Nine top coaches selected for College Football ‘88 Preview Nine prominent NCAA coaches Mike Archer, Louisiana State Uni- lege (Illinois), and Bob Stull, director of the American Football tion and dinner will cap the day’s and approximately 60 of the nation’s versity; Rich Brooks, University of University of Texas, El Paso. Coaches Association, also will be in activities. top sports writers will gather Feb- Oregon; Danny Ford, Clemson Uni- John D. Swofford, athletics di- attendance. NCAA Executive Director Ri- ruary 2 l-23 in Kansas City, Missou- versity; Pat Jones, Oklahoma State rector of the University of North Three panels of three coaches chard D. Schultz is scheduled to ri’s, Westin Crown Center to University; Dick MacPherson, Syr- Carolina, Chapel Hill, and chair of each will meet with the sportswriters address the sportswriters on the participate in the College Football acuse University; David McWilli- the NCAA Communications Com- throughout the first day of the pre- final day of the preview. ‘88 Preview. ams, University of Texas, Austin; mittee, will serve as moderator of view to discuss pertinent topics. Following are brief biographical Coaches attending the 12th an- George Perles, Michigan State Uni- the preview. Each coach also will be available sketches of the coaches selected for nual NCAA-sponsored preview are versity; Bob Reade, Augustana Col- Charles McClendon, executive for one-on-one interviews. A recep- See Nine, page 3
Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association February 10,1966, Volume 25 Number 6
Chnk Gobnwht TIteres Gmntz C. Vhf&n Stinger Pat Summttt
Spotlight on Women’s Basketball is February- 18 Players and coaches from five of coach Chris Gobrecht and Lisa top players and coaches in women’s In 1981-1982, she led Cheyney to to the NCAA championship last the nation’s outstanding women’s Oriard of the University of Wash- basketball in a setting outside of the the runner-up spot in the NCAA season and earned coach-of-the- collegiate basketball programs will ington. competitive arena. tournament and was named coach year honors. Her team has been participate in the sixth annual Members of the media are invited Following is biographical infor- of the year. She coached the 1985 among the semifinalists at the NCAA Spotlight on Women’s Bas- to interview the coaches and players mation about this year’s partici- World University Games team in NCAA championship four times ketball Thursday, February 18, at beginning at 9 a.m. A reception and pants: Kobe, Japan. and at the Association of Intercolle- the Hilton Hotel and Towers in New luncheon follow at 11:30 a.m. Iowa Edwards is a senior guard from giate Athletics for Women cham- York City’s Rockefeller Center. The Spotlight is held each year to Stringer is in her fifth year as Boston. She has earned all-Big Ten pionship four times. A graduate of The participants will be coach C. promote the sport of women’s bas- head coach at Iowa and took the Conference honors the past two the University of Tennessee,Martin, Vivian Stringer and Michelle Ed- ketball and the NCAA women’s Hawkeyes to the Midwest regional years. Edwards, who scored over Summitt coached the U.S. Women’s wards of the University of Iowa; basketball championships. The championship game during the 1987 2,000 points in high school, bettered National Team to the gold medal at coach Pat Summitt and Bridgette event, developed by the former Division I Women’s Basketball the l,OOO-point mark at Iowa as a the 1984 Olympics. Gordon of the University of Tennes- NCAA Public Relations and Pro- Championship. Her team achieved junior. She scored 24 points in last Gordon is a junior forward from see, Knoxville; coach Jody Conradt motion Committee, was initiated in its first No. 1 ranking this season.A year’s loss to Louisiana Tech Uni- Deland, Florida. She was the lead- and Beverly Williams of the Univer- 1983. graduate of Slippery Rock Univer- versity in the championship game ing scorer and rebounder in the sity of Texas, Austin; coach Theresa The Spotlight affords members sity of Pennsylvania, Stringer of the Midwest regional. NCAA championship last season Grentz and Sue Wicks of Rutgers of the media the opportunity to coached at Cheyney University of Tennessee and earned all-tournament honors. University, New Brunswick, and meet with and interview some of the Pennsylvania prior to going to Iowa. Summitt coached the Lady Vols See Spll~&, page 2 NCAA, Division I conferences expand contacts Firms help A desire to improve communica- ton, a legislative assistant who SUC- ences,-Horton said. “So we thought how conferences deal with specific tion between the national office and ceeded Powell as administrator. The it would be good to start a program problems and to quickly disseminate NCAA study an important component of the “next logical step,” Horton believes, where we could increase the com- information that is useful to the NCAA membership-the confer- is an exchange program in which munication. conferences. office needs ences~ has sparked steady growth conference representatives visit the “Communication is a two-way “We use it to go to the conferences Firms specializing in real es- and improvement in the Associa- national office to acquaint them- street; but in the past, maybe it’s for information-for instance, be- tate, architectural planning and tion’s 1L/-year-old Conference Con- selves with its operations while been more one-way, where we’re fore trying to issue an interpretata- engineering are helping the tact Program. NCAA staff members visit confer- told the conferences what to do,” he tion, we may poll the conferences on NCAA review alternatives to Now, staff members in the how they handle an issue,” she said. provide additional office space NCAA’s legislative services depart- Offering examples, Powell said for the national office staff. ment confer regularly with repre- “The program . . . gives the national office a the conferences have been asked for A decision whether to move to sentatives of all Division 1 means of learning how conferences deal their views on such questions as a new headquarters site or ex- conferences, and are beginning to what constitutes “actual and neces- pand near the current site in meet them face-to-face for the first with specific problems and to quickly sary expenses” for prospective stu- Mission, Kansas, is among the time at the conferences’annual meet- disseminate information that is useful to the dent-athletes during recruiting visits, tasks facing the Association, ings. how should a 24hour contact period which currently occupies 50,000 “As our staff has expanded, webe conferences? be defined, and how much eligibility square feet in two NCAA-owned expanded the program to where we should be granted to Bylaw s-l-(j) buildings and leases 800 square have contact with all of the Division ence offices to observe their activi- admitted. “Now we’re opening up nonqualifiers or partial qualifiers feet in another building. I conferences, plus a few independ- ties. the lines of communication so that who transfer to a member institution Options include finding new ents,” said Carol A. Powell, a legis- The contact program began dur- conferences can come back to us after one year at a junior college. space in the Kansas City area or lative assistant in the national office ing the fall of 1986, when legislative and tell us what they think about The NCAA Legislation and In- moving to another area, although who served as administrator of the servicesstaff membersdecided some- issues.” terpretations Committee regularly the latter option is regarded as program until last month. thing was needed to make their Indeed, receiving feedback from receives information from the con- unlikely. “The idea now is to take it even services more accessible to confer- the conferences is only one of three ferences through the program, as Retained by the Association further and involve legislative servi- ences. benefits of the program, Powell does the Recruiting Committee. to study alternatives are Jones & ces in the conferences’ day-today “The staff felt there wasn‘t enough said. The program also gives the As for disseminating information, See Firms, page 2 functions,” added Stephen J. Hor- communication with the confer- national office a means of learning See NCAA. Division I, page 2 TNE NCAA NEWS/Fetmary 10,lSM &dight Continuedfrom page 1 the University of Texas, Arlington, Rutgers the year. She averaged 26.7 points volunteer for one year following her She scored 111 points for a 22.2 prior to joining the staff at Texas in Grentz has taken the Lady and 13 rebounds in three NCAA graduation from Southern Cal. average and grabbed 41 rebounds 1976. A graduate of Baylor Univer- Knights to the NCAA East regional tournament gameslast year and has Gobrecht then coached at the for an 8.2 average. She already has sity, Conradt coached the United finals the past two seasons. The scored over 2,000 points and has high school and junior college levels eclipsed the 1,000-point mark at States to a gold medal at the Pan team posted its first 30-victory sea- over 1,000rebounds at Rutgers. She before taking over the program at Tennessee.This past summer, Gor- American Games in 1987. son a year ago and won its first played on the United States team California State University, Fuller- don played in the World University Williams is a senior guard from Atlantic IO Conference champion- that won the gold medal at the 1987 ton. She coached there for six years Games in Zagreb, Yugoslavia. Austin, Texas. She averaged 18.5 ship. Grentz was named Converse Pan American Games. before coming to Washington. Texas points in last year’s NCAA tourna- coach of the year last season. She Oriard is a senior forward from Conradt has taken her team to ment and had the top field-goal was an all-America at Immaculata Washington Spokane, Washington. She earned the national semifinals the past two percentage in the tournament, 66.7 College and played on three cham- Gobrecht is in her third seasonat second-team all-Pacific-10 basket- seasons.In 1986, the Lady Long- percent. She shot over 60 percent pionship teams. She coached at St. Washington and hastaken the Husk- ball and academic honors a year horns went on to win the national from the field the last two seasons. Joseph’s (Pennsylvania) for two ies to two NCAA tournaments. She ago when sheled the team in scoring championship and posted a 34-O She scored her 1,OOOth career point seasonsbefore coming to Rutgers in was named Pacific-10 Conference and tied for top rebounding honors. record. Last season, the team fin- at Texas in a game against St. Jo- 1976. coach of the year last season. A In 1985, Oriard set a Northern ished in a tie for third place. She has seph’sUniversity (Pennsylvania) dur- Wicks is a senior forward from native of Toledo, Ohio, Gobrecht Pacific Athletic Conference record, earned coach-of-the-year honors ing last year’s tournament. She Center Moriches, New York. She is played basketball and volleyball at hitting 32 of 33 free throws in con- three times. Conradt coached at played in the World University a two-time Kodak all-America and the University of Southern Cahfor- ference games, for a percentage of Sam Houston State University and Games last summer. Atlantic 10 Conference player of nia. She worked as a Peace Corps 97. Athletes urged to elxpose drug use NCAA, Division I By Larry Siddons guard, we must ensure that this one small drop does not pollute the rest and Iamarino met with representa- Continued from page 1 legislative services will send repre- Drug abuseby athletesis cheating of the ocean. tives of every department, learning Powell points to an instance in sentativesto a February 23-24 meet- that will not be tolerated, the head about everything from compliance “Doping is alien to our philoso- August 1987when the NCAA Coun- ing in KansasCity for staff members of the International Olympic Com- and enforcement programs to cham- phy, to our rules of conduct. We cil ruled that nonqualifiers or partial from conferencesaffiliated with the mittee says, and he has urged com- pionships administration to opera- shall never tolerate it. qualifiers who had served a year in Collegiate Commissioners Associa- petitors to help weed out offenders. tion of the Association’s DialCom “We shall unfortunately have to residency could participate in pre- tion and the University Commis- IOC President Juan Antonio Sa- computer data base. seasonorientation sessions.Because sionersAssociation. The Conference maranch also used his February 8 take some precautions,” he said, “since it seemsthat the desire to win most Division 1 football programs Contact Program will be a major It is possible that full-fledged speech in Calgary, prepared for were about to stage such sessions, topic for discussion at that meeting. exchanges with other conferences, delivery to the opening of the 100 at all costs drives some to turn to illegal and totally dishonest means the legislative servicesstaff used its NCAA staff members also will including visits by NCAA represen- 93rd Session, to criticize nations to ensure that their athletes possess conference contacts to quickly in- attend upcoming meetings of every tatives to conference offices, will be that try to use the Olympics for form member institutions of the Division 1 conference covered by announced this spring. political gain through boycotts and an often illusory advantage over Council’s ruling. the contact program and already Meanwhile, the legislativeservices similar actions. their rivals.” “That’s the classicexample so far have attendedmeetings of the South- staff is working to maintain the “What do they represent to you, With a new, $1.5 mrlhon lab of our using the program to get eastern Conference and Western channels already opened with the this group of individuals who think waiting to hunt for abusers among information out to the conferences,” Athletic Conference. conferences. they can attain your goal only by the 1,500athletes entered in Calgary, she said. The legislative services staff ac- “We try to keep in contact on a cheating and concealing the truth?” Samaranch said the IOC would “The idea (for the program) orig- regular basis~~ weekly, if possible~ Samaranch said, calling on “the continue to pressfor elimination of inated in this office largely (I) to get cepted an offer by the Sun Belt Conference to send two of its staff even if we don’t have questions for athletes of the world, sportsmen drugs from sports through both the word out on interpretations and the conferences,”Powell said. and women,” to help identify of- banishment of usersand preventive (2) to be more consistent in inter- members to Mission and recently “It’s a good way for us to make fenders. education. pretations,” Powell added. “We’re servedas host to Doug Elgin, assist- ant commissioner, and John Iama- the membership know that the staff “They are only a minority also trying to avoid being so quick amongst you,” Samaranch con- Siddom writesfor the Associated to say no to everything. We want to rino, director of public relations. is here to help,” she added. “That’s something we really want to do.” tinued, “and yet we must be on our Press. obtain more information before we During their ll/day visit, Elgin make a decision.” Powell and Horton agreethat the program has been well received by Legislative Assistance the conferences. “They now feel 1966 Cdumn No. 6 they’re part of the legislativeprocess, whereas they didn’t feel that way NCAA Bylaw 6-l-(J)-(6)~satisfactory progress student-athletes any official academic, admissions, athletics and student- before,” Horton said. (Conventton Proposal No. 39) servicespublications published by the institution and any other information Added Powell, “It gives the con- The NCAA Council considered Proposal No. 39 amending Bylaw 5-l- of a general nature that it makes available to all students. The Council ferences an opportunity to express (j)46)+), which further defines satisfactory progress at Division II concluded that restrictions no longer exist (e.g., number of colors of their views somewhereother than at institutions as the achievement of a 1.600 grade-point average after the printing) in regard to the athletics press guides, recruiting brochures and the Convention.” completion of the first seasonof competition, a 1.800 grade-point average institutional questionnaires provided to prospective student-athletes by “What many people don’t re- after the completion of the secondseason of competition and a 2.000 grade- Division III member institutions. Further, the Council noted that weight- member,” said Horton, “is that con- point average after the completion of the third and subsequent seasonsof lifting program information may be provided to prospective student- ferencesare NCAA members, too.” competition, and determined the following: athletes once the student-athlete has been accepted for enrollment in a With the means of communica- 1. For purposes of Proposal No. 39, ‘hardship” years would be included regular full-time program of studies at that institution. tion now in place, the emphasis is in determining the number of seasonsof competition in which a student- NCAA Constitution 3-3-(c)-Olympic Games waiver turning to personalizing the contact athlete has participated. between the national office and the (Convention Proposal No. 129) 2. “Redshirt” yearswould not be considered in calculating the number of The Council considered Proposal No. 129 amending Constitution 3-3, conferences. seasonsof competition. For the second consecutive year, which permits the NCAA Academic Requirements Committee to waive 3. Transfer students who have competed at another institution would be the enrollment and satisfactory-progressrequirements of Constitution 3-3 required to include those seasonsof competition in determining the grade- for any participant in the Olympic Games who, becauseof such participa- point standard that would be applicable under this rule. tion, may lose eligibility for practice and intercollegiate athletics participation Firms 4. The grade-point averagenecessary for a multisport participant would in any sport. The Council: be determined on the basis of the number of seasonscompleted in the sport Continuedfrom page 1 1. Concluded that those student-athletes who receive a waiver of in which the student-athlete has participated most often. For example, if a Constitution 3-3 to practice and participate in intercollegiate competition Company, a teal estateand mot% student-athlete has competed in softball for three seasonsand in volleyball gagebanking firm; Calcara Duf- also are permitted to receive institutional financial assistancefrom the for two seasons,the student-athlete must have an accumulative grade-point member institution (e.g., room and board), with the understanding that fendack Foss Manlove, Inc., an averageof 2.000 to compete in either softball or volleyball the next year student-athletesreceiving this institutional financial assistanceare precluded architectural firm specializing in 5. All course work normally considered by the institution in calculating from being employed during the term of its award. space planning, and Smith & grade-point averagesfor its students would be countable in determining the 2. Noted that if a student-athlete is permitted to enroll on a part-time Boucher, Inc., an engineering minimum accumulative grade-point average under this rule. basis at the member institution, the institution is permitted to provide the firm. 6. Transfer students would have their eligibility under this rule determined Information gathered by the student-athlete with the actual cost of tuition and fees. on the basis of their accumulative grade-point average as normally 3. Agreed that for purposes of Bylaw 4-l4b) (IO-semesteror 15-quarter tirms will be reviewed by the calculated by the certifying member institution for such students. NCAA’s Subcommittee to Re- rule), any term or terms in which a student-athlete is granted a waiver of 7. Pass/fail courses may not be utilized in determining the minimum Constitution 3-3 and either competes in intercollegiate competition or view Future Office Require- grade-pomt average. ments, which is expected to receivesinstitutional financial aid -is considered a term of residence. 8. Summer-school courses may be utilized in determining whether the 4. Concluded that for those student-athletes who have been admitted to provide a recommendation to student-athlete has achieved the minimum grade-point average.(Note: The the Executive Committee in May. a member institution but who have yet to enroll in a collegiate term or Council will review in April a recommendation from the NCAA Legislation terms prior to receiving the Constitution 3-3 waiver (i.e., an entering Requestsfor building+ite prop and Interpretations Committee to indicate that summer-school courses freshman), the receipt of institutional financial aid will initiate the start of osals will be mailed around shah be utilized in determining whether the student-athlete has achieved March 1, said Richard D. the student-athlete’s five-year eligibility period (and for Divisions 11 and the minimum grade-point average.) III, a first term of residence). Hunter, NCAA director of oper- 9. The accumulative grade-point averagenecessary to establish eligibility ations. In addition to seeking 5. Reaffirmed that the application of Proposal No. 129 requires that a under this rule must be determined on the basis of the student-athlete’s student-athlete must be eligible for financial aid, practice and competition office space,the proposals prob- record as of the beginning of the academic year or at the beginning of the based upon the rules of the institution and the conference of which the ably will solicit space for a vis- semesterduring which the student-athlete’s next seasonof competition will institution is a member. itors center. begin. It is expected to take at least NCAA Bylaw l-l-(b)-(3)-printed recruiting aids This material wasprovided by the NC.4A legislativeservices department as two years for the Association to (Convention Proposal No. 117) obtain a site and construct a new an aid to member institutions. If an institution has a question it would like to The Council considered Proposal No. 117 amending Bylaw l-ldefensive coordinator. returns after spending a year as the The final assistant coach hired by head football coach at Texas Tech, Arnsparger in December of 1983, where he piloted the Red Raiders to Archer had spent the previous eight a 74 record and a berth in the years as an assistant at Miami (Flor- Independence Bowl, earning honors ida). In 1983,just 14 days before his Dkk David as the Southwest Conference Coach hiring at LSU, he helped Miami to Mac- MC- of the Year. a 3 l-30 Orange Bowl win over Ne- WhbllS McWilliams was a tricaptain as braska and a subsequent national a center and linebacker on the championship. Longhorns’ 1963 national cham- LSU was a member of both wire pionship team. service polls’ top 10 each week dur- McWilliams returned to Texas as ing the 1987 seasonand rose as high an assistant to Darrell Royal in as fourth in both rankings. The Tigers finished the regular seasonas 1970. He became the Longhorn defen- the nation’s seventh-rated team by sive coordinator in 1982,and served both AP and UPI. The Tigers in that capacity until he accepted capped Archer’s first season with a the head coachingjob at Texas Tech 30-13 victory over South Carolina following the 1985 season. in the Gator Bowl. BroOkS Perks Rich Brooks begins his 12th year When George Perles took over as Oregon’s head coach in 1988 and the Michigan State football program as the second-winningest football five years ago, he indicated in no mentor in the school’s history. The uncertain terms that he was not Ducks faced one of its most de- interested in just making the Spar- manding schedules and responded tans respectable. He wanted to win by surfacing in the Associated Press the Big Ten Conference and go to top-20 poll for the first time sin= the Rose Bowl. 1970. After a one-year stint at UCLA 197 I seasons.He already had earned had their best record (I I-O-I) since Perles achieved his goals in the The program has made steady again as linebacker coach, he was his bachelor’s degree and earned his 1971. 1987season, which culminated with progress since Brooks took over for named head coach at Oregon shortly master’s degree in 1971. Ford be- Despite an injury-plagued 1986 a Big Ten championship and a Rose the 1977 season. after the 1976 season. came a full-time aide for Bryant in season, MacPherson gave the Syra- Bowl victory over Southern Cali- Brooks had taken Oregon from Ford 1972 and 1973. cuse fans a peek at what the future fornia. The Spartans’ league cham- consecutive 2-9 seasonsto back-to- Ford and his Clemson Tiger foot- He then was an assistant coach at could hold. From 1983 to 1985, the pionship was its first since 1978 and back records of 6-5 and 6-3-2 in ball team have grown up together Virginia Tech from 1974 through Orangemen had three straight win- the trip to Pasadena was Michigan 1979 and 1980, and he was awarded since he was thrust into the head 1976 before coming to Clemson as ning seasons, the first time such a State’s first since 1966. three major football honors - Pac- coaching job in December 1978 at offensive line coach in 1977. And, streak had been put together since The 53-year-old Michigan State 10 Coach of the Year, American the tender age of 30. just 23 games later, he was named 1968. The 1985 team won seven graduate has reestablishedMichigan Football Coaches Association Dis- “I was young when 1 got the job, head coach. games and went to the Cherry Bowl. State’s proud tradition. In the four trict IX Coach of the Year and the but that seems like I don’t know JOWS The seven wins were the most for years before Perles’arrival, the Spar- Slats Gill Award as Oregon’s sports- how long ago,” Ford said. When Pat Jones was hired as Syracuse since 1967 and the bowl tans had struggled to only 15 wins man of the year. At the age of 33, Ford guided the Oklahoma State’s 19th head football Brooks returned to his alma Tigers to a national championship. coach in June 1984, the unanimous mater in 1965as defensiveend coach He is the youngest coach to win the feeling was that the outgoing young under Dee Andros and later Associated Press’ national title. coach would have an immediate coached the defensive linemen. He Ford is listed as the sixth win- positive impact on the Oklahoma remained on Andros’ staff for five ningest active coach in the nation, State program. seasons,and the Beaverstwice were with a 76-25-4 (.743) overall record. Four years later, it is a docu- John D. ranked in the nation’s top 10. Brooks Overall, Ford has had 20 winning mented fact. He is the most success- rejoined Prothro in 1970as UCLA’s regular seasonsin his 2 I -year affili- ful football coach in OSU history. linebacker coach and moved to the ation with the game; and his teams After four seasons, his career Los Angeles Rams of the National have won over 74 percent of the record is 34-l 3, which includes a IO- Football League in 1971 with Pro- time. 2 mark in 1987. The Cowboys thro. He stayed for two years as Ford has coached the Tigers into handed West Virginia a 35-33 defeat special teams and fundamentals five bowl games in his nine years at in the Sun Bowl to match their best coach. the helm. season,a 10-2 outing under Jones in He returned to Oregon State for Another in a long line of former his first season. appearance the first since 1979. The in 44 games. Since then, however, a year in 1973 as defensive coordi- Bear Bryant players that has gone In 19 years of coaching, the last 1985recruiting class was considered Perles has directed the Spartans to nator but returned to the NFL a on to greatness in coaching, Ford 13 in successfulprograms at Arkan- the best in over 30 years and the four consecutive winning records in year later to join Dick Nolan’s staff played for Bryant between 1967 sas,Southern Methodist, Pittsburgh foundation was set for 1987. regular-season play and has posted with the San Francisco 49ers as and 1969. and Oklahoma State, he has had a Besides beating Penn State, this an overall mark of 32-24-2 (.569). defensive backfield and special He remained at Alabama as a hand in coaching several all-Amer- year’s Orangemen defeated Pitts- bade teams coach. graduate assistant for the 1970 and ica players including Hugh Green, burgh and Maryland. Syracuse fea- No team has ever dominated Ricky Jackson, Leslie O’Neal, Thur- tured an offense that rolled up 515 NCAA Division Ill football like man Thomas, Mark Moore and yards and 48 points against Penn Bob Reade’s Augustana (Illinois) Rick Antle. State, and a defense that held Vir- Viking without compromising class- Questions/Answers He coached defensive ends at ginia Tech to minus one yard rush- room performance. Only one of his Pittsburgh in 1978before moving to ing. At midseason with the winning players in nine years has failed to Readers are invited to submit questions to this column. Please direct any Oklahoma State as defensive end intact, MacPherson was constantly graduate, and he still calls that inquiries to 77~ NCAA News at the NCAA naticmal of$ce. coach and defensive coordinator in quizzed about the Orangemen’s player to encourage him to return 1979. He was named UP1 national right to be in the top 20. for his degree. coach of the week after his first “I don’t even get into whether we Augustana won four consecutive What criteria are used in fiuing requests for press credentials to the head coaching effort, a 45-3 victory deserve it or not,” he said. “It’s what NCAA Division 111national cham- Final Four? over Arizona State in Tempe in you aspire to and pray for and hope pionships (1983, 1984, 1985, 1986) Q 1984. for. Once you’re in the top 20, CNN and forged a 60-game unbeaten The Division I Men’s Basketball Committee has adopted specific MacPhemon talks about you-and ESPN and streak under Reade. A criteria that a media agency must meet to receive credentials for the In his seven years at Syracuse, the Prudential Scoreboard. Kids With a 91-10-I record in those Final Four. The minimum criteria require a media agency to have a MacPherson has made believers see it and remember it; and if you nine years, the 55-year-old Reade minimum daily circulation of 75,000, or for radio and cable outlets, to have out of skeptics that have been put get those kids, that’s how you get to has a winning percentage (-897) that a national network. Credentials also are available for any media agency on hold since the glory days of the be good.” is the highest in NCAA history, that covers the home and away games of a team participating in the Final Jim Brown, Ernie Davis, Larry MacPherson, a native of Old surpassing Knute Rockne’s .881 in Four on a regular basis and staffs its games with a full-time, salaried Nance, Floyd Little and Larry Town, Maine, was inducted into the 13 seasonsat Notre Dame. employee in all tournament competition p&ceding the national semifinals. Csonka ems. This year’s Orangemen Maine Sports Hall of Fame in 1985 See Nine, page 12 4 THE NCAA NEW!YEelmwy 14 19EB Gmmen.. Proposition 93 could be regarded as a landmark A By James J. Whalen ing membership in the division. all others at the institution. the original Division Ill Steering Bylaw 11 was clear in stipulating In providing an operational defi- Committee intended and perhaps The Proposition 93 amendment that all aid for student-athletes must nition of %onsistent,” the NCAA even more than many presidents approved by a three-to-one margin be need-based and that all regular Manual further ruled that the prac- and athletics directors who sup- at the 82nd annual Convention in college financial aid procedures tice of taking into account variables ported that amendment intended. Nashville was a milestone for Divi- must be followed. But the bylaw did *other than need.. . including ath- In any event, the 1979 amend- not directly address the matter of letics ” was consistent with the ment headed us down the path of sion Ill- and perhaps more of a James J- landmark accomplishment for the how, or whether, athletic ability aid packaging rule, as long as need not whether, but how much, athletics NCAA than many of us fully appre- could be taken into consideration in was not exceeded and as long as would be considered in awarding ciate. awarding student aid. Virtually from there was parity in packages for aid. Restrictions applied, but the For the first time in the relatively the outset of the division, that latter athletes and nonathletes. door was open; room had been short history of Division Ill, the question was raised, discussed and In my opinion, this 1979 amend- created for us to go a little further fundamental issue of the role of hotly debated. ment, which arose at least partially with athletes- as long as we could athletics in the awarding of student In 1979, following amendments from an understandable concern passthe overah consistency-in-pack- financial aid has been clarified. For or revisions in 1975, 1976 and 1978 that athletes not be discriminated aging test and did not exceed need. the first time, the division of the of only a single sentence to give us regarding aid practices, several de- aguirzsrin institutional aid practice, After my four years as a charter NCAA whose reason for being is clarity on this crucial matter. But tailed student-aid amendments were opened the door to the interpreta- member of the Presidents Commis- predicated on a truly amateur ap- the road to Nashville and to Propo- adopted by Division Ill. Among tion that athletic ability could be sion (since 1983) I can attest first- proach to intercollegiate athletics sition 93 was a long one. these were the rules prohibiting set- taken into account and indeed that hand that the debate over student- has made unequivocally clear its The founding fathers of Division asides in institutional financial aid athletics staff could make recom- aid policy and practices has con- policy regarding aid for student- Ill had a clear vision for the com- budgets for athletics, the involve- mendations on potential student- tinued unabated. athletes. pletely amateur status of their ath- ment of athletics staff in aid pack- athletes to the financial aid office. If anything, the 1979 amend- In Nashville, it took a relatively letes relative to the awarding of aging and ~ perhaps most impor- I would contend that the 1979 ment -in itself a good-faith effort short -if chaotic-period of floor scholarships and other aid. That tant -the provision requiring that amendment to Article I I, Section at clarification -‘added fuel to the debate, the resolve of the group not vision was implicit-but not ex- the financial aid packages for stu- 3-(a)-(6) allowed for more emphasis controversy by introducing the co- to table the issue and the adoption plicit ~ in the original bylaw cover- dent-athletes must be consirtent with on athletics in the aid process than See Props&n 93. page 6 Steroid addiction largely ignored It’s time to send fights Dr. Ftobelt 0. Voy, director, division of sparts medicine and science back to boxing ring U.S. Olympic Committee National Federetion of State High School Associations WMAZ-TV News Macon, Georgia “Recent evidence that prolonged steroid use can An edimriol lead to addiction has had little attention to date. “A public statement by the coach of a Division I Watched any good ball games lately? player who tested positive for anabolic steroids.. . is a If you are not watching closely, you may not be able to tell whether good example of the naivete that exists regarding the you are watching basketball, baseball or a wrestling match. addictive potential of steroids. He stated that he was There is a disturbing trend in sports-both collegiate and relieved that his player tested positive for anabohc professional ~~to slug it out over any disagreement. The bigger the steroids and not for another drug like marijuana or brawl, the better the crowd seemsto like it. cocaine. John K Kasser Nolmsloan What concerns us about all this is the athlete is a role model to *Anecdotal experience with steroid-using athletes many young people. What sort of messageare our kids getting when demonstrates that, in order to simply maintain the Norm Sloan, head basketball coach that role model tries to beat up anyone who frustrates him? What muscular hypertrophy and strength that they have University of Florida ever happened to the senseof fair play and sportsmanship we used to achieved, the athletes must continue to use the steroids. The Associated Press hear about? ‘Otherwise, they tend to return to their normal “1 don’t want to sound self-serving, but 1 don’t think It is time we sent fighting back to the boxing ring. If necessary, weight in spite of continued training. This results in an you’re going to seeany Ralph Millers, Dean Smiths or stiffer penalties should be imposed for fighting, to include requiring irresistible desire to continue use and constitutes a high Norm Sloans anymore. You’re not going to see guys one or both teams to forfeit the game. risk for habituation and addiction. stay in the business that lona. It’s a different business, Perhaps then we will be able to tell the difference between a basketball game and a boxing match. John V. Kasser, associate executive director College Football Associatton The Chronicle of Higher Education ‘We need to massagethe rules so that each institution Civil-rights loophole can choose the level at which it wants to compete within Division I. There’s a lot of diversity, and it so different than the way I knew it when I went into it. behoovesthe NCAA to give them (member institutions) “Money has changed basketball 1,000 percent. that opportunity but not at the expense of those Money that’s out there for the NCAAs, money that’s needs to be c .osed out there for players who are pro prospects. Coaches Chicago Tribune institutions that want to compete at the very highest level they can.” have to deal with players who are prospects as well as An ediloriol others who think they are but aren’t. Now that’s Mike Gottfried, head football coach pressure.” The U.S. Senate has voted overwhelmingly to close a loophole in University of Pittsburgh civil-rights legislation that allowed colleges to discriminate while Larry Romanoff, academic advfser for athletics The Associated Press Ohio State University continuing to receive Federal funds. That was not the intent of those “These agents stalk players like vultures.. . they are who wrote the original law, but its wording failed to stand up to a The Ohio State Lantern leeches and bloodsuckers who sell out the long-term “If you give athletes a number (grade-point average) Supreme Court challenge supported by the Reagan administration. advantages of an education for the short-term gains of Now, better late than never, that flaw can be corrected. to shoot for, they’re going to reach it, whether it’s I .7OO quick money. or 2.000. In a widely publicized case involving Grove City College, the high “When they are done with the kids, they get rid of court held that discrimination on the basis of sex in one college “We probably have higher standards for athletes them.. They’re not interested in the kids, they’re than the university has for its other students.. . .” program should not jeopardize Federal aid received by other parts of interested in the money.” the institution. The administration interpreted this decision to include discrimination based on age, race and disabilities. The Washington Post That reasoning may suit the ideological yearnings of some Reagan Excerpted from an editoriat appointees to carve at civil-rights reforms as an intrusion on local “The fact of the matter is that greed won out [ISSN CO274170] choice, but it defies the intent of the law. (Division l’s rejection of uniform academic standards Published weakly, except biweekly rn the summer, by the Federal aid to any part of an educational institution cannot help for eligibility of student-athetes). National Collegiate Athletic Association, Nail Avenue at 63rd but support all of that institution, just as discrimination in any “Higher academic standards might mean that too Street, PO. Box 1906. Missron. Kansas 96201. Phone: 913/ 9943ZZCt. Subscription rate: $20 annually prepard Second- program taints all of its programs. And if a college insists on many star athletes would be ineligible to compete. class postage paid at Shawnee Missron. Kansas. Address discriminating, it should have to forfeit all Federal help. That would mean fewer victories and smaller revenues. corrections requested Postmaster send address changes to The Senate’sdecisive 75 to 14 vote is an encouraging reflection of “Division II schools-with smaller athletics pro- NCAA Publrshrng. PO. Box 1909, Mission, Kansas 96201 public sentiment. Display advertising representative: Host Communications. grams-voted to implement the new academic stand- Inc.. P.O. Box 3071. Lexrngton. Kentucky 405963071. Still, the White House is not happy with the bill, and the President ards. The Big Ten Conference, made up of Division I Publisher ______.._.._._.Ted C Tow may try to block it. universities, also stands out with even tougher academic Editor-in-Chief .Thomas A Wilson The House would hand him an excuse for a veto if it strikes an Managing Editor Timothy J. Lilley requirements _ Assistant Editor Jack L. Copeland amendment protecting colleges that refuse to provide abortions or ‘Perhaps they (Big Ten universities) care about what Advertising Manager .Marlynn Ft. Jones related services from sexdiscrimination charges. The amendment happens when athletics careers end and it comes time The Comment section of The NCAA News. is offered as may be troubling to some, but it is not significant enough to he opinion. Theviaws expressed do not necessarily represent a to find a decent job. Too many of the other Division I consensus of the NCAA membership. An Equal Opportunity allowed to jeopardize the passageof this important bill. schools care only about two things- winning and Empbyer. money.” THE NCAA NEWS/F- 10.1968 5 Achievement for ‘Bighouse’ is not measured in victories By Tom Foreman Jr. that the average head coach in the that our kids will learn to battle in involved, and they have to start CIAA makes under $25,000 a year.” society as it really is.” he said. before children get to grade school. Clarence “Bighouse” Gaines has And what might be taken for Winning that battle involves edu For athletics, predominantly won more college basketball games granted by some of the larger schools cation without allowances,he added. black schools must find resourcesto than anyone except Adolph Rupp. in the area is the exception for “You don’t have a lot of guys as provide those special experiences But catching the late Kentucky Gaines and others. old as I am with the same philoso- for their students in the respective coach is not what keeps Gaines C/k- “Go through our conference and phy -‘if you didn’t get it, you programs; otherwise, “there’s going going. emx you might find, out of 14 schools, shouldn’t be here,‘” he said. ‘All we to be a disappearing act,” meaning “My objectives in life are to con- that one, maybe two, of the schools need to do is just buckle up. When those programs will no longer exist. tinue coaching; try to make a con- are provided courtesy cars by you have the remedial programs at Gaines doesn’t speculate on when tribution to these young black kids dealers,” he said. the college level, take advantage of he might give up coaching. And even when he does, he would prefer that I work with,“Gaines, 65, said in Indirectly, that leads Gaines to them.” that he not be remembered for what an interview in his office at Winston- look at the future for young Blacks, Further, Gaines said, Blacks must he did in the gym. Salem State University. those who may be under his guid- have a chance to see the world “I’d like to be remembered as a Gaines, who has coached at the ance, and those who choose other beyond their own neighborhoods. person who was one of the co- same school for 42 years, had 781 ginia and North Carolina. Those endeavors. He said his team’s trip to Spring- schools have worked in the shadow founders of a youth baseball league victories going into the weekend, 94 field, Massachusetts, last fall for a of the Atlantic Coast Conference There have been advances for when the whites wouldn‘t let them less than Rupp. tournament was the first time many for years, and Gaines himself has Blacks in general, black coaches in play worked on the board of the He began his career when it was always been second to Wake Forest particular, he said. But Gaines peers of his players had been on an air- YMCA who fought for increased plane. not easy to gain acceptance as a University, also in Winston-Salem. into the community, taking a look funding and better salaries for those black coach. The building in which Winston- at the players on his team and where “We need to provide them with a people who helped with the integra- “When we first started, (whites) Salem State plays basketball bears they came from, and he concludes greater variety of experiences so tion of athletics in the state of North figured we didn’t have as much Gaines’ name, a tribute to his career, that society must effect more that it will leave them hungry and Carolina. That’s how 1 want to bc senseas they did or something,” he but also a sort of landmark today. changes. they will be desirous of seeking remembered,” he said. “Not as some says. “First of all, you have to be a “You ask yourself sometimeswhat other experiences,” Gaines said, bloke who won a bunch of damn Gaines is the dean of coaches in social worker,” he said. “You’ll never young Blacks really have to look “moving to other parts of the coun- ball games. 1 never bounced a ball.” the Central Intercollegiate Athletic get the recognition nor the money forward to. I think one of the things try, looking for different work expe- Association, a 14member unit of that goes along with what you seein is we’re going to have to get the riences, to broaden themselves.” Foremun wriresfor the Associated predominantly black schools in Vir- the newspapers. I would dare say separatenessout of a lower level so Parents and churches have to be Pn?YS. Big Sky seeking ways to control unrulv fans New rule J By Quane Kenyon part of the official.“said Stephenson. agreed to add extra security when it “I don’t think the official had any appears indicated, especially in in football Presidents and athletics directors choice at all.” games matching traditional rivals. of the Big Sky Conference agree The commissioner said in an in- “There is more of an awareness a liability that a technical foul on the crowd terview with the Associated Press on the parts of the administrators,” By Al Carter which may have influenced the out- that he has been conferring with Big Stephenson said. “They know they Houston Chronicle come of the game ~ was appropriate Sky presidents and athletics direc- need to take steps to see that these and the correct call in a recent tors about what to do about a incidents don’t occur.” The NCAA rules book defines University of Montana-Montana In the end, it may be necessary growing trend toward unruly the extra-point try as a “special State University Big Sky Conference for school officials to ask for coop- crowds, debris littering the floor interval” in the game, a “bonus” basketball game at Bozeman. during games and incidents such as eration-and Stephenson said that opportunity solely for the benefit of “The last thing an official wants the pop can at Bozeman. means the basketball coach. the offensive team. The event is not “We’re concerned about it,” Ste- “There is one person on campus is to have somebody from the out- even marked off on the game clock. who can ask the crowd to help and side affect the outcome of a game,” phenson said. The scoring team, as a reward for said Commissioner Ronald D. Ste- While an offtcial is reluctant to that is the head coach, not the rules against such incidents, the athletics director or the president. having made a touchdown, attempts phenson. penalize a home team for the antics to score “bonus” points--bonus” league could subject itself to huge But that’s what happened at of its fans or outsiders, basketball On occasion, the coach has to do it,” meaning without liability. Bozeman. During the traditional rules are clear that control of the liability if an athlete is injured be- he said battle, someone threw a full can of crowd is the responsibility of the cause of debris on the floor Stephenson said there is nothing Now, the NCAA has created a pop onto the playing floor. An offi- home team. Control of the crowd is The only Big Sky team that was wrong with strong crowd support liability. for the home team. There is some- cial called a technical foul on the not the responsibility of the officials. following that practice stopped it Henceforth, should the defending thing wrong when fans go on the home team. And the Bobcats wound The commissioner said he was after a caution from the league, he team block a kick or intercept a floor or throw debris onto the play- up losing the game by a single point, able to end the practice of littering said. pass or fumble and then return the 60-59, to archrival Montana. the floor with debris such as rolls of Stephenson said police and secu- ing surface. baB the length of the tield, that team “They need to usejudgment as to “You would have to be pretty toilet paper once the home team rity officers have been beefed up at gets two points. emotionally upset to throw a can of scores.That also can bring a techni- Missoula and Bozeman, where the how far it goes,” he said. pop onto a basketball floor during a cal foul on the home team. home basketball crowds have been How often is that going to game. That’s a lethal weapon. It Stephenson said if the officials unruly at times this season. Kenyon writes for the Associated happen? About as often as the was not a controversial call on the and the league do not enforce the Athletics directors also have Press. NCAA exhibits rational behavior. Which is slightly more frequent than never. Letter to the Editor Crowd-control penalties But the new rule may affect what you seeon the field more often than backed bv Iowa’s Davis you think. In fact, the potential for Let’s keep academic reform intact rl embarrassment-the best indicator University of Iowa head men’s of any bad rule~is quite high. To the Editor: basketball coach Tom Davis says he Consider this: During recent years, Divisions I, II and III have made marked progress would support penalties against and improvements in establishing needed academic regulations. home crowds for throwing objects Less than two minutes to play. The passing of Proposition 48 a few years ago in Division I will be hailed on the court during college baskett Your team has just scored a touch- as a landmark decision. ball games, but conceded it would down to go up by nine points. In 1987, a similar rule was passed by Division II. The passage of this be difficult to enforce such a provi- Whether or not you make the extra regulation gave credence to the academic integrity within that division. TOm point, the other team still needstwo sion. Davis In January 1988, at the annual Convention, Division II passed “I recognize the problem; I don’t scoring possessionsto win. Amendment No. 39, a satisfactory-progress rule that requires a progressive have any answers,” Davis told That used to be true. But no minimum grade-point averagefor student-athletes following each seasonof United Press International. He longer. competition (I .6 after the first season of competition, I.8 after the second voiced concerns at the scorer’s table If you attempt an extra point, season and 2.0 after the third). about objects being thrown on the It seemsto me that this action is the most important piece of academic and if the other team blocks the court during Iowa’s 104-89 victory kick and runs it back, your opponent legislation passed since the approval of S-14) in Division II. over Wisconsin at Madison. The The discouraging segmentof the 1988Convention was the reconsideration will then need only one scoring game was seen by a national cable when an object flew into the lane possessionto win the game. In other and eventual failure of Amendment No. 39 in Division I. television audience. while Iowa guard Michael Reaves This action or lack of action provides ammunition to the theory that words: two points for the runback, During a weekly newsconference, prepared to shoot a free throw. six points for a touchdown and two Division 1 is more concerned with making money than with the academic Davis said he was concerned about “I found it funny that not one of progress and graduation rates of student-athletes. Hopefully, this lack of points on a successful conversion possible injury to players on both the officials saw it. We all saw it, run. commitment to higher academic standards will only be a temporary delay teams that might be caused by ob- and 1 know a lot of people saw it,” in the approval of academic progress regulations. jects on the court, and he thought the Iowa coach said. “If a player That’s 10 points. You lose. It is important that what is being called the “academic reform the situation was a bad precedent in runs and hits that, he’s done. I How do you avoid this? movement” continue at a steady pace. Collegiate athletics is an important a Big Ten season marked so far by mean, he goes down and he tears up and integral part of most collegiate campuses;therefore, it is important that well-mannered spectators. a knee; he could get a concussion; Don’t kick the extra point. Have the highest academic standards be visible to the supporters and critics of “My point is that this shouldn’t he could really get hurt. Those your quarterback take the snap, eat collegiate athletics. be done during a game, and you things are dangerous on the court.” the ball and make a travesty out of don’t want objects thrown onto the If there’s no enforceable rule that the whole affair. George W. Schubert floor when the game is going on,” could curtail the activity, Davis said Even if the other team comes Faculty Athletics Representative said Davis. the situation might be minimized or back to score a TD and add a two- University of North Dakota Davis said he was most concerned See Crowd-cumml, page 7 point conversion, you still win. 6 +TMENCAANEWS/F~~~~~O,~B~~.r/ , Proposition 93 Continued jiim page 4 ability be completely excluded from sion in members’ minds on interpre- Proposition 93 our work on this 20-yard line. The rules of the game nundrum that Division Ill does not consideration in awarding financial tation of the financial aid policies, issue is finished. By several mea- are clear. It is far better to debate the give athletics scholarships but does aid. In response, the Division 111 they were completely dispelled by sures, at least one-third of us dis- issuesfrom a clearly defined starting give scholarships that take athletic Steering Committee drafted Propo- the widely conflicting commentary agree with Proposition 93 or what it point rather than from a point of ability into account. While I doubt sition 93 for consideration by the I heard during the floor debate. stands for. I already have heard almost universal uncertainty. very much that member institutions membership. Unequivocal clarity from a number of colleagues that There are those who in good faith exceeded need, many offered ath- As one of my last initiatives as I voted for Proposition 93 because Proposition 93 is a mistake, that it is believe that Proposition 93 is far letes more attractive aid packages chair of the Division Ill subcom- of the unequivocal clarity it brings not what we want. Some have too restrictive; they shall be heard. with higher grant ratios, broadly mittee of the Commission, with the to this issue: “. a member institu- argued that it is flawed, that the It is possible that structural changes interpreting the “consistency” rule. support of the steering committee, I tion shall not consider athletic ability specialconsideration of athletic abilL could occur that would accommo- Many others played strictly by undertook a survey of Division Ill as a criterion in the formulation of ity will simply shift from the finan- date that point of view within the what they considered to be the rules presidents, the results of which were the financial aid package.” There is cial aid office to the admissions division. and awarded aid to athletes on published in the January 27 issue of no room for interpretation here. office. Some claim that the amend- Whatever policy or framework precisely the same basis as all other The NCAA News. Proposition 93 plants a flag not ment will favor institutions with we may eventually adopt, I for one students. The more I studied the In designing the survey, we spe- only for clarity, but philosophically large endowments that are able to believe that Proposition 93 should matter, the clearer it became to me cifically asked if the presidents felt it returns to our original design for offer aff students attractive financial be held up, if for nothing else, as a how unclear the rules were; because that athletics should be taken into a truly amateur division. aid packages, including athletes. standard for clarity, an unequivocal they were so subject to interpreta- consideration in aid decisions. Sev- Personally, 1 believe that the only What is particularly important to baselineagainst which we can meas- tion, the regulations were confusing enty-three percent of the respond- way we can be a truly amateur me about Proposition 93 is that we ure our programs and be held ac- and unenforceable. ents said “no.” I presented the division is to keep athletic ability now have a clearly defined starting countable. preliminary results of the survey at out of the financial aid process~- point for the further discussions Pmposltlon 93 drafted the Division Ill business meeting completely and consistently out. that will certainly ensue. Whalen ir president of Ithaca Col- Nor did I arrive at this conclusion the morning of our vote on Propo- Whether we as a division want to do We not only have a level field, but legeand immediate past Division III alone. A round-table discussion at sition 93. And if I had any last- that is another question. we all understand that everyone chair oj the NCAA PresidentsCorn- the 1987 Convention led to a straw minute misgivings about the confu- I also have no illusions that with puts the ball into play on his own micviun. vote in which 70 percent of those present recommended that athletic Athletics programs contribute funds for financial aid North Carolina State University and the University of North Caro- lina, Chapel Hill, financial aid offi- cesreceived significant contributions for their general scholarship funds from the respective athletics depart- ments as part of a fund-raising effort initiated during the past foot- ball season. Checkstotaling $32,889 were pres- entedto Carl Eycke, North Carolina State’s director of financial aid, and Eleanor Morris, director of student aid at North Carolina, by Wolfpack senior associate athletics director Frank Weedon and North Carolina athletics director John D. Swofford during half-time ceremonies at the North Carolina State-North Caro- lina basketball game in Raleigh January 24. In light of recent government cutbacks in student loans and schol- arship funds, the athletics depart- ments of the Atlantic Coast Conference rivals joined to assist in generating funds for student loans. One dollar from each full-price ticket from the annual Wolfpack- Tar Heel football game will be do- nated to each school’s general schol- arship fund. This year’s contest, held in North Carolina State’s Car- ter-Finley Stadium, raised a corn- bined $65,778. ‘We’re very pleased to be able to support the general scholarship fund in this way,” said Weedon.‘ At North Carolina State, these funds will be divided into $1,000 scholarships to be given to qualified students. MVC, Pepsi sign agreement Pepsi USA and PepsiXola bottlers have signed a two-year spon- sorship agreementwith the Missouri Valley Conference, including serving When it comesto moving collegeteams from place and wide reclining seatsto assureour passengerscorn’ as title sponsor of the league’spost- to place, Greyhounddg provides a special kind of coaching. fort. Plus, there’sa nationwidenetwork of Greyhound season basketball tournament. The kind of coaching that’s reliable, timely and trusted. servicefacilities working 24 hours a day. MVC Commissioner James A. Ha- It’s that kind of coaching that has made Greyhound Soif you’ve got a group that needscoaching, ney has announced. the official motorcoach carrier for the NCAA call GreyhoundTravel Servicesat l-800-8726222 or In addition to the tournament, Championships. l-800-USA-NCAA. And teamup with the travel Pepsi will sponsor the MVC player- Greyhoundhas over 70 years’experience and a fleet m-ofessionals. of-the-week award, a weekly five- of modern coachesthat are unbeatenby any other bus minute radio show that is aired in company.Our team of drivers hasthe most experiencein conference cities and the league’s the business. And each of our coaches is fully equipped monthly newspaper, “Valley Bas- for charter travel with climate-controlled environments TRAYE‘ SEAVlCCb. INC. ketball.” Pepsi will also receivecommercial time during telecasts of regular- OfficialMotorcoach Carrier for NCAAChampionships $$!$! season conference games and the e tournament, which will be known as the Pepsi Missouri Valley Con- ference tournament. THE NCAA NEWS/February lO,lSB8 7 Sugar Bowl looking for ways to halt slide in TV ratings The Sugar Bowl still is the show- moves just for the sake of making “that a lot of the Eastern market three other games-a first since the game. But the SEC, which furnishes case for Southeastern Conference moves.,, switched channels as Penn State mid-1960s when the Sugar, Orange the Sugar Bowl’s host team, may football and still has a New Year’s There are several factors that was blown out and never returned.” and Cotton traditionally overlapped. not be in position to provide a Day date with ABC, but a fifth may have dragged the Sugar Bowl The Fiesta Bowl, a close, exciting “Unless you have the game of the serious No. I contender. straight year of weak television rat- game that wasn’t decided until the year, maybe that’s too much football The SEC turns out six or seven ings raises questions. final minute, was being carried by at that time,,, Romig said. Swanson, quality football teams each season, The Sugar Bowl finished dead 9f our partners NBC. By the time the Fiesta ended, while acknowledging the difficult which practically negatesthe possi- last in the six-bowl New Year’s Day the pregame of the Rose Bowl, position of the Sugar Bowl, said he bility of an undefeated national field with a rating of 7.9. (ABC) wanted us to which Swanson agreed was the plans no time change. “We’re better championship contender. One ratings point equals 1 percent look into it (a return toughest football competition of off now than we were two years “We’re in partnership with the of the 88.6 million American homes New Year’s Day, was beginning. ago,” Swanson said. Sugar Bowl,,’ said Mark Womack, with at least one television set. to a New Year’s Eve Even when the Rose doesn’t have One Sugar Bowl answer could be assistant commissioner of the SEC, In the game this year, undefeated game), we’d look a pairing attractive to the football a return to a New Year’s Eve night “and we want to provide a No. 1 Syracuse, No. 4, played to a 16-16 aficionado, the Pasadena, Califor- game. Four Sugar Bowls were team every year. But we’re a pretty tie against 9-l-l Auburn, SEC into it? nia, bowl has a huge built-in au- played on December 3 1 in the early- competitive league.” champ ranked No. 6. -Jerry Romig, past president dience even when it doesn’t have the to-mid-1 97Os, all with respectable Swanson is confident of a turna- Jerry Ron-rig,recent past president of the Sugar Bowl Association best game. This year’s Michigan results. round. “All the bowls-Rose, of the Sugar Bowl, said he was State-Southern Cal Rose Bowl was “If our partners (ABC) wanted us Orange, Sugar ~ have had their mo- stunned that the game didn’t stir ratings down. Romig said one theory close (20-17) from start to finish. to look into it (a return to a New ments. The Sugar will again.” more excitement in the viewing was that ABC’s first telecast of the Swanson also pointed out that on Year’s Eve game), we’d look into it,” Romig said he’s sure of one thing. public. day, the Citrus Bowl pairing Clem- the most crowded New Year’s Day Romig said. “We’ve got to find an answer,,’ he “We thought we had a rating,,’ son and Penn State, was decided in decades, the Sugar Bowl was in Everyone agrees nothing helps said. “With 7.9 television ratings, Romig said in an interview with the early. “It’s possible,” Romig said, the same television “window” as ratings like a national championship the future is not bright.,, Associated Press. “We had better teams, we had a better game. We had an Eastern team, which on its own should command some atten- tion (from the Northeast, the most populous section of the country). And more than that, we had an undefeated, untied Eastern team. “It wasn’t a national champion- ship game, but by any other meas- ure, it was at least as attractive as some of the other games on New Year’s Day. I thought we’d draw at least a 10. To say I’m disappointed would be an understatement.” The Orange Bowl, matching No. I Oklahoma against No. 2 Miami in a head-to-head showdown for the mythical national title, led the bowl ratings derby with a 20.8. But even that was the lowest rating in history for a bowl matching No. 1 against No. 2. The Rose Bowl had a rating of 16.5, the Cotton 10, the Fiesta 8.7 and the Citrus 8.2. Ratings were down overall. The ratings for the day, 72.1, were down 16.8points off last year’s 88.9, when five games were played on January 1-a drop of 23 million fewer view- ers. Romig said he wrote a note to Dennis Swanson, president of ABC, telling him that the Sugar Bowl was willing to do anything-consider a time change, perhaps a switch to New Year’s Eve ~ in order to reverse the Sugar’s disastrous TV slide. The Sugar Bowl opposed ABC’s suggestion two years ago that the game move from prime time to daytime, although the will of the network ultimately prevailed. “There are others that we also have to consider,,’ Romig said. “Our partners are USF&G (United States Fidelity and Guaranty, the insurance company that sponsors the game) and ABC, and we have to be aware of what’s best for them as well as what we think is best for the Sugar Bowl.” Swanson insisted ABC doesn’t want to change the current 2:40 pm. kickoff, and he envisions no drastic changes. “We want higher ratings, of course,” Swanson said, “but there is no panic at ABC, no dismay. This is a long-term arrange- ment, and we’re not going to make Crowd-control Continued from page 5 averted by placing student sections and school bands on the home team’s end of the court. “If you check where problems like that come from, it almost always comes out of that student area, and in this case that was certainly true,” Davis added. Overall, the Iowa coach said fan conduct around the league has been good this season, and he merely wanted to keep it’that way. 8 TNE NCAA NEWSIFebnmry 10.1988 Old Dominion men, Lamar women most improved By James M. Van Valkenburg NCAA Director of Statistics
This has been a season of much joy for many men’s Division I teams around the country, with some big losers of 1987 becoming winners in 1988. Old Dominion under veteran coach Tom Young now leads the most-improved race, with several others close behind. Old Dominion finished 6-22 a year ago and last in the Sun Belt Conference at I-13; but the Mon- archs now stand 14-7 through games of February 7. and they are very much in the conference title race. All five starters returned, and Young added speed and quickness in the backcourt. Inexperience was the biggest problem last season,Young ’s second, after a senior team won 23 Glenn llvp4 Hoiy Cross, leads Wake Forest’s Lisa Dodd is Kimberly Oates, Fori Valley Rick Brown, Muskingum, has games in his first year on the job. Division I men in thmpoint among Division I leaders in skde,hmonguN?ttqp~~ hit 60.7 percent of his three- It was only the second losing tieieoai percentage field-goal percentage em in Division ii point shots to lead Division iii season in 27 years of head coaching for Young, who is 463-271 entering veterans, transfers and redshirts. place tie in the Southwest Athletic ton State 8th games; IO-7 Furman This may be the first season since this season. His 1976 Rutgers team Several close Conference at 7-2 and 184 in all and 15-l Wake Forest both eight; the inaugural tournament in 1939 reached the Final Four. But Young Several other teams are in the games, after a 7-9 conference finish I6- I Stanford 7%; 114 Boise State, that every entrant has at least three is most proud of the fact that 92 race, or are in position to get there. last year. Northeast Louisiana is 11-4 Delaware and 14-3 Indiana losses.There was just one three-loss percent of his players over the years Oklahoma State, 8-20 last year in contending for the Southland Con- State each seven games; 13-3 San entrant in 1939- - Brown at I6-3- have earned degrees. Leonard Hamilton’s first season, ference title after going 3-7 last year. Diego State 61/2, and five teams and two entrants with four losses Old Dominion’s improvement now is 12-8 after sweeping a pair of Pepperdine, an l&game loser in a were up six games ~ IO-8 Colorado (Villanova and Texas, each 194). comes out to I I’/2 games (eight road games at Nebraska and Iowa rare losing year in 1987, has sur- State, 7-5 Cornell, IO-5 George Ma- Champion Oregon entered with a more victories and I5 fewer lossesis State last week. Mississippi State, passed its WCAC victory total of a son, 9-5 Texas A&M and 10-6 Tu- 26-5 record that year, playing a true 23; divide by two). Next at 10 games 7-21 in Richard Williams’ first sea- year ago and is 14-7. lane. intersectional schedule.[Long Island each are Appalachian State, from son last year, now is 11-9, matching In another category is another Others have won more than all and Loyola (Illinois) both perfect 7-21 to 13-7, and St. Bonaventure, Oklahoma State’s eight-game im- long list of teams that were winners last year but still had non-winning that year, both lost in the National from 5-23 to I l-9. provement. Creighton, 9-19 in Tony last year but are much improved, records, like Coastal Carolina (O-24 Invitation Tournament.] Loyola Marymount, under Paul .Barone’s second season a year ago, particularly in conference play. to 6-6), Coppin State (l-24 to 6-9) The upset wave in the first week Westhead, is seeking to become the now is up to 13-8. For instance, Kansas State, 20-l 1 and Cheyney (2-25 to 6-10). of February left only Temple and first team in the 36-year history of Villanova, 15-16 last year, is a and an NCAA team in 1987 though Among the 20 winners up at least Brigham Young in the one-loss cate- the West Coast Athletic Conference surprise team in the Big East Con- 8-6 in Big Eight Conference play, is six games, three have headcoaching gory. Coaches say probably 75 Di- to go from last place to the cham- ference, partly due to 7-2 Tom Greis, off to a 64 conference start. Arkan- experience at the four-year level but vision I teams have the talent to pionship in one year. The Lions who lost 35 pounds in an off-season sas, only 8-8 in SWC play last year, are new on the job. They are UC beat anyone on a given night. Gene were 12-16 a year ago and a last- conditioning program. Another Big is tied for the lead with SMU. Van- Santa Barbara’s Mark French, Clem- Bartow, after his Alabama-Bir- place 4-10 in the WCAC. Now they East surprise is Connecticut, 9-19 derbilt has a 74 Southeastern Con- son’s Jim Davis and North Carolina mingham team had beaten BYU, are 18-3 and 8-Oin WCAC play and A&T’s Tim Abney (an interim coach said, “This is the best game a UAB leading Division I in scoring. last year). team has ever played.” That is an improvement of 9% Final Four Quiz: Eight others are in just their sec- l‘hc Alabama-Birmingham loss games, and the Lions are on a roll There have been only seven undefeated NCAA ond or third year at that school. retired another lucky suit for BYU with back-to-back road victories. It championship teams in the first 49 tournaments. They are Cincinnati’s Laurie Pirtle, coach Lade11 Andersen. He had is a surge that could carry them to Name the teams and the years. (Hint: UCLA had Colorado State’s Brian Berger, worn the same light grey-brown suit the most-improved crown. Next at four of the seven). Answer later. Lamar’s Al Barbre, Loyola Mary- every game during the 17-game nine games is San Diego State under mount’s Todd Corman, Sam Hous- streak. His wife, Donna, wants ev- Jim Brandenburg, a 215-game last year but now up to 1l-8. ference record after going 7-l 1 last ton State’s Royce Chadwick, eryone to know that Lade11did have winner, in his first seasonafter mov- Maryland, without a victory in year. North Carolina-Charlotte is Stanford’s Tara Van Derveer, Tu- it cleaned after every game. Two ing from Wyoming. The Aztecs are the Atlantic Coast Conference last leading in the Sun Belt Conference lane’s Joline Matsunami and Wake years ago, Lade11 had a 12-game 9-l I after going 5-25 last year. year (0- 14 and 9-l 7 for all games) in at 6-l after 6-8 last year. Utah State, Forest’s Joe Saqche7. winning streak and that suit was Once won 99 straight Bob Wade’s first season after an like Long Beach State, has turned Stuck on 16 framed in a display by a local cloth- A season with 23 losses was par- illustrious high school career, is 12- things around in the Pacific Coast The all-time list of teams that ier. (Ralph Zvbell, Br&ham Young ticularly hard to take at St. Bona- 6 after sweeping road games at Athletic Association. In the same have entered the men’s NCAA tour- associate SID) venture. This is a college that had Notre Dame and Old Dominion conference, UC Santa Barbara, once nament undefeated is stuck on 16 Washington University (Missouri) won 99 straight home games-from last week. a dormat, now is a big winner with with the latest and biggest upset men’s basketball coach Mark Ed- I948 to I96 1~ at its old home court, Long Beach State, a 19-game two victories over Nevada-Las Ve- wave of the season.And the number wards recently was honored by the the Olean (New York) Armory. That loser in 1987, is 13-7 in Joe Harring- gas; and tickets have become so of undefeated champions still is St. Louis Baseball Writers Associa- is the second longest streak in history ton’s first season. The players are hard to get that closed-circuit televi- seven, with Indiana the last team to tion with an annual college achieve- to Kentucky’s 129 from 1943 to the same, but they are playing much sion became a solution. In the Big do it- back in 1976. And the ques- ment award. Several Cardinal 1955.Since the Reilly Center opened harder, as he promised. Ten Conference, Michigan has gone tion remains, will those, numbers baseball stars also were honored, in 1966, the Bonnies have won 85 After 83 losses the past four sea- from a 10-8 league record to a title ever change? and football stars were there along percent at home. Basketball is virtu- sons, more people want to watch contender. Not one team in the 1980s has with several other sports celebrities. ally the only game in this small town the 49ers, and their last two games In a special situation, too, is Vir- entered the NCAA tournament with When his eight-year-old son Todd south of Buffalo in western New will be in Long Beach Arena, rather ginia Tech’s Frankie Allen, who a perfect record. The last to do that found out, he repeatedly asked his York. “It was depressing,” barber than their small gym. Harrington took over an 18-game loser in his was Indiana State in 1979, and it Dad to get autographs. Ray Padio told Erik Brady of USA has been working the players hard, first year as head coach with the lost to Michigan State in the cham- Well, Dad did not get any auto- Today. “We were all in a state of but they are not complaining. university on probation and ineligi- pionship game. graphs during the prebanquet re- shock.” (The school has had four One of his assistants is Dereck ble for postseason play. Tech’s 15-6 In fact, once-beaten NCAA tour- ception, nor did he get any during career 2,000-point scorers, tied with Whittenberg, who took the last shot record includes victories over nament entrants are vanishing. the dinner. Finally, prodded by wife Tennessee, behind leaders North in North Carolina State’s dramatic Georgetown in December and a There have been only six in the Mary during the postdinner recep- Carolina and Duke, at five each.) last-second victory over Houston 141-135, two-overtime marathon 1980s. Not one came away with the tion, he gave in and began looking Coach Ron DeCarli, who beat for the 1983 national championship. over Southern Mississippi February championship, and just one -Ne- around the room for a star. In one lymph cancer a decade ago, is in the Harrington, who came from George 6. vada-Las Vegas last year ~ reached corner, he noticed several people second year of a three-year contract. Mason (I 12-85 in seven years), said, Women’s leaders the Final Four. DePaul had three, trying to get an autograph from a “Every loss last year was like a “We’re aggressive in recruiting and Many women’s Division I teams and each lost its first game-in rather large man, but one he did not chemotherapy treatment,” he said. workouts but, at the same time, a have shown remarkable improve- 1980, 1981 and 1982. The others recognize. Edwards decided he’d Veteran coach Tom Apke is in his little laid back, too; a good combi- ment over last season. Heading the were Alcorn State in 1980, I-1 in better get an autograph, because second year at Appalachian State. nation for us.” list is Lamar, up 12% games from 2- tournament play, and Oregon State time was running out. The following The former Creighton and Colorado Some teams are showing even 24 to IO-7 through games of January in 1981, a first-game loser. morning, Todd excitedly asked to coach got his 200th career victory more improvement in conference 24. Next at I 1 games is Tennessee- Going back through 1977, only seethe autographs. His dad handed early this season. Apke’s team was play than in their all-games record, Chattanooga, from 7-20 to 1l-2 at two other teams entered the tourna- him the program. Todd, pausing for picked sixth in the Southern Con- such as Southern Methodist, North- the same stage. ment with one loss (San Francisco a second, asked, “Dad, who is King ference preseason poll but now is a east Louisiana and Pepperdine. All Clemson was up 10% (7-21 to lo- and Arkansas, both in 1977), and Kong Bundy?” [Mike Wo& Wash- solid first-division team, helped by the teams mentioned already have 4) and two were up 10 games-UC both lost the first game. That makes ington (Missouri) SlD] some talented newcomers. won at least as many games as all Santa Barbara (4-22 to 8-6) and just eight once-beaten entrants in The name game Westhead, former Los Angeles last season. Others in this category Loyola Marymount (5-23 to 1l-9). the past 11 years and six first-game For the second straight season, Lakers head coach, finally has the with winning records are Drexel, Fifteen more teams with winning losers. DePaul has a center named after a personnel to play the running, press- Delaware, Richmond, Florida records through January 24 were Even twice-beaten NCAA tour- major city in the United States. Last ing game he loves. “We’re a good A&M, Toledo, Iowa State, Texas up at least six games. nament entrants no longer are com- season it was Dallas Comegys. This team,” he says. “We can go eight Southern, Arizona State and Miami Cincinnati, 9-6 at that point, was mon, with just 13 in the first eight year it is reserve pivot Curtis Jack- deep without much change in abil- (Florida). up 91/l games; 94 North Carolina seasons of the 1980s (at least one son. Never heard of a major city ity.” Westhead has a potent blend of Southern Methodist is in a first- A&T nine games; 11-3 Sam HOUS- every year except 1981). See Old Dominion, page 12 THE NCM NEWS/Februay lo,1988 9 Basketball Statistics
Through games of Febtuary 8 Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders
SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING $FFENSE SCORING DEFENSE LL^. b^ FG FGA W-L “s 2; 131 187 16-3 2% 1 Colorado St 3 ii ;; 19 143 210 20-2 2336 2 Prmceton .: 16 Sr 21 3 J.R Reid, North Caro 16 130 192 3 Boise 51 20 17-3 1111 Jr 20 4 Sean Dent.Wyommg _. 4 Iowa 22 ii-“6 E 4 Ga Southern 19 154 1057 55.6 5 Elden Campbell,Clemson 2 $A 12 :!i 5 Bradle 5. Idaho. ? :: 6 Stanley Erundy. DePaul _. Jr 6 Iowa sy1. :! Iid :E!t 6 St Mary’s (Cal.) g 1E GE :: 7 Kenn Cox. North Care. ABT. 1: 1: 12 7 Geor etown 146 1192 596 2 1: 8 Arnex Jonas.,BorseSt 20 122 191 7 Southern h4is.s E 2 8 WIS %reen Bay 21 15-K 1257 599 9. Rick Berry. San Jose St. 9. Heder Ambrorse Baphst :; 1; ;lg 15-6 1926 9. Temple 161 1142 60.1 10 Jeff 8 rayer. Iowa St 4: :s 10 Tony Holrfreld,Il)rnors St 10 Utah :; 13-7 1219 610 11. Marty Summons,Evansvrlle : 11 DemetriusAbram. Jackson St 2 20 152 242 yj:; 1;;; ll.UTEP ...... ’ ” 23 176 1417 61 6 12 Michael Anderson, Orexel 4’ :: 12 Howard Wrr ht Stanford _. _. .I.. $ 164 1974 12 Wmthrop 21 11-10 1294 61.6 13 Ledell Eackles, New Orleans. s: 21 13. William Fun% erburk. N.C-Ashevrlle :i 2 % 17-5 1970 13 Washm to&t ._ 16 49 1110 61 7 14. Archre Tulles, Detroit _. _. g; 16-3 1687 14 OregonI 1. 12-7 1179 62.1 15 Skro Henderson.Marshall ii! :i 1: :: 15 Nevada-LasVegas 22 20-2 1950 15 Arkansas :i 164 1242 62.1 16. Chad Tucker, Butler 20 146 237 SCORING MA;FFIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16. Troy Bradford, Fairfield Jr 19 i: 21 126 203 DEF MAR W-L PCT 16 Lronel Stmmons. La Salle FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 1 Oklahoma. _. ‘EZ 70 9 1. Tern le “s”,$ (Mm. 2 5 FT Made Per Game) 2 Duke 57 2 2; 2 BrigI: am Young $1 :E cs 3 Nevada-LasVegas E; i i7 4 3 Arrzona.. 913 1 Archre Tulles. Oetrort g:; ;: 8 2 lo; Ward, PennSt 4 Arizona.. .1.. (u.4^^_ d3.3 ii.; 4 Nevada-LasVegas .: : : 22. Danny Manning ‘Kansas Sr 21 3. Jef Harrrs’lllinors St. z: 2 seyngse _. MY.3 ‘j ( 4. Oklahoma ___. _. _. ii 23. Mitch Richmond,Kansas St Sr 18 4 Gre Harvey, St. John’s (N.V) Jr i 1!! 6 Purdue ES 5. Ma Rossrgnol Maine _. _. _. _. 7 Michigan _. ii: i ‘2.7 17.0 7 North ‘ho A&T _. El; BLOCKED SHOTS 6. Corvin Davrs. North Caro. A&T ;: 6 Loyola (Cahf.) lr$/ III,. 7 167 8 Pittsbur h g:; ,889 7 Delra Brooks Provrdence 9 Iowa ia 4 157 9 RhodeIs 9 and 19.3 1. Rodne Blake St. Joseph’s (Pa.) 6. Ed TRyusRide;. I: 10. Brigham.Young .: : 10. Loyola Calif.) 2 2. Makel rown Canisius _._.._._.__._.._._. 9 Jeff Lebb North Caro 11 Georgetown 2: 1:: 11 EorseSI If: 3 Roy Brow. Virginia Tech 10. Jim Barton, Dartmouth : : .I. 1.. : !: 12. Xavier (Ohio .: 92.1 77.0 12. Duke .E 4. Byron Hopkms. Navy 11 ChadTucker Butler 13 North Caro $ I 635 1:: 12. Kentucky _. __. _. _. 1:: 5. DeanGarrett, Indiana. 12. Todd Lichti. Stanford .I. 1.. : : s[ 14.Arkansas...... 75.8 3.: 13.7 12. North Caro lb3 % 5 RrkSmrrs Marls.1___.____._.__._.._.. .._ 13 B J ArmsIron\ Iowa 15. plttzhllrnh.---. ~. 796 660 136 Current Winnin Streak Loyola Cam) 15 So.B.R. 7. Walter Palmer. Dartmouth. 14. Chris Games, awarr : FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 12.FDUTeanec I! 10. tea Mason B four tied wdh 7 7 Charles Smith. Pittsburgh 15 Todd Lehmann.Orexel :: -^ -^. FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 16. Hersev Hawkins, Bradlev _. _. Sr 1 BrIghamYoung _. FG FGA PC1 1: :!!len,e%&m%%l~‘““s”n. : : : : : bPOlNT FIELD-GO+L PERCENTA 2 North Caro. _. 1 Temple 1127 364 mg Oklahoma 3 Arrzona.. 2. Marrst z 40.1 1:. %%rtts. Bucknell 4 Fvanrville_ _ _ _ 3 Arkansas 1% 40.3 4. Pittsburgh 1101 41 1 ASSISTS 5 NC-Ashevdle zl 6. Purdue _. _. _. 5 Georgetown 41 1 7 Iowa _. 6. Nevada-LasVegas 2 6. Northwestern La. : 7. Florida St. :x 9 Missouri. 6 Kansas 9. Mlssourl 1% :1:: 4 Craig Neal, Georgia _. 7. Fred King, Toledo 10 Gonraga...... 8. bent Shrppen.Colorado St 11. Syracuse 10. St. Joseph’s Pa.) 517 1247 5. Core Games Lo ola (Calif.) __. __. _. 1174 ii.: 6. FranI.,\ Smdh, Old ommron 9 A Mason, TennesseeSt. 12 Kansas...... 11 North Care. AAT __. 467 10. Tharon Ma es. Florida St. !{ : 13. Stanford 12. Ga Southern 7 Sherman Dou las S racuse.. 1% :1.: 6. Jeff Timbe& Bosion U . 11. J Benton. E(oston Colle e 14. Princeton 13 Santa Clara .I. E 9 Marc Brown. Sierra. 12. T. Johnson, Central Mm.% srcs FREE-THROW PERCENl rAGE REBOUND MARGIN 10. GlennWillrams. Holy Cross Z-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PE,9 GAME FT FTA PC1 OFF OEF MAR r. 1. Butler 1 Notre Dame 10.1 STEALS 1. Timoth Pollard, Mrssissippi Val.. 2. Kentucky % 2. Georgetown $4 $% 2 Jeff MCk III, Eastern Ky. 3 Prmceton 3 Iowa __. _. _. __. _. 41.1 1x.: 1. Aldwm Ware, Florrda A&M 3. Gerald Paddio.Nevada-Las Vegas 4. Bucknell _. 3 4. A&-Lit. Rock 41.9 2: 9.8 2. Mookie Blaylock Oklahoma 3. Earl Watkms Southwestern La. 5. Providence 762 5. South Caro. St 3. Marty Johnson towson St.. _. 5 Jrm Barton. Dartmouth 6 Lalayette 76 0 6 Northern Ill 4 Haywoode Workman Oral Roberts 6. Wallv Lancaster. Vrramia Tech 7. UC Irvine 5. Avery Johnson Southern-B.R. 7. Dave’Mooney. Coast:1 Care. 8. Bri hamYoung __.. :2; gy g,: 1,: 6 Chrrs Conway, Montana St 6 Todd Lehmann. Drexel 9 S ? Ausbn St.. _. 75 5 6. Oelra Brooks, Providence _. 9. Lorenzo Sutton Massachusetts.. 10. N.C.-Ashevrlle 10. Missouri _. _. _. _. _. 8. Ray 4, rllis. Montana St. 10 Tim Le ler. La Salle _.. 11 Eastern Ill ::; 11 Howard. _. _. _. 5.: ii.: I.f 8. Errc Murdock. Providence . 11 Enc AB ams Hardin-Simmons. 12. RhodeIsland _. _. 74.5 12. Va. Commonwealth.. 10. Kenny Robertson,Cleveland St. 1. : 12. Tonv ROSS.San Diego St.. 13. Old Dominion 745 13 Syracuse 8.5 E.i! $.I REBOUNDING . S-POINT FIELD-GOA’ PPOINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME NO PCT ..... % ..... 2; 2:: 10AVG 7 l.Bri hamYoung..... 48.8 ...... 2 HoP y Cross ...... B If.: B E 18:: 3. Princeton 1.: 3. Nevada-LasVegas ...... 245 12.3 20 209 10.4 4. Arrrons.. 4u.5 4. Oklahoma...... 12 1 5 Cenrral Mich 46.1 5 Gear e Mason 6 Kenny Sanders GeorgeMason. iA 219 104 6 NC -A$hevrlle 47 7 6 Loyo7 a (Cam) 7. Harve Grant, Oklahoma _. ii 11:: 2 %227 10.4 7. WrchrtaSt. 7 Southern Miss. ._._. 6..Make I utts. Bucknell __. _. 212 16.Tyrone Canine. Central’Conn St. B WIS-Green Bay ::i 7 Vanderbrlt 9 Derrick Coleman Syracuse. Il.f 19 James Gulley. Lamar 1x.3 9. Dartmouth 9 Massachusetts 10. Oliver Johnson. Baptist % 109 20. Dan Majerle. Central Mich. s: $2 10 3 10 Kansas St :z 10 Fhce.. Women’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders
SCORING LL ITAGE SCORING F,y,FE ^_r SCORING DEFENSE CL G :: 1: 154FG FGA233 66.1PCT W-L PTS 1. Linda Grayson. Northwestern La. Sr 16 1 Tennessee _. _. _. 21 1. Richmond. 1: 136 1010 2; 2 Lechandra Leday Gramblmg Sr 19 $ 23 148 226 65 5 $ +i;Eana Tech 19 2 LoursranaTech 53.6 3 Dorothy Bowers. Youngstown St.. Sr 20 3. Montana .._.. 1.1 1: 1E 1E 4. V. Whiteside .AppalachranSt $I 1:: iii t% 4. Auburn g: ;; 5 PatrmraHoskins MISS.Val. 5: fy :: 17 103 162 636 5 Long Beach Sr 45. StCincinnati.. Joseph’s (Pa ) 8 1E %t 6. Shandra Maxwell. Austm Peay So 15 6. New Mexico St.. ii 6 James Madison.. 20 17-3 1142 57.1 7 Wanda Williams Cheyney.. So 16 Sr IX 1E lz E%l 7 Nebraska 574 6 Jeanme Radrce.Fordham Jr 15 6. DePaul _. 7.6. StSam Peters.. Houston St ,1120 8 l&z 574 9. Sue Wicks, Rutgers _. _. _. _. Sr 19 ;: 19 127116 202166 62.9624 9. A palachian St. .:. :i 9 Lafayelte 14-7 1206 10 PennyToler. Long Beach St. Jr 14 10. d aryland __ 10. Loyola (Calif.) :$ 12-12 1361 :;: 11. Cham Perry, San OregoSt Jr 21 & 19 146153 247236 62261 9 11 N.C.-Wilmington ?i 12 OlanaVines DePaul_.. .._._._.. Jr 1B ...... i: 19 135 216 61 9 12 ErrghamYoung 19 1112. NewLa Salle Orleans m 1::3 ;?I :x 13 Sandra Cook Monmouth N.J.) Sr 19 ... if lt$ 1: r33; 13. Murray St 21 13 Dartmouth _. _. 17 116 396 56.1 14.1. Mucker Middle Term St Jr 19 ...... SCORING MA;FFIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 15 StephanieHoward. Radtord Jr 21 ...... 1; m 174 285 61.1 nrr W-L PCT 16. SharlaSmrlh. Murray St Jr 21 16 132 217 606 1. LoursranaTech 66.3 1 LoursranaTech 17 Maria Rivera Miamr (Fla.) Sr 20 s’,’ 2021 116122 ml191 w.7667 l.Moniana .._. :.:.: iii 1.i 18. Pam Gradovihe.Crer hton.. 3; 1; 2 Auburn $ ;,ssee : : 1 Iowa 19 Monica Felder. Md.-8 ast. Shore 4. Auburn .: it! ‘.E 20. Antomette Noms S. F. Austin St. Sr 21 *ERCENTAGE 2 Long BeachSt. 4 Stanford 21 Dawn Jackson, dercer Jr 21 Fl FTA PC1 7 y&ma St. : Tfrl .E 22 Cheria Nelson, Southern Cal ;r ; 5: G b lOWa ._. 7. New Mexico St.. 63.4 E:3 m-2 23 Oebra Bullock. Florida Int’l Sr si 1: ‘H p.$ 8. S. F. Austin St.. .I. : : .B 24. RegmaMcKenhan. Campbell S: 19 8 Wake Forest 700 60.0 9 DePaul 64.0 6 Tennessee 1:: 25 Krrs Kinney. New Hampshrre Jr 20 i: z inia .._.. .._.. 18-2 .Ei z 10. Rutgers !E 10. Vir BLOCKED SHOTS ii % 11 James Madison 75.1 E 10 Waa e Forest g 58 a79 1M .E ii :: 12. OhlOSl.. 803 631 12. New Mexico St. 1. Mrchelle Wrlson. TexasSouthern 13 Montana.. 70.5 53.9 12 New Orleans 17-2 895 2 Sandra Cook, Monmouth (N.J.) R K.! 14. Stanford 777 61 2 Current Winner Streak. Louisiana Tech 19. Montana 3. Stefame Kasperskr. Oregon 2: :1 E 74 665 21 113 131 66.3 FIELD-GOAL PERC$NTAGE 19. Iowa 18. Au?I urn 12. Texas 11 4 Laurre Heinnchs Fresno St. , FI;A 5. Carvie U shaw New Orleans d: FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 6 MrcheleR ruty. Dayton Sr z ‘:i 17391 a685.7 ’ 1 NotreDame _. ._ PCT 7 Dolores Bootz. GeorgiaTech 2. Tennessee 1. LoursianaTech 3F ;g 34.1 7. Mary Kush, Lehr h _. _. _. _. _. _. _. i: 1: ii 1g z; 3 Maryland 2. Montana.. 35.0 9 Jeanne Marvel 4 eslern Car0 4. Ohio St.. 3 Cornell E 978 36.2 10. Kath Gilbert, Columbia-Barnard 5 Texas .._.____._... 4.Oregon I... 11. SaraK Duncan Harvard 6. New Mexico St 5 New Orleans E E ZYi 12 Simone Srubek. Fresno St. 7 Nebraska _. 6. South Care. St. S-POINT FIELD-GO%L 8. Iowa 7 Vanderbilt z!i 2 ASSISTS 9 Brr ham Young 6. Wake Forest ii!! 37.9 10. Aui! urn _. _. ____. 9 Loursiana St E 1. NeacoleHall, Alabama St.. 1. Mary Just, Loyola (Ill ) 2. Yolanda Brown Baptist 11 AppalachranSt. 10. Mississippi 1% 3.1 2 Suzie McConnell,Penn St. 12. Louisiana Tech 11 Harvard _. _. _. _. :6 1061 3. Camille Ratled e Florida 3. Sarah Duncan,Harvard 4 M Reckelhoff Louisville _. _. 13. Purdue 12.Kansas...... ii.: 4 Kerry Dressel,F. DU-kaneck 14 Wake Forest 13 Auburn ._. :: 1% 5. Mar Gavin Notre Dame 5. S. Brown, Middle Tenn St 6 Sandi Bittler. Princeton 15. N.C.-Wilmington _. 14. New Mexico St. : : 6 MIcx elle Efferson Northwestern La. 16. Sam Houston St.. 15 West Va E E 7. Melissa Krl ore, Butler. 7. Gina Butters, Utah B Dawn MarsB Tennessee B Karen Middleton South Caro FREE-THROW REBO 9. State S rtko. Bucknell.. _. _. __ 9. K. Pinkos, New Hampshire PCT 10. Jenm,Y er eucas, Santa Clara 10 Judy Eaton, West Va. 1. Amerrcan 802 1. Loursiana Tech 2. Geo.Washington. 2. Auburn _. _. STEALS S-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 3 La Salle :::: 3. Wake Forest 4. Villanova _. .: _. _. 75.6 4. Tennessee 44.6 1 Tamm Slaver Wright St. __. __. _. ______Gwen Davis, Bethune-Cookman 5: 2! 5. RhodeIsland 5. Murray St. 476_ 2. Neacor e Hall. Alabama St 6 DePaul :::: 6 Montana.. 3 Donna Holt, Vir inia _. _. _. _. _. $ 1: 7. Northern Ill. 743 7 Howard.. _. ____ 2 4. April Mannmg.B londa A&M 8 Valparaiso 7. Mississippi St. 5 Suzie McConnell,Penn St. Sr 9. lndrana 26” 9. San DiegoSl. 1::: 6. Julie Skinner, Campbell E 10. St Jose h’s (Pa) 73 5 10 S F Austin St 7 Jesica Ha nes. San DiegoSt. Kelly Savage, Toledo f 11. EasternP II. 11. Western Ky. f9 6. Karen Hal,r Nevada-LasVe as Rrckr Romine.Arkansas St.. 1% 12 Northern Iowa :z: 12. Maine _. _. _. 9 DebbieBlack, St. Josephs*b a.) ~, Maria Rivera. Mrami [Fla.) 13. Colorado St.. 13. New MEXICOSt.. 9. Jenny Hrllen. West Va Volanda Brown. Bapbst ii ii 14. Stanlord :z! 14. Duke _. _. ::t S-POINT FIELD-GOAL ;ER~Z;N PPOINT FIELD GOALS MADE AVG PCT I: 1 Katie Beck. East Term St 10. Diana Vmes. OePaul 12.5 ;, ppmp : :. ‘ai 52.9 1. Soulhweslern La 1B 2. Darlene Eeale. Howard 11 Chris Moreland. Duke. 506 2. Bethune-Cookman 3 Linda Grayson. Northwestern La. 12. Patricia Hoskins MISS.Val 11: 3 Baptist B 3. McNeeseSt sli 4. Antoinette Norris, S. F. Austin St. _. 13 Jesica Haynes. San DiegoSt. 4. New Hampshrre i!:; ;Au&nPeay _._.... 5 Sandra Cook Monmoulh (N J.) 14. TeenaCooper, Southwestern La Il.t 5 South Caro. _. w 1: 6. Catrice Lee. Bethuns-Cookman 15. Amanda Jones. Bethune-Cookman ii a 6. Oklahoma St. 49 :::i 6. MoreheadSt. 7. WandaGuyton South Fla.. 16. Kris Veatch, New Mexico St. 7. Penn St. 41 1 7 Loyola (Ill ) I t 8 Jackie Perry, Mississippi St 17. Shandra Maxwell, Austm Peay 11:; B Bethune-Cookman li 6. Ala.-Birmingham 9. Chana Perry. San Diego St.. _. 18 Sue Wicks. Rutgers 116 9. Boston College E 9. SoutheasternLa. 1; 10 THE NCAA NEWS/February 10.1988 Basketball Statistics
Through games of January 30 Men’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders
SCORING FIELD-GOAL PEt?CENTtLGE SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE CL G TFG 3FG FT (Min. 5 FG Made Per Game) G FG FGA PC1 G W-L PTS AVG 1. Louis Newsome North Ala.. Jr 1. Oakland _. _. _. 19G 8:: 9.x 536 2 Oonoll lyrell. da. Southern So :i! 1: % % 2. Ferris St. 1; 3. Mike If lggms Northern Cola 17 118 170 69.4 3 New Haven 1:: 1E :Fi 4 Fred LRWIS.fam a :: 18 119 176 676 4. Southern Utah St 21 13-8 1142 634 5. Stan Kappers. SP Joseph’s (Ind ) Sr 18 141 211 65.8 5 Alabama A&M 6 Kns Kearney. Fla Southern _. _. _. Jr 6. Rollins .._.. g 1:: ‘1109lo5 i:! 7 Rlckv Jordan Edinboro So ; 1: % 1; 7 Grand Valley St 20 13-7 1189 661 8. Keiii &id,-V&ton-Salem S$ SCORl& MAfctlN iE 9 Derek Hicks, Jacksonville St MAR W-L PC1 10 Tom Chaney. IndIana (Pa.). _. Jr 1 Fla Southern.. “” 24 B 1 NC Central 16-O 1 000 REBOUNDING FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 2.Tampa.... tl,t 22.4 2 Fla Southern CL G (Min. 2.5 Fl Made Per Game) 3 New Haven 165 3 Clark (Ga ) $1 8; 1 Anthony Ikeobl. Clark (Ga ). 1 Lance Klmmel Ashland.. _. _. _. “s: 4. Ferns St. iii 157 : ;;;;hoe;st MO St 2 Norman Taylor. Erldga,port 2. Charles Byrd, west Tex. St Sr 5 Southeast MO. St 17-117-2 ii! 3. Leonard Harrts. Vlrgmla St 3 Brian Koephlck Mankato St .: :. 6. Alabama ABM it! x: 5 Tampa.. 4 John Bowen. Gannon 4 Charles Earrouk, Clarion i: 7 UC RIversIde 05.7 144 7 Alabama ABM 1::; iis 5. Mike Holmes, Bellarmme. FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 7 New Haven 15-2 882 5 Dave Vonesh. North Oak ;: FG FGA PCT FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 7 Jonathan Roberls. East Stroudsburg so 1 Fla. Southern .._. 1202 57 0 FT FTA PCT 8 Pete Dawson. Colorado Mmes Sr 1. Rollins ‘5oi 8D4 9 Anthony Km Shaw (NC.) .._. So : ,%l: : !! 1iFi z2 2 Randolph-Macon.. 3OM 76 9 10 Lake Cosby,% orthern Mich :.“s”,:i 10 Mark Caprarola. West Chester Sr 3-POINT FIELDmGOe; PERCFGE 3POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PEFLGAME 4.5 AugustanaNew Haven (S 0 ) 611619 11611178 :s : &Jzse& tii!, .: $ ;; ;ii 6. St. Augustme’s 554 1067 519 5 Ashland 1 Fred Bennett, N C Central so 52 1 Alex Williams. Cal St Sacramento 6 Oakland 397 525 75.6 2. Bob Bradfield. Mdlersv~lle 1: 2 Duane Huddleston. Mlssouri-Rolla :: 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE $ 10 z 3 Rodney Harris, LIU-Southampton G FG FGA PCT I-POINT FIELD GOALS MA;E PE;$AME 4 Robert Martm. Cal St Sacramento j: :i 1 Winston-Salem 62 111 559 AVG it 5 Mike Smclalr. Bowie St So 2 Johnson Smith ;t cl0 159 50.3 1. Cal St Sacramento 24 240 10.0 i: 6 Steve Llford, Northeast MO St 7. Mike Ziegler, Colorado Mines 2 43 Missouri-Rolla.UC RIverside 1; ‘Z :i 72.: 32 UCRandolph-Macon RIversIde ii 1:: Yi :: 17 8 Todd Bowden, Randolph-Macon.. .’ Jr 17 9. J. McCoy, Johnson Smith 9. Mike Meschede. Term-Martin Sr 56 AlasEdmboro.. -FaIrbanks :: ‘2 :i: ::i 45 JacksurrvllleKeeneSt St 1: 1: :: 10 M Pullum. UC RIverside ;: 1: z 10 CarterGlad,WlnonaSt “’ Jr ;: 7 Augustana (S 0). 18 68 143 476 6 Northern Mlch 20 134 67 Women’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders
SCORING SCORING yFEcJ’LE SCORING DEFENSE TFG G FG PTS c WII. L PTS 183 18 150 % E 1. Hampton :; 1. West Tex St _. ;i 17 85 131 64.9 2 Valdosta St. FE E 2 FrankIln Pierce 1:: g 289 633 3. Pitt-Johnstown 14 12-2 1246 3 Dust Columbia.. _. 19 17-2 1; E 4 Johnson Smith 15 11-4 1289 4 Bentle 17 16-l 177 1; II 5 New Haven 15 14-l 1278 5 North I(ak St 16-2 6. Jenny Brown. Mt St Mary’s (Md.). 1: 1;: 208 60.1 6 Fort Valley St. 17 14-3 1424 6. Bloomsbur 1: 7 Betsy Hubbs. Delta St _. Jr 17 129 6 Mt. St. Marv’s fMd ) 17 17-O 1424 7 Southeast R o St 17 1;:: if 8. Marcine Edmonds. Cal Poly Pomona 1.. : : ;A: a.: SCORING YA;FfIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 9 Tammy Wilson, Central MO St J: :P 1:: 196 597 OEF W-l PCT 1: 10. Colleen Chaste. North Oak : Jr 18 158 265 596 1 Hampton 101.4 1 Ham ton ii0 1 c&l FREE-THROW PERCENFGE 2. West Tex St “5:.: 1 Nort Rem Ky (Mm z.5 Fl Made Per Game) FTA PCT 3 Pitt-Johnstown ii.; 650 1. Mt. St. Mary’s (Md ) 1;:; ; # G NO AVG 1. Michelle Cassella. Le MO ne.. 66 09.4 1 West Tex St _. 1. Bunme Magee. MISSISSIpl-Women ...... 2 Kathleen Weber. LIU-C ur Post :: :: &%Ay : : : : : 5 Oakland _. _. _. _. 1;:: l !g 2 Kimberly Oates. Fort VaP ley St 3. Cher I Vsd. St. Jose h’s (Ind ) : : Jr ! KS 6 Southeast o St 6. Bentley 16-1 3. Montique Wade, Edmboro ...... : : 4 SaraK Howard, St L!loud St.. ;; 7 Valdosta St. 91.8 702 6 Southeast MO St.. _. 16-l % 4 Tammy Wdson. Central MO St 5. Kristi Mercer Lrberty :i g.: FIELD-GOAL PERCFGNTAGE FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 5. An ela Hamilton Johnson Smdh 6 Janet Clark, korlhwest MO. St. j; 67 851 FGA PCT Fl FTA PCT 6 M ?jte henson dust Columbia ...... 7. Gwen Long, Term.-Martin 52 84.6 1. St. Joseph’s (Ind ) 54.1 1. Mo:St. LOUIS.. 74.4 7. JennelP e Wrlsori. Alabama A&M ...... 8 Tara Tessier. South Oak. St. 103 845 2 Pitt-Johnstown %! ‘E 2 St .loseph’s (Ind ) E ::: 73 6 8 Edith Jefferson Shaw (N.C) 9. Jackie W the, Hampton 8 3. West Tex St 1152 z.: 3. Southeast MO. St. 214 9. Venice Frarer, kampton ...... 10 Edie Bver1 Y. Northern Colo. Sr : 3: 4 Delta St. 4. Valdosta St. E :;i 10 Krmberly Lewis, Morris Brown 3POlNT FIELD QOALS MADE PER GAME 5. Mt. St. Mary’s (Md ) 11:: 5. Oust Columbia. _. _. % 72.1 6. Northern Ky 597 1181 $.I 6. Nebraska-Omaha _. g 3POINT FIELD #-GOAL PERCENTAGE 1. Lisa Blackman. West Ga 5: 7 Air Force 610 1226 498 7 Pitt-Johnstown E :s.x FGA PC1 2 Mary Nesbit. KeeneSt. I-POINT FIELD-GOAL [ER$;NTffAE 3POINT FIELD GOALS YA;E PEttAME 76 526 3 Pan Llpoma. Navy _: : !: PC1 AVG 49 2 4. HeI% I Lawrence. lndlanapohs Jr 1; 1 NewYorkTech..... 18 73 150 48.7 l.KeeneSt. 17 136 1:: 5 Jackre Oolbarry. Hampton. 2. New Haven 478 2 West Ga _. _. _. _. 5:s Lf 6. Michelle Studer. Denver. ;: ii 3. Navy . . . 12 E 1% 3. Denver . 1: E 8 7. Tina McCloud. Livingston 4. Eastern N. Mex. 3 4. Johnson Smrth 8% 8. Janice Williams, Texas A61 s: 1: 5. Abilene Christian g z 13”: 5. New York Tech 1: !!t :.: ii 9. Sandy Stodolsky Calif (Pa.) __. .__. .._._ So 17 6 Llvmgston I!:: 6. lndlanapohs. 113 $4 10 Sharrron Beard. Johnson Smith Sr 15 7. Denver 1: :: 1:: 41 9 7. Navy.. II :: 3 Men’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders
SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTtLQE SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE CL G (Min. 5 FG Made Per Game) FG FGA PC1 1. Ohio Wesleyan 19G 1”;: lPTT AV; 1. Gre Grant Trenton St. _. _. __. Jr 15 1 Matt Stron Hope 1. WI%-EauClam? 18G 1: B 2. MaI Han&k Colby _. _. ______So 17 2. Eric Davis skis -Eau Claire : : : ? 1:: 164159 69.8701 2. Southeastern Mass. 16 133 151s 94.7 2 Ohio Northern 3. Richard Mead&. Thomas Sr 16 3. Anthony Scott. William Penn 12?& ;a$ 67:; 3. Colorado Col... __. __ 19 8-11 1719 905 3. Hamhne if ‘E 18 4. Ton Robinson Rust.. ____. _. _. __. _. d: 4. Ill. Wesle an _. 18 14-4 1622 w.l 4 Widener ._._ __.___ 17 lo-7 1019 5. Vsrl el Ellis. N.C.Greensboro So 119 180 66.1 5. Scranton 18 17-1 1095 6. Glenn Kurtz. Trinit (Corm.) 91 140 65.0 5.6. TrentonWis.-Whitewater sy1. _. _. _. __ 17 1E 1E 3s 6. St. John’s IMmn ) 18 126 1115 7 Grant Glover, RusY c 7. Staten Island _. 23 16-7 2057 09.4 WON-LOST PERCENTAQE 8. Tom Blumbergs. Stony Brook 1:: z X.I SCORINQ MIfFFIN 9 Mark Czerepusko. Worcester Tech 5: OEF MAR 1 Scranton 10. Tom Weller. Wlttenbera Sr 1!4 1: 8.1 1 Frank. B Marsh. 2. Brid ewater (Va.) FiEE-THROW PERCENTtOE 2. Rust _._ __ 2: ii:! 11:1 2. Trenf on St. NO AVG (Min 2 5 Ff Made Per Game) 2. Washington MO.) 4. Amherst _. _. _. 1. Gene Gorniak. Penn St.-Behrend 5: G 1. Mike Rossi. Moravian _. Sr 4 Wis -PIattevlI la ii:! ;.; it.: 5 Claremont-M-S 2. Bill Braksick. Ill Wesleyan )i ii! 1% 2 MakeHaldorson. Gust Adolohus Jr 5. Emory 6 Henry i,: 17.0 5. Frank. & Marsh 3. Paul Graziano. Salve Re ina 2 Fr 6 Rlpon ; .J&rs;)l my St : : 4 Dan Yulkerin. North ParR _. 1; if;! Sr 7. Trenton St. 899 !E 19: 5. Robert Barnes. Wis.-Whitewater :: 19 Jr 6. Rob Rossch. Staten Island.. Jr ; 282 12.3 Jr FIELD-OOAL PERCFGNTAOE FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 7. Joe Deroche. Thomas. ;; 193 12.1 FGA PC1 Fl FfA PC1 8. Mark Warren. Cal St. San B’dino s: 1 Rust 1. Capital iii “’ 796 9 Lou Stevens. Widener z2B Ifi 2. Trenton St. 2:: l!! ii.: 2. WIS-PlattewIle 314 B 77.5 5: 2 11.8 :: 3 Capital 3 Ohio Wesleyan 10. Curtis Hudson, North Central 4. Bridgewater (Va.) ii! ii % 4. Oenison ;.: 3POINT FIELD-QDAL PERCENTAQE 3POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PE; QAME G 5 Hope 5 Colby 6. Emor LcHenry 11% E.i 6. Hooe z: 1. Rick Brown. Muskmgum 1. Jeff Schnack Amherst. 7 Ohio b esleyan E 1241 535 2. Ton Tucker. Shenandoah : : 2 Jim Bruno, Westfield St. 3-POlNT FIELD GOALS MADE PER QAME 3. Je2 Bowers Southern Me Jr 3. Jeff Jones. Lycommg 3POINT FIELD-GOAL [ERCENTAGE G AVG 4 Jeff Schnacf$ Amherst 4 Mike Owens, Augustana (Ill.) 1 Southern Me. 1”: 7.9 5. Jay Peters, RIpon g 5. Jim Carr. Millsa s 1 OePauw __. 5: F% K 2. Cal St Stamslaus 1: 134 8, ~~~“,,“,‘gy,J;‘,s:,;s ,Hwkin;: 6 Tim Trantham. 9 ewanee 2. Bethel (Minn.) 1; 3. Amherst 1: El Jr 7. Sean Fennessy. Southern Me. 3 Muskmgum _, E 1:; E 4 Bates. zi B P Jackson,‘Washington (tid. 8 Ramsey Yeatls, Bridgewater (Va.) 4. Drew $ 79 161 49.1 S Brockport St.. i.; 9. Jefi Houston, Monmouth (Ill 9. Gerard Nicholson, Staten Island.. 5 Wartburg 51 104 490 6. Thomas 10. Steve Kenney. Sewanee.. 10 John Burkoski, Erockporl St. _. 6. Ripon _. _. .I. _. 17 98 2M 48.3 7 Washmgton (MO ) 2 Women’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders
SCORINQ FIELD-OOAL PERCENyLGE SCORING OFFENSE SCDRING fEFEfE PTS AVG FG FGA PC1 G W-L PTS AVG 1. Catle Cleary, Pine Manor. “s’I 1: ‘%aTe%P,B &:%I 103 152 678 1 Concordla-M’head.. 18 16-2 1 St John Fisher 18 1% 73; AvG 2. Ellen Crott Suffolk.. :s! z:t 2. Louise Mac bonald. St John Frsher 135 207 65.2 2. Pine Manor 11-2 1% 2: 2. Bowdoin.. __. 13 3. Less Dennr, s Emmanuel. : : Z’ 1: 3 Lmda Mason, Rust 106 164 64.6 3 St John Fisher :.I 1: 3 Emmanuel _. _. 12 z % 4. Lori Elfwood. Central (Iowa). J: 13 %I 38 4. Doris Nicholson Jerse City St. 118 187 63.1 4. Marymount (Va). 17 1ti 4 SalveRegIna _._._. 15 E 5 Tracy Faulkner North Park 373 21.9 5. Linda Christoptterson his -Rwer Falls.. 2: 5 N C -Greensboro 18 iii P:s 5 Southern Me.. _. 19 iai g ii; 6. Lisa Halloran. kramm :: ;: 6 Deann Lehman, Wis.-khitewater 1x1 18 ii.: 6. Emmanuel 12 123 969 808 6. Trinit (Corm ) __. 11 Fr 15 :: % 7. Kat Hulin Au ustana (Ill ). 7: 1g ;6$ t.; 7. N.C. Weslevan 15 % 1201 801 7. CCNY _. _. 18 1:“3 904 M2 8 Val!eitsctiuh linols Col. SCORING hlAfll$IN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE :: 1: zz 21 9. Donna Pinto &hotic ii 93 157 592 WF W-I PCT Jr 19 397 20.9 10 Kathy Srnlth: Wartburg So 110 186 59.1 l.St JohnFIsher ___ -.’ --’ 1 St JohnFisher __.__...... - ‘-’ REBOUNDINQ _ _ 2. Emmanuel ii!:! ii! 1. Emmanuel 1!8 1.E FREE-THROW PERCEN;fOE 3. CCNY 50.2 3 Southern Me.. (Min. 2.5 Ff Made Per Game) ;!I; 1. Wend Merk. Connecticut Cal. “J: Li 1 Lmda Atlyeh. Moravran 4. Concordia-M’head 2 59.3 4. Salem St .E 2. Less I(snnls. Emmanuel. :; 11 2. Katrina Antonellis. Bri’water (Mass.). zi 5. Southern Me. _. 72.9 48.8 5. Cortland St. . 14-l ,933 3. Nanc Hedemap.Williams _. _. _. 3 Penny Wehrs Oubu ue ;; 6. Pine Manor 6 Nazareth (N.Y.) 13-1 4. Sue d rubb. Jumata. _____. _.... 5; 1: 4. Melissa Cro&hls~%lliams. 7 Cal St Stanislaus E 81 7. Thiel _. _. ____ 11-l .E 5 Char Smith. Ohlo orthern FIELD-GOAL PERCFGNTAGE FREE-THROW PERC#TAGE E; 1: 6. ReneeBour et Wis.-Stevens Point s”,’ FGA PCT FTA PCT 0 St. 7 Kim Krize. I t benedlct ______. __ Sr 1. Concordia-M’head. 6% 1207 1. St. John Fisher . _. 2$ . 11 8. Kim Beckman. Buena Vista So 2 St. John Fisher 1255 R.: 2 Nazareth (N.Y.) iii :::: 9. Mlchaela Kampton, John Carroll 9. Tracy Herb Muhlsntwr 3. Rust . iti 3. Marietta . 10. Jodi Kent. Princlpra 1: 10. Marlan Bialobrzeski. 4 IS -Lacrosse . . ?!: 4 St Norbarl.. _. if.: 4 Muhlenberg 2i :!ii 3POlN-l FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 5. Wis.-Whitewater . tz iii! 5. Luther ii! 351 3POlNT FIELD GOALS MADE 6 Calvm 6. Wash L Jeff 157 224 :t’: 1 C Schaeffar, Ohio Northern 7. Ohio Northern ifi ‘K ::: 3POINT FIELD GOALS MA;E PE\;AME Pine Manor . 1. Mind Bowman, Millsa s ___._.__.____.__ 3POINT FIELD-GOAL~~RCFEyNTf~AE AVG 2 Lrsa II orenkamp. PennI t.-bhrend __. __. _. , 1. Millsa s 3. Jody Normandin. Worcester Tech 1. Worcester Tech 2 Penn !i t.-Behrend i; E 4. Kim Crony Wis.-Whitewater . 2. Pine Manor _. _. . 3 Ferrum ii 5. Vicki Priuska, UC Santa Cruz 3. Ohio Northern 4. Wis.-River Falls f.f 6 Michelle Bozza. John Carroll . . . . 4. Carroll Wis.) 5 CSantaCruz...... 1; 2 7. Susan Swanson North Park . 5 Ehzabet6 town 6. 1ine Manor . . . . . 3.2 8. Michelle Jones. (Nm. Paterson 6. Muskingum 7 Wls.-Whitewater 9. Shannon Owyer. Nazareth (N.Y.) 7 Blackburn __. 7. Worcester Tech i.! THE NCAA NEWS/February l&1988 11 NCAA Record
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS 4. Gannon(l7-2) ._...... _._...... _._ I35 7. Michigan St. (1X9-3) .37 Lamar Alexander, governor of Tennes- 5. Clark (tia.) (18-l) 129 X. Michigan (19-13) .._.. .._.____._.___ 29 see from I979 to 1987, named president at 6. Ky. Wesleyan(l7-3) .._._.._._...._ I20 9. Northeastern (I 2-9-4) 24 Tennessee, effective July 1 . ..Gene E. 7. New Haven (15-Z) .._.. . ..I12 IO Minn -Duluth (16-13-2). _. .2l Sense resigned as president at lndianapo- 8. Virginia Union (I S-3) 99 II Cornell(l3-4) I8 9. Rolltns (16-3). 93 I2 Colga~e(lS-6-l) ._...... _._._.._. ___. I7 lis, effective upon the appointment of a IO. Ferns St (16-3) 90 I3 Bowling Green (17-10-2) ._. .._.. .._.. I6 successor. I I. Tampa (17-2) __._.._.. .._.._.. .._. 77 14. Denver (16-13-2) _. ____. II FACULTY ATHLETICS 12. Augurtana (SD.) (15-3) 70 15. Lowell (14-I I) 7 REPRESENTATIVE 13 St CloudS1.(15~3) .._.._._.._...._: 69 Division III Men’s Ice Hockey Idaho’s Harold “Hal” Codwin named 14. Troy St. (I S-3). 54 The top IO NCAA Division III men’, ice acting AD at the school. IS.Callforma (Pa.) (154) 40% hockey1eamsthrouXh February I, with records DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS 16. Alas -Anchorage (I 7-7) 33 in parentheses and potnts: I7 Alabama A&M (16-2) _. _. 32 I Wis -River Falls (20-2) .60 Richard B. Yoder, former NCAA Coun- 18. LCWI, (15-4) .._.. 19 2. tlmira (16-3) .._ ..56 cil member, resigned at West Chester, I9 Lowell (I 5-5) I6 3. Babsun (I S-5) 52 Mary Mihdkh effective August 3 I Bill Detrick, interim Darlene Balky named lhh?rs select 20. Cal St. Sacramento (19-5) I I 4 Bowdoin(l34) ..__ 47 AD at Central Connecticut State, an- mnted assistant AD academlcsdviser Wsshlngton St&et Division II Women’s Basketball 5. Wis.-Stevens Potnt (14-6-2) 43 nounced that he will return to his faculty at Northem llilnois at South Alabama Mark Smaha The trip 20 NCAA D~vtston II womcn’b 6. Norwich ( 13-S) 41 posttron at the school after the AD’s post haskethall reams through January 31. with 7.St Thornac(Minn)(I)~(,) 36 is tilled on a permanent basis Harold Football League Bill Kollar hned as missioners Association. He succeeds Bob records in parentheses and points. x oswego St. (14-3). 33 ~HaI”Godwin named acting AD at Idaho, defensive ends coach at Purdue after Moorman, commtsstoner of the Central I. WOI Tcx. St. (17-O) I58 Y. Mankato St. (16-7-2) 27 2 Hampton (204) IO Salem St (16-10) .._._.. . ..23 where he is faculty athletics representative three years on the staff at Illinois, where lntercollegiatc Athletic Association, who I54 3 Cal I’oly Pomona (17-3) 144 Division I Women’> Softball Bill Belknap, he served the past two seasons as defensive the presidency for seven years.. He replaces who stepped held 4 Delta St (15-2). I32 (Prc,ca
pionship ticket prices-from $3 to Q 1987. All Pm Athlclic Sutiacm. Inc $4 for adults and from $2 to $3 for P 0 Ror R14050. mllLx\. TX 755x, 4050. (21.1)1458H7+ students with identification. The A Crest Nicholson Company I-800-654-8873 committee also proposed a $2 ticket for children under age 12. 14 THE NCM NEWWFobruary 10,lSW Four, including Oregon State’s Miller, named to hall of fame Clyde Lovellette, the late Bobby America in 1967 and 1968. The points (10.8 average). ful active collegiate coach in Divi- 13 at Wichita State, six at Iowa and McDermott, Wes Unseld and Ralph Cardinals with Unseld appeared in Upon retirement in 1981, he was sion I, is a native of Chanute, Kan- 19 at Oregon State ~ Miller has had Miller will be enshrined in the Bas- three successivepostseason tourna- named vice-president of the Wash- sas, where he won 11 letters in high 32 winning seasons.He was named ketball Hall of Fame May 3. ments: 1966NIT and 1967and 1968 ington Bullets. In this capacity, he school. At Chanute High, he was coach-of-the-year in two successive This will bring the total number NCAA tournaments. makes special appearances for the captain, all-state and allconference years, 1981 and 1982; is one of the of hall of famers to 165 individuals He was a first-round draft pick of team and Capital Centre. He also three years in basketball, all-state in few mentors to be named twice as and four teams enshrined since 1959. the Baltimore Bullets in 1968 and has coordinated the Bullets’ Balti- football three years and held the conference coach-of-the-year in Lovellette, Unseld and Miller spent his entire 13-year professional more office; worked as TV color Kansas low-hurdle record. three separateconferences (Missouri were elected in their first nomination career with the Bullets. Unseld and analyst, and is involved in broadcast At the University of Kansas, Valley, 1954and 1964;Big Ten, I968 year, while McDermott was nomi- hall-of-famer Wilt Chamberlain are development, sponsorshipsand com- where he played basketball for hall- and 1970, and Pacific-lo, 1975 and nated by the special Veterans’ Com- the only two players to be named munity relations. of-fame coach Phog Allen, he led 198I); won titles in each conference (Missouri Valley, Wichita State, mittee. the NBA’s most valuable player and He started the current season as the team in scoring two years and Lovellette rookie-of-the-year. Unseld achieved an assistant coach and took over as was team captain as a senior. ~~ 1964; Big Ten, Iowa, 1968and 197% and Pacific-lo, Oregon State, 1980 Lovellette, who is director of vo- these honors in 1969 when he was acting head coach in early January. also was the starting Jayhawk quar- cational education and the general and 1981),and brought his teams to named to the NBA first team and In 1975, Unseld was the first terback three years. equivalency degree program at played in the all-star game. the NIT tive times and the NCAA White’s Institute, Wabash, Indiana, recipient of the Walter Kennedy Following three years in the Air championship eight times. is a native of Petersburg, Indiana. Unseld led the Bullets to the 1978 Citizenship Award, which is given Force in World War II, Miller Miller is one of only 10 Division I The 6-9 Lovellette began his ca- NBA crown and was named MVP annually to the NBA player or worked in the Redlands, California, collegiate coaches in history with reer as an all-state center at Garfield in the championship series. coach making the greatest civic Recreation Department for a year over 600 victories. He started the High School, Terre Haute, Indiana, During his career,the 6-l 1 Unseld contribution to his community. He before launching his coaching career current season with 632 victories. and continued to receive honors appeared in five all-star games and is a past vice-president of the NBA in 1948 at East High School in He is also a recipient of the NABC through college and the professional led the NBA in rebounding in 1975. Players Association. Wichita, Kansas. He won 63 out of Merit Award and has been elected 80 games at East. ranks. At the University of Kansas, In 984 NBA games, he averaged Miller to both the Kansas State and Wi- where he played three years for Hall 13.99 rebounds and scored 10,624 Miller, the nation’s most success- During his 37 collegiate seasons~ chita State halls of fame. of Fame coach Phog Allen, he was a three-time all-America was the Big SevenConference scoring cham- pion each season and led the nation in scoring with a 28.4 average. In his senior year (195 l-52), as captain, he led the Jayhawks to the NCAA title, was named most outstanding player in the Final Four and was the Helms Foundation player-of-the- year. He was a member of the 1952 USA team that won the Olympic gold medal in Helsinki. During his 11 seasonsin the Na- tional Basketball Association, 1954 to 1964, Lovellette played with the 1954champion Minneapolis Lakers and the 1963 and 1964 champion Boston Celtics. He played four years with the Lakers, one with Cincin- nati, four with St. Louis and wound up his career in 1964 after two seasons with the Celtics. He aver- aged 17 points in 704 NBA games. McDermott McDermott, who died in an au- tomobile accident in 1963, turned professional after his tirst year at Flushing (New York) High School. He played with many of the nation’s top teams, including the Original Celtics, Brooklyn Visitations, Fort Wayne Zollner Pistons and Chicago Gears. In 1945, as playercoach the New York City native led the Pistons to their second of three consecutive world professional titles. McDer- mott was voted “the greatest profes- sional basketball player of all time” in 1945. Among those who voted for him were hall-of-famers Dutch Dehncrt, George Mikan and Al Cervi. The poll was conducted by the six coaches and managers of the National Basketball League. The 5-11 set-shooter outpolled Dehnert, Nat Holman, John Beck- man and Joe Lapchick, members of the Original Celtics and hall of famers. McDermott, who was selected to the NBI,‘s all-star team seven straight years, was considered the dominant player in professional basketball from the mid-1930s through the late-1940s. He also was playercoach of the NBL champion Chicago Gears, 194647. Unseld Unseld, currently coaching the Washington Bullets, is a native of Louisville, Kentucky, and a product of Seneca High School, where hc won all-district and regional honors for three years. He graduated in I964 and enrolled at the University 0 1985 THE QUAKER OATS CO. of Louisville. While playing for coach Peck Hickman, Unseld established him- self as a rebounder and offensive threat. He averaged 18.9 rebounds and 20.6 points in 82 collegiate games en route to being named all- B d m
THE NCAA NEWSlFebruqry 10.1866 15 Purdue plans to build NYSP increases project budgets A budget increase of approxi- plans, motivational and teaching ing the summer of 1968. mately four percent for each Na- techniques,review of new guidelines Project administrators also will indoor practice facilitvJ tional Youth Sports Program project and completion of project materials, visit congressional representatives Plans are under way at Purdue “The building will provide the was approved by the NYSP Com- and the structuring of an aquatics to thank them for their support and University for the construction of athletics department with much mittee during its meeting January program. reinforce NYSP’s importance in an indoor practice field and weight- more than a weather-protectedyear- 31-February 3 in Tucson, Arizona. Representativesof projects cited serving disadvantaged youth. training facility. round varsity football practice fa- The increase,which is based on a by the committee last October as In other actions, the committee Purdue will join seven other cility,” said George S. King Jr., boost in Federal funding from being very special also will discuss approved a bid from American schools in the Big Ten Conference athletics director. “The baseball $5.866 million to $6.139 million, various aspectsof the projects dur- Sports Underwriters to provide lia- that have such a facility or are squad, marching hand, cheerleaders should help satisfy transportation ing the workshop. The institutions bility and accident-medical insur- constructing one, said Frederick and other athletics groups will ben- needs and provide hot meals for are Arizona State University; the ance for NYSP projects and Ford, university executive vice-pres- efit from this structure.” participants. University of Dayton; Floyd Junior participants. For the first time, lia- ident and treasurer. The new facility, King said, will College; the University of the Dis- hility-insurance costs will be paid Construction will not begin until offer immediate relief to the over- Committee members also made trict of Columbia; the University of from the overall grant. sufficient gifts have been provided crowded conditions at Lambert plans for the NYSP regional work- Southern California; Lane College, Also, the committee again ap- for this project, Ford said. Once Field House, which is being used by shop, which is set for March 3-5 at and Southern University, Baton proved USA Today’s educational construction begins, he said, it will numerous groups as well as classes. the Twin Bridges Marriott in Wash- Rouge. In addition, Southern Cali- program, Classline Focus,for usein take about 14 months to complete The project, King said, also will ington, D.C. fornia and Ohio State University the NYSP enrichment program. It the facility. have a major impact on Purdue’s The workshop, which will em- will receive special recognition as also appointed IO-year NYSP vet- Located just north of the existing football recruiting effort, putting phasize planning for celebration of institutions that have continued to eran Ernest R. Scott of Detroit, intercollegiate athletics facility, the the university on equal footing with the program’s 20th year, will feature serve as hosts of NYSP projects Michigan, to serve as a project new structure will provide a year- other Big Ten schools. sessionson drug education, lesson since sponsoring pilot projects dur- evaluator. round practice field adjacent to the natural-turf football practice field. The building will include an arti- ficial playing surface of regulation size.A coveredwalkway will connect the new facility with the existing building’s locker room. Also in- cluded within the facility will be a weight-training room with a floor overhead to allow for future office expansion. Estimated cost for the structure is $6 million, to be paid from gift funds and athleticsdepartment eam- ings. No state tax dollars will be involved. NACDA clinic planned for April in Kansas City The National Association of Col- legiate Directors of Athletics will stage its 22nd annual Midwest Fa- cilities and Fund-Raising Clinic April 34 in Kansas City, Missouri. Indoor and u&door facilities- construction projects at five institu- tions ~ and the fund-raising efforts that made them possible-will be discussedby representatives of the schools and the architectural firms involved in the projects. The clinic will be presented at Kansas City’s Adam’s Mark Hotel, in conjunction with the NCAA Final Four. Athletics directors from the fea- tured institutions will he among the panelists. The facilities to be dis- cussedand the participating athletics directors are the San Diego State Universityfootball operationscenter, Fred L. Miller; Saginaw Valley State College gymnasium, Robert T. Becker; West Virginia University football stadium expansion, Fred A. Schaus; Wright State University gymnasium, Michael J. Cusack, and Southeast Missouri State Uni- versity gymnasium, Marvin Rosen- garten. A session titled “Modern Fieldhouses for the Winning Edge” also is scheduled. Registration fees are $150 for NACDA members and $250 for others. Lodging will be available at the Adam’s Mark Hotel. A limited number of single tickets to the Final Four also are available to clinic registrants on a first-come, first- served basis. Field hockey cut, but soccer added The University of Maryland, Bal- timore County, will drop field hoc- key and add women’s soccer as a varsity sport, according to Rick R. Hartzell, athletics director. Eric Hawkes wiU coach the soccer team, which initially will be a non- scholarship program. Hawkes will continue as an assistantcoach of the men’s team. 16 THE NCAA NEWS/February 10,198B
Administrative Committee minutes
I. Acting for the Council, the approved a revised completion date for that Elwell, Cannon University, to the Special membership, using the same premium clas- (2) Granted waivers of the tryout rule per study (June 30, 1989). Building Site Subcommittee, replacing Mr. sifications that are currently used, rather Bylaw 1-6-(c)-(5) to permit the use of facih- Administrative Committee: c Made the following committee ap- Schiller and Connie J. Claussen. University than on the divismn classification of given ties at Auburn University, high school bas- a. Accepted a recommendatmn by the pomtments: of Nebraska, Omaha. sports. ketball game and state high school basketball Division III Women’s Volleyball Committee (I) Appointed tugenc F. Corrigan, At- (4) Appointed Mr. Bozik to serve as the e Demed a recommendation hy the Dlvl- tournament that Lawrence R. Bock, Juniata College, lantic Coast Conlerence, IO the Special senior member of the Execuuve Committee Sian III Football Committee that expenscb (3) Granted a wnivcr 01 the tryout rule per who has resigned from the committee, he Budget Subcommittee, replacing Harvey W. on the Special Staff Evaluation Suhcommit- be paid for an individual who wdl Join the Bylaw 1-6-(c)-(6) to permit the involvement permitted to attend its early February meet- Schiller; noted that Alvin J. Van Wle, College tee. appointed Marino H. Casem, Southern committee September I, 1988. to attend the of stall members at the University of MIS- ing and that appointment of a replacement Ilmversity, Baton Rouge, as the presldcnt’s committee’s February meetmg. noting that rouri, St. Louis, recognired USVBA youth for him on the comrmttee he delayed appointment to that subcommittee; noted the Division I Men‘s Basketball Committee program, including use of facihcics h. Appomtrd Victor A. Bubas, Sun Belt that Mr. Frericks automatically continues as is the only NCAA sports committee with (4) Approved a foreign tour per Bylaw 3- Conference, NCAA Secretary-Treaurer Tho- chair of that subcomrmttee. permission to have expenses paid for new 6-(b) by Middlebury College, men’s lacrosse rn= J. Frericks, University of Dayton (chair); (5) Reappomted Victor A. Buccola, West- members to attend a meeting prior to their team to England, January 29 to February 7, James W. Shaffer, Midwestern Collegiate ern Foothall Conference, as the at-large jommg the committee. 198X. Conference; Thurston E. Banks, Tennessee member of the Division II Championships 3. Acting for the Council and the Execu- h. Actmg lor the Executive Committee: Technological Umverslty. and Jerry M Committee: noted that Rosemary Fri, Uni- tive Committee. the Adminirtrativc Com- (I) Granted waivers per Executive Rcgu- Hughes, Central Missouri State Ilniverrity, versity of Northern Colorado, automatically mittee: l&ion I-~-(C) lo permit Calilornia State to serve as the Special Council Subcommit- of Woobtcr, automatically replaces Ms. Sweet replaces Ms. Claussen on that comrmtter. Agreed to conduct its next conlcrcncc at 7 University, Sacramento. and tho University tee on Divlslon I-AAA Football Clasadica- on that subcommittee as Division III vice- appointed Mr. Elwell to chair the comrmtter a m February I I in Greenbelt, Maryland, of Southern Inchana to be ellgiblr lor NCAA tlon, per 198X Convenrlon Proposal No. X9; president; appointed Mr Frerickr to chair (6) Reappointed John A. Reeves. State prior to a mecrmg on that date with the championships. The institutmns laded to assigned James Jarrett, Old Dominion Uni- the subcommittee as dIrected by the Execu- University of New York, Stony Brook. as the erecutlvc committee of the NCAA Presi- submit mstitutmnal mlormahon lormb by versity, to that subcommittee as a consultant: tive Comrmttcc m 115December I987 meet- at-large member of the Division III Cham- dents Commission. the specified dradhnc noted Mr Frericks’advlce that the subcorn- pionships Committee; noted that Mr. Van 4. Report of actions taken hy the rxecuhvc (2) Granted cncoptionr per Exrcutivc rmttee wdl accept as a startmg pomt in itb ‘“g (2) Appointed Merrily Dean Raker, IIn]- Wie automatically replaces Ms. Sweet on director per Conrtitutmn 5-1-(g) and S-2- Regulacum l-3-(1)-(2) to the Eastern College work the material regarding a Division I- versity of Minnesota, ‘Twin Cities. to chair that comrmttee; appointed Mr. Van Wie tn (d). Athlrllc Conlerencr. Great West Intcrcolle- AAA football classification that already has the Special Marketing Subcommittee; ap- chau the committee. a. Acting for the Council giatc Hockey Confcrencc, Midwest (-‘olle- been developed by Mr. Jarrett and others. pointed Mr Corriganand Edward E. Bozik, d Reviewed the Executive Comm~tteo’~ ( I ) Granted a waiver per Constitution 3-9- piate Athletic Conference, New England c. Dissolved the Special Council Suhcom- IJmverslty ol Pittsburgh, to that subcorn- December action regarding catastroptuc- (c)-(2)-(111) to permit a student-athlete from Collegiate Conference and Seahoard Con- rmttee to Review Playing Seasons. rmttee. replacmg Mr. Frericks and Robert injury insurance premiums and revised that a member institution to participate in diving ference, all of which submitted thL.ir Execu- d. Made the following appointments to H Frailev. actIon as onginally recommended; i.e., the competition as a member of Brazil? natmnal tlve Regulatmn 1&3-(l) qucstlonnalrcs alter replace individuals whose Council terms (3) Appointed Ms. Baker and Howard premium structure will be based on dlvlslon team. the spcclfled deadhne have ended: (I) Appomted Mr Shaffer to the Council I- Subcommittee to Review the Recruiting Process, replacing Don J. DiJulia, Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference; assigned Mr. DiJulia to that subcommittee as a consultant. (2) Appointed Rocco J. Carzo, Tufts University: Susan Collins, George Mason University, and Mr. Shaffer to the Council Subcommlttec to Rcvlew NCAA Com- phance and Enforcement Programs. replac- mg Robert W. Hatch, Rates College: Mikki Flowers, Old Dominion University, and Mr. DiJulia, respectively. (3) Appomted Charles J. Gordon, Rhodes College, and Douglas S. Hobbs, University our clout counts... of C&forma. Lo!. Angeles. to the Specml Council Subcommittee on Eligituhty Ap- peals, replacing Mr. Hatch and David L. Maggard, University of California, Berkeley; appointed B. J. Skelton, Clemson University, to chair that suhcomnutter. also replacmg for you! Mr. Maggard. (4) Appointed Mr. Hobbs to the Council Subcommittee to Review Academic Stand- ards, replacmg Mr. Maggard. It’s teams with clout that stand (5) Appointed Frederick E. Gruninger, Rutgers University. New Brunswick, to the apart . . . just like those you see at Council Subcommittee to Stimulate the Championships. How Membership’s Compliance and Enforcement these NCAA Efforts. replacing Mr. Maggard. did they get here? Through the (6) Appointed Elwood N. Shields, Bentley College, a.5a Division II Steering Committee champs of the travel business - representative on the Division II Cham- Fugazy International Travel - pionshipa Committee, replacing &chard B. Yoder, West Chester University of Pennsyl- official travel agent for NCAA vania. Championships! (7) Appomted Ju&th M. Sweet, University of California, San Diego, as a Division 111 With 115 years in the business, Steering Committee representative on the Division III Championships Committee, we’ve achieved the influence - replacing Russell J. Poel, North Central the clout - to negotiate special College. e. Placed on the agenda for the commit- unpublished travel and tee’s February I I conference appointment accommodations prices to save of the Walter Byers Postgraduate Scholar- ship CommIttee. per 1988 Convention Pro- you money. posal No. 164. 2. Acting for the Executive Committee, And, there’s no charge for this the Administrative Committee: unique attention! Anyone, a. Placed on the agenda for the comrmt- tee’s February I I conference a suggested anywhere can request a free quote revision of Executive Regulation 1-3-Q). as on sports, group or corporate requested by the Executive Committee in December; directed the staff to circularize travel. the proposed revision to the members of the Executive Committee for their reactions in Call Toll Free l-800-243-1723 the interim. b. Reconsidered the committee’s October Whether you’re traveling solo, a I I, 1987, decision to reduce an approved research grant for substance-abuse research coach or a director with a team to a( Michigan State University; reinstated the move, a college or university original amount of the grant ($30,416) and administrator with a budget to Coaches named consider, or a corporate executive Syracuse University coach Jim with a complex itinerary . . . call Boeheim and University of Nevada, FUGAZY, the international travel Las Vegas, coach Jerry Tarkanian will direct the teams at the 26th experts with the clout that counts! National Association of Basketball Coaches all-America game this 1-800-243-1723 spring. FUGAZY The game, staged during the NABC’s convention, will be played INTERNATIONAL March 3 1 at Municipal Auditorium in Kansas City, Missouri. NABC Executive Director Joe Vancisin said the game normally features the coaches from the pre- vious year’s NCAA Division I championship game; but since Indi- ana University, Bloomington, coach Bob Knight already had coached in I I I and we mean, business! three of the games, Tarkanian was asked to fill in. THE NCAA NEWSlFebnmy lo,1988 17 Legislation and Interpretations Committee minutes
noted a previous Council-approved inter- Acting for the Council, the Legs- year. itially would be involved with administer- period established per Bylaw l-Z4a)46) ing this discretionary waiver. concludes at 8 a.m. on the National Letter pretation (January 199X), which indicates lation and Interpretations Commit- e. All course work normally considered by the institution in calculating grade- IO. Considered 1988 Convention Pro- of Intent signing date; confirmed that it that the provisions of Bylaws l-l-(b) and tee: point averages for its students would be posal No. 66 amending Constitution 3-l- remains permissible for an mstitutional I-10 (precollege expense) would not pre- countable in determining the minimum (e), which permits promotional actlv&s staff member to write or telephone pro- clude a member institution from providing I Considered I9BB NCAA Convention accumulative grade-point average under involving student-athletes when such ac- spective student-athletes during such a limited insurance coverage for those pro- Proposal No. 16 amending 0.1.~ 301 and this rule. tivities directly benefit charitable or edu- “dead” period. spective student-athletes who participate 302, which specifies that “practice activi- f. Transfer students would have their cational organizations and are monitored 15. (Divisions 1 and II) Considered in such institutional tryouts; confirmed ties” are those that involve sports-related eligibility under this rule determined on by the student-athlete’s member instltu- 1988 Convention Proposal No. I14 arnend- that prospective student-athletes being informatmn and have an athletics purpose; the basis of their accumulative grade- tion, and reached the following conclu- ing Bylaw I-2-(a) Cfnwhed from paKe 17 that the injury or illness that occurred Executive Regulation I-6-(b)-(3)4i), thus f. (Divisions II and III) The adoption of final examinations through September I baseball, fall soccer), prtided the inca- during the traditional segment resulted in applying the 26-week restriction to a full 1988 Convention Proposal No. 155 by the or the first day on which classes are pacitating injury or illness occurred prior the student&athlete’s incapacity to partic- year as opposed to the academic year. Divisions II and Ill membership indicates scheduled in the institution’s fall term, to the first half of the traditional segment; ipate for the remainder of the traditional b. (Division I) Confirmed that effective that the numbers of student-athletes who whichever date occurs first. noted a previous Council-approved inter- segment. August I, 1988, a coaching staff member may participate on an outside team, as 27. Considered 1988 Convention Pro- pretation (January 1988). which provides 25. (Division Ill) Considered 1988 Con- of a Division I institution is precluded established in Situation No. 651 (Practice posal No. I43 amending Bylaw 3-l-(d), that Proposal No. I35 would permit a vention Proposal No. 139 amending By- from being involved with his or her own Limitations-Outside Teams), ~111 not which ehminates institutionally organized student-athlete to qualify for a hardship law5-l~m)-(l2)and(13),whichcombines student-athletes on any outside team; apply to Division II or Ill member insti- or Iinanc~ally aided practices during the waiver if the injury occurred during a the provisions of Bylaw 5-l-(m)< 12) and noted, however, that student-athletes may tutions; accordingly, Proposal No. 155 summer unless specifically authorized in nontraditional playing season resulting in (13) to permit a student-athlete who continue to participate in an institutional does not place a restriction on the number the governing legislation or through off- the student-athlete’s being unable to par- transfers to a Division III institution from summer camp, except as previously res- of student-athletes from the same member cial interpretations; concluded that this ticipate during the traditional segment, any four-year institution to compete im- tricted in the sports of soccer, football and institution that may participate on an restriction LSlimited to only team sports. provided the individual does not partici- mediately, provided the established criteria basketball. outside team. 28. (Division I) ConsIdered 1988 Con- pate in more than the permissible number are satisfied; referred to the Council the c. (Division I) Confirmed that the cur- g. (Division III) Agreed that for Divi- vention Proposal No. 150 amendmg By- of contests; agreed that only contests issue of whether a Division III institution rent restriction limiting the number of sion III member institutions, all sports law 3-3-(k), which eliminates the Bylaw 3- conducted during a traditional playing is required to receive a written release [in student-athletes from the same member (individual and team sports) have a 2l- 3-(k) limitation applicable to Divlslon I season may be utilized in determining addition to the release per Bylaw ]-2-(h)) institution who may participate on any week limitation except in those sports for baskethall foreign tours and specdies that whether a student-athlete has participated when a student-athlete transfers from one outside team without such activities being which the National Collegiate Champion- a Division I institution shall not engage in in more than 20 percent of the institution’s Division III institution to another; con- considered contrary to the restrictions of ship is the only NCAA championship aforrign tour in the sport of basketball in completed events, or has participated in cluded that Case No. 320 may IX deleted out-of-season practice established in Situ- opportunity. In the excepted sports, an any academic year (or the summer imme- more than two of the institution’s com- from the NCAA Manual with the adop- ation No. 651 (Practice Limitations- institution’s playing season shall be hmited diately thereaftrr) in which it utilires any pleted events in that sport. For example, tion of Proposal No. 139. Outside Teams) will continue to apply to the same length of playing season as of the exceptions contained in Bylaw 3-3- in the sport of baseball, a student-athlete 26. Considered 1988 Convention Pro- during the academic year and, subsequent Division I institutions; confirmed that the (k); concluded that Proposal No. I50 participates in IO contests during the posa1Nos. 140,141,143,144and ISSand to August I, 1988, the Imutations estab- 2l-week restriction applies to the calendar establishes a separate “once-in-every-four- nontraditional fall segment and IO contests reached the following conclusions: lished will apply to the calendar year. year, as opposed to the academic year. years” cycle exemption for foreign tours during the traditional segment prior to a a. (Divisions I and II) Effective August [Note: The limitation of four water polo h. Concluded that with the immediate in the sport of Division I basketball. seasontnding injury occurring. For pur- I, 1988, Division I institutions’ playing- student-athletes from the same member effective date of 1988 Convention Pro- poses of the hardship rule, the student- and practice-season limitations are limited institution on an outside team applies posal No. 143, an institution is precluded 29. (Division I) Considered a previous athlete is deemed to have participated in to a maximum of six months (i.e., 26 only to the academic year.] from organizing or financially supporting Council-approved interpretation (January IO of 60 contests (assuming the institution weeks) for each team sport (other than d. (Divisions I and II) Reaffirmed that any practice conducted during the summer 1987). which provides that a full-time plays its permissible allotment of 60 con- football and basketball) as defined in the 26-week restriction will not apply to unless specifically authorized in the bylaws assistant football coach at a Division I tests in the spring) as opposed to 20 of 70 Executive Regulation 1-6-(b)-(3)-(i), thus Individual sports at Division I and 11 or through official interpretations. member institution may be replaced as contests. Further, if a student-athlete applying the 26-week restriction to a full member institutions. i. For purposes of an institution’s tradi- one of the instilution’s countable coaches participates in intercollegiate soccer and year, with the exception of water polo, in e. (Divisions II and Ill) Concluded that tional segment, “summer” is defined as on the basis of the coach’s wife’s serious an injury occurs during the traditional fall which the 26-week restriction continues a member of an mstltutmn’s coaching the period following the last date of final illness, with the understanding that the segment prior to the individual’s partici- to apply only to the academic year; con- staff is precluded from being involved examinations through August I5 or the replacement opportumty LSavailable only pating in 20 percent of the institution’s cluded that the immediate effective date with his or her own student-athletes on first day on which classes are scheduled in in those casesin which the replaced coach completed traditional contests, the indi- of Proposal No. 140-B would require that any outside teams; noted, however, that a the institution’s fall term, whichever date is unable to perform any coaching duties; vidual is still permitted to receive a hard- for Division 11 member institutions, a student-athlete may continue to partici- occurs first; for purposes of the nontradi- confirmed that a replaced coach is pre- ship waiver even if he or she subsequently maximum of six months (i.e., 26 weeks) pate at an institutional summer camp, tional segment, 1988 Convention Proposal cluded from performing any coaching participates during the nontraditional will apply for each team sport (other than except as currently restricted in the sports No. I44 indicates that “summer” is defined duties, including the telephoning of pro- spring segment, with the understanding football and basketball) as defined in of soccer, football and basketball. as the period following the last day of spective student-athletes. The Market - dfcnsive quarterbacks and assisting the beginning in the Fall d 1989. Salary is head coxh in ail =rw of a DMsIo~ 1AA negobabk. Send ktter dapplkatfcn raum Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to bared on qualifications and three kttem of ,ecommendation to: Tom locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to letten of recammer&tion AwIn. Director d Athletfcn, Methodist Colt should k sent to. Bruce Cmddock Head kge. 5400 Ramsey Sheet. FayettenIle. No& advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other Football Coach. Western Illinois University, Camlina 28311. Icahonswillc~Mar appropriate purposes. Macomb, UUnois61455. Application Deadline: 18.1966. Equal *8”“’Pportunity Employer. February 15.1988 WlU is an Equal Oppmtw Atbkdcr Assistant Football Coach posi nity/AIXrmaUn Action Employer. Rates are 55 cents per word for general dassified advertisin WFti -d- (a ate type) and $2~ per md- are invited for the position Head Fodball a bt ertising. Orders and Cmch and Dirntor d AthkzUca and Recree cwchmg and recrutmg as defined by the Lutheran Church in America. to the date of publication PO”. The ~ppomtment till k effective no Head Football Coach. Secondary sport and/ Hcdwormnb- Conch The Uni. later than Jul 1, 1968 The Director of noon seven days prior to the date of publication for display Athletks and x ecreabon reports to the vice Preedent for Student Deveiapment Semces. classified advertising. Orden and copy will be accepted by Responsibillbes Include: Leadership and sum telephone. pervision d health and physical educaUon dfedng in the College’s core curriculum. Sundstmm. Director d Athletics, Box 34, MminMration of the ~ntercolkgiate athkbc Allegheny College. Meadville. PA 16335 For more information or to place an ad, call Yl3/384-3220 or prcgmm for men and wmen. Supervision d write NCAA Publishing, l?O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. the recresUon/intramural spa* program of and commitment to NCAA r&&ions. Sal- e. Dire&an and sup&vision of all Fmfh& Immediate opening for Assistant ary: Commenrruraa with experience and Football Coach/Instructor m HPER at small uaiifkaUcm. Twehvmonth .s inlment in State university Required. Master’s in HPER 5, c fhpv,tint d Athletics. t!? nd applics- or related field wlfh a minimum of 16 semes~ tions and three ktiers d refe~~~e to: L. tcr hours in field. coaching experience with Doo~s~~~dnr3,xiate Athkdy Dire-z itircdkQiifoc&ali pmgmm. Thlel College wide receivers Responsibilities. cmching, tar. om l,.nce b.0. Box 246167 Coral Athletics Trainer rdcipatcs m the PresIdenti’ Athletic Con rnruiting and some teachi Minority appri~ Positions Available perence” at the Division Ill NCAA level. Appll catlans encouraaed. Sen 2 ktter. vita. all cants must meet the fallown qualihcations college banscript;; and at lcsst three current St bmnce Universw, Division III An outstanding record as a 7 ootbull coach. letters d recommendation by March 4, to Dr. instition, is seeking applicants for 1 full. Demonstrated competence in athletks marv Jim Pate. Director of Athkkr. lawn don time head women’s kskc(ball/voll ement and ksdcrsh~p. An undcntanding Univedy, Livin sbn, Alabama 3547 8 No coach. All applicants must have or shour ””d k o“8 human development and a deep commtt. consideration vi II k gmn to mcomplete WclMdng toward a mastetcr’s degree in ph+Jl mnr I.3 the values the College promotes. applications. Equal Opportunity Employ-u Athletics Director educsbon, sport shudies or rebkd field. kkateisdegreerequimd;Doctaac~robk. Thiei Cdkge is a church-related fowyear hmbbntFm coah - Mlss~uipp~ Slate Texhina acrrrknce weferred. AddiUan~i Univenity is accepting applicstlons for the respons~biliti;s include: tMching courses in lib& arts cdl e filialed with the Evwngel ical Lutheran 2l urth I” Arnenca. Appl~c~ position d linebacker coach. Minimum B.S. the Scan and Leisure Studier kpfxtment. degree and three an’ upenence I” coach Ssb is commensurate with es&exe and Uanr/Nommations must k submit&l by February 22, 1968. Interested appl~csnts ing preferably at c e collegiate level required qu& ‘KwIons. hse submit a leuer of a II~ Previous successful coachmg upenence cation and rrsum.e and three letters of 2, shoddundsktterdaylicsbon,barwiptr, resume. and three (3) etten of recornmen~ essential. Must have worki km&dge and cncc to: Margaret F. Stroll Augsbury Center wllingness to comply wth “a CM rules and St. Lawence Univetity, &tan, NY 13617. dadan la: DIrector d Perwnnel.Thiel College, Greenville. PA 16125. AA/EOE regulations. Duties assigned .w required Appl~catron deedime: Msrch 15. 1988 St head conch Salary commensurate wth qus“ r Lawence University is an AfftrmaUve Acdan/ FooW Assistant Football Casch (One ificatians. Send applications and three refers Positio,,~ Univwsitv d NW Merdco. Bach&is Equal Oppxturuty Employer. Women and enccs before March 17. 1988. to’ Coach mi B?omes” are enco”raged to appty. degree nquind. ‘kmtetcr’s degree preferred Rock Felker. PO. Box 5327. Mississippi I-kd Coach Fbn’s Bmddbd. James M&I. State.x 39762 Miss&i i 51ale University son University invites applications and nomi Is an AKinnaUvc ActIan/ ual Employment school othktes Salary cammen $ naUansfc.rtheposlhonof Head Cmch.Mcn’s Oppwtumty Employer Bssketbnll for the University’s Division I pro upxricnce. Application deadline As&tad Fwm Cwcks- Fulctim w gram. James M&son Unwerwty I(L (1 state February 19. Send resume to Mike Dill, kscciate Director of Ahkdcs. Unmrsfty d Uana mdf&k Eupenence I” football conch. supprIed corn rehcnsive university&h an ing and ~cnriting at the PICA4 level prderred. l nrollrrtent d 18 .ccO studeIlb kc&d I” the Bachelor’s degree requwed. b&.x’s ,n PE ShcMndaah Valley d Virginia. Positlan is Action Employer preferred. Sahry commensurate with expem ay~~~,~.,ogyJ$.~~ Hti FmtMl Cmd~/frubumr In He&h ence Review will begin immediately and canUnuc until the pwt~ons are filled. S.md program. lb16 includes the coordination of Ph+alEdllQmnG -- Ui-slrlUS e, Colkgeviiie, PA. Respons,b,l,ben letter of application, including a resume and c- will m k c- Urldl cmdld& recruitin , team seiecUon, coaching. caun~ references, to. Dr. Janice Shelton. Assocnte is ndifd md a,qnmn.Msleridsrmyk vling a #I fetes. budgetary management and Dtrector of Athletics. Bos 23710A. East maintaining the standards of pcrforr~nce sIZiltta:DrThama,Rynalds.VkeReJildmr z;;e= ,~:c,&;&J$n~o~~ canslnent with the unlvenlty’s MIS of ace for Shxient Ltfe. Regis Cdkge. 3539 West cmiting, cmhing and counwlilrg students 5&A Avenue Pa&w Dcl-lver, Caiorado demic snd athletic excellence. &lificatians live Action/Equal 0 porturuty Employer include knowledge of and commitment to athletes. Commitment to and compllsnce 60221~1099.RegisC 3 kgeiswEqualOp with NCAA, Centennial Conference and Uni and errmiow onfv U g citizens and aliens p.ntmny/YR~- i?mpkycr. compliance with N0A r&sand regulations. author&d C-3work in the U.S. Gymnastics Administrative excellent rapport and effective working reia Uanship with layen, students. faculty. staff. viduai willin to cmch baseball or other %a skis Degree required. T&~ Head vkmn’s Gymnasti Coach Appcunt~ siumnt and tR e general publw Requires +ng e ment Date. July 1. 1966, or negotwble. administrative, organiz&anal and recruiting ng and coaching upcnence preferably in a Salary to k determmed. Ternmonth 1 point expencnm Salary commcnsurete with eqx ment I” the Department d interco Pleglate riznce. To 1 b, submit letter of application, AdUeUcs. Sab and kneRu can k erra ed resume a rlr three letters of reference to: MI. DavIdson, DIrector of Athfetlcs, Uninus Cal. an a 12.man 3; basis Responsibilities: % e 0 Dean Ehlers. Director of Intercollegiate sponsible for appeds of pl.snnng and dewI. Athktlcs. Codwln Hall. James Madison Uni. legc, Coli ewlk, PA 19426.Ursinus College does not 2 scdmin.ste agg(linst indlwdusls on oplng.andc~i~gtheMSU~~i~wmen’s versity, Hamsonbur , Virginia 22807, by ymnastics ream. Admnstration of the Msrchl.1966.An A+ vmatwe Action/Equal grounds d race, cdor, national origin. sex. age or herdicsp. %udgetwhich includes preparation. manage Opportunity Employer. ment scheduling travel supplies and Head Fozi&lf Coach. Methodist Call e Is men; recmitme~t and &lect~on of ax! seekm a I~cstions for the position of‘ w cad sch.&hip recipients. Direct public rebtlans. Football Fc.&il &h effective August 15.1966. to fundmirIng and promotional activities. Or institutc B new f&Ii program at the NCAA anhing and direcdn~ summer SF& cam DitiJlian Ill member in~dtuUon. CtualiRcshons: 9or women’s gymnastics on campus Quail .PI As&bmt Fndball Cuxh. Western Illinois Bachelor’s degree required: Master’s degree cations arc collegiate gymnasdcs coachm Unfveniry at Mxomb. Illinois. II) accepting referred. Coachin experience requned upcrience Competence and ability in fun % iications for the position of Assistant ?h e candidate will 1 emonstmtc knuwkdge raising and Public rebtlons. Carnmlrment to Coach. This is a full-Ume. 12.month of the game and recruih NC4A tuks will a respondtslity for adhering to ail rules and Quallfrcatibns: Bachelor’s degree, k followed. Teaching wllT k rqured. The rwulatfons d MSU. the Big Ten Conference is 9” peerred. $dkge expenence RrS year wll k u& solely for recrutig require$. elponubiiities tncludc caaching nudmtathkbs vlth a competlbon schedule See The Marker, page 19 TIIE NCAA NEWS/Febnrary 10, I#)8 19 i=kdd R-@arna (aul PoJaan). A full-Urn.? Ianhips are avallabk for vie 198788 aced& Head Football Conch. ti 33, Al heny Ubmcnb-SeekI DMsiOionlteams SIbon open m Kansas Ulll~ Adlkhc mk FL Ass~stan&~ip lncludetuldon wat~er College. Meadvilk, Pennsylwnia 16339 Atle for ,-hl&,M&, Clsruuc. 3 wemkr 2526. FE patment Must hove a bachelors degree. and .s ‘3,300 stipend. Interested students ghcny College is (I” Equal Opportunity Em. 1908. Guarantee. Contact Vakrie Goodwin Three jyars’ coaching -GM. r should ap#y Immedkwty For rno~ Informs ptoyer Calkn.UnlnnltydOkhhoma.at405/325. The Market lcadcrs ,p and 1 rhorough knowted e of tion contact Dirntor d Admissions, United CimduN-~ svsibblelnfmtball. 8321 back and field and cross cwn Pmfer end StatsspOrtsAcode .C!+wAcc&mqDriw. men’s and women’s bsskctball. baseball. Mm’s I3mddhL St Peter’s College is seek coaching experience .st the co k~iate level Daphne. Alabama 35.X toll free l&O/ men’s and wxnen’s track and cmss cour~try, m three Drvls~on I teams for Annual Bsskel Continuedfrom page 18 Send resume to: Richard Konrem. hvlaant 26 8772. The Academy accprs student softball. volleybnll. wmen‘s tennis. athktlc ba4 I Classic. December 2 3. IQ80 For further Athletic Director, Kansas Univenity Athletic regardless d ruce. rekglon. rrer nge or “a training. and arhlclic adminlsbabon. Assist lnfomuruon contact: Kiln Noran. 201/915 and tie NCAA. Deadl!ne for women’s Ba&&all East Carolina University *p?g Depanmcnr. Alkn Field House. Lamnce. tionsl origin. antshIp Include tulhon wawer and stipend. IS seelung two Dinwon I teams for annual 9105 March7, IQ69 Scndktterofa Kansas 66045. Application Deadline: 590 Sbpend depends upon score made on the II mlnimum d three references la: Douglas lady Pirate Classic, December 2nd and 3rd. wornen* Bash- Arkana state seek.5 pm. Friday. Februaly 19. EO/AAE. Cndruhm-AIftkUcTlha. Avatla. Graduate Record Exam. Masmum stipend is one team for D,al Classic. December 2 W. Weaver. Dirvztor of Avlletics. Michigan bk: September lQB6. Posibon to assist in 1900. For funher lnformslan contact. Row soup %.CCCt a year. Ser,d ktter d @ic&.n and Thompon or Pat Plemon. Ql9/757.S364 3. 1953 Guarantee, toum.sme”t banquet State University 218 Jenison Field House. resume to’ Tynes Hlldebrand. Athletic Field. ub-‘s BeddhdL Dwmon I team(n) are ifts and rest weather! Contac(: Maura East Lansing. mchlgan 46624~1025. MSL! is house. Northwestern %te Universi an Afknative Actmn/Equal Opportunity Natchi ?I cHugh. 68219656387 Volleyball sports. lncludlng footbdl. NATA cei%fled or toches. LA 71497 or call, 318/357. xi‘4 59. Institution. wddr,gtowsrdccrUfitification Wakrdhrition Womc& VoIe+U, Dtwf&n I. Illinois State and fees and s cash stipend. Pkase submit -AmbtmtfuFldd~/l-musa of Notre Dame in Philadelphia for the 1 seeks are team to attend our four team for the IQ8689 scadcmlc yew Assistantshi Herd wnnm’s wkybdl Comch/M- resume and three letters d rderrnce to. Tom 09 season. Dates .sre December 29 and 30. If tournament on September 23-24.1988 Gus East Carolma Unwersi~, Greenville, NC includes a tulbon waver and a $3S00 sUpn s interested contact Jim Foster at 215107% rantees available. Contact. Julie Morgan. Kaminski. Head Athletic Trainer. McLsne Bachelor’s d me required with plarng ex Swimming lncludestwching in service and prdessslonal Athktk Center, Alfred University, Alfred, New 7453. 309/4368461. pnencc at co9 lege kvcl or coaching expend Yoh14802. ence Respondbllities include asslsbng the Hud Swimming Ccssch. Qualifw&ons: head coach with all phases of the field ha Bachelor’s degree with cowling experience key/lacrosse pr ram. Send applications I” college, pre schools or National AAU. and resume to 3 won Goldbrenner, Head Must possess B emonstmted ability to direct Field Hc&ey tacrosseC~ch.Trenton state ASSISTANT FO(TTBALL COACH swim prqram, ablllty to recruls leach and College Athetic( Depnnmcnt. Pennin ton handle young men. Respons~billUes. Cam Rasd. CN 4700. Trenton, New Jersey o&o pkte resporrsibilii for cwching. recruiting Responsibilities include planning and operation of the varsity An EO/AA em c ECU encour es quaI 4700 Equal Opportunity/AffirmaUve A&on and related duties m the men’s intercollegiate Employer program under the direction of the head football coach, serving mmprogram~thcUnln~dTcnn-. ified women anTT mmonbes. Fe 7 cml law of Appointment Tw&emonth. regular requires proper documentation of employa as offensive or defensive coach, coaching, recruiting, possibly xi me position. Salary: Commensurate bilii and idcnbty pwar to final considentfan. teaching Health and Physical Education service courses, and with experience and abrlii. Miscellaneous coaching in a sport other than football (wrestling or lacrosse). Orange Cam Applicabon Deodlinc Febrw OmngcBwl Inkms. The Bawl Physical Education August 16. 1908 Send resume and three m&tee is lookng for Interns to work I” the Master’s Degree in appropriate field required. Preference will my 20. lQB6. The Untwsiry d Tenneswc. lettersdraommendadanto. K&nH.Gllson. Orange Bowl Committee ticket &kc. The Kru~lk. does not discrimwate on the basis job would mvotue t&et mles and promotwan be given to those with coaching experience at the college level d race, se& cdar, rellglan, Muonal orrgin. FvlCllmtaur.mdrhCURypoglanstth~ assrsb”t or adote rdessor kvel corl% 0s well .ss general office work Anyone intw in football along with a background in another sport, such as e. handup. or veteran status in pmvieon eated m applyng can mk to the: Orange 2 educational ofz+zaltunitles or emptoyment bining tcahing in UK R PE department and wrestling or lacrosse. Candidates must be able to function head cmch of the intercollegiate men’s Grdrvh Assbtant/Athkdc ltdna Respan Bowl Committee, PO. Box 350748, Miami sibiliies: Work under Head Athl&c Trainer basketb$l,p~ogr~m. Begm August 1998. Ronds33135orcallStcpha~ieMaysst305) effectively in the context of a liberal arts college. Responab, ,bes mclude texhlng cburses 642 1515. Monday thru Fridq. 9 s.m. to 5 selected from the following: kinesidcgy, Starting date for position is April 4, 1988. Tennis athletic tminirq, hical fkwss and lifebme sports, measurement and evduation. tesch~ ing and coaching metbods. Addltlond dutks Applications, along with vitae and three letters of reference, irtclude dire&ng rhe mm’s basketbsll pro should be sent to Mr. Robert E. Rosencrans, Wittenberg Williims College invites a ram, rarultlng withm NC4A Division Ill and Request a plicatlons from Dear! Robert pcmbon d Head Conch Gdti AssMmts Allegheny College II A dwest Conference guidelines, and auum~ -king mduate a&tint. to help cmch Baugh. Co+P d HPERtA. Eastern Kent University, P.O. Box 720, Springfield, OH 45501. and Squash. Rcsponsiblllties. Coxh the mg other Cornell College fauky mp6nsrbil. Unwers~ty. Richmond. KY 404750934. wornens varsity tenms and squash teams the fw t%a II team and be respanslblc In tries and administr&ve duties assigned by andhra~a/sportssa~ned tyulesthktic Application deadline is February 19, 1988. and assulrt rn the administrstion of these the &kUc director. or .s second coaching pmgmms.Teachphysicaleduc&.nxUV#xs director Assistantship till carry a tuition assignment conslstmt with the needs d the w&w to quaIlfled candkistes in a master of and take leadership in the training d ysrcal cdl c and capabikbes d tie candidate. An affirmative action, equal opportunity employer educauan I- n for the ,.c!&f educabon program. a sr$end srzd housing Qua11Yl cabms tnclude .s minimum da mss~ accommodations The positions are ten tenms and sqwsh Qualifications: Card s teis &gree in physical educsUon, succcsful Open Dates should have a bsccabumste degree (cd. months In duration beginning Au ust 1. experience in teachlg and cwching,at the vanced degree preferred), college conching 1986. and maybe renewed. Inter-est&and~ secon~c.rcd~~l.andc:omm~tment or comparable uperience. Appointment dates please forward B resume to Peter Vaas. to mC M YCS d wis~on Ill athldics and a The appintmcnt will be st the iwtructor or assisb”t prdesmr level vim either .s c.nC~or llbernl ati college Salary commensur&e v&h degree Md w@mce. Send I&r d thmeycar initial contract The sabry will be HEAD COACH applic&on. complete ti. transcnpt and commns”rate wirh qusltfic~bans and upe thme lettol d recommendation to’ Steve WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Miller, Athlebc Director. Cornell College, HEAD MEN’S BASKETBALL COACH & WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC This is a full-time appointment in the Department of Athletics and Recreation. The University of the Pacific invites applications for the position Res nsibiliies: Organize, manage and coach women’s Opportunity/Mfrrr&w Actlon Employer. Graduate Assistant of Head Men’s Basketball Coach. The Head Coach is respon- bas r etball and women’s volleyball. Recruit student-athletes sible for all aspects of managing and coaching a Division I team; for these programs. Teach a limited number of Physical Track & Field Gmduate Assklmbblpa. Master's Degree hiring and supervision of assistant coaches; recruiting, condi- Education courses. Perform administrative duties as assigned tioning and training team members; fund-raising, budget by the Director of Athletics and Recreation. preparation, and scheduling, with the approval of the Director Qualiiations: Demonstrated successful coaching experience of Athletics; developing and maintaining positive internal and in both basketball and volleyball; Div. III preference; master’s external public relations; and compliance with NCAA, PCAA de ree preferred. %a - Commensurate with experience and ualifications. DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Conference and University of the Pacific and Deparhrnent rules and regulations. Ap5. Kation Deadline: Friday, February 26.1 &3. BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY invites nominarions and applications for the Application Procedure: Send resume, three letters of recom- positron of Dtrector of Athletics. The Director is responsible for over- Candidates must possess a bachelor’s degree, and graduate mendation, and records of coaching and teaching experience srght of a protessronal and wpport staff of 40, campus athletic degrees are desirable. In addition to having a thorough to: Rich Agness, Director of Athletics, PO. Box 599, Lawrence facilities, and all men’s and women’s athletic programmrng other understanding and appreciation of an academic irustitution, University, Appleton, Wisconsin 54912. than club sports. Bucknell participates in 23 mtercollegrate sports candidatesaLoShould~~s~o~~ti~,~t~~~, (DIV. IAA) while maintaining physical education instruction and an communication and promotin &lls, knowledge of NCAA LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY extensive Intramural and recreational sports program. The Unrver- rules and regulations governing intercollegiate athletics. siry is commrtted to the concept of the “scholar-athlete” and prac- An Equal Opportunity Employer rices a need-based approach to financial aid for all srudenrs. Salary for the position will be commensurate with experience Preference wrll be grven to rndrviduals with prior experrence rn and ability. Starting date will be determined with the successti the management of athletic programs. Excellent rnrerpersonal and candidate. leadership skills conducive 10 reductive relarionships within the department, and wrth the facu Pty, admmrstratron, and alumna. are The screening of applicants will begin immediately. Applications, essential. c;rr;r~ ioyume, and three letters of recommendation should Bucknell is a hrghly selecttve, prrmanly undergraduate, pnvate THESOUTHEFUV university with 3300 srudents locared in cenrral Pennsylvania. Dr. Carl R. Miller Lettersof applrcation, including a current resume with names and Director of Athletics CONFERENCE addresses of rhree references should be senr to: University of the Pacific Stockton, Caliiomia 95211 Judith W. Becker, Secretary Drrector of Athletics Screening Committee Equal Employment portunity/ The Southern Conference is now accepting nominations and Office of the Provosr Affirmative Action %n plow Bucknell University applications for the position of: Lewisburg, PA 17837. SUPERVISOR OF WOMEN’S A review of applications will begin on March 15, with duties 10 begin BASKETBALL OFFICIALS as soon as possible. Nominations of and applications from women COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY and members of minority groups are especially encouraged. This will be a e-time position that is new for the Southern IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK Conference. x e Supervisor will report to the Commissioner. The duties will be to build an officiating staff for a women’s BUCKNELL Columbia-Barnard Division I basketball conference, recruit, supervise, train, Women’s Athletic Consortium evaluate and assign basketball officials for all conference and non-conference games. The Supervisor is required to conduct Head Coach of Women’s Soccer an annual clinic for basketball officials, review rules and rule changes, supervise the instruction of mechanics of basketball DARTMOUTH COLLEGE Qualifications: Bachelor’s Degree/prefer Master’s Degree; officiating and generate periodic bulletins on rules interpreta- previous successful coaching experience on the college or tions, etc. university level referred; demonstrated abilities in terms of Assistant Coach of Football Fbglam recruiting, coat R.tng and motivating skilled athletes, adminis- Qualifications: General Duties: Responsible for teaching fwtball skills and trative and organizational ability, concern for the student- Significant Division I Women’s Basketball experience strategies; recruiting student-athletes; contributing and assist- athlete, skills in ublic relations and thorou h knowledge of desired. ing in the operation of the football rogram; and representing NCAA rules an cr regulations. Experience in PR ysical Education teaching. Superior knowledge of the rules of basketball and the Dartmouth College at college an 8 alumni functions. mechanics of basketball officiating. Responsibilities: Coaching and directing a developing Divi- QualZcations: Knowied e and understanding of football Excellent skis in the area of communications, interpersonal skills and st.ratec+ies, wig special emphasis on defensive sion I program in Women’s Soccer: Teaching; recruiting; promoting; alumni relations; fund-raising. relationships and public relations, and strong leadership background; abi~ty to communicate effectively as well as ability. recruit successfully within the ivy League philosophy of no Appointment: As soon as possible. athletic grants-in-aid and highly selective academic standards. The starting date will be July 1,1988. Salay will be commensu- Bachelor’s degree with college coaching experience preferred. Salary: Commensurate with experience. rate with background and experience. Deadline for receipt of applications is April 1, 1988. Application Deadline: Send letter of application, resume and Application: Send letter of ap lication, resume, and three references immediately to: letters of recommendation by R arch 41988, to: Interested applicants are requested to fde a resume and nominators are encouraged to contact: Buddy Teevens Ms. Barbara Leshinsky Head Coach of Football Acting Associate Director of Athleticls Dave Hart, Commissioner Dartmouth College The Southern Conference Alumni Gym Ten Woodfin Street, Suite 206 Hanover, NH 03755 Asheville, NC 28801 Columbia University is an equal opportunity The Southern Conference is an Equal educator and employer Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer. 20 THE NCAA NEWSlFebnrry 10,lSH Deacons’ Rives receives national award for project Chip Rives, the Wake Forest University football player Now that Anita Barnhill has married, begun raising a whose Santa’s Helper program has been chronicled in this family and run her own business,the 30-year-old freshman at space, is one of Sports Illustrated’s eight sportsmen and St. Andrews Presbyterian College is wearing another uni- sportswomen of the year for 1987.He and the other honorees form-as the starting center on the school’s women’s recently met with President Reagan. basketball team. “President Reagan told us that what we were doing was “I played summer-league softball with (St. Andrews typically American, that only here could the private sector women’s basketball and softball coach) Marcy Maurer, and show compassion to the needy,” Rives said. “For me, what I started helping her by running the clock at St. Andrews made me feel best was being honored alongside such games (during the 1986-87 season),” Barnhill said. At prominent athletes. I was honored that my efforts would be Maurer’s urging-and more than 10years after she’d been a compared with theirs. four-time all-conference player at Maxton (North Carolina) “The other honorees made me feel very special and very High School ~ Bamhill applied to St. Andrews, was accepted, welcome,” Rives added, “even though I was not a famous and has returned to classes and the basketball floor. athlete.” Other honorees included professional golfer Patty “Anita’s strongest assetis her intelligence on the floor,“said Sheehan, Atlanta Braves star Dale Murphy, pro basketball Maurer. “She has the great ability to find the open person player and Villanova University alumnus Rory Sparrow, Chip Rives AnHs Barnhill and get the ball to her. And she is very strong inside. She hockey player Bob Bourne, football star Reggie Williams, been applied without success,officials from the two schools works just as hard as anyone else on the team.” and track athletes Kip Keino and Judi Brown King. agreed that the floor was too dangerous to use. “I don’t think age is a factor in athletics,” Barnhill added. Rives’ Santa’s Helper program, in only its second year, “Sure we’re embarrassed,” said Tim Murphy, general “If you stay in shape, you can remain active and competitive raised more than $5,000 in the Winston-Salem, North manager of the coliseum. “But this was an honest mistake, in sports for a long time.” And, she probably should have Carolina, area, which was used to buy Christmas toys for and it’s a mistake we won’t make again.” added, on more than one field. After basketball, Barnhill will distribution to more than 100 needy families. find a spot waiting on the women’s softball team. Having completed his athletics eligibility last fall as a fifth- How Come You Never Hear About These? Department: year senior and starting fullback for Wake Forest, Rives Here are more academic notes supplied to The NCAA News University of Oklahoma alumnus Waymon Tisdale, who is currently is completing his first year as a full-time graduate by member schools: active in drug- and alcohol-education programs as a member student in the school’s MBA program. Student-athletes from Augustana College (South Dakota) of the National Basketball Association’s Indiana Pacers, was made up more than 12 percent of the school’s dean’s list honored February 4 by First Lady Nancy Reagan as part of Terre Haute, Indiana, dentist Carl R. McKee has authored “Just Say No” night in I I NBA cities. Mrs. Reagan attended a book of trivia on the men’s basketball program at Indiana a meeting of “Tisdale’s Team,” a group of high school University, Bloomington. “Indiana University Basketball Briefly in the News students. Trivia” had an initial press run of 10,200copies, which sold “I know what kind of pressure is put on kids to use drugs,” out before Christmas shortly after they arrived in book- Tisdale said. “I have a little daughter, and I don’t want her to stores. selections last fall. In all, 56 student-athletes compiled grade- be faced with these kinds of decisions when she gets older. If “I’m sure there are people more qualified than I was to point averagesof 3.300 (4.000 scale) or better. Included were even one kid doesn’t use drugs (as a result of “Tisdale’s write the book,” McKee told the Associated Press. “In fact, 1 a pair of two-sport athletes- Mike Murphy (football and Team”), the entire program is a success. wasn’t even sure 1 wanted to tackle the book. track) and Darla Wienk (basketball and softball). “We have a lot of fun,” he said of the program. “It’s not “But as 1 got more into the research, the more fun 1 had. Three student-athletes with perfect (4.000) GPAs topped a about scaring (kids) off drugs. It’s about having a good time It turned out to be a labor of love for me.” group of 65 Northeast Louisiana University athletes who without drugs. They love to beat me at free throws (those were named to the fall academic honor roll. Thirteen varsity who do get free T-shirts). 1 owe a lot of T-shirts.” Trivia Time: This week’s brain teaser comes from McKee’s teams were representedby the classroom achievers, including Indiana-hoops trivia compilation- Who was the youngest I8 members of the Indian football team. Texas A&M University’s board of regents has named IU coach to win a national championship? Answer later. At Washington and Lee University, 48 studem-athletes Aggie head football coach Jackie Sherrill a full professor of were named to the fall 1987 academic-athletic honor roll, athletics, with tenure. Speaking of trivia, writers for the Richmond (Virginia) which was established a year earlier. To qualify, students need “There are very few head coaches in the nation with News Leader called incidents that forced postponement of a at least a 3.500 GPA (4.000 scale) while participating on a tenure,” Sherrill told Houston Chronicle sportswriter Jerry January 14 Sun Belt Conference game between Virginia varsity team. At least 45 Washington and Lee student- Wizig, “and 1 am flattered to be held in this regard by Texas Commonwealth University and Jacksonville University “a athletes have qualified for selection in every term since the A&M.” Other coaches with tenure include the University of Trivial Pursuit question waiting to happen.” program was established. Nebraska, Lincoln’s, Tom Osborne and Pennsylvania State Seems that maintenance workers at the Richmond Coli- University’s Joe Paterno. seum, where the contest was scheduled, applied a special Trivia Answer: Indiana coach Branch McCracken was 32 buffing compound around the perimeter of the playing floor when his 1940 Hoosier team defeated Springfield College Closing Comment: University of Kansas men’s basketball to shine it up for TV. Unfortunately, you might say those (4824), Duquesne University (39-30) and the University of coach Larry Brown recently offered a unique insight into the workers slipped up. Kansas (6042) and won the second National Collegiate view he gets from the Jayhawk bench: What they put down was a compound intended for use on Basketball Championship. The eight-team tournament was “The most frustrating thing in the world is to seefear in a portable floors going into long-term storage-it’s slow- hosted by Northwestern University and also featured teams kid’s face when he steps up to the (foul) line, or when he gets drying; hard to remove, and very, very slippery. By game from Rice University, the University of Southern California, the ball in crucial situations or has to bring it up against time, after everything from resin to a special detergent had the University of Colorado and Western Kentucky University. pressure. That should be the most exciting time.” Alabama indictment’s terminology Calendar February I O-11 Presidents Commission Executive Committee. Greenbelt. mav be used in Bloom’s dfe ense Maryland (with Administrative Committee February 11) An attzrney for sports agent said Bloom’s attorney, M. L. “Mike” this to be an employeeemployer February 11-12 ResearchCommittee, site to be determined Lloyd Bloom said he may use an Trope of Los Angeles. =. . . If it is relationship,” Sloan said. “I’m really February IS-16 Committee on Competitive Safeguards and Medical As- Alabama grand jury’s terminology indeed an employeeemployer rela- surprised. I don’t know why they pects of Sports, Kansas City, Missouri to help Bloom’s defense against tionship, it means the state is saying would use words that would dilute February 15-18 Division II Football Committee, Kansas City, Missouri criminal charges stemming from his the athlete is receiving compensa- the validity of the indictment. I February 16-19 Division II Women’s Volleyball Committee, Kansas City, dealings with college athletes. tion; and if he is receiving compen- don’t understand their rationale.” Missouri A grand jury in Tuscaloosa sation, he is a professional who has NCAA President Wilford S. Bai- February 17-19 Committee on Women’s Athletics, Kansas City, Missouri County, Alabama, indicted Bloom not breached any rules or laws in ley, an Auburn University professor, February 22-25 Field Hockey Committee, Kansas City, Missouri and Norby Walters, both of World dealing with an agent.” said, “Based on my experience, I February 23 Communications Committee, Kansas City, Missouri February 23-24 Rules Interpretations Seminar, Kansas City, Missouri Sports and Entertainment Inc., for Trope commented in an interview certainly would not consider the their dealings with former University athletes as employees. There are an February 26 Ad Hoc Committee on the National Forum, Atlanta, with The Atlanta Constitution, pub- Georgia of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, basketball lished February 4. awful lot of financial and legal player Derrick McKey. The indict- ramifications to such a distinction. 1 February 25-26 Special Committee on Deregulation and Rules Simplifica- The attorney said he would sub- cannot agree with that.” tion, Austin, Texas ment said, among other things, that March 34 Academic RequirementsCommittee, San Francisco, Cali- the agent “did confer or offer to poena Alabama and NCAA officials Walters and Bloom were charged to testify for Bloom if necessary. fornia confer a benefit upon an employee with the same three misdemeanor March 3-5 National Youth Sports Program National Workshop, without the consent of the.. . em- Alabama athletics director Steve counts returned earlier against Sloan said he was surprised to see Washington, D.C. ployef former Atlanta sports agent Jim March 1l-13 Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, Kansas City, “I find it extremely interesting that terminology used in the indict- Abernethy for his dealings with ment against Walters and Bloom. Missouri that there are references to this former Auburn University football March 30-31 Committee on Review and Planning, KansasCity, Missouri employee-employer relationship,” *We definitely do not consider star Kevin Porter. March 30-April I Women’sBasketball RulesCommittee, Seattle,Washington April 4-6 Men’s Basketball Rules Committee, KansasCity, Missouri April 6-7 Presidents Commission, Atlanta, Georgia Coach, school reach a partial settlement April 11-14 Division II Football Committee, Kansas City, Missouri Attorneys for West Texas State interim coach ma; be appointed, external affairs, announced Kelly’s April 18-20 Council, Washington, D.C. University and former football said Kelly’s attorney, Jim Bob dismissal January 29, saying, “major April 18-21 Division I-AA Football Committee, KansasCity, Missouri coach Bill Kelly have announced a Brown. Under the settlement, the philosophical differences between April 22-24 Committee on Infractions, Kansas City, Missouri partial settlement over his dismissal, university may not hire a new coach coach Kelly and the university are April 24-28 Wrestling Committee, Kansas City, Missouri and said they will seek a statejudge ’s until the case is resolved by the such that an effective and compati- May 1 Divisions I, II and III Championships Committees, Kansas opinion in the matter. court and the university’s board of ble working relationship is no longer City, Missouri Kelly will be paid his $4,000 regents, the Associated Press re- possible.” May 1-5 Men’s and Women’s Swimming Committee, Lake Tahoe, monthly salary through January ported. Attorneys for both sides asked California 1990and will be allowed to teach at State District Judge David Glea- the court to rule on whether Kelly is May 2-3 Executive Committee, Kansas City, Missouri the university while seeking em- son will be asked to determine entitled to due process as a faculty May 9-12 Men’s Ice Hockey Committee, Kansas City, Missouri ployment. whether Kelly’s dismissal was or nonfaculty member, and whether May 31-June 3 Men’s Gymnastics Committee, Kansas City, Missouri Kelly will no longer serve as the proper, attorneys said. Kelly may be reassigned while still May 3 I -June 3 Men’s and Women’s Tennis Committee, Kansas City, university’s head coach, and an Bruce Grimes, vice-president for at the university. Missouri