishop has been a plus,” she said. “Law permeates ball, 56,934. “The kids are so excited they can’t stand said. “Youjust compare, not compete. There society and is involved in all aspects of our it,” McNamara said. “They have never expe- is enough competition in their lives as it is. lives.”
n Committee notices Awareness Member institutions are invited to submit nominations to fill correction: John S. MacKenzie, Western Illinois University, appointed as workshops vacancies on NC&A committees. Nominations to fill the following chair, effective September 1,1993. He will succeed L. Greg Myers. vacancy must be submitted in writing to Fannie B. Vaughan, executive Men’s Soccer Committee (page 51): Don J. DiJulia, St Joseph’s assistant, in the NCAA office no later than April 14, 1993. University (Pennsylvania), resigned from the committee. to begin Men’s and Women’s Swimming: Replacement for Gregory L. Women’s Soccer Committee: Jack Poland, University of North Lockatd, Montclair State College, resigning from the committee Carolina, Greensboro, appointed to the open Division I position, Workshops designed to promote effective September 1, 1993. Appointee must be a Division III men’s effective Match 10, 1993. He replaces Marcia McDermott, resigned. the development of alcohol-and- swimming representative and must be an administrator. Men’s and Women’s Swimming Committee (pages 52-53): Gregory other-drug (AOD) programs for L. Lockard, Montclair State College, resigning effective September 1, student-athletes and to improve COMMITTEE CHANGES 1993. existing programs will be span- Member institutions are advised that the ~UW 1993 NCAA Committee Men’s and Women’s Track and Field Committee (pages 54-55): sored this spring by the NCAA Handbook should be used for committie information, instead of the 1992-93 Correction: Chick Hislop, Webet State University Committee on Competitive Safe- NCAA Directory. Tk handbook should be used until October 1993, when the Special NCAA Committee to Review Student-Athlete Welfare, guards and Medical Aspects of committee listings will be @&ted and pn’nted in tk 1993-94 NCAA Directory. Access and Equity (page 64); Name corection Tommy L. Frederick, sports. Please make thP following changes, corrections and additions in tk I993 Delaware State College, added to the committee. The first workshop, “Program NCAA Committee Handbook. Special Committee to Study Rules Federation by Sport (page 65): Planning for the 1990s: An Athlet- Administrative Review Panel (page 23): Additional staff liaison: Staff liaison: Stephen R. Morgan. ics Department Model for the Pre- Stan Wilcox. vention of Alcohol and Other Ad Hoc Committee to Review Dual Roles in Basketball Officiating Committee on Athletics Certification (page 24): Declined appoint- Drug-Use Problems Among Stu- (page 68): This committee should be listed as a special committee (pages ment: Diana S. Natalicio, University of Texas at El Paso, and Robert dent-Athletes,” is set for April 22- Sl-67), rather than under subrornmittees. Name correction: Renee Bowlsby, University of Iowa. Additional staff liaisons: Kevin C. Lennon 23 in San Diego. The other work- Dorfman, Patriot League. and David A. Knopp. shop, “Program Planning for the Basketball Officiating Committee (pages 24-25): Declined reap- Committee instructions 1990s-Level 11,” will be April 29- pointment: Denny Crum, University of Louisville. Added to the commit- The introductory paragraph to the committee instructions beginning 30 in Baltimore. tee: James P. Jorgensen, Northern California Athletic Conference on page 70 should include the Budget Subcommittee as one of the Athletics directors, coaches, ath- (representing Division II men’s basketball officiating); Daniel E. exceptions to the Bylaw 21 listing. Its description may bc found in Bylaw letics trainers, team physicians Woolridge, Old Dominion Athletic Conference (representing Division 23 of the 1992-93 NCAA Manual. and other administrators respon- 111 men’s basketball officiating); Jeanne Manning, Southern Intercolle- New committees in 1993 sible for developing drug-educa- gist, Athletic Conference, represents Division II women’s basketball Th4foUowingcommittees have been crealpd thtiyear. Allure listed in tk I993 tion programs are among the officiating instead of men’s basketball officiating; Joyce S. Wang, NUA Committee Handbook: personnel encouraged to attend University of Rochester, represents Division III women’s basketball n Joint Policy Board (page 4) the first workshop, a Level I ses- officiating instead of men’s basketball officiating. n Administrative Review Panel (page 23) sion that is being offered for the Committee on Financial Aid and Amateurism (page 27): Additional # Committee on Athletics Certification (page 24) fourth straight year. In keeping staff liaison: Craig W. Angeles. n Infractions Appeals Committee (page 28) with the workshop’s emphasis on Honors Committee (pages 27-28): Roger Staubach, Dallas, declined n Special Committee to Oversee Implementation of the NCAA how athletics departments can appointment. Initial-Eligibility Clearinghouse (page 6667) work with other campus depart- Minority Opportunities and Interests Committee (page 29): Ishmell n Special Committee to Study Rules Federation by Sport (page 67) ments in developing comprehen- H. Edwards, Rust College, appointed to replace Earl W. Edwards, no n Ad Hoc Committee to Review Dual Roles in Basketball Officiating sive programs, institutions also longer at a Division III institution. are encouraged to send represen- Special Events Committee (page 33): Name correction: Marnie W. (page 68) n Subcommittee to Review the Championships Awards Program tatives of such departments as Swift, University of Toledo, appointed to replace Shirley Walker. student health services, counseling Women’s Basketball Rules Committee (page 41): Margaret A. (page 68) services and student life; campus Parsons, Clarion University of Pennsylvania, appointed to replace Dissolved committees ministries, and other relevant Allison Jones. Thefollowing committees were dissolved before publication of tk 1993 NCAA areas. Field Hockey Committee (page 44): Appointed Pamela Hixon, Committee Handbook: University of Massachusetts, AmhersL as chair, effective March 10.1993, n Special Committee on Athletics Certification (replaced by the The Baltimore workshop is replacing Jenepher P. Shillingford. Shillingford resigned as chair but standing committee listed above) aimed at teams from NCAA insti- will continue as a committee member. n Special Committee to Review the NCAA Division III Institutional tutions that successfully have com- Men’s Lacrosse Committee (pages 48-49): Vincent Salamone, Long Self-Study Guide pleted a Level I workshop. Such Island University/C. W. Post College, appointed to succeed Carl UIhich, n Council Subcommittee to Review the Concept of Establishing an teams should include an athletics effective with Ullrich’s retirement Initial-Eligibility Clearinghouse (replaced by the special committee Men’s and Women’s Soccer Rules Committee (page 50): Name listed above) See Workshops, page 13 b -
Page 4 The NCAA News March 24,1993
n Comment
The NCAANews Ethicist defends sports research Editor-in-chief The Comment sec- I thank Russell Gough fbr his recent study is of the oil-and-water variety P. David Pickle tion of The NCAA 0 Letter guest editorial in The NCAA News misses the mark for various reasons. Managing editor News is offered OS (“Ethics transcend mere rule-follow- ing. Moral knowing does not mean (1) Professor Cough states that ath- Jack L. Copeland a page of opinion. ing,” March 3). Such debare will only moral action ---just as Professor (;ough letes are no less moral than their Assistant editor The views do not Vikki K. Watson f’unher the quest toward bcttcr rea- so aptly stated (“You can follow rules peers, and he supports that statement necessarily repre- Editorial and soning and perhaps, in thr end, better and still be unethical”). We do know, by building on the work of the Joseph- advertising assistant sent a consensus of behavior for all of us. however, as Kohlberg told us long ago, son Institute. Wr are well aware of Ronald D. Mott the NCAA member- Professor Cough is fundamentally that without moral reasoning and Josephson’s work, and we readily admit ship. correct in his analysis that character moral knowing, there never will be a that morality is probably a lost art in cannot be “measured in terms of ohe- rhange in moral acting; i.e., character. America. But to bc frank, Josephson’s dience to rules.” We (the writer and Building on what Kohlberg and work describes what is, not what was. coresearcher Jennifer Beeler) under- others have studied, we ser out on a In other words, it is very difficult to stand that principle well. And let me reasoned intervention program to im- measure how bad morality is today assure Professor Cough that we are prove moral reasoning in span popu- when it was never cornpared to any 0 Guest editorial not as ignorant as the “media” have lations. @Jr thesis was that if we rould data in the past (though my idealistic made us out to be. improve moral knowing, we could nature wants to believe that things We are applied ethicists who have then build on improving moral acting. werr better hack then). studied long the three-prong necessi- Wr also hoped that along rhe way, (2) ‘I his is not the case of long-term Unique time calls ties of moral character as described by moral valuing also might be empow- moral reasoning/moral development Iickona and Kohlberg and Piaget: ered to improve. We are obviously research in sport populations, nor the for unique solution moral knowing, moral valuing and quite happy that our six-year study has case in development of our instrument moral acting. It is true that a pen-and- charted cognitive improvement (moral (HBVCI) and data. Unlike the Joseph- pencil test measures only whether an knowing), as well as behavioral growth son study, moral education in sport By R. Daniel Beebe individual has a basic understanding (moral acting). OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE of right and wrong; i.e., moral know- Professor Cough’s concern that our See Ethics, page 12 ) It is time to consider revolutionary re- structuring of intercollegiate athletics. Finan- cial and other pressures have created the necessity to q Opinions rethink the way in which we currently conduct our pro- g-rams. Butters: Limit commercialization In my view, the problems Tom Butters, athletics director Value of intendlegiate athletics that exist in Division I today Duke University are related in large part to Chair, Division I Men’s Basketball Committee Tom Brennan, athletics director two factors: (1) excesses in NABC Courtside San Jose State University “I’m the most conservative, I think, of the committee Son Francisco Exominer the spectator-oriented sports “You have to believe what you’re doing is important Beebe members and probably the most conservative of any past and (2) pressure to compete Sometimes we don’t talk about the value that intercollegiate committee members in regard to commercialization. I athletics can bring to an institution. I think it certainly has nationally, or at least at a top level region- believe in somewhat of a pristine tournament I think that an educational mission, and it ran do an awful lot to ally, in many nonspectator-oriented sports- there are some things that are not for sale, and intercolle- promote the visibility of the institution, too.” ones in which it would make more sense for giate athletics-especially at the tournament level-is many schools to compete locally or region- one of those things. ..I can’t say that other events put ally with local student-athletes. pressure on us, but they make us aware of another way of Men’s basketkll championship To address those factors, I believe we doing business. I just prefer to do as we are doing, and that’s limiting commercialization.” Bill Benner, columnist should consider the following: lndionopolis Star The NCAA should be reduced to two divi- About cutting costs in intercollegiate athlPti.m “Make mine a Manhattan. C’mon, Coppin State. Three sions. Division I would consist of institu- “Personnel probably is the area that I think can most cheers for the three C’s: Coastal Carolina’s Chanticleers. tions that designate at least two men’s demonstrably affect our budgtets. Let’s take football, and Here’s a choo-choo for Tennessee-Chattanooga. Hail to we’re all the time talking about how many coaches we whatever generic brand of Northeast Southwest State that spectator-oriented sports and at least two have. and could we get by with fewer? Of course we could always seems to make it And congrats to the 13-16 Pirates women’s spectator-oriented sports. Division get by with fewer. But the truth of the matter is that it isn’t of East Carolina. I members still would be required to spon- the coach who has made the change in the economy of “They’re each in as one of the 64 teams in the NCAA sor a total of 14 sports (perhaps more) with intercollegiate football, it’s all the support people. basketball tournament-and they’ve earned it. “Even if it’s for only one week leading to one game, they nonspectator-oriented sports being desig- “If you take a look at what a college athletics department can stand tall, be proud of their accomplishment and bask nated as “participation-oriented.” Generally, looked like without football-and I’m in no way suggesting in the spotlight that so rarely shines their way. that we be without football, but if you just take a look at spectator-oriented sports would be funded at “They should ignore those who say they don’t belong, your department--l mean how many ticket takers would current levels, and the funding of participa- that they’re an inferior product of an inferior league, that you need, how many ticket-offrce people, how many sports tion-oriented sports would be g-ready re- they’re taking the place of some seventh-place team from information directors, how many trainers? It’s one of one of the glamour conferences. duced. those sports that has a dramatic effect upon the total “Those critics will point to the power ratings and numbers of people who support your intercollegiate The Division II membership would con- computer printouts and rail at the inequality of letting all programs. And you’ve got all kinds of administrators, all sist of institutions that have fewer than the these little guys into the big dance. kinds of administrative assistants, all kinds of film people, four required spectator-oriented sports. “But, since its expansion, the NCAA tournament never and training people, and weight people, and those are the has pretended to be contested among the best 64 teams in areas that I think are going to have to be looked at In my view, spectator-oriented sports are the nation. the ones that attract the consistent interest “What I want to do is to make absolutely certain that we “That’s a myth, a fallacy.. . it simply ain’t so. of people in the university’s community (fac- do everything we can to protect football, because it’s an “Got it? ulty, staff and students), the local commu- important part of our society. And I think at times we’re “What the committee (attempts) to determine is the best nity, the region or the nation. going to have to take a good look at it, retrench, back up 34 teams-beyond the 30 that receive automatic bids by and not presume that bigger is always better.” virtue of conference championships, all but three ofwhich Such sports usually are attended by media are determined by winning postseason conference tourna- personnel who generate substantial cover- ments. “So those who would argue the only way to ensure a ‘fair’ age of the contests. Admission is charged Gender equity and paid by a wider number of people than NG4A field is to open it to all teams-like Indiana’s high- school tournament-hey, open your eyes. Take away the just the families and friends of the partici- The Rev. E. William Beauchamp Executive vice-president smattering of independents and the three leagues that pants. University of Notre Dame don’t have tournaments, and what you already have is a Under the restructuring concept, institu- Chicago Tribune field that is open virtually to all. When regular-season play tions in Division I could select sports to be “We don’t tell our engineering department it has to have ends and postseason tourneys begin, roughly 250 of the the same number of men and women. We don’t do 298 Division I teams are on equal footing in pursuit of an anything like that anywhere in our institution. It’s based NCAA bid. All they have to do is win their conference See Restructuring, page 12 b on interest” tournament” March 24, 1993 The NCAA News Page 5 Against dI odds= Sprinter beats back adversity
By Steven R. Hagwell for help. By the time Nelloms arrived at the a reason. If the reason is to compete in THE NCAA NEWS STAFF hospital, he had lost nearly IO pints of track and field, if that’s what he has in store blood. for me, that’s what I’ll do.“’ Defying the odds. It has become Chris “1 started to go into shock because I lost The first indication of how far Nelloms Nelloms’ trademark. so much blood,” said Nrlloms. “I don’t had prog-ressed came February 13 at Iowa Since arriving at Ohio State University in remember anything until I woke up (in State University’s Cyclone Invitational, when the fall of 1990, Nelloms, a track standout, intensive care).” he scorched the track in a then season-best has made a habit of accomplishing goals Doctors said Nelloms was given 20 pints and NCAA provisional-qualifying 200-meter with the odds stacked against him. of blood before and during more than two dash time of 21.09. Three weeks later, he Unable to compete as a freshman because hours of surgery. They also said five minutes dominated the Big Ten championships, he did not meet NCAA initial-eligibility more or a millimeter or two difference in and a week after that, he won his first requirements, Nelloms defied the odds by the size of the wound and Nelloms would national title. making the dean’s list one quarter. have bled to death. “He wanted to compete more during the Last year, despite a one-year hiatus from indoor season, and I refused to let him do competition, Nelloms not only performed Good prognosis it,” said Rogers, who limited Nelloms to one well but was dominating. Nelloms shattered iMhVkilJiJl event and one relay event per After being released from intensive care, Ohio State indoor and outdoor records in meet. “He always wanted to run two or three Nelloms learned his chances for a recovery the ZOO-meter dash, claimed three Big Ten events at each (indoor) meet and I’d say, were good. Translation: He could run again. Conference individual titles, earned all- ‘No, I don’t want you to re-injure yourself:” “That gave me motivation:’ said Nelloms. America honors in the 200 meters indoors Disappointed by the limitation early on, Simply running again would not suffice, and ourdoors, and helped Ohio State to its Nelloms admits it was the best thing for however. Nelloms was determined to regain first outdoor conference title since 1948. him. the form that made him most outstanding “Chris is vrry determined,” said Russ “What really helped (my recovery) was athlete at the 1992 Big Ten outdoor cham- Rogers, Ohio State men’s track and field that [~coplr weren’t looking for me to win, pionships, enabled him to record the sec- coach. “He’s the type of guy who if you tell just to be a contender:’ said Nelloms. “It’s Beating tht, odds is nothing new j& ond-fastest 200-meter indoor time (20.65) him he can’t do something, he’ll do it.” taken some time for things to come together. Ohio State University’s Chris Nelloms. ever by a collegian, and rnablcd him to I’ve IJKKII taking my time, moving slowly. Despite nearly losing his life in a dtive- finish second and third in the 200 meters at Shooting victim I’m not at the point I want to be - I’m about the NCAA indoor and outdoor champion- That Nelloms is even competing at all by shooting eight months ago, Nelloms 80 percent” ships, respectively. today is attributable to his determination. staged a remarkable recovery and went “When the doctors told me 1 couki rlJI1 In moderation Eight months ago, Nelloms lay in a hospi- on to win the NCAA Division I indoor again, I knew I was going to make it back,” tal bed in Dayton, Ohio-the victim of a Despite his success indoors, Rogers says ZOO-meter dash title March 5. said Nelloms. “1 was going to bc stronger drive-by shooting. Suffering from gunshot he has no plans to rush Nelloms. and better (than before).” wounds to his back and leg, Nelloms faced “We’re doing things in moderation:’ Rogers. “If (the shooting) had happened to Nelloms’ road to recovery began Septem- death-and won. Rogers said. “As time goes on, we’ll increase the average person, they wouldn’t be out ber 25 when, less than a month after he In the time since the shooting, Nelloms his training. Right now, we’re holding back there (competing).” resumed walking, he attended Ohio Stdtc’s has made a remarkable recovery. Not only so he can show what he can do when it first day of fall classes. A week later, he has he resumed his daily activities, he is matters.” reported for fall track practice. competing-and winning. Unknown assailant “When it matters” are the Big Ten and “I was shocked that he recovered SO fast,” On March 5, nearly seven months to the Nelloms brush with death occurred Au- NCAA outdoor championships. Last year, said Rogers. “1 assumed he was going to day of the shooting, Nelloms won his second gust 2, 1992, when, returning home after an Ohio State won the Big Ten outdoor crown redshirt On Occtober 1, he came to me and consecutive Big Ten indoor 200-meter dash early morning run, he was shot by an and placed sixth at the NC&.& champion- said he wanted to jog. I gave him half the title, clocking in at 21.21 seconds. The mark unknown assailant. One of the bullets ships. The Buckeyes, with a healthy NelL work. Each week he’s better and better.” smashed the Big Ten championships and entered his lefr shoulder blade, went be- loms, have a shot this year at both titles. University of Wisconsin, Madison, field neath thr collarbone, damaged an artery For now, though, Nelloms is content to house records. and vein, and passed through his left lung, ‘long, grueling process’ bide his time and continue his recovery. One week later, Nelloms capped an ex- collapsing it, before exiting the chest Nelloms admits his recovery has not “Basically, time itself is the best thing (for traordinary indoor campaign by winning “When I got shot, the only thing going been easy. my body),” said Nelloms. “My rehabilitation the 200-meter title (20.93) at the NCAA through my mind was to make it home,” “It’s been a long, grueling process, not has made me stronger. It’s been a long Division I Men’s Indoor Track Champion- recalled Nelloms. “I wanted to see my only physically, but mentally,” he said. “The process, hut I should be 100 percent come ships. The title was the first in indoor track family again. I didn’t want to lie in the street simple fact that I don’t know who did this outdoors.” by an Ohio State athlete. and have someone find me when it was too has been tough. Just to stay focused, not And then? “I’m looking to have one “Chris has been able to come back only late:’ only in track but with the books as well, has excellent (outdoor) season,” said Nelloms. because of the type of person he is. He’s Unable to walk, Nelloms crawled nearly been hard. Based on past perfbrmance, the odds are very determined to make it back,” said 600 feet to his home, where a friend called “I just say to myself ‘God left me here for in Nelloms’ favor. Knight Commission stresses need to closely monitor reform
While rhe NCAA has taken dra- surveys conducted by LH Re- matic steps toward reform, college search, Inc., 78 percent of thosr and university presidents must re- “We left u lot of questioned in 1989 agreed thal main vigilant to prevent future “intercollrgiate athletics is out of abuses in interrollegiate athletics, things out thm for control.” Early this year, that figure officials of the Knight Foundation institutions that are had dropped to 52 percent Commission on Intcrcollegiatc Ath- Rut mrmbers of the commis- letics said as the panel conch&d smious about rffinm sion, mindful that a majority of its work. ~hosc surveyrd still take a dim view “We arc not going to clean up to follow up on. ” of intercollegiate athletics, cau- tioned that university presidents intercollrgiate athletics unless the n William C. Friday prrsidents do ic’ said the Rev. must continue to closely monitor Theodore M. Hesburgh, president athletics programs or scandals emeritus of the University of Notrr ing a certification process for could erupt again. Dame and cochair of the commis- athletics programs. “1 don’t think we can ever think sion. “They have the power, and “Most of the sleaze factor in we are going to put a set of rules in in most cases, their trustees arc intcrrollcgiate athletics came placc that will guarantee that all behind it” through booster clubs and people the problems of college athletics The commission, founded in outside the institution who had will go away:’ said Richard D. 1989, concluded more than three money and spent it freely for their Schultz, NCAA executive dirertor Special honor years of work by issuing its final own interests, not the interests of and a commission member. Gambling State University head football coach Eddie report March 18, according to The the institutions,” Hesburgh said. “There will have to he constant Associated Prrss. He praised the NCAA’s new ath- vigilancr:’ Robinson (shown with his wij-,, Doti) recently received thP The group achieved its three letics certifiction program, saying “We’ve left a lot of things out Bobby Dodd Coach of the Year Award in Ruston, Louixiana, main aims: prompting college pres “certification is the same as calling there for institutions that are se- during ceremonies hosted by the Bobby Dodd Coach of the idrnts to assume more power over in a certified public accountant to rious about reform to follow up Yeur Award Foundation. Robinson, whose 381 victories in look at the university’s books.” on:’ said William C. Friday, corn- athletics programs, increasing the 50 years at Gambling ts an all-time record among NCAA emphasis on academic perform- The commission’s accomplish- mission cochair and president ance by student-athletes and, pcr- ments are beginning to be reflected emeritus of the University of North COOL~QS,Ipd thP Tigers to a I O-2 record this past season. haps most importantly, rstablish- in public opinion. According to Carolina System. The NCAA News March 24, 1993 Iowa routs field in I wrestling
What was expected to be one of thr closet team races in rcccnt n See complete results: yr,irs turned into a runaway as Page 9. low;1 ~Iilimrtl its third straight DiL vision I Wrestling (:hampionships I)wfrl sour1drd, srrding much of tC;lllI title M;lrCh I X-20 ill lOW;i the clowd of I2.007 into ;I frcnry. It St;1tc. W;I\ rir~clrar who had won until ;iltr~ ;I ror~frr~rirc t)ctwrcll offi- ci;ils. lOWil’S OlhCr chan~piori, flrCSh Nr-hraska tur 11~1 in its t)cst 1in- III;\,1 l.irlcolll Mclll;l\ry, WOTI ill isle cvct~ I,y finishing third (79%). Glllilar t;ishioll ;il 1 -l? Iwullcls OVCI Arizona Statr W;IS fourlh (72X) Ftr\no State’s <;cr~y Ahas iI1 a and had two individrlal ~~hii~~~[~iO1lS, w&l. tligh-s< oling I>iltllt.. Abil!j dOIll- ;IS did f‘ifthq.‘l;icr Ollio Slate (64). inatrd thy first period, t;lkirlg Mc.ll- The competition w;~ close i1tit.r KIVY tIc)Wrl ti)ur lil1lt.s iilld I)uiltiing day one‘s second round. Iowa Icd a11X-5 Icad. But the low:i freshman Shawn Charles Cfbrt$-ont) qf Arizona State had a battle on hir hands with Tony PurlPr oj’Nebru&a, Prr1r1 Sc;1tr by only 24%24%, and cdgcd ahcad, W, after two periods. who beat Charles in t/w 126~oundfinal. Ncl,r;lsk;l wils c lnsr behind with Tlrailing, 15-I 3, but ahead in riding 24 points. tmie, Mrllravy took Alas down this yrar in his new weight class. first charnpions~lip and firlist ttlr IOW:I’S Joel Stl;lrratt in the 190- Rut hy the end of the see and day with f011r see ontls lrtt in ltlr 1)oul Tllc only other returning rham- sc;1s011 1 I-0. pound rhalnpionship. of competition, the Iiawkcycs had lo t)ccornc low;i’s firs-1 firshman pion in the tournament, Ohio II1 ;I battlr of ltrlbe;ltcr~s at I 18 Although Oklahoma State takcll cornnliirlcl. IOWA led Penn champion. State’s Kevin R;~ndlcman. made it pounds, (:lemson’s Sam Henson wasn’t eligible to romprtr in the Stiitr, !KM-76%2, then and clirichrd “.l‘hr way Itlobe Iwo guys WOII is Iwo straight titles with a 5-2 victory downed Iowa’s C:had Zaputil, 3-2. rhalnpiorlships, two former Cow- the tram tills, its 12th in 17 years what Iowa wrestling is all about’ over Nrhraska’s C&y Olson. Ran- The transfer from Missouri fin- boy wrestlers won titlrs for new under coach Dan Chblc, during (iable said. “It was a rrflec lion of dlc~lIilr1 hccamr the Buckeyes’ first ishrd the season 54-O. schools. Nebraska’s Tony Purlcr thr consolation matches on the Ihk- way OUT guys wrcstlcd thr four-time allLAmeriran. Arizona State 167-poundrr R;ly won the 126pound championship, final day of the championships. Wh0lr l0llr‘IlilIll~~rll~” Four champions finished the Miller, who hadn’t lost sincr IilsI whilr North Carolina’s T. J. @ Iowa’s Terry Steiner garnered Mclhavy was to havr rcdshirtcd rrasc~n with unblemished records, year’s 15%pound championship worsky won at 134 pounds. outstanding-wrestler honors hy this season, hut six weeks ago, lrtl t )y 6%. 275-pound Non h (:aro- match against Oklahoma State’s Average attendance at Iowa winning the 15@pound Iilk, 8-7, Gable inserted him into the lineup lirlil State heavyweight Sylvrstrr ht Smith, beat Missouri’s Shaon State’s Hilton <:oliscum for six over Penn State’s Troy Sunderland. at 142 pounds and dropped the Trrkay. Nicknamed “Bear,” Terkay Fry, S-2, completing his senior sessions was 11,207, SC
March 24, 1993 The NCAA News Page 7 Host team Stanford gets title in dominates II hockey swimming A power-play goal by Craig Ma- The Stanford Cardinal won a tatall only 35 seconds into the championships-record-tying 13 game was all the scoring that host events in Ca[xtJtirlg its second con- Bemidji State needed, but the Beav- secutive Division I Women’s Swim- ers went on to blank Mercyhurst, 5- ming and Diving Championships 0, and win the NCAA Division II team title March 18-20 at Minne- Men’s Ice Hockey Championship sota. March 20. Led by Olympians Jenny Thomp The victory completed a two- son, Jane1 Jorgensen and Lea Love- game sweep of Mercyhurst. Bemidji less, who combined to win six State won the first game March 19, individual titles, the heavily favored IO-S, as Jamie Erb scored four Cardinal coasted to victory over goals and assisted on another goal. Florida and Tc xas. The games were the first Divi- Thompson successfully de- sion II tournament competition fended her 50- and loo-yard free- since the championship was elim- style titles, and Loveless won both inated after the 1984 season. The Beavers also won the 1984 cham- n See complete results: pionship in a MO-gdme, total-goals Mercyhurst goalkeefm Mirko Pellizzati stopped this shot by Bemidji State’s Eric Monsrud, but it wm Page a. series, defeating Merrimack, 14-4. Bemidji State that shut out Mercyhurst, 5-O. In the clincher against Mercy- burst, Dan Tollefson scored a Chnr Morqur (high-aickiny), 2.26; Mercy- (Tskanlkas). 14.37 Rn.dtio. Bcmidji Sr- IO:IR: Mcrcyhutrr-Trevor Hunt (hooking), hura-Kevin McKinnon (roughing). 2:Zli: Chris D&one (slashing). 4:4H: Mercyhurrr- 14:3x. backstroke events, repeating as power-play goal 7:48 into the first Mercyhurst-Rob Madia (cm
n Championships summaries Kenyon pushed, but still wins
Division I Division I men’s basketball women’s basketball 14th straight swimming crown First round: Southeast-Kermx ky 96. Ridrr First round: East-RUgerr W. Vermont 74. 52; Utah X6, Pittsburgh 65. Wake Forest RI, Miami (Fla.) 61, St. #ter’s 44: Georgetown 76. No. 14 was a struggle. helped the Tritons win three relay TermrChatt 58; Iowa 82, Northeast la. 69; Nonhero Ill. 74: Florida 69. Bowling Green 67. n See complete results: Kcnyon needed a strong prr- events. Tulane 55, Kansas St 53; Flonda SL n2, Evarw Mideast-Nnnhwr
IO. KristinaStinson.Texar. 15X.47. It Barbara Bedford. Texas. I..59 43: I2 Belt, J.ack,on. Michigan. 2.00 00, 13. Rachel Pctwta, Auburn, 2:00.12. I4 Michelle McCanhy. South Care., TEAM RESULTS 2 00.14. IS. Margaret Brandenstem, Nonhm I. Stanford. 649%: 2. Florida. 421; 3. ‘lexas. wertem. 2:W.9W; 16. Jodl Wdron.‘lexas. 2:03.31. 407. 4. Southern Methodist. 273: 5. Mlchlra”. tOO-yard breastswoke: Fmaf- 1. lara t-too;- 251. 6 Ari/ona. 250: 7. UCIA. 240: R. Auburn. vetd, Mchpn, l:W.47 (meet record; old record 174. 9 Ariama SL, 132. IO Alatmm;,. 130. I:OO.5I. ‘liacey McFarland. Terar. 19X@: 2 I I. Nonhwestern. 126; I2 Grorgia. 94. 13 Beata Kasruha. ArironaSt.. I:01 44.3 Sbanno” (tic) Inuisiarla SL arid Soulher” Cal. 90. IS Price. Florida. i:ni 7n: 4 Keri Reyllotd*. Au- Cahlorma. St; Ifi. Nonh C:aro., 7X, I7 Ohio SL. burn. I .O t RI : 5 Lydia Morrow, Texas, I :Ot .90; 69: IX. Villanova. 6X’%; 19. Iennessee, fi5; 20. 6 (tic) Lo,i tieisick. Scanford, and Lisa Flood. Net,r.r\ka. 46 Vittanova, 1:02.13; X. Becky Gumpen. Anzona. 21 Mir,r,cwtr. 30. 22 Rrlrl St.. 31; 2.3. South t :02.56; Cm.whtton-9. Knsti Borico. Texas. (:aro.. 29, 24. BriXtum Your,y, 2X. 25 trldiana, la2.45: 10.‘bra Higgins. Michigan. I:oXn% 27; 26. Virgmia, 2ti; 27. (lie) Ka,sa, ad Purdue, Il. Sara Hmninger. South CCWO.. l:O3.31: 12 lli: “Y. North f:ilro. SL. 16: 30. (ue) Notre Dame Cawai Scto. Prinrrm”. I 03 52. t 3. K&c tlcd- .111d 1hh. 13. ma.,. Ohio SL. I 03 69: 14. Josie McCutloch. :\? Arkrns;,,. IO: 3.7. (tie) Kentucky and Bowling Gee,,. I 03.72; 15. Laura Adams, Prit~ce~o~~. 5; 35. Texas A&M. 4. 36 (tie) Rowting Georgm. 1:03.X4; lb. Kelly Iohnso”. Southern Green a”d lexas Chnsrlan, 3: 3X. (tie) Hour~on Methodirt. I :03.X7 Ad St Honave”lurc. 2. ZOO-yard breaststroke: Final- I. Ixa HooiC tNDtVtDUA1 RESULTS vetd,Michl~an,‘L:t’l.ft; 2. Lydia Monow:lexar. 50-yard freestyle: Final- I Jcn,,y Tt,omp- 2:12.74: 3. Beam Kas~uha. Grin,“;, St.. 2 13.13. son. Sunlord, 22.lfi seconds; 2. Amy Vat, 4. I& Heirick. Star,f”nt. 2 I3 45, 5 Kendt., Dyken. Arwona. p’L.bO; 3. llrchelle Depold. Thayer. Star~ford. 2 I3 54: 6 Lucy Fiodlay, UC:tA. 22.74: 4. Sarah Rrron~. Nonh Caro.. Ixmisi;tn:a SL. 2. I3 X4. 7 Kristi Busico. Texas, 2%X:%: 5. Gnu Jensen. Soulher” MethodI% 2 14 02. X Lisa Flood, Villanova, 2:14.23; Con- 2240: 6. Meaghan McCaffrey. Villanova, 23.01: w&am -9 Keri Reynolds, Auburn, 2:14.7X; 7 Nit & DeMan. Termesree. 23. I 1: H. Laura in Chri\tr” Richardson-tIetIn, U(:Ih. 2: 15.7Y; Rwth. Flrlrida. 23 14: Gmsrolnfron-9. Missy I t Katherine Rhodes, Alabama, 2: tS.X2; 12. Allen Arka”r.,\. 23.20: IO. Ikhhie Kinsley. Ma7 Ellen Bla,,cb~rd. Swrford. 2:lfi.29; 13. Soulhrr rl Mrthodi,L 23.21. I I l.aur;, Herman. Sara Hc,,r,ir,ger, South Care., 216.75; 14. Minuewt.,. 23 22. 12. Andre;, Firher. .IPxas. St,.,mmt, Pticc. Florida. 2:16.X5; 15. Tara Hit+ 23.37: t 3. Melanie Dodd, Nebraska. 23.41: 14. gin,. t&h@,. 2 17 12: I6 Rebecca Bruch, Km HXIK. Nonh C:aro.. 23.55: 15. Helen McDerm UCLA. ?: lR.35 m,d. ttnr, SL. 23.59: 16. Heather Welch, An- loo-yard butterfly: Final- I J,a,lrl Jar- IO”‘, *. ‘L:i.RfJ. genrrn. Sta”fr,rd. 53 Irl. 2 K&tic Krueger, IOO-yard freestyle: binal- I. Jermy I.homp- Auburn. 53.43; 3. Amy Va” Dyken. Anrona. w,,. S~~,,frwtt. 4X 03. 2 Nit olc t&isle& Ftotida. 53.Y7; 4. lZlchelle Depold. UCIA. S4 OX: 5 Star y 4X.2!); :I. (;ara Je”se”. Souther” Melhodrst. Potter. Ahh~m;t. S4.27: Ii W*,“g Xiro-H,mg. Rob Credit of Dention University placed eighth in the 200-yard breaststroke at the Divkion III Men’s 48.75: 4. I;rura Booth. Florida, 49.39; 5. Mela”le Utah. 54.36: 7. P&e Witw”. Groryia. 54 39: X. Swimming and Diving Championships at Emory Univksity. Dodd. Nebraska. 4Y.b0; b. R,chetle Depold. Pa” Mimhor”. Sunford, 55.11; Coruolrr~wn- 9. (:c,qia .&welt, Alabama. 549”; IO. Ehzaheth UC:I A. 49H:i: 7. Karen Hurp,ess. V~rgma. 4Y.91: 12. Vaneasa ‘TheI,“. Brigham Ymmy, 456.35; 4 34 19; 4. Mark Fahlen, UC San DIego. 4:34 X4. Scholzen, Anzona. 55.12: Il. Katt$.y” Alle”. X Irlr1ir.l Allick. Texa,. 5ll 7A: C?nw,ln~zon-9 13 1;aurie Nelron. Mim,rwta. 453.X0; 14. 5. Kewn Fease. Kenyon. 4:35.15.6 Kirk Awink, Auburn. 55.34: 12. Becky Crow. 4~“fortt. Ayak,, N.,kar,,,. Sowher” (:rl. 50 0.5. t0 Sarah Kri\trn W.dI\, U(:L.A, 44!l.X5: 15. Laura (huder. Hope. 4:36.43: 7 p.,ul Lowerryrub, Kenyon. SS.41: 13. Kimtwrty Friw b, Purdue, 55.63; 14. Rnoni, Nc,rth (:.wo, 50 16, 1 I tletr” MC Der- Ot,iu SL, 441.35; lb Olivia Clark. Hr~u*am, 4.J9 03.8 Su-pbe” Hope. Hope. 4:4 I. 19: Cuwcr~ mid. F’erl” SL. 50.25; 12. Vi& Swmper, Florida. Anw Mark WoLtli& South Care., 55.X0: 15. 434.35. TEAM RESULTS /&ion --!I. Mike McNeti. UC San Diego. 4 36 77, 50.2X: t 9. Dehhie Kinrley. Southern Methodist. Anna Lindbeq. Alabama. 55.93: I6 Brrh Hurl, Platform diving: Frrrul(22 diun- I. Eileen I Kenyon. 552, 2. UC Sar, Diruo, 442%. 3. IO. Jo” (;ree”e. Hamilu~n, 4.3X.05; I I. Chip 50 40. 14 Lym, K&t. Nonhwcs~er,,. 50 47, 15 Ftonda. 56.lJl. Ric t,rwlli, Stanlord, 53lt.!tS: 2 Cinnamor, Hope. 335; 4. loh”s Hopkins. 2X5; 5. Demson. Villarrrat, Emory, 4:3X.1 I; 12. Chad S~edma”, Mary ~dwards.Sfanlord.50.54: 16. M,ssyAllen ZOO-yard buucrfty: Ftnal- I. lane1 Jorm Woods, Mlchiga”. 523.20: 3 Cbelil Sarmm. 216: 6. Kalamazoo. 194: 7. Alleghmy. 16% A Kenya”. 4:39.6X: 13. Michael Dawson, Kenyon, Ark.,nw. 50.7X KC,,SC,l, Stanford, I :57.43: 2. Janie h’agatdff. Southerr, Meltwttis(. St 3.40; 4. lenmfer Maha- Wabarh. 166. 4 Redtar,d\. l25%2. IO. SL Olaf, I:Ilt.hS: t 4. Mic harl Switatski, W,s.-Whnewater. ZOO-yard freerlyle: final- I. Nicole Haislet& Florida. I.57 57. 3 Be,% Puyyaard. Southern r,ey. Alabama, 503.30; 5. Sheri Wiggintw,. I23 4.40 76: IS Kcvitl Shendan. Kenyon. 4:41.31: Ftonda. 1:43.9X: 2. Jenny Thompson, Stanford. Mett,odirL 15799; 4. lube Kale. Stantord. Texas. 4H7.60: h I.:,urie Nrlwr,, Mirmcsul.,. I I Wi\ ~Stcvtr,s t’oiw H!l: 12. (:larenmnt~M~ Iii. Jaso,, Hanw,. Sty Olaf. 4 44 34 I .44.13. 3. Gina lenaen. Sanbern Methodist. I:5H,C;h: 5 K,mhrrly krit\, h, l’urrtur, I 59 31. 6 4n’l.l11, 7. Rob!” C:;,ner. I&C:,\. 474 X0. H. Turi S. XII: I :l (tic) Ohiu Wesleya,l and Pomona- 1,650-yard freestyle: Fmal- I. Krwr, Fuse, 1.4s 70: 4 Whnnry Hrdgepeth. Texas. I.46 77. Wige W~lso”,Georgm. I:59 45. 7 Mindy CGrt,rr, SCI~CI:~CX~S. 453.25; Cimmlation (1 I drvrs)+!J. Piuer. 6X; 15. Obertm. 67: I6 Wis -L;I Crossc, Kenyon, 15.46.02,2. David Hurchiso”, Kenya”. 5. Ayako Nakano. Southern Cat. I :47.5X: 6. Lisa Michigan, 2.00.02; R. Amle,te Salmeen, LJCIA. Rachel Tuomme”. Arizona. 306.90; 10. Swan 66: 17. Conland SL. 5X; 18. New Pattr St.. 53: 19 15.50.4X: 3 Michael Henhaus. Oberlin. Jacob. Scanford. t :4X.46: 7. Beri~ Puggdard. 2:OO.J: f‘nnm&&n-9 Elizabeth Schotzen. Rya”, Louisiana Sr. 301.30: 1 I Tracy Botmer. Mrr. 46: 2n. t)eP.luw. 45 1559.10: 4. Jon Greene, Hamilton, 1559.49; 5. .S”rrthern Methodist. 1.4X.51: A Heter, McDerm Arizona, t :5X.64: II). Elizahrth Hugh. Ariror,a ‘I~nnessee. 292.15: I2 Carrie Zxse. Michigan. 21. John Carroll. 42; 22. Hamilton. 39: 23 hut Lowengmh. Kenyon. 16:OO.O6: 6.Chad mid. RII,, SL. t .4X.54; ~imtola~rrrrr-9 Kathy SL. I :59.74; t I. Barbara Fra”
b Continued from poge 8 son, 3:06.33; IO. (tie) Kalamazoo and Allegheny. First round-Dawd Hirsch. Cornrll. def. Abas del. Elerman. 12-F) def. Brasco. 7-4. Flat k def Gibbs, 4-2. 3.08 95: 12 Ohirl Wesleyan, 3 IO 53. 13 Wis..La 2:08.35: 6 Greg Racznmk Kalamazoo. 2:08.98; Erick Shaw. Old Dominion. 16-3; Jason Cluff, Finals-Mcllrwy def. Ahas, l&15. Third Quarvrfinalr-Kumprey det. Kwortnik 5. 7 Garret Davrs, Bowdoin, 2: 10.51; 8. Rob Cnxse. 3 in 89. 14 Rmwl, 3.11.18, 15. Conland Mlch,gan. drf John Riwhey, Pmshurgh. 13-5; place-Gillespie det. Marianetti. 5-4; Fifth 2: Miller Pinned Sludel, 4:23; Han drf. Hrpp. 9- CrediL Denrson. 2.11 41. f%uolnlton-9. John SL. 3:14.22; DeF%uw, dlsquahfred. Scott E:,stmond, Bngham Young. drf. Rank plar c--Eierman def. ShifItcL 5-3, sudden 5. Fry del. Flack. 6-4. death; Seventh placr-Wilson def. SwifL 6-4. Semifinals-Millrr drf Kumprey. 12-I: Fy Cave, Kenyon. 2 07 82; 10. Bnan Miller. Kxlr- BOO-yard freesryle relay: hnnl- 1. UC San latonne, Purdue. !I-~: Adam DiSabalo, Ohio det. Han. 6-4. \udden death. ma~oo. 2 09.11; 11. (tie) William Ftuwc. Wash. & Diego (Mark Fahlen. Mike t&Nell, judd Glarrcr. St.. det. Charlie Mnrg~n, Morgan St.. 25-11, sudden de:uh Finals-Miller def. Fry. 6-2: Third place- Lee. and Enk Rderson. lJC San Diego, 2:OY.Y6)6: Traws Mlllcr). 6 47 2 1, 2 Hope. tx47.73: 3 SL Shawn Charles. Arizona SL. drf. LIwic Camp lSO-pound class ltrt del. Flack, 111-6: Fifth place-Kwonn,k 13. Matthew Kinney, Kenyon, 2:10.49: I4 An- Olaf. 6:53 34. 4 Ohio Wesleyan. 6 55 81; 5. brll. Mianu (Oh(o), 17-5: (;corge Swarm. Burk- Preliminary round-I%[ Craig. Oregon. drew tinin. Kenyon. 2z10.75: I5 C J Sprig- Kalamaroo, fi:56.5? h. Waharh. 6.56.61; 7. MIT. nell. del. lam Koch. I.rhigh. 3.2. Tim Harrir. def. Mkr Chase, North Cam.. 12-l. Troy Sun- dct. Kumprc-y. 5-2. Sevenrh place-Hrpp rlcf Studcr. 12-5. man. Middlebury, 2: 11.77: 16 Jeffrey Bannrnk. 6 57 02; X.,lohns Hopkin\. 6 57.48; 9. Wdham\. Minnesora. drf Deny. H-6, Wade Rogers. Sewn derland. Pcnu SL. def. Steve Lnle, Nonhern Hope, 2:11.88. 7 nn 12; in. Nleghmy. 7 00.2; 11. l)ePauw. Hall. drf Rick Williams, Iowa St. 3-0: Tony Iowa. 12-O. Terly Steiner. lwa. pmned Ted 177-pound cl... lOwyard butterfly: Fin&--l. Trams Miller. 7 nt.33; 12. Kedland,. 7:02.24; 13. Rowall. Purlrr. Ncbrarka. pmned Jarrd F.~xc-11. Nonh Hickry. Swlhwest Mo. Sr . 4 07. First round -Q,rin, y (:tark. Oklahoma. dct UC San Drego. 49.49: 2 Jeffrey Walker. K&ma- 7:03.03; IQ. L)rnixrn. 7:04.16; 15. Trrnwn SL, (:an>. ? 14, Tad Yeag”. Northwewrr,. dcf. First round-lee Burke. Selon Hall. def lh=rmond Polla& Boston U.. lfJ&4: Dew, Mr,r~ LOO. 49.76:3. nrian DOWdali, k”y0”. 50 0% 4. 7.14.22 16. Grw Adolphus, 7:lY.S5. Finacchlo, 10-7: Troy Rowakis, Clemson, drf Guy l-ku-iis, TenwCharL. 13-O; Phll Armstrong. &on, West Va., drf. Rirhard Murry. Eastern 111.. Steven Kitrman. Rockford, 50.47: 5. John Flow- Mm De&an. l.ibcny. R-O. Brad Rozanski. Rrigh.un Young. dcf. Mike Mdter. Clrrwcm. 3-, by rechmcal fall. 5:40. l.army Green, bfKhl,qa”. ers. UC San Diego, 50.62; 6. Jamrr Rosenthal. 200.yard medley relay: heal- 1 Kenyan Bloomshurg. def, Shanr Roselle, Cal St Ba- 2. Wdly Shon, Minncsola. def. Jeff Theiler, dcf. Chad Dennis. Tcnn -Chaa. 15-3: Kyle (John Rulr. John Crvc. B&n DowdalI, Andrew bmona-Pitter. 50.71; 7. Enk Zech. Clawmonr- kerslield. Y-:3: Sanirhirt, Abe, Penn SL. dc-f. Arizona St, 9-2; Craig del. Mike Van Doren, Rackley, Cnrnrll. pinned Wdham George. Eatrm), 1 Jt 41 (IIICCI record; old record 1:3194. M-S. 5Il X.3. H. Doug Day, Deniwn. 51 02: C&w Mike Norton. North Care SL, 10-4; Willie Bucknell, &7: Stew- Cassldy, Lehigh, def. Char- Bloomshurg, 1.08. Bob W~ngrove. Ohio. pinned IJC S.m Diego, 1990); 2. UC San Diego, 1:32.53: la&-9 Mart Scheerhorn. Drnison. 51.01; Ckrpenter. ihwr~. pirmrd Kewn Hogan. Iowa, les Gary, lllmoi\. 12-2; Bnan Harper, MIchlgan. Man While. R-r,,, SL. 1:03; Kevin Randlcman, 3 Denison, 1:33.X6; 4. Johns Hopkms, 1:33.94: IO. Edward Weber,AIbion. 51.27: 11 Jay Cindm. 2:12; Shawn Haniw)n, Oklahoma, pinned del. SPVC Woods. Maryland. X-2. Sunderland Ohio SL. def Dan Payne, Clanon. 14.9. h4ark 5 WIS -Ia Crosse, 134.61; 6. Wabash, 1:35.50: Case &serve, 51.36: 12. Jacob Michlewicz, Alan Smith. Citadel. 3 55. Dave Nreradka. dct l&k Coltver. Nebraska, 15-l; Tim Roahng, Rushone. Ccnwat Corm. St. def. Keith linden, 7 Kalamazoo. l::~J.tiX; 8. Hope. l:35.Y3: (Jonro~ Hamilton, 51.3U; 13. Jon&an Turk, Wabash. Conland SL, 34520; 14. Jay Stevens. WI,.- ~ondround--nutkeplnnedSordi.~51; Andreour, Nonhwestem. 5-2; Gerry Abas. h4an Nerem. Iowa 104; Aaron Moran. Purdue, Pittsburgh, 7-5; Don Whipp. Michigan SL. def Stevens l%im. 336.20; 15. F. Rildu Danca, Alma. Akin def. Gruhbs. fr-9; Land def Buxron, 62: Fresno St. def Jim Rdm, Brown, 16-S; Andy def. Tommy RobbIns, Nebraska. 65; Ray miter, Chris Anderson. Oregon, 61; Liorenzo Neat, 334.65: 16. Randall Shcpard, Gcneseo SL. Zapuul def. Dansby by disqualification; Rawls Trevinn. Indiana pmned Cashen. 4344: h%chael Arirnna SL. det. Howie Miller. Virgima, 62; Jim l+esno SL. def. Steve Lawson, Cd St. Bakemfietd, 333.85. def. Roberts. 4-Z; Rosselti dcf. Bove, 10-l. SwifL Calif. (Pa.), def. Steve liltey. Bloomsburg. Kosaakowsk, Nonhern 111. def. Matt Sprague. 7-O; Ruton Gardner, Nebraska. def. Tony 200-yard frees(yIe relay: haI- 1 Kenyon Henson dcf. Smacore hy technical fall. 3 22; 10-9; Jodie Watson, Iowa SL. dcf Dave lzonar- Oregon, 10-3; Chris Studer, Boston U.. def Vaughn, Rlrdue, 84; Bruce Morgan, Cornell, (Chris Churchill. Andrew Earon, John Rule. Nelson def. Gonyo. 11-h dis, Nonh Care.. 76: Shifftei del. Joe Calhoun. Dave Robin. Rider. R-l; Brett Colomhini. Min- def. Rick Halt, North Cart,, 12-7. Bnan Dowdatt), 1:2264, 2. UC San Diego, Quarccrfimlr-Akin def. Hanudte, 4-3; Za- Ohm. lfJ-9: Nick Metfi, Navy, def. Mike Kncsis. ncsota. def Scou Hage, West Va , 20-12, Dave Second round-Kinney def. Crosby. 3-O. I:22 97; 3. Johns Hopkins, 1:23.3% 4 Denison, put11 def Land, 12-l 1: RDsrrtti del. Rawls. 4-3, Cemral Corm. SL. -4: Steve Marianeui. Illinois. l-la% Penn Sr. def. Paul Casey, Ohlo. 13-l: Bitt Ooslendorp def Troxelt. 5-l; Terlray dcl. H&s, 1.24.04; 5. Redtands, 1:24.14: 6 Hope, 1:24.8R. Henson de!. Nelson, 6-l. def. Joe Dauhach. Eastern 111.. 6-l; Mike Eicr- Terry, Otd Dnminion, def. Rob Reaver. Ciladel, 11-O; King dcf. Maynor. 4-l: Pierce pinned 7. DePauw. 1 25.18; 8. Wis:La Crosse. I :25.20; Semifinals-Zaputil def. Akin. 2-l; Henson man. Nebnska, pinned Tony Evans. Boise SL, K4: Km Bauer. Edmboro. drf Kyle Scrimgeour. Green, (j:lO: Gremlce pinned Woodill. 2.45; Conrokhn-9. Wis.Stevens blnt. I:25 05; 10. def. Roswlli. %2. 4 32. Oklahoma, 7-4; K,rk Hrpt,, Lehigh, def. Stan Whrpp drf Neal. 4-2, sudden drxh; Gardner Atlrgheny, 1:25.34: 1 I. SL Olaf. 1 25.57; 12. Finals-Henron def. Zaputit. 3-2, Third Second round-McIhavy def. Barley. R-7; Banks, North Can, SL, lK6; ]lrn Braxo. Du- def. Morgan by lechnical fall. 7:00 Wabash. 1% IS; 13. Gust. Adolphus. 1:26.26. place-Knwrlli del. AkIn. S-3, Fifth place- Branch drf. Janxenon. 8.3; Hugher dcf Ccsan. quernr. drf Jamie Cummings. Navy. g-4. Shaon Qurrterhals- Kinney def. Oostend~~ty. 14. Rowan. 1.26.47; 15. Clarrmonl-M-S. I:27 28, Grubh5 def Hanutkc. 3-2, Seventh pka c -~ 3-1, sudden death; Gillespie def SL John, 6-4. Fry. Missoun, def. Simon Reese, Army. 9-4: 12-4; Terkay def King, 14-O; Pierre dcf (Green- t 6. Ohio Wesleyan, I 28.27. I;rr,d del. Burton by medlcat forfeits sudden death: Abas def. Trevmo, 15-l 1: Swifl Trent Flark. Orrgorr SL, del. Rw Srymrak. lee, 6-4: Whipp def. Ciardner. 7-3. 400-yard frcesryle relay: Firrul- 1. UC San def Wilson, 7-3; Shdller drf Melfi, 1 I-7; E,cr- Wyoming, 7-Z; Sean C;lhhr. Piurbuqh, del. V,c &mifinaIs-lrrkay def. Kinney. Y-5. Whipp Diego (Cabe Speyer.Travis Mller.Judd Glasser. 126~pound class man det. Marianrui. 3-2. Bernadmo. Frank & brsh., 12-8. def. Pierce, 2-l. &+reakrr. John Ftower+ 3.01.88: 2. Kenyon. 3:02.48: 3 Preliminary round -Iony Deny. Southwe* Quarccrfinals-Mcltravy def. Rram h. t ‘L-7; Second round-Kwonnik def Waker, 11-h: Finals-Terkay pinned Whipp, 1.43: Third Johns Hopkins. 3:03.39. 4 Hope. 3.04 12. 5. MO. Sty. dcf. Shawn Hudr k, Lock Haven. 6-S. Gillespie def. Hugher. S-4. Abar del. Swih R-2. Kumprey pmncd Moran, 254: Miller drf Kc>\- +cr-Oostendorp del. tiardrw. X-7: Fdrh Kedl~nds. 3:M.h’l. 6 SL Olal. 3:Oh 54, 7 W~1,x.h. wdden death: Mm Finacchm. Kidrr. del. jet1 Elerman def ShiflleL 1 l-9, sudden death. sakowrki. 12-6, Sluder det. (:otornbini, 4-3: place-P&r del. IOnney. 3-l. rudden drath: 106.X2; H. MIT. 3 08.61; ~iwuolrrlio,,-!). I)cn, Maes. Cal $1~ Fullenon. 10-5 Semifinals-Mcltravy def. Gitlr+. 12-7: H.,n drf Terry, 8-l: Hepp dcf Bauer. 12-4: Fry Severuh place-Kmg drf Greenlee. ,l-2 The NCAA News March 24, 1993 Top four men’s basketball seeds avoid upsets By Richard M. Campbell NCAA ASSISTANT STATISTICS COORDINATOR combined 162-52 record (.757 winning per- 1 Year- FFseeds -FF teams, in order of seeding Champion (seed) Two No. I seeds were on the edge of rentage). The other seeds’ records drop elimination but pulled out victories in the progressively, except for No. 6 seeds. They 1979.. .l-2-2-9 Indiana St., Michigan St., DePaul, Pennsylvania .Michiaan St. 121 1980.. .2-5-6-8 .Louisville, Iowa, Purdue, UCLA.. .Lo;isville i2j second round, thus ensuring that all four have an 84-56 (.600) record overall-a 1981.. l-l -2-3 .Virginio, Louisiana St., North Coro., Indiana __. _. _. .Indiona (3j top seeds will be in the Sweet Sixteen of the better winning percentage than the Nos. 3, 1982.. l-l -3-6 North Care., Georgetown, Louisville, Houston _. _. _. North Caro. (1) 55th Division 1 Men’s Basketball Cham- 4 and 5 seeds. 1983.. l-l -4-6 .Houston, Louisville, Georgia, North Caro. St. _. .North Caro. St. (6) pionship. This year, No. 1 North Carolina chal- 1984 l-l-2-7 ..Kentucky, 1985 Indiana had an easier time than Michi- lenged the theory that each round gets 1986 Louisville (2) gan, but the Hoosiers needed all their more difficult by hammering out the most 1987.. .1-l -2-6 Nevada-Las Vegos, Indiono, Syracuse, Providence ...... lndiana (1) tournament experience to get by Xavier lopsided serond-round victory in tourna- 1988.. .1-l -2-6 Arizona, Oklahoma, Duke, Kansas _. _. _. _. _. _. __.Kansas (6) (Ohio), 73-70, in the Midwest region. Mich- ment history, a 112-67 win over Rhode 1989.. .l-2-3-3 Illinois, Duke, Seton Hall, Michigan __. ._.. .._._. Michigan (3) igan was forced to overtime in the Wesr Island. 1990.. l-3-4-4 Nevodo-Las Vegas, Duke, Georgia Tech, Arkonsos - Nevada-Las Vegas (1) region before dispatching UCLA, 86-84, on Major upsets 1991 1-l -2-3 .Nevada-Las Ve as, North Caro., Duke, Konsas _. .Duke (2) a controversial last-second shot 1992.. l-2-4-6 .Duke, Indiana, 8 mcinnoti, Michigan ..____. . . ..Duke (1) Never have more than two No. l-seeded We define a major upset as involving a teams reached the Final Four since team difference of at least five places in the seeding began in 1979; only five No. 1 seeds seedings (such as No. 11 over No. 6 or No. 7 have won the national championship in over No. 2) because that means the two that 14-year period. reams were at least 16 places apart in the There are four former national-cham- rankings used for regional seeding. pionship coaches still on hand, including Arizona quickly is becoming an answer Note: Includes records through Regional Notional to trivia questions after suffering two con- Indiana’s Bob Knight (three titles), Louis- first two rounds of the 1993 chom- Year 1st 2nd SF Fnl. SF CH Total ville’s Denny Crum (two titles), North Carom secutive quick exits as a highly seeded team, 1979’ ~ 2 1 ~ ~ - pionship; also notes appearances in 2- ~ ~ ~ lina’s Dean Smith and Michigan’s Steve including this year’s 64-61 opening-round the Final Four. 1980’ 1 : 1981’ 1 4 ~ - ~ ~ Fisher. This is Smith’s 13th straight Sweet loss to No. 15 seed Santa Clara. Last year, Seed W-L Pet. CH 2d’T3d 4th 1982 2 1 - - - - : Sixteen-the record for a coach. Lute Olson’s squad fell in the opening 162-52 .757 5 6 12 9 :... 120-54 .690 4 3 5 ~ 1983 3 2 - 1 7 round to No. 14 seed East Tennessee State. 1984 2 2 ~ ~ 1 ‘- More seeding talk 3...... 83-56 ~597 2 3 1 - Santa Clara became just the second No. 15 4...... 73-58 .557 - - 4 - 1985 5 5 - 1 1 1 1: Only two teams seeded lower than eighth seed to defeat a No. 2 (the first was No. 15 5...... 69-60 .535 - - 1986 4 6 1 1 - - 12 1987 4 2 1 1 ever have reached the Final Four since Richmond over No. 2 Syracuse in 1991). 6. 84-56 .600 2 1 3-1 7...... 56-58 .491 - - 1 ~ 1988 3 3 - - r 1 : team seeding began. One was Louisiana Arizona, however, is not the only No. 2 8...... 49-59 .454 1 1 - - 1989 7 - - - - - State, a No. 1 I seed in 1986, when it reached seed to go down this year. The Wildcats 9 33-61 .351 - - - 1 1990 4 5 - - - - ; the national semifinals before losing to were joined in the second round by Seton 10 32-60 .348 ~ ~ ~ ~ 1991 6 - 1 eventual champion Louisiville, 88-77. The Hall, which lost to No. 7 Western Kentucky, 11 29-56 .341 - ~ 1 ~ 1992 3 2-F-- 2 otherwas Pennsylvania, a No. 9 seed in 1979 72-68, in the second round of the Southeast 12..... 19-55 .257 - - - - Tot. 45 36 4 5 2 3 95 13..... 9-36 .200 - - - - 1993 4 I---- that also lost to the eventual champion, regional. Other notable first-round upsets 14. 9-36 .200 - - - - Gms. 376 240 112 56 28 14 822 Michigan State, 101-67. came in the Southeast region, where No. 11 15..... 2-36 .053 ~ ~ ~ ~ % 13.0 15.43.6 8.9 7.1 21.4 12.1 Villanova, a No. 8 seed in 1985, remains Tulane got by No. 6 Kansas State, 55-53, and 16..... O-36 .OOO - - - ~ Note: There were eight first-round the lowest seed to win the title. The five No. in the West region, where No. 12 George ‘Includes three that won undis uted and 16 second-round gamesflayed in 1 seeds that have won are North Carolina in Washington downrd No. 5 New Mexico, 8Z third place in 1979, 1980 and 198 7 the 7979 chomplonshrp; 16 rrst-round and 16 second-round games in cham- 1982, Georgetown in 1984, Indiana in 1987, 68, and No. 13 Southern-Baton Rouge pionships from 1980 to 1984, and 32 Nevada-Las Vegas in 1990 and Duke in whipped No. 4 Georgia Tech, 93-78. .m first-roundond 16 second-roundgames 1992. The lowest-seeded team remaining is tne second round was a surprise. The in championships from 1985 to the pre- Seedings for all Final Four teams since George Washington, which joins six other Golden Bears have rebounded from a mid- sent. 1979 appear in the accompanying table. No. 12 seeds to make it as far as the Sweet season coaching change, while the Blue *Notional third-place games these Since 1985, when the men’s bracket ex- Sixteen. Others were New Mexico State in Devils’ season ended before the Final Four years not included (none wos o major upset). panded to 64 teams, a No. 1 seed never has 1992, Eastern Michigan in 1991, Ball State for the first time since 1987. lost a first-round game-meaning that no in 1990, Wyoming in 1987, DePaul in 1986 Here is the list of 1993 upsets thus far: No. 16 seed yet has pulled the ultimate and Kentucky in 1985. No 12th seed or 1993 Major Upsets upset You might expect that all of the lower worse ever has advanced beyond the Sweet Rd Winner (wed); Loser (seed) Score An accompanying table reports the seeds have losing records in the first round, Sixteen. 1 Santa Clara (15); Arizona (2). f+l-61 number of major upsets-those involving I Tulane (I I): Kansas State (6). 55-53 but a quick inspection shows that No. 9 Although it’s not technically a major teams at least five places apart in seeding- I (:w. Washirqgw (12). New Mexico SL (5) 82-68 seeds since 1985 have winning records in upset, No. 6 California’s defeat of two-timr I Southern-B. R. (13); f:eorp;ia Tet h (4) 93.7R first-round games. champion and No. 3 seed Duke, 82-77, in 2 Wertern Kentucky (7): &ton Hall (‘L) 72-68 See Men, page 11 ) Familiar names top women’s Sweet Sixteen field By Richard M. Campbell ana Tech-have seven appearances each. Connecticut parlayed its only appearance every Division 1 championship. NCAA ASSISTANT Virginia and Stanford each have three in the Sweet Sixteen in 1991 into a Women’s Last year, Stanford continued a four-year STATISTICS COORDINATOR consecutive trips. By Contras& during the Final Four berth and remains the only team streak of No. 1 seeds capturing the national same period in the men’s tournament, 26 to have accomplish that feat Seventeen title. The Cardinal plowed through teams The Sweet Sixteen for the 12th Division 1 schools have appeared in the Final Four teams before 1993 have made only one seeded Nos. 9-4-3-l-4 en route to the cham- Women’s Basketball Championship has a (including six appearances by Duke). appearance in the Sweet Sixteen field and pionship. Only champions Tennessee in familiar look, as nine of the previous 11 Only three other teams have made as never returned, including Miami (Florida) 1987 and Louisiana Tech in 1988 were not title-winning schools are included. many as three Women’s Final Four appear- and West Virginia in 1992. seeded No. 1. Tennessee, winner of three titles, and ances-Auburn, Southern California and This year, for the first time, the women’s Conference success Stanford, winner of two of the past three Western Kentucky. Auburn, Virginia and committee did not seed teams beyond the championships, head the list. But Southern Western Kentucky have made the most trips The Southeastern Conference has three top four in each region. However, every No. California and Louisiana Tech also are on without winning a championship. Missis- teams remaining-Tennessee, Auburn and I-seeded team advanced to the Sweet Six- hand, with two titles each. Of 44 available sippi (absent in 1993) has been in the Sweet Vanderbilt-while the Atlantic Coast Con- teen -Ohio State, Tennessee, Vanderbilt berths to date in the Women’s Final Four, Sixteen the most times (nine) without a trip ference (North Carolina and Virginia), Big and Stanford. And 13 of the 16 seeded teams remaining in the 1993 tourney have to the Women’s Final Four. Ten Conference (Iowa and Ohio State), teams advanced to the Sweet Sixteen. occupied 30. Tennessee is the only team to make the Pacific- 10 Conference (Stanford and South- LouisianaTech in 1988 and Tennessee in Nine of the remaining entrants were in Sweet Sixteen every year, while Louisiana ern California) and Sun Belt Conference 1987 had the toughest road to the Women’s the 1992 Sweet Sixteen-Tennessee, Vir- Tech has 10 appearances and Auburn, (Louisiana Tech and Western Kentucky) all Final Four, according to seeding; each team ginia, Western Kentucky, Southwest Missouri Long Beach State and Mississippi nine have two teams left had to face three No. 1 seeds and a No. 3 State, Stephen F. Austin, Vanderbilt, South- each. Here is a list of most Sweet Sixteen Unfortunately for thr SEC, Tennessee serd after the first and second rounds ern California, Stanford and Texas Tech. appearances through the 1993 tournament: and Auburn are in the same region, mean- (those numbers added equal six). Stanford Only two teams are first-timers in the Sweet Team (No.) Years in Sweet Sixteen field ing that only one can advance to the Wom- last year had the easiest route, facing Nos. 4- Sixteen-Colorado and Georgetown. Tennessee (12). .1982~R3~84~H5~86-B7-88-899091~ en’s Final Four. The Pacific-10 has the same 3-1-4 seeds (total 12) after the first and W-93 Georgetown is the only one of the 16 teams predicament with Stanford and Southern second rounds. making its first appearance in the tourna- Imuiairn~ Trc 11(IO) .1982-83-84-R5-91i-87-88-R9-90-93 hXlK Beach SC (9) l!)H’l~X:~R4~H5~H(i-87-88H9-01 California, which could be headed for a Last year’s tournament marked a definite ment. Mlrslrsrppl (9) .198E1)4~&~R607~U~R~W92 showdown in the regional finals. departure from top seeds advancing to the Of course, getting to the Sweet Sixteen Auburn (9) .19A98M~R7~86-89-~91~93 Women’s Final Four as No. 4 Western Ken- does not necessarily mean a trip to the Southern Cal (S) IYA2-R3-84-R5-8~7-RR92-93 Top seeds no surprise Trxar (R) 19RSR4-8586-87-RRRS-90 tucky and No. 8 Southwest Missouri State Women’s Final Four. Georgia (7) .1983-R485-RGH7-RR-31 In the course of the 11 previous NCAA appeared. For the third time, Western Ken- Only 16 schools have made it as far as the Nonh C:aro. SL (7) 19N’LH4-R9H7U’9-L9U91 women’s tournaments, top-seeded teams tucky coach Paul Sanderford guided a No. national semifinals in the tournament’s 11 Vlrgma (7) .19H7Hx-R9-90-91-92-9:~ have dominated the field. Since the seeding years. Two teams-Tennessee and Louisi- Wnmen’r Ftnal Four tewnr in holdf;tre began in 1982, a No. I or No. 2 seed has won See Women, page 11 F March 24, 1993 The NCAA News Page 11 ‘Big House’ Gaines to receive award fkom NABC The National Basketball of the Naismith Basketball Hall of Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame Columbus, Ohio, division of Mill- Carolina, Chapel Hill. The Tar Coaches Association will present Fame. His teams at Winston-Salem member who was a two-time con- rraft Paper Co. He also is a broad- Heels made two Final Four ap- the NABC Ralfour Goldm Anni- won 828 games in 47 seasons. sensus all-American at the Univer- caster for Raycom telecasts of Big pearances during Miller’s playing versary Award to retiring Winston- The Silver Anniversary team in- sity of Houston. Hayes, who played Ten Conference basketball. days at the school. The former Salem State University basketball for four teams during a 16-year American Basketball Association rludes rollrgiate players from the n Don May, a three-time aIlL roach Clarence “Big House” career in the National Basketball player is a real estate broker in 1967-68 scasor1. American at the University of Day- Gaines in recognition of a half- Association, currently is president North Carolina and Virginia. Members of the team are: ton who later was a teammate with century of outstanding service to of Hayes-Franklin Ford, Inc., in n Michael Warren, a member n Nolan Archibald, an acade- Hosket on the Knicks. May, who the game. Crosby, Texas. of the first two of seven straight mic all-American as a senior who led Dayton to an appearance in national-championship teams at Gaines and this year’s selections led Webrr State College to its first the 1967 Division I championship n Bill Hosket an academic all- the 1Jniversity of California, 1.0s for the NABC Balfour Silver Anni- appearance in the Division I Men’s game and to the 1968 National American at forward and center Angeles, who later won fame in versary All-America team will be Basketball Championship. Since Invitation Tournament title, is pur- who led Ohio State University to a the role of officer Bobby Hill on honored April 4 during the associ- 1986, he has been chairman of the chasing manager for Mosier In- Final Four appearance in 1968. the NBC television program “Hill ation’s annual awards dinner at board, piesident and chief rxecu- dustries in Brookville, Ohio. Hosket, who also played on the Street Blues? The former acade- the New Orleans Marriott Hotel. tive officer of Black & Decker 1968 U.S. Olympic team and pro- n Larry Miller, an Atlantic mic all-American has made many Corporation. Gaines, a 1945 graduate of Mor- fessionally for the New York Coast Conferenre player of the appearances in films, television gan State University, is a member n Elvin “The Big E” Hayes, a Knicks, is general manager of the year at the University of North and commercials. Journalism schoktrships Conference No. 3 Financial aidl~ploymant provide specialirrd fundamental instruc- and norlqualifirr)] 3. Employment of Division II student- lion. practice or competition. In general, a athlete by representative of the institution’s camp provides activities for overall know+ February 241993 6. Replacement of graduate assistant announced athletics interests (Division II). A Divisior> edge in the sport and, in many instances, roach (Division I). The compensation or I I student-athlete who is employed off cam- provides a classroom setting for knowledge remuneration set forth in Bylaw 11.02.4 for The first winners of The Free- pus by a representative of the institution‘s in academic and social areas. the graduate assistant coach is charged dom Forum-NCAA Foundation athletics interests may exclude earnirlgs b. A tournament is drfiwd as a” event irl Acting for the NCAA Counril, against a” academic year. I” Divislon I-A from curb employment in the studrnt- which the format involves a series ofbasket- sports journalism scholarships the Interpretations Committrc football. once the amount set forth in athlete’s individual tinancial aid limitation, ball contests with no furldamrrltal irlstrur- have been announced. I I 02.4-(a) is paid to the two gmduate awst- issued the following interpreta- provided the studrnturhlrte applied for tiorl arlrl/or cla~room rrttinp;s. ant coaches for that academic year, addi- The 10 winners of the $3,000 tions: and srrurrd the rmploymcnt m the same [Relerences’ I3 I3 5 (Division I coaches’ tional funds may not he spent on a awards were chosen from a field ,,~.,,I,Ic, b Continued from page 4 rrstructured Division I, there could spectator-orirnted sports, but not program. institutions from sharing the bas- br IWO types: spectator-oriented to participation-oriented sports. In regard to revenue distribu- ketball rcvcnue. 1 submit, however, identified and funded as spcctator- and pa”icipation-orirnted. If a This would allow for such sports to tion, I think there would have to that those instinitions would gain oriented sports, even though they rcnain minimum number of Divi- compete in their region with insti- be a rrrognition that the revenue much more from thr savings in crmcr~tly do not fit the description, sion J institutions (say, 50) com- tutions that are members of the gained from the men’s basketball being relieved the current NCAA in order IO assist the sport in rear% peted in a particular sport. a rcstruc-tured NCAA Division II and tournament would have to be dis- Division I minimum financial aid ing that level. championship would br ronduc~ thr NAIA, thus reducing travel tributrd hy a different formula. It and scheduling requirements. Minimum financial aid and ted. costs and fostering regional inter- would no1 he fair to rominue the scheduling rt-cluirements would In thr sperlator-oriented charn- est. current distribution sincr a pester Those schools still would have c ontinuc to apply to spectator- pionships, automatic bids and at- Of course, a primary goal of the number of institutions probably thr ability to compete in the NCAA orirnted sports. (Thr Ivy Group large bids would continue to bc restrurturing concept is to rrduce would be competing for the Divi- Lournament and to gain the acclaim would continue its financial aid awarded. In the pa’liripation~or~ significantly the costs and pres- sion I spectator-oriented basketball and intrrest that accompany that exemption.) b Continued from page 4 measuring? Were they all inept met only one. At lcast four of the really learned ethics was in sport.” manship is more favorably valued. and attempting a study that previously mentioned researchers (:amus was a great writer, but he Gamesmanship is pushing the has heen measured against pcrr couldn’t bc done? Perhaps, but not have sport backgrounds, inrluding never watched a Division I ball- rules to the limit without getting populations for more than 40 likely. Belier and me. Most of us believe game nor played football in Amer- caught We are as sure as any years. that sport and competition can ica, nor was Camus known for his researcher can be that the above is In our study (Hahm, Beller & and should br a character-building research in moral education. In true. Studies involving sport popula- Stall), we didn’t believe the data, activity, and we surely don’t want fact. he is not mrn~ioned in any of Our work parallels Kohlberg, tiorts from about 1960, including either, until we began our own to destroy it. the literature. Piaget. Rest and others. And our our own, have reported that (a) long-term study. We had hopes of That is not to say that what he instrument at this moment has arhletcs reasonrd significantly proving the research wrong; we Our quest is to attempt a revoh- wrote wasn’t of great magnitude in been shown to be valid and reliable lower concerning moral issues didn’t. Instead, wc-which we tion that reinstates the ideal con- the study of litrrature and existen- with a Cronbach Alpha of .‘74-.88 rhan their peer groups; (b) athletes didn’t want to doPsupponed what cept ofrompetition. or what Robert are less sportsmanship-like than tialism in the 20th century. How- in studies of 10,000 athletes in TiJtko and Ogilvie said 20 years Simon calls “arete.” Professor their peer population; (c) athletes ever, the icon of moral education North America from high school ago: “If you want to build character, (;ough would no less agree be- is Lawrence Kohlberg, a psychoto- to Division 1, including Olympic- rxhibit aggressive- hehaviors more try something different than span” cause he obviously is an idealist, as so than their peer population, and gist philosopher, who never won a level elite athletes. It also correlates he states that “there are untold (d) the longer athletes are in sport (3) Frofcssor Gough states that Nobel prize but probably should with the Defining Issues Test at numbers of character-molding suc- athletes are no less moral than have. He did more for the under- .82. the less reasoned they become. cesses:’ In an ideal world, that is their counterparts and states that standing of moral development We thank Professor Gough for (See: Bredemeier & Shields; Brede- true, but from a statistical sense, it we should “temper the severe than any other individual in the his concern. Rest assured we have meier; Weiss; Wandzilak; Penney & just doesn’t hold, especially in the Priest; Belier & Stolt, and Hahm, moral whipping that sports con- 20th century. done our homework while pio- contact and “money” Sports. Stall & Belier). In all of these studies, tinue to receive.” Does this mean Contact sport today, as it is neering the research and moral- the researchers compared athlete that all of the above researchers (4) Professor Gough states that taught and morally modeled in education intervention programs and nonathlete populations. Does conspired to tear down the sanctity Camus should be held as the ideal this country, does not develop for athletics populations. Professor Cough suggest that these of sport? I doubt it I have met only source about moral education in young people. Morality is neither Sharon Kay St011 researchers really were not meas- two of those researchers, and my sport, and “Camus...rcmarked taught nor reinforced on the field Director, ETHICS* 1JIitla what they thought they were coinvestigator, Jennifer Belier, has that the only context in which he of play, probably because games- University of Idaho III women Central (Iowa) outscores Capital, 9-0, in last four minutes on way to basketball title ) Continued from page 6 throw afttmp~ nbmm& and fmnL~) Dan Fitzgerald. Attendance: 2.200. THIRD PLACE CHAMCIONSHIP Capitol 65, Scmnton 61 Contml (Iowa) 6o,S?. Ronodtc( 59 Scmn?on 89, St. Bonodii 69 C*rnml (lowo) 71, Capital 63 defeated Scranton, 65-61, to gain a Capital: lnora Vandenbark 3-S. 6-6. 2. 12; Ccscral (towa): Jayna Blom l-5, O-O. 2, 2; Snancon: Sue Simik &2. O-O, 1. 0: Kcnella Capital: Lora Vandenbark l-3. O-O, 2. 2; Teresa Kelly I-l. l-l, I,% Carmen Ellis 4-9. O-O, Emilie Hanson 5-14, O-O, 1, 10; Tiffanie Corey LerurOl.0-0,3,0;AnneCooleyR13.0-0,2,19; Teresa Kelly O-O, O-O, O,O, Carmen Ellis 2-7, l-2, berth in the final. In the third- 2,8;Jarquc Mattox 2-4. O-O. 1.5: Robyne Fogle 4-9, 14, 5, lo; Teresa McGovern 2-4, O-O. 5. 4: Katie Geiger !314,2-2. 6.20; Jackie Dougherry 6.5; Jacque Manox 5-7, l-2.3.13; Robyne Fo~le place game, Scranton beat St. Bene- 37. 0.0. 1, ti; lnum Schmelrer 3-S. C@. 0. 6. Tracy Wilson 9-21.0-O. 10.18: BrendaRempeCb f-13. 2-4. 7. 16: Lynnc Kemp& 4-7. @2. 3. 11: l-4. M. 0. 2: Iaura Schmelzer 4-13. l-2, 4, 9; dict, 89-69. Central (Iowa) ended Sandy Buddetmeyer 7-15. 34, 15. 17: Katie 0. O-O. I. 0: Wendy Rinehan O-O, O-O, 0.0; Chris Reran McCony 24.5-B. 4.9: Ann Turtip 5-10, Sandy Buddetmeyer 9-14. f-8, 12, 25; Marie Mang (l-2, 4-4, 1. 4: Darcy Lyons O-0. wt. 1. 0: Rollerr 7-11,24,7, 16. TOTALS: 28-64.3-8. 33 44.5,14; Joelle Hudak &l. D-0.0,0. TOTALS: Mang t-2,4-5.1.7. TOTALS: 23-50. 14-19.29 (0 the season 24-5; Capital finished ~anr Rausch 1-l. O-l, 1, 2. TOTALS: 24-47. l4- (2 ram), 60. 34-65, 1 Z-20. 32 (I uam). 89. team). 63 at 28-S. Ili, 27 (2 1eam). 65. St. Benedict: Melissa Harrcn O-O. O-O, 1, 0; SC. Bencdicc: Kelly Mahtum 620.0-O. 6. 12; Ccncral (Iowa): Jayna Btom 05. O-II, 2, 0; Hanson and Buddelmeyer were Scranton: Sue Sitnik O-O, 00. 1. 0. Kenetta Kelly Mahlum S-15, O-O, R, 13; Janine Mettlmg 5- Janine Mettling 2-4, O-O. 6.6: Collecn Carey 1.3. EmdIe Hanson 7-13. 12-14. 2, 26: Tiffanie named to the all-tournament team. Lpstrr0-1,040. n: Anne C;00lry~10,~0.2.15. 9. 44, 5, 14; Colleen Carey 1-5.0-O. 2. 2: t.ynn O-O. 4.2; Lynn Nielsen 9.14,44.5,22; Danielle Corey 17,3-3,l. lo: Teresa McCkwern l-2. O-O. ~,ie ~ergrr 6-9, O-l, 7, 14:Jackie Doughefiy 5 Nielsen 4-5. l-2, 6. 9: Danirllr Guse O-6, 2.2, 3, Guse 45. 2-2. 2. Ii. Amy HeI)ptr c&3. 2-2. 2. 2: 2.2: Tracy Wilson 4-9.9-g. 7, 17; Brenda RemDe Joining them were Tina Kampa, 9. l-2.7.7. Lynne Kemp& 4-8, I5.2.12. Regan 2: Amy Her@ 2-S. O-0.4.4, Tina Kampa 7-l 1. ‘I’ma Kampa 7.12, O-l, 8.14; titenms Werner 2. O-0. 04, ‘2, 0; Chris Rogers al4, O-O. 10. i6. SI. Benedict; Katie Geiger, Scran- M~Gcmy ‘L-7, l-2. 3, 5; Ann ‘Turlip 2-5. 4-4. 3. 8 t-2.7. 15. TOTAL% 24-56; 810.40 (4 team). 59. 2. l-2.4,5. TOTALS: 2963.9-l I. 38 ( 1 learn), 69. TOTALS: 2E50.24-26.2R (2 team). 71 ton, and Chris Rogers, Central TOTALS: 23-49. 9-14. 26 (I team). 61. Halftime: St Benedict 29. Central (Iowa) 27 Half time. %ranton 34, SL Benedict 27 Half rime. Central (Iowa) 37, Caplral 33. Half time: &rantcm 32. Capital 2H. Three- Three-point field goals. Central (Iowa) I-5 Three-point Iietd goals: SC ranton H-12 Three-point field goals: Captital F6 (Mattox 2- ( IOWil). point field goah Cap& 3-7 (Fc&e ‘L-3. M;U~OX (Corey 14. McGovern O-l); St Benedict 3-10 (KempskI %3. Gooley J-4. Geiger 2-5): St. 3. Many l-2. Fwgle O-l); Central (Iowa) l-3 SEMIFINALS I-2. Mmg O-2): scranlrm 69 (Gooley 3-5. (Mahlum P5. MetthngO-I. GrseO-l. Carey03) Henedirr 2-7 (Mending 2-3, Carey O-1. Mahlum (Corey l-3). Disqualtficatmns: Vandmhark. (,V& fpwt.5 In fhr Iwx xom rtjWPW7d /Lb1 ( ;+-I 2-3. Kemp& l-l). Dirqualdicatrons: Disqrralificationr None Oflicials: Karhy O-3) DiaqualiIica Rules Workshops Special committee ready to tackle the issue of federated rules Programs pushed b Continued from page I Council and Presidents Commis- “NCAA Manuals” for all different Cost factor F Continued from page 3 sports, they are pushing for sion in time for the membership Gould said he personally is not rules were not made with their administrator, a trainer or coach, to act at the 1994 Convention. change. bothered by legislation that tennis sports in mind. and a student-athlete. Representa- One of the ways in which the Sandra L. Vivas, executive di- coaches must follow, but he said “That was really the genesis for tives of other campus departments special committee may approach rector of the American Volleyball that in certain circumstances, it: How can we simplify and reduce involved in an institution’s AOD rules federation, Keilitz said, is to Coaches Association, attended sports-specific legislation may be the recruiting rules?’ Schultz said. team also are being encouraged to attempt to group together sports both of the Division I coaches appropriate. He said cost-contain- “What we found is football and attend this workshop. that are similar in practice-, rem meetings. She says that coaches basketball (coaches) didn’t feel we . . ment is the driving force behind crultlng- and playing-schedule needed any changes.” Indeed, outside of football and basketball many of the existing recruiting Both workshops will be conduc- structure. regard some rules as anywhere Schultz said football and basketball rules. ted by Roger Svendsen and Tom “We may find that (RcJUpiIlg) is from slightly inconvenient to lack- Griffin of the Minnesota Institute CcJacheS believe that more rcgula- “You cannot deny that cost-rc- feasible and that may he the way ing common sense when applied of Public Health. tion, rather than less, will best duction is a factor,” Gould said. we attack it,” Krilitl said. “We may to their sports. “And the cost-reduction aspects of ensure that no institution gains a Registration fees are $60 per want to CllJSwT sports in groups of competitive advantage. “It’s obvious that all of us have (the recruiting rules) are good. person for the San Diego session, two, three, four or five. There may “They feel they need the regula- different needs than football and But there are some areas where where registration prior+ is given bc a sport that is so unique that (it) some sport-specific legislation tion because of the intense corn- basketball,” Vivas said. “After sit- to schools sending two or more will basically have (its) own rulrs:’ petltlon and to keep the level ting in at these two years of meet- might be good:’ representatives, and $50 for the playing field,” Schultz said. “The Division II Vice-President Cha- ings, it’s obvious that some of the .John R. Means, men’s golf coach Baltimore session. Those fees will trap we fall in is that we pass rles N. Lindemenn, athletics direc- rules don’t make sense in terms of at the IJniversity of Minnesota, be refunded to individuals who regulations based on football and tor at Humboldt State University how the sports are organized. I Twin Cities, and president of the attend and complete the confer- basketball, then we let those rules and a member of the special corn- hrard frustrations coming from Golf Coaches Association ofAmer- ence. Space is limited in both ses- fall out across the board. That mittee, agrees with Keilitz that everybody about rules that are ira, said golf coaches have long sions. creates burdens for other sports.” grouping similar sports is a good irrelevant V, other sports.” wanted to adopt more spon-spe- Further information on availa- Earlier this year, the Recruiting approach. cific legislation for their SPOK. Vivas said some of the issues bility of space in the workshops Committee sent 33 letters to “I suspect there will be an c-ffort He said one of the most difficult that volleyball coaches are most and lodging can be obtained from roaches associations asking what to cluster programs:’ Lindemenn rules for golf coaches is that they concerned with are the limits they Donna Hockersmith, NCAA ad- recruiting rules they would like to said. “What we want to try to avoid arc not allowed to talk with a have on the number of evaluations ministrative assistant for sports have changed. To date, fewer than is something that is utterly unman- prospect’s parents while the pros- they can perform on a potential sciences, at the NCAA national 10 have replied. ageable.” pcct is playing. recruit and limitations on publicity office. “I’m disappointed in the rem KeilitJ said the Special Commit- surrounding those recruits who “It’s weird,” Means said. “It’s a sponse,” Schultz said. “Every coach tee to Study Rules Federation by sign with an institution. tough situation to he put in.” I have spoken with has been very Sport will coordinate its efforts Certification Conradt, women’s baskrtball enthusiastic about (more federated with those of the Legislative Re- “We would like to drop all rem coach at Texas, said that although rules):’ view and Recruiting Committees. cruiting rules,” Vivas said. “We Implementation starts “We will be working very closely would like to lift all of the limita- thr idea of rules federation is not Cluster approach a new one, merit exists for review- with those committees for their tions on evaluations. With limited ) Continued from page 1 David B. Keilit7, athlerirs direc- input so we arc not duplicating a funds, you want to make sure you ing the sueject. Conrad1 said she believes that proposed legislation tar at Central Michigan University lot CJf work,” Keilitz said. “Those get the right (student-athletes). E. Kvancz, director of athletics, and chair of the Special Committee two committees, plus ours, will Also, allow publicity of the pros- could be ready in time for the 1994 George Mason University (Division to Study Rules Federation by Sport, certainly push for input (from the pect’s signing. Any publicity we get NCAA Convention, although she I-AAA, East); 1,ee A. McElroy, di- said he expects the committee to membership).” Recruiting Com- is good for our sport. Mainly, said progress on the subject must rector of’athletics, California State outline possibilities and formulate mittee chairJody (Zonradt, IJniver- (coaches) find the rules illogical.” be swift in the coming months. LJniversity, Sacramento (Division sity of Texas at Austin, and “There is a great deal of diversity I-AA in fall 1993, West); fitricia H. a plan at its first meeting, which Dick Gould, long-time men’s Legislative Review Committee sport-to-span, and it is hard to Meiser-McKnett associate director will be in late April or early May. tennis coach at Stanford University, chair David Price, Pacific-10 Con- write rules that blanket everyone of athletics and senior woman “We want to lay out the bounda- said that legislation should agree eff&tively:’ Conradt said. “The ries and g-round rules of what we ference, both are on the Special administrator, University of <:on- with its rationale. ihink we can do and what we want Committee. feeling is that we’re top-heavy with necticut (Division I-AA, East); Mar- to do concerning rules federation,” “I don’t think there is any coach rules that address the needs of cia L. Saneholtz, senior associate Different needs Keilitl said. who doesn’t believe there need to football and hasked,all, and the director of athletics and senior be some changes;’ Gould said. “If other sports may feel they’re raking WOnlall administrator, Washington Krilitr said he would not rule While coaches and representa- (the rules) do not meet the ration- medicine for an illness that they State University (Division I-A, OlJt the possibility of prrwlting tives of some coaches associations legislative proposals to the NCAA do not foresee or advocate separate ale, then we should change them.” don’t have.” West): Charlotte West, associate director of athletics and senior woman administrator, Southern III men Illinois University at Carbondale (Division I-AA, Midwest); R. Daniel Ohio Northern wins basketball title Beebe, commissioner, Ohio Valley Conference (Division I-AA, South), ) Continued from page 6 Ma-:Dartmouth: Stetan t’ag~os %14.2-2.2. and Robert Chernak, vice-prrsi- ‘3;Jason Corn&a 5 13. O-0. 0, t 4. Aaron Lee 3- drnt, George Washington LJnivrr- t2. O-O, 0, 7, Jon Dunlap ‘L-6. t-2. 7, 5; Sreven siry (Division I-AA4 Fast). Hayner I:+-1X. 2-4. 17. 30; t%ul Brewer l-2. 0-O. 0. 2: Ryron Andrrw, II- I. O-0. I. 0. Man McCon- wll 1.3, l-2. 0. 3. Arron Bergcr O-2, O-O, 0. 0: Ted Srsson O-3, O-O,3. 0; Mark Holmes 0-O. 0-I). swimming I). 0: JASON Y0tlngqkllst 1-2. n-o. 0. 2. Darius Augustano (Ill.) 83, Rowon 81 Modc%ow 0-O. 2.2. I. 2 TOTAIS 29-76. R-t 2.34 Augusk~s (Ill.): Tom Wlsr 3-4. 0-O. 3. 6; (3 tram). 74 Stanford wins I title Abcn C:oop1.1.4-9, 4-4. 11. 12:Jo,h Ttlonlpson I-Ldf lime. Rowan 43, Mans.-Dartmouth 36. 4-t I. l-2, 4, 10: t&k K&y 2-J. 4-4, 4, to: Kirk Three-pomr field goats: Kowan n-17: (Mntthrw Anderson 1O-20. 3-5. 4, 20; Layne t’ttrrr t -3. 2- 3-5. Wood %I$ Hawry t-l. W,c&xurl l-3, Foote b Continued from page 7 2, 3. 4: f:;trdwat Collins O-2. O-0. 2. 2. Mike O-I. Strwan O-t ,, Mar..Danmouth X-34 (Corm Radw O-0. O-O,I, 0; Brent Shrcrvr< t-1, O-O.0.3: rciro 4-t 1, Haynes ‘L-4. Rglor I-6. IPc t-9. loo-yard breaststroke and unseat- Bryan Moe J-7. 0-O. 5. 10 TOTALS: 30-60. 14. Donlap IL.I. Andrw\ 0. I. M, Connell O-t, Belter ing Villanova’s Lisa Flood in the IX, 36 (4 team). x9 O-t) Disqutificationr: None. Othc~alr: Roger 200-yard breaststroke. Rowan: Char Foote 5-9. 4-6. 7. 15: Lonnle MacTawsh, Rt Cannon. Attrndanr c. 2.120 McCoy 2-7, tL0. ‘2. 4: Mk hacl Burden 5-R. 3-R. CHAMPIONSHIP Florida Olympian Haislett 12, 13: Rwt Wiedcman ‘L-4. O-II. 5. 6, Keith Ohio Nertkwn 71. Augustano (III.) 68 avenged her loss to Thompson in Wood 10-20, 3-4. 5. 27: Shea t-L,rvcy IJ-IJ. 1-Y. Il. .hgu.mna (III.): T0m Wirr 2-4. n-n.9, 5, the loo-yard freestyle by winning 1; Terrcncr Swwari t-4. O-1). 0. 2. Tyt’one Abrn <:ooprrX-lfi. l-2. I I. 17. Josh Thompson McCloud O-t, O-O,0.0: Adrian Mmbew 5-1Y 2- 2.10. 3-4. 4, R; Kirk Anderson 8-25. O-O. 7. 20: her third straight 200-yard free- 2. S, 13;Jamcs Hattrrd~y O-0. O-O, 1.0. I‘OTAI-~ Rick Ketlry t -4.0-0.7.9: taynr Pivrr l-2. O-O.I. style, and she also edged a trio of 30-71. 13-22. 42 (5 team). HI. 2: Cmlcrul Collins t-t, @O,0.2. Mike t&due ‘L- Stanford swimmers in the ZOO- Hat1 time: &wan 46, Augustana (Ill) 43 3. 0-0. 1. 5: Enc l?,well 0-O. 0.0. 0. 0. Brcm yard individual medley. Three-point fictd Roats: Augustana (tit ) 9-15 Sh,tevrs O-1. O-O, 1, 0; Blyan Moe 3-5,0-2,5.S. (Adu-~m f-7, Shrew 1-t. Kpltey t-t,Thomp TOTALS: 28-71. 4-8. 45 (5 team). 68. Florida’s narrow second-place son l-5. Wise O-t). Rowan H-18 (Wood 4-g. Ohio Norchcm: A.irr,n Madry 6.13, O-2. 4. victory was aided by freshman W,edem;,n 2.2. Foote l-t. Matthew t-6. Slcwan t 4, D’Anis Jones 9-t 7, f4.6.21; Tom Nauon ‘L- Mimosa McNerney, who won the O-t) Dirquatilicanons: None OfTwiats: LXwr 4, O-O,6,4: Mark Cooden 3-t I. t 5-l 7.5.21: Jon Chambers. Mikr Alvaro. Attendance. t 800 Lcplnskl I-9.0-1). 3.2; Kevin Wywrki O-O.O-O, 0, TMIRD PLACE 0. Jody May O-O.O-O. 0.0. Tony Vogel 2-3, O-O,4. Rowon 95, MoneDortmou~h 74 4. Nirk Brnkc 2.6. l-2,7,5 TOTALS: 25-57. lY- R~,wII: C;regHa+ 2-3.n-n, 1. 4: lion& 25,37(2uam).7t. bfccoy 612. M. 2. tH: Omar Foote 55. t-t. 10. Hall tune: Ohio Northern 41. Augurrana 7; lfiul Wiedeman l-5,2-2, !I. 5: Keith Wood 7- (ltt.) 31. ‘I’hrrr-point tirld goats. Au~st.m.a 14, 2-2. 4. 19. Shea Haney t-1. O-0. It. 3, Bill (Itl.) 8-27 (Anderson 4.tli, Wire t-t, I&due t-2, from seventh-place UCLA. Mus- Lange 0-O. t-2,0, 1: Tencncr Strwn 3-6, l-4.6, Ttwmpson 14. Kettey l-4); Ohro Northern 2-R Ohio Northern’s D’A7ti.s Jones (with ball) scored 21 points in the tang freestylers Gitta Jensen and 7: Adrian Matthew &lit, 0-O. 4. 15; Mlchact (Madry 2-4, Gooden O-4). Disqualifirationr. Polar Bears’ 71-68 victory over Auguxtana (Illinois) in the Burden 4-5.0-O. 4. R:Jalncs Balte&y t-3. n-0.2. Cooper. ‘Thompson. Otliciats: Mike Irmaki, Sandra C:am earned top-five points 2; Tyrone McCtoud 3.4. 0-O. 2. h. TOTAL5 37- C:armcn llncrr;l Attendam r. 2, t 20. Division III championship game. in all five freestylr events. Page14 The NCAA News March 24,1993 --. .-- l NCAA Record CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Sister Majella Berg, president of Maly- Calendar mount (Virginia), announcrd hrr rctirr- North Carolina-Asheville names Hunnicutt ment, rffecrivr August 31. She will bc March 24-Z Committee on Rrvicw and Planning New Orleans replacrd hy Sister Eymard Gallagher. Thomas B. Hunnicutt, associate commis- March 29-3 I I,egislarivr Review (:orrunittrr Kansas City, who currently is executive vice-president sioner of the Southern (kmference since Missouri at rhr irlstirurion...Gerald W. Gibson, 1991, was named athletics director at North b,drC h 31 Commirrcr on Athletics Cenification Dallas vicepresident and dean at Roanoke. Carolina-Asheville, succeeding Tom Coch- Marc h 3 1-April 3 Division I Men’s ICC Hockey Committee Milwaukre belected as president of Maryville (Ten- ran, associate vicr-president for academic March Yl-Apnl 4 Division 1 Women’s Basketball Committee Arlanra nessee), cffectivr July 1. April I-5 Division I Men’s Raskerball (:ommitter Nrw Orleans affairs and interim arhletirs director at the William H. Harris, president ofTexas April 5-7 Posrgaduarr Scholarship (:orruuiltrr Kansas City, Southrrn. announced his resignation. school since IIecember. Missouri rffrc tive Augusr 51.. Frederick C. Nahm, At the Southern Conference, Hunnicutt April 7-X Ptrbldrnlb Commission New Orleans former senior vice-president ar Pennsyl~ served as league compliancr officer, budget April 7-H Iwo-Year Collcgc Relations Committee Kansas City, vania. appointed president ar Knox. et- officer and director of officiating. From 1968 Missouri frc t&July 1 Dennis O’Brien, president to 1991, he served as supervisory contracting Men’s and Women’s Uaskctball Rules Kansas City, of f&xhesrer and a formrr mrmhrr of (:ommitlee Missouri officer for the LJnited Stales Forestry Service Hunnicutt the NCAA Presidents Commission, an- Uaskrtball Officiating Commirree Chicago in Ashevik. nounced his rerirrmrnC rffrt tive June Men’s and Women’s Rifle Commirter ,bnVdS City. 30. 1994. Hunnicutt, who attended Western Carolina and North Carolina Missouri Thomas P. Salmon named president on football scholarships, holds a bachelor’s degree in business April 16-18 (Zommitter on Infractions Baltimore a1 Vermonl after serving as acting pro& administration and history from Western Carolina. April 19-21 Council Kansas Ciry. dent He IS rhe former govrrnnr of Ver- Missouri mon(. Nacale A. Sicuro. president of April 19-2 I Wrestling Commirree Rules Suhcommitrer Marco Island. Roger Williams, rrsigned.. David Spad- Florida alma. dean ot the faculty at Lake Forest. named head coach there after lrading fensivr coordinator ar Wirtenhcrg and a April 20-23 Mm‘s and Women’s Skiing Commirree Marco Island, relrcred for the presidency there. the Golden Bears (0 a Division I rourna- tonnrr Illinois high-school coach, hirrd Florida Rebecca Stafford appointed president ment benh.. .Tom Quinn ~111 not re- as hnebackers coach at Eastern Illi- ar Monmouth (NewJersey), effcctivr July ceive a contracr renewal ar Newberry nois... Jerry Fremin, who served five 1 Shr fotmrrly was presidmt at Cha- . ..Dan Peters named al Youngstown seasons as offensive coordinator a( Ni- s&ant women’s soccer mdrh at Notre the fux full-time academic coordinator than1 Ralph H. Wagoner. prrsident of Stare. cholls State, picked as offensive line Dame for the past IWO years, selected for for student-athletes at Cal State North- Wrrtern Illinois, namrd president at Men’s barketball orrirtontr-Steve coach at McNeese State. succeeding Paul rhe new women’s program at Southern ridge. Augusrana (South Dakota), effecrive July Buckelew and Rennie Bailey dismissed Lanier, who resigned and returned to California. Facilities director-Charles Torpey I Charles 0. Warren Jr., president of al Louislana Tech. coach at the high-school level. Man’s and women’s tennis-Ellen appoinred directorofoutdoorfacilities ar Plattsburgh State. named president of Women’s baskotboll-Tommy Gates, John Bonamego hired at Army Tim Madigan. who played for four years at La Salle, where he also will serve as head I.ynchburg. cffcctive July l. coach al Nevada, resigned Jeff Dinkel. Pendergast named defensive hackfield Worcester Polytechnic, namrd men’s men’s and women’s cross counrry and DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS coa< h at Grand Canyon sinrr 1989, rc- roach atJames Madison, where defensive coach at her alma mater. replacing Alan track and field coach. Thcophilus Gregory, former assisranr signed. He posted a 29-80 mark during coordinaror Jim Pletcher also will coach King, who retired.. .Tony McMullen Modio relations assistant--Cal State AD ac Colorado, named at Colorado- four seasons ar rhe helm _. Elwin Henry linrhackrrs next season. chosen as men’s coach at Stony Brook. Fullerton’s Cindy Walton named director Colorado Springs, wherr he began his dismissrd at Oregon... Janet Cone. The following appoinrments and Dennis Ralston resigned as tennis of sports information for thr American duties March I. Gregory replaces Jeff coach at Western Carolina for the past changes were made at West Virginia: director and men’s tennis coach at South- Volleyball Coaches Association. Thompson. thrre seasons, resigned. Steve Dunlap, defensive coordinator. ern Methodist to become the coach of Recruiting coordinator-Bob Shaw ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS Men’s crnd women’s crew assistants- also will coach linebackers after serving professional tennisplayerGabrielaSaba~ named football recruitingcoordinaror ar OF ATHLETICS Betsy Clark and Elana Tosrano ay as secondary coach; Kevin Ramsey, who tini _. Patrick Fleming, a part-time aide West Virginia. where he also will handle Jim Schaus, assistant AD for devrlop- pointed at Clark (Massachusetrs). recentlyjoined the staff from Northwest- at Colgate. named interim men’s and administrative duties.. David Ortega menr ar Nonhern Illinois, promored to Mm’s and women’s cross country- ern. named secondary coach: Dor Hol- women’s roach, succeeding Joseph Ab- chosen as recruiting coordinator at Cali- associate AD lor external affairs David Charles Torpcy, formel brad track liday, who has coached linebackers for rahamson, who died March 11. tar nia.. Larry Pecroff, football recruit- Beyer. sports informarion director and coach a( Spnngbrook High School in the past three years, named wide receiv- Man’s ond women’s tennis ossistant- ing coordinator at Pittsburgh for the past assistant AD for public relations at Au- Silver Springs, Maryland. chosen at La en coach: Bill Kirelawich assigned as Kathryn Smith. sports information dim three years, named to a similar post at rora, elevated to associate AD for external Salle, where he also will serve as men’s defensive line coach; Donnie Young. rector and assistant field hockey coach at Ohio State, replacing J. D. Graham. who affairs. and women’s track and TIeId coach. Also, recruiting coordinator since 1980, chosen Clark (Massachuserrs). given additional resigned. COACHES Torpey was named director of ourdoor as defensive ends coach; Mike Jacobs, duties as men’s and women’s tennis aide. Strength and conditioning cooch- Baseball assistant- Jeff Coveney SC- facilities. offensive coordinator, assigned to coach Man’s and women’s track and fiold- Steve Martin appointed strengrh and Ircted at Clark (Massachusetts). Football-Ed Meierkorc, former as- centers and guards; Dan Simrell named Charles Torpey. former head track conditioning coach at Texas Christian Men’s basketball-Greg Walcavich Grant head coach at Southwest State quarterbxks coach: David McMichael coach at Springbrook High School in Tennis director-Dennis Ralston rem resigned at Edinboro Bill Oates rem (Mirmrsora). named hrad coat h al Wis- assigned to coach tackles and tight ends, Silver Springs, Maryland, chosen ar La signrd as tennis director and men’s rennis slgned at Menlo.. Jim Anderson, Polls Irwi&na State, 102, Il. New Mex,co, 98; 12. Virginia. 33; 13. Alabama. 91. I4 W&c Fores< U4: 15. A,,hurn. 73, I6 (lie) Texas A&M and UCIA. 54; 18. Kent. 51: 19. Duke. 43.20 Texas Christian. 33, 21. Minnesota. 2U; 22. North Carolina. 25; 23. Geor~a. 24: 24 Ohir, Sate. 22; 25. C:olorado. 16. Division I Men’s Gold The Wilso,, ,op 25 NC&A D,v,s,on I men.5 wolf tc.ul,s rhrough March I8 as lirted hy the C&It Coar he5 Asxx iatio,, of Ame,ica. w,th poi,,,r: I Gmrgia Te< h. 170, 2 Oklahoma Stare. 168. 3 AriLo,,a. 163; 4. Florida. 157; 5. Texar. l4G; 6. Arizona State. 137: 7. Arlunsas. 128, H (uc) Nevada-lx Veg:,b .,,,,I Clemson, 125; IO. March 24, 1993 The NCAA News Page 15 NCAA Record Football hall of fame b Continued from page 14 pliancr DirPrtor: (Iothy-Sawyrr (:otlrgr: 9665, rip codr 01059~9665; National Ath- Eric Rirdrt (F)+Dran ot StlldCnts. tiO3/ Ietic ‘Ibamrra Association: Fvc Rerker 526-2010: Linivrrriry of (Colorado. (:olc,- ready for next steps fcrtive July 15. Spargcr underwent cancrt Doyle (Exrc. Dir.): llnirrd Starer Olympic surgery last August and said his retire- ratio Springs. Throphilur D. (;rrgory (;ommittee: LrRoy .I: Walkrr (P), 2525 mcnt is for health reasons. Sparger was (AD): Easr Strotrrlshrrg linivrrsity of Meridian Parkway, Sultr 230. Durham. named head football coach at Wisconam Pennsylvania: EarI W. Edwards (AD), North Carolin:~ 27713; YlY/361~2355 Curator selection, groundbreaking set Stout in 1963, then left that post to become Ec krrd (:ollrgc: (F) to br appomted, the school’s athletics director in 1969. IIruvr~~~ty of Ilhnolr, (:hampaign. (AD) Notables By Dick Kishpaugh That sum will he divided equally change in phonr nurnbrr~217/:IY5~ ASSOCIATIONS herwren thr cnst of the building Cindy Walton. assistant sl)c)ttsmrdia 3631: 1 lnivcrsity ot Hawaii: Krrmrth P. and d~vcloprrtcnt of cxhihits. relations dire< tar a~ (3 Statr Fullerton. Monimrr(P); Indiana lJrlIvcr\lty~Ptlrlltry Robert J. Bruce, president of Widener Plans for the relocation to South named dirrctorot sports information for 1Jnivcrrity at Indianapolis (nrw mrmhrr and a mcmhcr of the NCAA Prcsidcnts Brnd, Indiana, of rhe Narional Detailed planning is being the Amen< an Vollryhall (Zoac hrr Associ- Srptcmhcr 1093). Willi:im Klllsrud (F) ~ Commission. was clcctcd chair of rhc Foothall Foundation’s n The Market Readers of The NCAA News ore lnvlted to use The Market to locate candidates for ositions open at their insititutions, to advertise open dates in their p Paylng schedules or far other purposes relating to the admlnlstratlon of intercolleglate athletics Athletics Trainer Rates: 55 cents per word for enerol closslfled advertlslng (agate r) and $27 per column,lnc 9, for dlsploy classlfled advertlslng ommerclal display advertlslng also can be purchased elsewhere in the newspaper at $12 per column inch. Commercial dis advertising is available only to NCAA corporate s licensees and members, or ogencles octlng on their Deadlines: Orders and copy for The Market are due by noon Central time six da s prior to the date of publication for eneral classified space an J by noon seven days prior to the dote o9 publt- cotton for dlsploy closslfled odvertlsements Orders and copy will be accepted by mall, fox or telephone For more information or to lace an ad, call classified 913/339-1906, ext 30 1 0. or write NCAA Publishin Colle e Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 662 1 l-2422, The Ii?orket Assistant A.D. Academic Counselor Equipment Manager See The Market, page 16 ’ Page16 The NCAA News March 241993 - Women Men b Continued from page 11 tournament attendance hit all-time b Continued from page 11 Seed Best Finish highs, both total (197,664) and per I CH-Duke ‘92. Nrvada-las Vegas ‘WK). nament (The 1982 tourney isn’t 19 in combined seedsP3-10-1-4- IndIana ‘87. Gcorgrtwn ‘84. Nonh game (4,706). With an increase to cam. ‘82 included because all participants 1. These two squads, along with a 6Cteam field likely in 1994, wom- 2 CH-Duke ‘YI, Louisville ‘85 & ‘80. were making their first appear- en’s attendance may not approach Michigan State in 1979, were the Mlchlgan St ‘79 C:H-Michigan ‘89. Indiana ‘Xl ance.) currmt per-game levels in the near only championship teams to face 3 4 T3d-Gnc irmati ‘9’1. Arkansas ‘90. fUtJJrC. The men’s per-game aver- at least two No. 1 seeds en route to This year’s seven first-timers Gccqiia Tech ‘Xl. Georgia ‘8S age dropped with each expansion the title. 5 4th ~ Iowa ‘tilt posted a 2-5 record in the opening of the bracket, because there were In the Final Four, 1991 and 1981 6 C:H ~ Kar,\a\ ‘88, Notth C:aro. St ‘HS round of the tournamen4 with 7 TSd-Virginia ‘84 more sites to factor into the equa- produced fields with the lowest only Florida and Georgetown win- H CH-Villanova Ii5 tion. (and therefore best) combined 9 4lh- PennsylvanIa ‘7Y ning. Florida did it the hard way, seeds-seven each. In 1991, Nr- IO RI-Temple ‘91. Texar ‘90. Ir~uisiana defeating Bowling Green, 69-67, SL ‘X7. llzayton ‘84. Sty Jr,lm’\ (N. Y.) ‘79 vada-Las Vegas and North Caro- The 1992 women’s semifinals II ‘IX.-- Inuibiana SL ‘H6 on the road, while Georgetown ‘Through first round only lina were No. 1. Duke was a No. 2 KSF-Nrw Mexico St. ‘92, Eastern beat Northern Illinois, 76-74, at and finals in the 1.0s Angeles 12 and Kansas was No. 3. Mic h ‘91, Ratt SL ‘90, Wyoming ‘87. home. Georgetown’s Cinderella Eight teams won opening-round Sports Arena drew an average of DrPul ‘86, Kentucky ‘H5 story continued with a 68-67 victory games in 1983, the best perfonn- 12,247 fans for the two sessions, Five different seeds have gone I 9 RSF-&chmond ?%I over No. 3 seed Penn State and ante by first-time tournament third on the all-time list behind on to win a national title since I4 RSF--Cleveland SL ‘Xh the 19,745 at Knoxville, Tennessee, 1979 with No. 1 seeds capturing IS ZdR-Richmond ‘Yl advancement to rhe Sweet Sixteen. teams in the event’s 12-year history. 16 None has won opening-round game in 1990 and 15,615 atAustin,‘I‘exas, the most with five. The following (Legend: (:Il-(:hampion. Pnrl-Second Here is the list of 1993 first-time in 1987. The first- and second- shows the furthest that seeds have Women’s attendance YIacece:‘1‘3d-Tied IorThirdPtacr. 4lh-Fourth partiripants and their opening- round per-game average set an all- gone in the tournament since Place; KSF-Regional Semifinals. RR-Rr- round results: Last yrar, women’s Division 1 timr high of 4,097 in 1992. 1979: gional Kunnrrup; PdK-Second Round. b Continued from page 15 rhc M,d Lartmm ‘&hlet~c Conferenre aT;d NCAA. and a thorough undvstandlnq of th* ncncc and educahon. excellent fr,nges Send Ticket Office lrttpr of application and resume to. Ms. Claudette Smith Neosho County Cornmum ty College. 1000 South Allen, Chdnutr. KS 66720. NCCC IS dn AAOIEO trrr,>loy~r. Assistant Men.s Basketball Coach (2 Posi- See The Market, pcqe I 7 b The Mlddle Atlantic States Intercollegiate Athletic Conference is on assnciotlon of 16 Independent colleges and univerritla; organized for the purpose of engclglng In athletics compctl- tion. The Conference is divided into two leagues known as the Commonwealth League and the Freedom League The exec- utive director of the Mlddle Atlantic Conference serves as the chief operating officer of the Conference The executive dlrec- Marketing tor is o full-time (l2-month) employee of the Conference reporting to on Executive CommIttee of presidents. As chief operotlng officer, the executive dlrector works with o cornmlt- tee of othletlcs directors in odmlnistering the affair: of the Conterence. The duties of the chief operuttrlg onlcor Include. but are not llmited to the followlng. I SupervIse and coordlnote 011 League and Conference octlv- ities. 2. Maintan the Conference’s compllonce wtth NCAA regula- tions and procedures ond provide interpretations of NCAA ond Conference policies and regulotlons. 3. Supervise and coordinate the odmtnlstratlon ot League and Conference championships: 4 Supervise and coordinate League ond Conference lntormo- t,on including stot,st,cal serV,ces and publiaty; Baseball 5 Assist in developing, refining and implementing policies and regulations that govern League ond Conference operations, 6 Annually edlt und publish the MAC Fact Book. Sports Information 7. Receive and disburse all League and Conference funds A Present annually a financial report to the Conference membershlp. 9 Serve OS the Corlference representat!ve and voting dele- gate at the annual NCAA meeting and other upproved pro- fesslona meetings. IO Assist In coordtnatlng interleague relatlurl:hlps betweerr the Head Men’s Basketball Coach. Quol,f,ca Comrnonweotth and Freedom Leagues, 1 I. Drvclop, mnintain and regularly update Conference record:. 12 SupervIse and coordinate the MAC central OffIce. 1.3 Supervise coordinate and Implement the awards system ~1: upproved by the Conference membershlp. 14 Promote ond develop the MAC: ~,a corporate SPORTS MEDICINE sponorshlps, IS Other duties or arsigned by the txecutlve CommIttee. Nomtnatlon: for this pnsitlon are encouraged An oppllcont should submit a letter which addresses knowledge. abilities and occompl~shrnents, n current resume. XJlory hIstory. and the names, addresses and home and office telephone num- Basketball bers of at least three reference: Nominations and oppllcutlnn: should be submitted to MAC Scorch Commttee c/o Wlttlum F. Berrier DIrector of Athletics Juniota College tlurltlngdon. PA 16662-21 19 Nominotlons and applications received before April 30. 1993, will be given preference Apporntment date is July 1, 1993, or rnm~nq I*tlcr, to K&y L,r,dr*y, H-x, Ha. as soon thereafter OS possble kvlball C,,a< h. 505 L Armor”. R acrosse C:rew +ead Crew Coach/Physical Education Ins euctor. Mills Cotkgc lnvllel oppllrntlon~ Phys Ed-/Athletics Field Hockey Swimming Swim Coach/Aquatics Director. Cnarh -lead Women’s Track Coach and Assistant %ofcsaor of Pbyr~cal Education: Ohn Wes Aa,or,/Fqual Opponunaty Emplo rr. Assistant Women’s Basketball f oacher (2 is&tan, Coach--Men’s Soccer. Aun8tnbtc wg,nn,nq July I, 1993. Sdlarydrpmdentup Graduate Assistant Graduate AssIstant Strength t Conditioning Coach The Un,vrrr,ty of P,ttsburqh I> oc rrptng applicabons far th,, pwtwn Pwsons Volleyball apply,nqm,,,t t,,,“Ccxper,encctearh,nqil v,> Football .&d drvelo’p,&nt. and < or&<;n tur foot 3.1,. Subm,l lkzwr of appl,cat,on and r~,urr,* \&slant Football CoachDefensive Coors 0 1 em Wilson. Umwrsity 01 P~ll\burgh. P 0 Box 7435, Pittrhur+ PA 15213 states Graduate Assistant Position In Sports lnfor Head Women’s Basketball Coach. Qual~fn~ mation. West Vlrgmla Wesleyan College I, ca,,ons: B~helor’r degree requred. Mu51 vrk,ny quakfied appl,c ,,,I,\ , The University of Richmond invites nominations and applications for the position of Head Men’s Basketball Coach. This position is 12 months and reports directly to the Director of Athletics. Richmond is an NCAA Division I program and a member of the Colonlal Athletic Association. Responsibilities: Implementation, supervision and direction of a quality Division I program including recruiting, practice, organization, Qualifications for 011s position inrludc game coaching, budgeting and public relations. - Minimum of lhrec year% cxpcr~cnct as Head or Assistant Baskrthall Ccrach al the intrrcollegiatc Irvcl. Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree required, master’s degree pre- - Unqurstioncd personal integrity. ferred. Significant college coaching experience is required with Commitment to dc-vcloping lcadcr~ of characlcr for our nallon. Strong brlief in the- mlhtary, athlrtic. acadcm~c and mwaltlhical Division I or head coaching experience preferred. Candidates are dcvrlopmrnt of the studcnl-athlete. expected to have a thorough knowledge of NCAA rules and to conduct l’roven managrrial, organuattonal and teaching skills. a successful program within the policies of the University of Richmond Strong commitment tcr maintain highest standards of Icadcrshlp and the rules and regulations of the NCAA and CAA. Candidates must and caring, considerate behavior as a role-motld to the Corps of Equipment Specialist demonstrate commitment to high academic standards for student-ath- Cadets -Total srnhitiwty tu equity and diversity ~hsues. letes and their ability to succeed both academically and athletically. A Outstanding commumcation skills. reputation of integrity in compliance issues is mandatory. Pnwrn competitive succc>s and dedication to developing a wL”- rung spirit. Salary: Negotiable with experience. Demonstmtcd ability to recruit student-athlctcs at a highly corn- prtmvr acatlcmir institution. Application Procedure: Please submit a cover letter, resume and the names of three references to: Applicants should whmtl a lttter of application, rcwmc Chuck Boone and three lcttcrs of rrtcrrnrc directly to: Director of Athletics University of Richmond Robins Center Richmond, VA 23 173 USMA is a” Affinnativc Action/Equal Oppwtunity In~t~lulion Page 18 The NCAA News March 24, 1993 A T C Hvad Arhlrrlr Tra~ncr. P 0 Bw’d77. Columb,rr. MO 65205 Graduate Assistantships m texhtnq phy\l Head Women’s Basketball Coach UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Kline-monrh. nontenurc track faculty appointment Responsibilities: Include mstruction in the required physical education program 111d leadership ot the women’\ haskethall pngram. Qualifications: Demonstrated coaching and teaching experience. A master’5 Qee (in physical education or rclatcd field) is required. All candidates also NORTHERN ARIZONA UNIVERSITY should poaress an understanding ot the role phyrlcal education and athletics play ASSISTANTDIRECTOR OF ATWEVELOPMENT n a rigorous academic setting and an ability to ldcntify and attract outstanding ;tudmt\ to the Univercity. NORTHERNARIZONA UNIVERSITYis currently seeking CI professional who Salary and bnk: Commcn\uratc with qualifications (An outstanding bcncfits I will be responsible for developing, directing and managing a compre- lackage is included). THE IJNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA hensive athletics fund-raising progrom. Responsibilities will include plan- FACULTY POSITION ning o yeor-round schedule of programs and activities for donors and starting Date: September IS. 1993. Department of Sport Administration prospectwe donors, establishing and managing a major gifts program. preparing an annual business plan, seeking and securing corporate The Depallment of Spoll Admlmssahon ~nwles appl~callans and nomlnallons 101the posltlon of assistant 01 THE UNIVERSITY event and game sponsorships, and establishing an alumni athlete foun- aswale pmlessor The Depanmenl IS umque in higher educatwzn. with a spolts busmess ownred CumCulum 4 member of the University Athletic Association and the NCAA (Dlvition III). and a rn~ss~on10 develop meanmglul relallonshlps between higher education and Ihe sports lnduslry d&on. The primary focus is securing scholarship funds :he University ot Chicago sponsors 20 varsity spans for an undergraduate popu- Purllflutionr: Earned doctorate requwc Graduate study spec~al~tal~onmusl be in the area of spotis admlms lation of 3.400 students In a umquc commitment to the highest academic stand- 1ra11on.busmess admlmssaeon. or relaled tleld 01 study Essential background in spoti admlmslrarlan can be Qualifications: Requires a successful fund-raising track-record. working lrds and extensive contercncc travel and competititon. either academu or experImentall knowledge of athletics; strong planning, organizational ond leadership Rapononrlbllltlea: Expec~%ons are lhat candldates wtll have an ~nlerest in and pdlentlal 101developlng a lund 4PPLICATION PROCEDURE ad research program that IS Industry spec111cand resulls m publlcallons m both trade and academic lournals skills; o positive and professional public presence; superior written/ver- Teaching asslgnmenls *III be in Iwo or more of the lollowng areas bal communication skills. Bachelor’s degree within a minimum of three Applications will be rcvlcwcd lmmrdlatrly with appointments forthcoming upon Span Event Rvelopmnl Government and Spolrr Busincsr - years experience in fund-raising or any equivalent education and Identification of the appropnatc candidate. Direct a letter of introduction, rcsumc Spmls Busincllr In Broadcast and Advenlalng lnduslrlea experience as approved by the athletics department. Ind three rcfcrenccs (with current phone numbers) to: Srlsfy: Commensurare wlh quallhcauons and expwence Rnh: AssIstant or aswale professor. lenuwrack. Mr. Thomas Weingartncr. Chair Wary: Wary is commensurate with expenence. Appointnwnl: August 15, 1993 Depanmcnt of Appllcatlon Procedure: bpllcatlons WIIIbe recwed unlll Ihe poslrlon has been fllled Revw 01 candidates WIIIbag~n on May 1. 1993 CandIdales must submll a letter of appllcatlon. wume and the names. addresses Physical Education and Athletic\ Applications: To ensure full consideration, please apply by April 2. 1993. Ilniversity ot Chicago and lslephone numbers 01rhrae r&ewes to Applicants should include a resume and a list of references with Dr Suzanne H Slroman,Associate Dean, Box A 5640 South University Avenue College of npplled Prolewonal Sciences addresses and telephone numbers. Send applications to. Choirof the Chicago. lllmo~s hofLi7 Umvers~ty of South Carolma Search CommIttee. Northern Arizona University. P.O. Box 15400, Columbia. Sourh Carolina 29208 Flagstaff, Arizona 86011. Northern Arizono University is an Affirmative The Umvrrsity of Chicago is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. An Equal OppoltunltylAthrmatlve Achon Employer Action/Equal OpportunityEmployer. Wtrmcn and minorities are encouraged lo apply FERRUM COLLEGE EASTERN NEW MEXICO Athletic Director THlmNnmBlTY UNIVERSITY OFMICHIGAN DIRECIIIROFA-CS I I DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS The Director of Athletics is responsible for the overall management, administration and II Eastern New Mexicu University invites applications and nominations for the position of Director of Athletio. A member of the NCAA (Division II) and the Lone Star Conference, the University sponsors four sports for women coaching staff; re aratlon and administration of the and four sports for men. The University is a fully- annual athletic EL?u get; administration of all facilities and outdoor sites including new facility plar@tg. accredited state university and offers programs in four building and equipment maintenance; physlcal plant colleges and the graduate school. The Portales campus has operation. and grounds maintenance; and will share an enrollment of 3,900. with the President and faculty members representation of the University at the National Collegiate Athletic The ideal mndidste will have proven supervisory Association and the Big Ten Conference. experience in the administration of athletic programs and It is essential that the new Director possess the personnel, budget preparation, facilities management, and leadership ability and vision to guide the athletic program In a manner commensurate with the academic a comprehensive knowledge of NCAA rules. Candidates mission and objectives of the University. The ability to should have experience in fund raising sports marketing, establish effective communication and working and working with volunteer athletic supporters. relationshi s with the governin assoclatlons, the faculty an s student body, the aB umnl and the public is The Director of Athletics will meet the University’s of equal import. commitment to quality and equitable development in Minimum qualifications include a Master’s degree, or men’s and women’s athletia. Candidates must have a an equivalent combination of education and experience in the administration of a complex organization with commitment to academic achievement and personal multiple pro rams and facilities. Candidates are development of student athletes and be prepared to work expected to 7l ave superior interpersonal and verbal closely with the academic department of Health and communication skills, and to be fully committed to Physical Education. A minimum of three years in college athletic administra- commitment to academic integri tion is required and candidates must have an advanced degree in an appropriate field. Salary is commensurate with qualifications and experience. The Director of Athletic reports to the President of the University. Priority will be given to nominations and applications received by April 19, 1993, and should be submitted to: Applicatton Procedure: Smd a letter of application, The Unlversl of Mlchlgan reSume and three names, addresses, and telephone Dlrector of Atx letica Search Commlttee numbers of recommendation to: Director of Athletics Vice President Farrla W. Womack Search, Eastern New Mexico University, Personnel Office, Office of the Vlca Presldent and Station 21, Port&s, NM 88130. Application Deadline: Chief Flnanclal Officer P.O. Box 2199 Applications must be received at the above addres by 5 Ann Arbor, MI 481062199 p.m. on May 3,1993. Position is available July 1,1993. The University of Michigan ENMU is an Affirmative Action and Equal Opporhxtity Employer. New Mexim is an open record8 state. It is the policy of the Univasity to ~veal to the public the identiti= of the applicants for whom outside inquiries have been made a for whom on-campus interviews are scheduled, after having notified the candidate of intent to do SKI. March 24,1993 The NCAA News Page 19 w&y of Maryland Eastern Shore. Pnnrrss ““P tram to complete the open,nq Louma juaranters. banquet. Contact Tony Gary. Clure. Head Fw,ltwll Low h 0, 31 /il.% Anne, MD 21853 The successful candidate ment November I9 and LO. 1993. Contact 117/983~1414 BIZB must bp able to show acceptable daumen Barbara Buwell. 7 17/766~251 I %&balC Angelo State University IS seeking Division I Women’s BasketbatCMiddle Tew tabon otabl,sh,n the n hl to rl<~<~epl emu Division III Women’s Soccer- Alfred Unlver- ,pponents for the foIlown dates. 1933. Sept. nessee State Universky needs one Dww~n I playmrn, I” the E n,ted 2 tat?< of Amcwa 8. Sept 25, Ort 30. 1994 Scpr 17, Ort I, stiy IS seekIng teams to ccmp&. ,n I,, annul ,~a,,- IO play Lkrcmbrr 10~ I I in thp Lady UMES IS an EEOjAA Employer. a drug free al tournament on Septembu 4 and 5. I94 9 3cl 29 If Interested. please contact Jerry workplace. and enforcer a no smoknq wli Cuarmkcs. Plea,* contact pat Codlrpw /ondrrgrtff ill 4 15/942~209 I my apphrable lo all campus bu,ld,nqs. Womw’, .C,< c+r Cod< h. Alfwd Unwmty, Head Basketball Coach for Women/Head Allrcd, NY. 14802, 607187 I 2193 tiomm’c i)a Qualifications: Master’s degree m sporfs management or physlcal educa- tlon and at least three years experience in admmlstenng NCAA ellglblllty and zompllance activities required Experience In collegiate coaching, teaching I and use of computer databases preferred Philosophy compatible with a I Duslon Ill women’s liberal arts college with highly selectwe academic staw I jards essential I Applications: Please send letter of appkatlon. resume and three letters of I recommendaflon by April 16. 1993. to c&e hTgh sala& plzs room. buord and trove . cl Must be avalable June 25 through August Louise O’Neal 23 Call or write. G Lustig. 60 W 66th 51.. . 2BA. New York. NY 10023. 2121724~0113 Director of Athletics Camp Starllghl has p>s,l,on, forC.onchrs/lrl~ Wellesley College A-TIC TRAINER structorr ,n basketball. softball, ,wccr. ten”,>. Sports Center ~~~ fdcllltIe,. mdturr aR. 6/20~&/20. CalI Wellesley, MA 02181 (l&.nonth position) Wellesley College IS an Afflrmatwe Act&on/ Universityof Massachusettsat Amherst ASSISTANT FOOTBALL COACH Equal Opportumty Employer 1Teswns~b~hties: Primary responsibilities ~111 include prow%ng athlek in]ury we University of New Mexico - I‘or approximately26 DivisionI men’sand women’s mtercollegiate teams. &ahficaUons:Bachelor’s degree from an accrtited m&tution andNATA certifi. Full-time. 1Z-month posltlon to hegIn July 1, 199.3. Applicants University of NewHaven ! (atIon requred Master’sdegree preferred. Must quahfy for hcensurem must drmonstratc the ability IO recruit Division I stutlcnt-ath- 1Massachusetts ICtc-s under the guidelines of the Western Athlrtic Confcrencc Head Women'sBasketball Coach and the NCAA. Experience coaching on the defensive sidr of !Emnlovment date: August16, 1993. the ball desired Bachelor’s d~yrec rcquirc-d. Salary commen- suratc with experience and education Applicant sho~~ltl srntl c&m Commensuratewith experienceand quahfxations cover letter and resume with rcfcrenccs to: Auulicatiop&ad& April 15, 1993 DC-nnis I);lrncll Rnohcationand aDDointment prpc:~s To ‘cegmthe apphcatlonprocess, applicants Assistant Football <:oach shouldsubmit a letter of inquiry, a currentresume, and a hst of threecurrent University of New Mexico 1professional references with addressesand telephone numbers. Letters of recom South (barnpus 1mendation are useful in the screening process, but may be deferred d dewed. Nbuqucrquc, NM 87 13 1 NormnatIonsare encouraged.Application materials should be sentto: Search 33003,Employment Office, Room 167, Whitmore Administration Bmldmg, All rrsumcs will hc arcrptcd until May 10, 100.3 Universityof Massachusetts,Amherst, MA 01003 TheUniversty of Massachusettsat Amherst is an ‘I’hc llnivcrslty of New Mexico 1%an Equal Opportunity/Al’lir- AffirmativeAction/Equal Opportumty Employer. mative Action Employer. I I DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY AMERICAN BASEBALL COACHESASSOCIATION ABCA’ Executive Director I 0 I The ABCA IS conduchng o prellminory scorch for the position of Executive Director The opproxlmate stortmg date IS June 1994. The Executive Director will direct, odminirler and coordmote Ihe admlnlstrotlve functions of the ossoclohon ,n occordonce with its policies, goals and objet- lives The Execulwe DIrector IS responsible for the operation of the notional office and its staff, budget management and Investment of the Assoclahon’s funds, 5th selection and coordinotmn of Ihe onnuol conventIon, developing and malntolnlng sponsorship programs, coordination and rchedulmg of com- mlttee meetlngr and the dtlng agendas and recording procedures of the Board of Directors and Ihe Executive CommIttee meetmgs. The Execulwe DIrector serves (IS the ofhc~al spokesperson for the Association and interacts with offilioled orgonizohons (USA Boseboll, NCAA, NAIA. NJCAA, high school and youth), Major League Boseboll’s Office of Ihe CornmissIoner, and the Executive Directors of other coaches’ organizations I CandIdate must possess excellent communlcotlon skulls, fomillority with the news media and publications involved with the promotion of amateur base boll, ond should demonstrate and effeclwely communlcole on understandIng of issues concerning legislation of omoteur baseball College degree required. groduote degree preferred, coachmg experience and odmimshoG+e experi- ence wth o sports-related orgonizotion also preferred, and demonstrated pub IIC relations skills required. Excellent compensation and benefits package with multl~year contract. For lnlhal conslderohon, submit statement of Interest, resume and names of references by Moy 15, 1993, to. Bud Daniel, Chodr ABCA Board of Directors 2066 N Colle de Vldo Duqucsne University is an Afhrmdhvc Action/Equal Opportunity Tucson, AZ 857 15 Fmploycr. Page 20 The NCAA News March 24,1993 n Legislative assistance provides activities for overall knowledge and, in many basketball, football, lacrosse and women’s volleyball), a insrances, provides a classroom setting for knowledge in coaching staff member who receives expenses from the academic and social areas. institution to recruit a prospect may not scout an institu- 1993 Convention Proposal No. 127 2. A tournament is defined as an event in which the tion’s opponent in conjuncrion with the recruiting visit Noninstitutional summer basketball camp vs. format involves a series of basketball contests with no Bylaw 16.8.1.2 summer basketball tournament fundamental instruction and/or classroom settings. Expenses associated with competition while Division I institutions should note thatwith the adoption representing an institution of 1993 Convention Proposal No. 127 (as amended by Bylaw 11.6.2.1 Member institutions should note that in accordance Proposal 127-l; effective immediately), coaching staff Scouting of opponents in conjunction with Bylaw 16.8. I .2, an institution may provide actual and members in the sport of Division I basketball may attend with a recruiting trip necessary travel expenses (e.g., transportation, lodging only institutional camps per Bylaw 13.13.1.1 and noninsti- Division I institutions should note that in accordance and meals) to a student-athlete for participation in athletics tutional summer basketball camps that are certified by the with Bylaw 1 I .6.2.1, it is permissible for an institution to competition, provided the student-athlete is representing NCAA. pay the expenses of one person to scout each opponent on the institution (competes in the uniform of the institution) During its February 24, 1993, telephone conference, the one occasion in the spolts of basketball, football, lacrosse and is eligible for collegiate competition. This regulation NCM Interpretations Committee determined that the and women’s volleyball. In all sports, a coach can scout is applicable to both regular-season and championship provisions of Proposal No. 127 (as amended by Proposal opponents at his or her own expense (except in Division I competition. No. 127-I) are not applicable to summer basketball football and Division I basketball, where volunteer or tournaments. The committee approved an NW Recruit- undergraduate student coaches may not scout opponents, This material was provided by the NCAA legklntive services ing Committee recommendation distinguishing a basket- regardless of whether rhey are compensated for such staff a.s an aid to member institutions. If an institution hat a ball camp from a basketball tournament as follows: scouting). Further, during its February 24,1993, telephone question OTcomment regarding this column, such correspondence I. A camp is designed to place special emphasis in the conference, the Interpretations Committee determined should be directed to NanLy L. Mitchell, assistant executive sport of basketball and to provide specialized fundamental that in sports in which an institution may not provide directorfor legklative seruices, at the NCAA national ofice. This instruction, practice or competition. In general, a camp expenses to scout opponents (i.e., sports other than information U available on the Collegiate Sports Network. Black athletes forum tackles gender equiq, intervention (irndrr rrluity and the threat of lete” is scheduled for April 9. P,lnelL tervrruion Hrlp?” includr NCAA lege sporrs and beyond,” said sportswriter Fr~arlk Drford, NBA (:origressional inrervention in in- ists will include Donna I.opi;lrio, Executive Director Richard 1). Charles S. Fuller, president of Sports Players Association Executive Dim tercollegiate alhlrtics will bc the rxecutivt- director of the Wc~rnrn’s Schultz and U.S. Olympir <:ommil- Rrspcrtivrs International and co- rector (Charles Grantham and local poirus of the fifth annual Sports Foundation; ~Jamcs .J. tee Presidenr L.eKoy Walker, both producer of the forum. “(;ender Southeastern Conference Assori- I%lac.k Athletes ~II America Forum Whalen, president of Ithaca <:olL members 01 the Knight Fomcia- equity is a majm- topic facing the ate (kmnlissioner John (;erdy. April !)- IO at Howard University in lege and cochair of the N<:AA lion <:ommission 011 Intercollegi- N ) Continued from page 1 mittec urged that it have autonomy should come primarily in the form from the Association while pursu- of fund-raising, the committee rec- chair of the commitfee. ing objcctivrs shared by tlir two ommended. Since its establish- Sweet said the special committee organizations. mrnt in 1988, the Foundation plans to offer recommendations “The Foundation should have a occasionally has assumed admin- addressing specific aspects of the separateness from the Association istrativc responsibility for pro- relationship between the Founda- and should assume more auton- grams, which the committee tion and the Association al Ihe omy in determining the best ways believrs has distracted the Foun- Foundation board’s April 3 meet- of achieving its mission,” Sweet dation staff from its primary ob- ing in New Orleans. said. jective of raising and investing “Among those recommenda- However, thr rommittrc sug- ftmds for the support of programs. tions is one to emphasize fund- gested, it is imponanr that the The special committee included raising, with appropriate conrrols Foundation and the Association two representatives of the NCAA to prevent competition in that area clearly are seen by the NCAA mem- Exrcutive Committee; two repre- between the NCAA and member bership and general public as pur- scntatives of the Foundation institutions,” she said. suing the same goals in a board, including Sweet, and two To provide a context for those cooperative fashion. Specifically, reprrsentatives of the NCAA Com- proposals, the committee recom- the Association should aid the mitcee on Review and Planning. mended some basic principles for Foundation’s efforts to develop The committee was formed by use by the board in planning for support for intercollegiate athletics the NCAA Administrative Com- the Foundation’s future. as the Foundation directs its efforts mittee in November 1992 to review Stressing that the Foundation is toward supporting programs fa- the mission of the Foundation a valuable source of support for vored by the membership. and its financial and operational intercollegiate athletics, the com- The Foundation’s support relationship to the Association. Division I ice hockey on Teamline All games from the NC&4 Divi- the caller listens. A two-hour ice Brown University. ,528 I sion 1 Men’s Ice Hockey Cham- hockey game would cost about Clarkson LJniversity 1150 pionship are being carried by TRZ $30. Harvard University .5635 Sports Services of Akron, Ohio. All tournamem game broadcasts Lake Superior State TRZ will provide live play-by- will originate from each team’s Universiry .I272 play roverage of all rounds of the flagship station or directly from University of Maine _. .I 113 tournament on its Teamline tele- the arena 10 the fans on Teamline. Miami Llniversity (Ohio). _..5768 Records book phone broadcast service. TRZ also is providing coverage LJniversity of Michigan .53 I3 Fans will be able to hear any of the NCAA Division I Men’s and University of Minnesota, NCAA Baseball and Softball is the latest publication game live by calling l-800/846- Women’s Basketball Champion- Duluth 1271 availubhfrom the NCAA Spo7tsLibra?. Th 448+zge book 4700. They will enter a team’s four- ships. Earlier this year, NCAA Con- University of Minnesota, contains individual and team records, statistical leaders, digit access code and then a Visa vention coverage was available Twin Cities .5320 conferencestandings, coaches‘records and much more. It sells or MasterCard number. through TRZ. university of Charges for listening start at 50 The access codes for the teams Northern Michigan for $5. TIE book can be ordered by contacting NCAA cents per minute, with the rate in this year’s men’s ice hockey University .1759 Publishing, P. 0. Box 7347, Overland Park, Kansas 66207- declining to as low as 20 cents per championship are: University of Wisconsin, 0347; 913/339-1900. minute, depending upon how long Boston University .I155 Madison _. 5395