Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association March 4,1992, Volume 29 Number 10 Coaches certification procedures distributed Conference commissioners have received materials related voting summary that appeared in the January 15 issue of The Complete certification procedures published to the NCAA coaches certification program. I I NCAA News and the listing of legislative proposals and A package mailed February 28 included materials for Complete procedures relating to the administration of the interpretations to he incorporated in the 1992-93 NCAA administering certification examinations, along with appro- NCAA coaches certification program are provided in this Manual. The test may be given at any time after the materials priate forms and a copy of the certification procedures issue of The NCAA News. Pege 18. are received~ approved by the NCAA Council. Three separate examinations -one for basketball, one for The certification program is being administered under the reviewed by Division I conferences before the January football and one for all other sports-will be administered. provisions of Bylaw 11.5, which was adopted at the 1991 Council meetmg. The format will be true/false and multiple choice. The Convention. Effective August I, no coach of a Division I The Council then reviewed the documents and asked the football and basketball exams have 40 questions. The other sport may contact or evaluate a prospective student-athlete Administrative Committee to review the recommended has 3h. off campus unless hc or she has met the certification passing score, which was set at 80. Recruiting legislation contained in NCAA Bylaw I3 will standards. The procedures provide the guidelines under which the bc covered, along with additional legislation that directly A coaches certification task force surveyed the Division I examinations will be conducted. In particular, the exam will relates to the recruitment of student-athletes (for example, membership about the program last fall and received about he a timed, open-book test in which participants will bc Bylaw 14.3, which pertains to freshman eligibility). 700 responses. With that information, the task force developed permitted to use copies of the NCAA Manual, the Official Division II and III institutions with snorts in Division I are a draft of the procedures and the examination, which was Notice of the 1992 NCAA Convention, the 1992 Convention responsible for testing the appropriate coaches. Success stories light the way for women’s basketball By Ronald D. Mott I he NCAA News Staff

Elementary and secondary students. Retired workers. Families with sevcralchildren, particularly girls. Collectively, those groups may help push women’s college basketball over a perception hump that it has been lighting for years: that is the game can’t survive at the gate. For years, women’s basketball attendance has struggled in the shadow of the men’s game. But in certain parts of the country and on isolated cam- . puscs, women’s basketball has developed large, faithful followings. That success has resulted in more ink in daily sports sections, more air time on local and regional cable telecasts, and ultimately, more fans at the turnstiles. But how does a women’s basketball program with little or no following develop the kind of atmosphere that would warrant a live television broadcast for a regularseason game? How does a program go from no fan support at all to stuffing an The women’s basketball team at the Unlverslfy of Tennessee, Knoxville, has developed one of the nation’s fargesf arena with 14,500 frenried fans, as was the case followings. Here, Lady Vol fans suppo~? their team at the 1990 championship. See Suc~c~essstorks, puge I9 Damages 1 11 1 In the News Ground rules are set to be allowed for trial on Nevada law in Title IX LegWUveAWM8nce . . . . . 2 Bwketblvl/sw!9 _...... 11 No counterclaims against the Fischer. By Michael Scott and Comment . . . . . , ...... 4 Rn&rFourtMets ...... 18 NCAA will he considered when the Attorneys for Tarkanian had filed Judith Jurin Semo Cha~lps pwhvs. 8 The Ma&et.. _ . . .21 Association’s suit against a Nevada a counterclaim against the NCAA law is considered March 13, U.S. in which they carged that the Asso- In a decision that significantly District Judge Howard McKibben ciation had ruined the coach’s career expands the remedies available to has ruled. by selectively enforcing its rules plaintiffs who allege sex discrimina- Plan review in progress The NCAA’s case challenges a against him and his programs since tion under Title IX, the U.S. Su- Although directors of athletics at subcommittee of the Special Advii Nevada law that requires the Asso- the early 1970s. when he was coach preme Court ruled last week that a Division 1 member institutions have sory Committee to Review Recom- ciation to follow judicialllike due at California State University, Long Title IX plaintiff may recover mone- received a form requesting informa- mendations Regarding Distribution process procedures in conducting Beach. tary damages for intentional viola- tion for the grants-maid portion of of Revenues will meet in April to its enforcement program in that Tarkanian last year agreed to tions of the statute. the revenue-distribution plan, the discuss the broad-based component. state. resign at the conclusion of the I99 I - The decision came in Franklin v. broad-based component of the plan That component also includes the McKibben discussed the ground 92 season, but the coach recently Gwinnett County Public Schools, is under review. sports-sponsorship fund rules for the trial during a status said he has changed his mind and in which a former high-school stu- The form and a cover memoran conference with NCAA lawyers and plans to return as Nevada-Las Vegas The subcommittee will pass its dent claimed that she had been dum (dated February 21) from As- attorneys for the defendants, in- coach next season. Nevada-Las Ve- recommendations along to the reve- subjected to verbal and physical sociate Executive Director I*ouis .I. cluding University of Nevada, Las gas President Robert Maxson has nue-distribution committee. If the sexual harassment by a sports Spry set in motion the process to Vegas, men’s basketball coach Jerry said that Tarkanian’s resignation full committee recommends altering coach/ teacher employed by the distribute money from the grants- Tarkanian. During the February 2X still stands, and the board of regents the plan, the changes must be ap- school district. in-aid portion of the plan, which conference, McKibben ruled that has backed the president’s right to proved by the NCAA Executive She further alleged that school allocates funds from the NCAA’s the University of Nevada board of oversee university personnel niatt Committee at its May 3-S meeting. officials were aware of the harass- sevenvcar. $I billion contract with regents will remain as a defendant ters. ment but did nothing to stop it and CBS.’ ’ The 1991-92 rcvcnue plan will in the case. Other defendants arc In another development involving discouraged her from pressing crim- At present, $21 million in grants- distribute $75,450,000 to member assistant coach Tim Grgurich, Nevada-Las Vegas, players on the inal charges. The lower court had in-aid funds are scheduled to be confcrcnces and independent insti- former assistant coach Ron Ganulin Nevada-Las Vegas team were re- See lhmqges. pqge 16 distributed August 28. However, a tutions. and former academic adviser Shelley See Ground rub. pqy I7 2 THE NCAA NEWS/March 4.1992

Volleyball committee adopts plan Comfnuni~ service to enhance sport’s national growth The Division I Women’s Volley- Rider student-athletes denounce drugs, alcohol ball Committee has developed a A group of Rider College student-athlrtcs is taking time to warn area three-year plan that it hopes will high-school students of the harmful KffKcts of drug and alcohol ahuse. further enhance the growth of the In other actions at its recent meeting, the Division I Women’s “As NCAA Division I athlKtes, thert: are considerable demands placed sport on a national level. Volleyball Committee: 011 these students, both academically and athlKtically,“said Vi IJdy, Rider’s At its annual meeting February l Awarded automatic qualification to lhconferences~ the: AtIan- associate director ot athletics. “They receive no credit hours or financial 25-29 in Albuquerque, New Mexico, tic Coast, Big East, Big Eight, Big Ten, Big Sky, Big West, Circat rcimhursement (for speaking). They are simply very caring pcoplc who the committer examined a proposal Midwest, Metropolitan Collegiate Athletic, Mid-American Athletic, have survived the pressures 01 high school and arc reaching out to help that would realign geographical re- Midwestern Collegiate, Pacific-IO, Southeastern, Southwest Athktic, others through a diflicult tlmr.” gions and provide for a national Sun Belt, West Coast and Western Athletic. The Great Midwest, Sun seeding process. Belt and Midwestern were awardKd automatic qualification for the Baseball players put on hair nets, aprons “ThK intent (of the proposal) is to first time. Missouri Southern State Collrge baseball student-athletes participated recognize thK continued growth of l Voted to recommend to the NCAA Executive Committee use of in the American Red Cross’s annual Super Bowl Sunday pi77a fund-raiser balance in the: sport of volley- the Ratings Percentage Index (RPI) as a factor in selecting teams lor January 25. Lion players have worked with the Red Cross in the event sincr ball (and) to ensure that the sport the championship. 1989. continues to grow on a nationwide l Agreed to continue with the rally-scoring system, whereby each ThK players exchanged their bats and gloves for hair nets and aprons in basis,” said committee chair Chris- nondeciding game IS scored in the traditional manner of awarding taking their places on the pirra-making assembly line. Once the finished tint W. Hoyles, Pacific-IO ConfKr- points to the serving team only and requires a two-point victory with products were pulled from thK oven, they were wrapped and sold to a ence assistant commissioner. Hoylcs no cap on scoring. The deciding game would he scored with the hungry line of patrons who ordcrcd the $7 and $8, l2-inch pirs. added that the committee will survey “rally~point” scoring system, in which either team can score on a ProCKKdS from the salt of the pi77as went to the Red Cross’general fund, the mcmbcrship for input on the serve; however, thcrc is still no scoring cap in that game and a two- which supports scrvicc to military families and veterans in the Jophn, proposal. point victory still is required. Missouri. arca. ‘l’hc Ked Cross also purchases CPR cquipmcnt and The plan, which the committee l Rccommcndcd to the Fxecutive Committee that the University textbooks for its safety services department. hopes to enact for the 1994 cham of Wisconsin, Madison, be selectKd as host of the 1993 championship. pionship, would increase from four l Agreed to work with conlerenccs to develop acore of linejudges St. Louis helps hungry, homeless for use in championship competition. to eight the number of geographical The St. Louis lfniversity men’s basketball team and Operation Food regions in Division I womrn’s vol- Search, a nonprofit corporation in the St. L,ouis, Missouri, area, joined leyball. It also would provide for a national seeding for the top four four regions Mideast, Northwest. forces February I5 when the Bilhkcns faced the llniverslty of Cincinnati at teams to he seeded nationally rather teams, the committee believes. South and West. Teams arc seeded thr St. Louis Arena. than regionally. ThK result would bc llndcr the current format, at least for the championship based upon Fans who donated three or more cans of nonpcrishablc food items greater regional representation and one team is selectrd from each of regional rankings. recrivcd $5 discounts toward the purchase of $10 seats at the game. Deborah A. Yow, director of athletics at St. I.ouis, said recognizing the efforts of groups like Operation Food Search is important. “Addressing the Eligibility clearinghouse nearer reality problems of the homeless and the hungry in this country is one of the major social issues of these times.” Yow said. “Operation Food Search provides a An NCAA Council subcommit The subcommittee is working to tion, the suhcommittcc would rem service utilired by many in the (St. Louis) mrtropolitan area. St. Louis tee studying the idea of establishing distribute thr RFP by March IX. quest that legislation authorizing University athletics is plcased to help in any way that we can.” an Initial-rligibility clcaringhousc Creation of the RFP was ap- the establishment of the clearing- has taken another step toward suh- proved in January by the Council, house be delayed. Baseball program helps clean highways mitting a proposal for consideration which also approved the subcorn- As now envisioned, the clKaring- at the 1993 c‘onvention. mittec’s plan to present proposed house would administer certification The Morehead State University baseball tram is participating in the Acting as the result 01 a survey legislation authorizing the estab- related to fulfillment of the Associ- natlonal Adopt A Highway Program this year. Eagles student-athletes will be in charge of litter control on a two-mile stretch of Kentucky Highway 32, last lall of Divlslons I and II member lishment oi a clearinghouse at the ation’s graduation, core-curriculum north of Morehead. lnstltutions. the NCAA Council Council’s April I3- IS meeting. and standardl&d-tKst-score rcquirc- mrnts. Its acllvlties would include SubcommltteK to Rcvicw the C‘on- The proposed legislation, which the collection and processing of ccpt of Establishing an Initial~Eligi~ would affect student-athletes enter- high-school corK-course forms, col- bility ClearinghousK is studying mg Dlvlslons I and II institutions on lege lists of recruited students, stu- establishment of a procedure that or after August I, 1994, would per- Committee notices dent cligihility request forms. would provide complctc initial- mit ~mplcmcntation of the clearing student transcripts, and SAT and cligihility certification \ervices to housK bctwccn January 1993 and those schools ACT scores. Member institutions arc invited to submit nominations to fill interim ALJ~LJSI1994. vacancies on NCAA committrcs. Nominations to fill the following vacancy Meeting FKbruary 24 in Kansas ThK \uhcommittcc plans to set a Once the clearinghouse receives must hc rKceivKd by Fannie B. Vaughan. executive assistant, in the NCAA all necessary intormation for a par- City, Missouri, the suhcommittcc May 6 dcadlinc for potential clrar- office no later than March 25, 1992. ticular student, its staff would Kval- revlewed a draft of a “rrqurst for inghousc ;rdmlnlstrattrr< to submit Division I Men’s Basketball Committee: Replacement for C. M. proposal” (RFP) document that a proposal and will meet in late uatc the high-school transcript and Newton, University of Kentucky, whose appointment to the committcr was will bc used to solicit information, May or Karly June to rcvicw rc- test-score record and issue both a madK KffKctlvK March I instead of Scptcmhcr I in order to rcpiacr Thomas including cost estimates. from po- sponscs. II thr RFP fails to product preliminary and final certification J. FrKricks, clnivercity of Dayton, dcccascd. Appointee must be from tcntial clearinghouse administrators. SLJfilclKnt alid Satisfactory informa- oplmon. Divlslon I.

Legislative Assistance 1992 Column No. 10

individual sports should apply to the sport in question; (3) in preadmission academic-testing tee: (4) advance tuition Sports Sponsorship-non-NCAA sports payment or room deposit; (5) damage deposits for dormitory In accordance with NCAA Bylaws 20.9 3.2. I (Dlvlsion I), Divisions I and II, if an institution utilircs a non-NCAA sport for sports-sponsorship purposes, student-athletes from rooms; (6) ROTC drposits for military equipment, or (7) any 20.10.3.4. I (Division II) and 20. I I .3. I I (Division Ill), thK other preenrollment fees required of prospective student- NCAA Council may approve a request from an institution to that institution arc not pcrmittcd to compctc on an outside team in that sport during thr academic year. In Division III, grantees. It should bc noted that per Bylaw 15.2.1.4. I. if the designate one sport Involving all malt teams nr mixed teams prospect Knrolls and IS awardKd financial aid covering of males and females and onr sport involving all fKmalK 11 an Institution utilizes a non-NC’AA sport for sports- sponsorship purposes. student-athlctcs from that institution institutional tees, the tees described m 15.2. I .4-(a) through teams, other than those In which the Association sponsors a (d) may be rebated as part of the institution’s regular fees. championship, to meet the applbcable division sports- arc not pcrmittrd to cornpelt: on an outside tram in that sport during thK Instltutlon’s playing season; (4) In all divisions, sponsorship critrria. During its July 3 I-August 2, 1991. Bylaw 13.1.6~limitations on the meeting, the Council dKtKrminKd that maximum-contest there are no limits on the number of student-athletes who can number of evaluations-all limitations and other playmg and practice season limitations participate on thr SamK outsldK tKam durmg the summer In Divisions I and II sports non-NCAA sports, and (5) maximum number of contests or similar to those set forth in Bylaw I7 for NCAA sports During its February 13, 1992, confKrKnce, thK NCAA dates of competition have heen established in the following should apply to any non-NCAA sport that is used for sports- lntsrpretations Committee dKtermined that an institution’s sports: (a) crew I4 contests; (h) cqucstrian ~ I5 dates of sponsorship purposes. coaching staf! member who is involved with a local sports competition; (c)judo ~~ I3 dates of competition; (d) sailing- During Its January 5, 1992, meeting. the Council deter- club (per Bylaw 13.12.2.4) during the academic year would 24 dates of competition for any individual studcntGathlKtK; mined that the following regulations should apply to non- not use one of the institution’s four evaluations for any (c) synchronized swimming 12 datrs of competition, and NCAA sports utilized for sports-sponsorship purposes: (I) prospect participating in any competition against the local (I) weight hftmg SKVell dates of competition. In Divisions I and II, the daily and weekly hour limitations team the individual coaches. ‘I‘hc committee noted that any adopted at the 1991 Convention applicable to all sports other contest obscrvcd during the academic year by the should bK applicable to any non-NCAA sport used by a Bylaw 15.2.1.4-fees and coaching staff member involving prospective StUdKnt-athlKtCS member Institution for sports-sponsorship purposes; furthrr, related expenses for prospects (c.g.. scouting future opponents for the club team) must the safety Kxcrptions set forth in Bylaws 17.02.1.2. I and Member institutions should note that in accordance with count as an Kvaluation for Kach prospect participating in the 17.02. I .2.2 should be applicable to all non-NCAA sports Bylaw 15.2.1.4, it is not permissible for an Institution to contest. currently being used for sports sponsorship, except the sport waive, pay in advance or guarantee payment of thK following of iudo, (2) thK sport of crew should be characterized as a cxpcnses for a prospcctivc student-athlete, unless such t&m sport, and Kqucstrian, judo, sailing, synchronized bcncfits generally conform to institutional policy as it applies swimming and weight lifting should be character&d as to other prospcctivc student-grantees: (I) thK institution’s individual sports In addition, regulations governing the processing fee required prior to the admissions office’s length of season, beginning of preseason practice and thK Knd evaluation of thK prospect’s application; (2) the orientation- of the srason currently being ~JSK~ in other team and CoUflSChlg tests: fKK required of all incommg freshmen; (3) thK THE NCAA NEWS/March 4.1992 3 Field Hockey Committee changes tiebreaker for championship play I‘hc NCAA Field Hockey Con- mittee. meeting in Kansas <‘ity, Missouri. February I X-2 I, changed ‘92 title site recommended its tiehreaker rule for championship play and the method of recording The Division I subcommittee 01 the NCAA Field Hockey regular-season games involving tie- C‘ommittcc has recommended to the NCAA Exccutivc <‘ommittee breakers. that Virginia (‘ommonwealth LJniversity scrvc as host for the 1992 In the past, games tied at the end championship. of regulation (two 35-minute halves) In other action>, the suhcommittcc: cxtcndcd to one full, IO-minute l &commended release of a I992 prcscason poll August 25 and a overtime period. If the game re- postseason poll after the champlonship. mained tied, a sudden-death, IO- l Kccommcndcd that the Big Ten Conference and the North minute period was played. Atlantic (‘onference receive automatic qualification to the 1992 If after the sudden-death period championship. The subcommlttcc also rcqucstcd a waiver for the Big the game still was tied, it was re- len of Bylaw 31.7 4~2, which requires that a conference conduct corded as a tlr lor NCAA cham- competition in a sport for two consecutive years to rcccive automatic pionship consideration and ranking quahllcatlon to NCAA championship play purposes, even it the participating _. teams chose to play until a wmncr It the second ovcrtimc period is In regular-season conference- was determined --such as in tour- needed, thcrc will bc a two-minute championship or tournament games naments or confcrcnce-champion- intermission between overtime peri- requiring the determination of a ship games that required a decision. ods and the teams will switch goals winner in which the score remains Effective next year for both regu- for the second overtime. tied after the two overtime periods, lar-season and NCAA champion- In NCAA championship play the final rcsuh after the tie is broken ship play. if the score is tied at the only, it the score remains tied after will be counted for NCAA cham- end of regulation, a winner will be the two sudden-death periods have pionship selection and ranking pur- Diane Guinan (right) of Washington College (Maryland) meets dctcrmined by playing up to two hccn completed, a series of penalty posts. rather than considering it a with the University of Southern Maine5 Paula Hodgdon and other 15-minute, sudden-death periods. strokes will determine the winner. tie. NCAA Field Hockey Committee member Subcommittee plans championship Division III In other actions, the NCAA Field Hockey Committee: l’hc Divisions II and 111 subcommittee of the NCAA Field Hockey Committee has made several The subcommittee also rccommenderl realigning l Requested a waiver of Bylaw 31.1.4.4 to allow the third-place recommendations to the NCAA Executive Corn- the Division 111 Mid-Atlantic and Pennsylvania games of the Divisions 1 and III championships to begin before noon mittcc pertaining to the inaugural Division 11 Field regions into North Atlantic and South Atlantic Sunday. If the waiver is granted, the Division 111subcommittee will Hockey Championship this fall. regions. Under the recommendation. request that the days of the Division 111 semifinals and final he The subcommittee: *The South Atlantic region would include Get- moved from Friday and Saturday to Saturday and Sunday. 0 Recommended that the championship game be tyrhurg Collcgc; EliTabcthtown Collcgc; Dickinson l Voted to increase the number of substitutions per game for each played Novcmbcr 8. <‘allege; Messiah Collcgc; Juniata College; Lebanon team from eight to 10. The committee also established that spectators l Rccommcnded that the institutions eligible to Valley Collcgc; Franklin and Marshall College; will not be permitted behind the goal area and must be 10 yards from compete in the championship be divided into two Widener IUniver,lty; Swarthmore <‘ol@c; lmmac- the end lint. regions and that one team be se,\ected from each ulata College; Bryn Mawr College; Cabrini Cdl~g~; l Selected Pamela Hixon of the University of Massachusetts, region. Roscmont Collcgc; Albright College; Haverford Amherst, as the committee’s rules interpreter, effective in September, The North region would include Assumption College; Moravian College; Muhlcnbcrg CdKge; when the current interpreter, Karen Shelton of the liniversity of Collcgc, Bentley College, Kccne State Collcgc, York College (Pennsylvania); Glassboro State North Carolina, Chapel Hill, leaves the committee. Long Island University/C. W. Post Campus, Uni- College; Trenton State College; Cedar Crest College; l Voted that, effective in 1994, uniform numbers must he of a color vcrsity of Massachusetts at Lowell, St. Michael’s Drew linivcrsity; Fairleigh Dickinson University, that clearly contrasts with the uniform top. Striped shirts must have College, Southern Connecticut State University, Madison; Montclair State CdKgK, and Kean Cot- the numbers superimposed on a solid-color block background. Mansfield llniversity of Pennsylvania, East Strouds- Icgc. *On financial matters, voted to recommend to the NCAA burg University of Pennsylvania and Bloomsburg @The North Atlantic region would include Sus- Executive Committee that officials’ fees be increased to %I IO per University of Pennsylvania. quchanna University, the University of Scranton, game for NCAA first- and second-round games and regionals and The South region would include Catawba C’ol- Marywood College, Lycoming College, Wilkes $125 per game for NCAA semifinal, third-place and championship Icgc, Longwood College, Pfciffer College, Bcllar- liniversity, State llnivcrsity Cokgr at Brockport, games. An increase in fees for the table official of $75 for first- and mine College, Philadelphia College of ‘I‘extiles and State IJnivcrsity College at Cortland, Hamilton second-round and regional games and $80 for semifinal, third-place Science, Millersville University of Pennsylvania, College, Hartwick College, Ithaca College, Man- and championship games also will be recommended. Additionally, Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania, Kut7town hattanville College, State University College at the committee recommended that a stipend of $500 be paid to the IJniversity of Pennsylvania, Slippery Rock llniver- Onconta, State University College at Oswcgo, individual who compiles the officials’ evaluations. sity of Pennsylvania and Lock Haven IJnivcrsity of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, University of *Voted to increase the minimum ticket prices for first- and Pennsylvania. Rochester, Skidmore C‘ollcgc, St. Lawrence LJrnver- second-round and regional games to $3 for adults and $2 for l Recommended a squad si7e of I9 and a traveling sity, IJnion College (NKW York), Vassar College, students. party of 24 for Division II championship play. Wells CO~IK~K and William Smith College.

1 Worldtek lists several procedures Questions/Answers to aid basketball travel arrangements party. These names may be changed As a rule, airlines will not hold Arranging travel for the Division What is the newest exhibit in the NCAA Visitors Center’? I Men’s and Women’s Basketball at any time. Plcasc indicate whether group reservations without individ- Q Championships presents Worldtek the individual in the traveling party ual names, but these procedures Travel, the NCAA’s official travel is a player, coach. athletics adminis- will enable Worldtck to provide agency, one of its toughest chal- trator, cheerleader, band member, better service to the selected institu A new duratran exhibit offering a 3hO-degree, lile-siTed pho- lenges as it works to deliver first- faculty mcmbcr, alumnus or other. tions. Institutions planning to utilize A to taken at midlield before the 1992 Rose Bowl games was unveiled February 17 for sportswriters from around the country attending class service to Association travelers. 0 Administrators should rcvicw, charters also would benefit by call- To meet these challenges, World- with members of the travchng party, ing early. the annual N<‘AA Football Forum. The photo, taken by sports photojournalist Kich Clarkson, was taken tek has devised a program that can alternatives should they have to be During the basketball champion Just before the kickoft of the game pittmg the [Jniversity of Washington save a great deal of time and mini& split up due to airline or charter ships, the institutions’ return flights against the IJnivcrsity of Michigan and gives viewers the feeling of being on mize inconvenience. availability. Some may be traveling are suh.ject to change based on the Even though institutions partici- two days hefore the game, others the field with the players. Sounds from the game also arc heard m the outcome of the games. Travel ad- pating in the basketball champion- one day bcforc or on the day of the duratran room. ministrators should be prepared to ships are not oflicially known until game. Administrators should indi- spht their travel partics and take the announcement date (March l5), cate how the party would be divided. alternate commercial flights. Char- many institutions have a reasonable l Administrators should send tcr flights, in most Instances, do not idea ahead of time that they may be those names and possible configu- offer the flexibility for time changes Calendar selcctcd. If athletics administrators rations to the Worldtek/ NCAA on return flights without substantial at a particular institution bclicvc travel center via facsimile machine cancellation or change fees. there is a strong possibility their (fax number 203/X65-2034). March IXIS DIVISION 1 Men’s Basketball Committer, Kansas City, teams will be selected, the institution Another way to assist Worldtek Any qucstlons regarding these Missouri can assist Worldtek in the following m servicing the needs of traveling proccdurcs should be directed to March 13-15 Division I Women’s Basketball Committre, Kansas City, ways: parties is by calling the NCAA Karen LaRose or Shelly Monglllo Missouri @Prior to the announcement travel center (800/243-1800, 800/ at Worldtek (800/ 243- 1800) or Keith March IS-i7 Prolcssional Sports Liaison Committee, New Orleans, date, team administrators should 243-l 723 or 203/772-0470) on selec- E. Martin at the NC-AA national Louisiana prepare a list of individuals most tion Sunday, as svon as official office (9 13/ 339-1906. extension March 2 I-22 Dlvislon 1 Men’s ICC Hockey Committrr, Kansas City, likely to be included in the traveling notice of the selection is received. 7435). Missour 4 THE NCAA NEWS/March 4,1992 Comment

Do increased standards have a racist element? Prepared students likelv to succeed ‘Universalitv worst part of new rule J J Hy Michael F. Adams “Should not these wonderful opportunities Hy Marvin C‘ohh the control of the criminal punishment to play a sport and get a collcgc education (justice) system than there are black men of On a recent trip to Washington, D.C., I go to those students who have demonstrated In the ongoing effort by the NCAA all ages enrolled in college. was greeted at my hotel by the tallest that they have the capacity to hen&t from Presidents C’ommission to reform college l l‘he unemployment rate for black males bellman I had ever seen. I asked if he had this opportunity?” athletics, legislation was passed at the re- as reported last year is more than I2 percent, played college basketball. Hc said he had Reform critics have charged that Blacks cently held 86th annual Convention that compared to less than six percent for white and told mc about the major university hc will he hit hardest by the higher standards seems well-intended on the surface but does males. had attended. because inner-city high schools are particu- not bear up under close scrutiny. These grim statistics, while highlighting However, the young man went on to say larly ill-equipped to boost the pcrlormance The Proposition 4X standards have been some of the devastating problems facing that by the time he had used up his basket- of their students. tightened with the newly passed Proposition black families in this country, also present ball eligibility, he had not progressed very The evidence to date indicates otherwise. 16, which calls not only for a minimum 700 the NCAA with more than just a business far toward a degree. After leaving school, After the Proposition 48 standards wcrc SAT score as belore. but also a 2.500 grade- decision. High-profile collcgc athletics pro- the only job he could find was a part-time imposed six years ago, the pcrcentagc of point average (4.000 scale) in I3 core courses grams typically have built their reputations position as a bellman. black athletes m Division I sports programs instead 01 the old 2.000 GPA in I I core and rich traditions on the backs of African- Therein lies the tragedy of the status quo actually went up, after an initial decline. courses. This new rule is scheduled to go American mtn. in big-time intercollegiate athletics: an insti- Let’s give our student-athlctcs and their into effect for freshman athletes entering However, the NCAA reports that while tution of higher learning using a young man high-school teachers some credit. When college after August I. 1995. white athletes graduate at a rate of 52.2 as a source of revenue and cntertainmcnt they saw that high standards were going to Given the growing public perception that percent, black athletes graduate at only a and then turning him out into the workday have to bc met to qualify for intercollegiate predominantly white universities with big- 26.6 percent rate. Considering these numbers world, totally unprepared. athletics programs, they proved themselves revenue football and basketball programs alone, simply tightening the admission stand- The problem is compounded by the fact capable of rising to the challenge. have been exploiting the athletics talents of ards with legislation such as Proposition I6 that this young man is black, as are most of College administrators who are actively academlcally underprepared black student- does not constitute legitimate reform hut the college castoffs. Turning a blind eye to trying to diversify their campuses have athletes, the NCAA certainly could benefit merely perpetuates what many see as insti- this shameful situation would amount to nothing to gain by promoting a racist from a fresh approach. After seeing the tutional racism. Of those student-athletes the worst sort of racism. admission policy. I can assure you that had results of the 1992 NCAA Convention, it is adversely affected by the legislation, 70 For that reason, I found it particularly the NCAA Presidents Commission done clear that the 44 men and women who make pcrccnt will he black. distressing to hear a racist label applied to nothing to rectify the exploitation of mar- up the Presidents Commission still don’t Certainly, raising the minimum GPA for the recently approved NCAA reforms that ginal students, state and local governments understand the nature of their current scholarship eligibility from 2.000 to 2.500 many of my fellow college and university would have acted. public relations dilemma. sends a clear message to high-school ath- presidents endorsed. Critics claim the With polls showing a high level of public One gets frustrated quickly with the letes: Better academic preparation is needed tougher requirements will keep more Blacks concern about intercollegiate sports abuses, depth and complexity of the current plight to help ensure degree completion. And than whites from going to college. politicians would have found legislation of African-American men in the 90s. The higher expectations typically produce higher While some studies have indicated that irresistible. It isn’t difficult to imagine what social and economic factors challenging performance and results. standardized tests are biased against minor- restrictive Fcdcral regulations could do to a black men in American have intensified, Realistically, though, how much more ity students. it is important to remember pastime that’s supposed to be an enjoyable resulting in statistics that are truly frighten- can we expect from already overburdened that entrance exam test scores arc basic diversion. ing and not to he ignored any longer. As inner-city public schools? The high schools minimums to ensure a minimum lcvcl of ‘1 he reforms now in place will help us reported in the August 15, 1991, issue of arc not the ones making mllllons of dollars competence that can lead to a higher cdu- create an environment where students can USA Today: in revenue from their athletics programs. cation degree. Does any serious student play sports instead of hcing athletes who l Sixty percent of African-American male With state governments constantly cutting really want to he in college before he or she struggle to become students. children are being raised by single mothers. budgets for public education, it just doesn’t is prepared for the challenge? l Forty percent of young black men in seem wise to mandate higher performance WC also should not lose sight of the f’act Mir.hwl E A tlum.~ is prtwknr o/‘Ctw w large cities do not graduate from high from high-school teachers and counselors, that the chance to attend a major university Collqe and (I nwmht~r 01’ rhtp NCAA school. especially at a time when education moneys at no cost is a valuable prile not to he Yrt~sitltwls ~‘ommission. This arriclt~ ap l Forty percent of all black adult malts are shrinking and class sire is growing. awarded lightly. As Wake Forest University peared prt,viouslv in the Ixxingron (k’tw are functionally illiterate. Possibly the most insensitive aspect of President Thomas K. Hcarn Jr. asked: tuck 1%)Herald- l.t~utkr. *There are more young black men under Sw llnivrrsalrl~~, pagt~ 5

Looking Back Never forget dignity of the players Jack Pardee, head coach Houston Oilers Five years ago The Dallas Morning News Approximately 70 percent of the presidents and chancellors “I don’t treat people the way (former University of of NCAA Division I institutions (194 of 291) had responded Alabama, Tuscaloosa, coach Paul”Bear”Bryant) did. I don’t as of March 24, 19X7, to a survey that would determine the think you could get away with that anymore. legislation to he sponsored by the Presidents Commission at “It was tough. Everything’s changed since then. In those the cntcrtainmcnt husincss in a big way with intercollegiate the NCAA’s sixth special Convention, scheduled for June days. you wcrc a sissy if’ you needed a drink of water. The athletics. So the alumni and the media put pressure on the 1987 in Dallas. The survey was being conducted for the coaches were lucky they didn’t kill all their players. We’d board of trustees, the board puts pressure on the athletics Commission’s Ad Hoc Committee on Institutional Respon- work out f’our hours, lost 25 pounds and not get a drink 01 director, and the athletics director puts pressure on the sibility, chaired by Chancellor Ira Michael Heyman of the water. I expect to get as much out of my players as he did, but coaches.” University of California, Berkeley. (The NCAA News, I go ahout It In a different way. I certainly respect their March 25, 1987) dignity.” Walter Byers Linda Darling-Hammond and Ann Lieberman Former NCAA executive director ~ Ten years ago Professors of education, Columbia University +i~rr Birmingham Post-Herald In a pretrial conference conducted March 12, 1982, in The Chronrcle of Higher Education ., ‘asp: “The corrupting, influence in intercollegiate athletics is Oklahoma City, Judge .Juan Burciaga indicated that the “What are the problems with American (standardi7cd) those inflamed, UndKVeloped alumni and boosters who have litigation attacking the NCAA’s football television policies tests’! In contrast to that in most other countries, testing in cnlargcd egos and retarded maturity who SKem to get a kick probably would come to trial in June of that year. The America is dominated by multiple-choice Instruments de- out of bribing I X-year-olds to come play for their institutions.” plaintiffs (the University of Georgia Athletic Association and signed to rank students cheaply and efficiently. lnitlally the University of Oklahoma) announced at the pretrial created to facilitate tracking and sorting of students, these conference that they would rely solely on antitrust charges in instruments wcrc not intcndcd to support or enhance their case, removing the question of property rights. (The instruction. The NCAA S& News NCAA News, March IS. 1982) “BKG~~SK of the way in which the tests are constructed, _/ they place test takers in a passive, reactive role, rather than a [ISSN C027~6170] Twenty years ago role that engages their capacities to structure tasks, produce PublIshed weekly, except bweekly m the summer. by the Natlonal l‘hc University of California, Los Angeles, won its sixth Collegiate Athletic Association. 6201 College Boulevard, Overland ideas and SOIVKproblems. ‘I hc tests thus exclude many kinds Park. Kansas 6621 l-2422 Phone 913/339-19X Subscription rate’ straight NCAA haskcthall championship March 23 and 25, of knowledge and types of pcrformanccs that we expect from $24 annually prepald, $15 annually prepald for ,un~or college and 1972, at the Los Angeles Sports Arena. I.ed by most- high school faculty members and students, $12 annually prepald for students. students and faculty at NCAA member institutions. No refunds on outstanding-player Bill Walton, the Bruins defeated the “They are inappropriate tools for many of the purposes subscnptmns Second-class postage pald at Shawnee Mtisslon. University of Louisville. 96-77, in the March 23 semifinals Kansas Address correctlons requested Postmaster send address that they are rxpected to serve, including tracking students; changes to NCAA Publlshmg. 6201 College Boulevard, Overland and Florida State University. X1-76, in the March 25 final. determining promotions, and allocating rewards and sane- Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422 (The NCAA News, March I5 and April 27, 1972) tions to students. teachers and schools.” Publisher ..TedC Tow Edltor-In-Chief ” ” P Dawd Pickle Jan Mucryk, former interim athletics director Manaama Editor .Jack L. Cooeland Cleveland State University Edw&al and Thirty years ago Advertlslng AssIstant Ronald D Mott The Sporting News The 1962 NCAA basketball championship, hosted by the The Comment sectlon of The NCAA News is offered as opimon. The University of Kentucky March 23-24, 1962, netted receipts 01 “If you don’t win. you get canned, and when your wews expressed do not necessanly represent a consensus of the $440,539. IX, with each of the finalists receiving $18.342.63 livelihood is on the lint, you better believe people do NCAA membershlp An Equal Opportumty Employer plus expenses. (1962-63 NCAA Yearbook) desperate things. Our society cxpccts our univcrsitics to hc in THE NCAA NEWS/March $1992 5 Realignment sought for II football

The NCAA Division II Football ball Championship. Athletic Conference and three inde- In other actions at its recent meeting, the NCAA Division II Committee has recommended a rca- Before last year, playoff oppo- pendents, for a total of 30 institu- Football Committee: lignmcnt that would balance the nents were selected from all remain tions in 1992. The South Atlantic ORecommended the renewal of the contract with the Shoals strength of the regions based on ing teams, with consideration given Conference will be eligible for the National Championship Committee of Florence, Alabama, to host teams’ success in the playoffs since to team strength, travel require- championship in 1993, bringing the the Division II championship. The two-year contract, which is 1980. ments, conference affiliation, ability region’s total to 38 institutions. subject to annual review and renewal, would place the title game in The committee approved the plan to host and other factors. l The West region would include Florence through 1993. The game has been played there since 1986. at its annual meeting February l7- Under the committee’s proposal, the Lone Star, Northern California I9 in Kansas City, Missouri. It is the regions would bc aligned as Athletic, Rocky Mountain Athletic l Recommended that the minimum guarantee to the NCAA for subject to approval by the Executive follows: and Western Football Conferences, hosting any Division II playoff game be $10,000. Currently, there is Committee. aThe Midwest region would in- for a total of 27 institutions in 1992. no minimum guarantee. The new alignment would place a clude the Missouri Intercollegiate aThe Northeast region would @Approved the exchange of film or videotape from previous minimum of two historically strong Athletic Association, the North Cen- include the Midwest Intercollegiate playoff games between teams scheduled to face each other in the next conferences in each of four regions: tral Intercollegiate Athletic Confer- Football Conference, the Pennsylt round of the tournament. Previously, the exchange of film or Mldwest, South, West and North- ence and four independents, for a vania State Athletic Conference videotape of playoff games was prohibited. The recommendation is east. Conferences were considered total of 23 institutions in 1992. Two and six independents, for a total of subject to approval by the Executive Committee. strong if their teams had won 50 independent institutions that have 31 institutions in 1992. One inde- l Approved the assignment of officials to games only within their percent or more of their playoff applied for Association membership pendent will leave Division II in region during the playoffs. games from 1980 through 1991. will become eligible for the cham- 1993, dropping the region’s total to The committee sought to equalize pionship in 1993, bringing the re- 30 institutions that year, but the the strength among regions because gion’s total to 25. addition of the West Virginia Inter The West and South traditionally the West, and the Northeast region a playoff format adopted in 1991 @The South region would include collegiate Athletic Conference when have been the strongest regions. was bolstei;d by the addition of the calls for teams to play only oppo- the Central Intercollegiate Athletic it becomes eligible for the cham- The Midwest was strcngthcned by Midwest Intercollegiate Football nents within their region in the first Association, the Gulf South Con- pionship in 1993 will bring the re- adding the North Central Intercol- Conference from the Midwest re- two rounds of the Division II Foot- ference, the Southern Intercollegiate gional roster to 38 institutions. legiate Athletic Conference from gion. Universality

Continued from page 4 the new legislation is its universality. By not providing an exception for historically black colleges, even fur- ther limits are placed on the educa- tional options facing young African- American high-school athletes to- day. Historically black colleges have proven to be more capable of grad- uating underprepared black studem athletes by providing an environ ment free of racism with plenty of black role models, as well as more relevant curriculum choices and teaching styles. Unfortunately, the universal nature of Proposition I6 WhenYoUke and its stricter requirements fail to take into account the important role historically black colleges play in the education of black athletes. While the NCAA Presidents Com- mission obviously is concerned with the perception of fairness among its TheVisitors We’! member institutions, the bigger pic- ture should be considered with equal opportunity for a college education more heavily weighted. If the Presidents Commission wanted to appear to be a body of great intelligence and integrity, it The f!iir!tie. would not pass the entire buck to the high schools. It instead would consider legislation that would pred- icate the number of athletics scho- larships a university is entitled to award based on the number of its student-athletes who actually have graduated. Not only would this approach create the proper sense of academic urgency and accountability in colt When your NCARteamgoes on the road, be sure to go lcge athletics departments, but the on AmericanAirlines. Becauseas the off&l airline for NCAA colleges doing the best jobs of grad- uating their athletes would be re- Championships,American offers your teamsignificant discounts warded for doing what schools are on air fares.D iscountsthat canbe usedfor travelto games, really supposed to do in .the first I..,.’ _I place: providing their students with &zetings and all other N&M-approvedtrips. And I the best educational opportunities ericanhas service to over 270destinations world- @ 4 available. wide: we cantake you prxtically anywhereyou need to go. Marvin Cobb is a.former assist- Toget your next road trip off to a fl ’ g start,call American ant athletics director at the lJni- at l-800-433-1790and mention SIAR r S9043. versity of Southern California. Football in Russia The Western Maryland College football team will become the first United States college team to play in Russia when the Green Terrors face a Russian all-star team in Mos- cow March 17.

AAU GIRLS BASKElBA AmericanAirlines” OBSERVATION TOURNAMENT 7ht! OjiizialAi~i~~~NCAA chawps High tchool (enion only. April 11 & 12,192 in Valparaiso,Indiana For mm mlormatlon. call Dan Wdleli at 219/9261%9 1- 6 THE NCAA NEWS/March 4,1992

Championships previews

Division I men’s indoor track Powerful Arkansas favored for ninth straight victory

Overview: Arkansas, eight-time defending champion, looks to be the favorite once again in the team champion- John McDonnell, head coach ship. Coach John McDonnell’s squad is strong in its usual Arkansas areas --middle distances and the jumps (long, triple and Defending champion high). Florida also could challenge and Washington State “We have a chance to win if we stay healthy. Graham should occupy its usual spot among contenders. Hood (800 meters and the mile) has a hamstring pull. It’s not serious. If he gets back, we’ll be all right. If not, it will Field: The NCAA Executive Committee has approved a be very tough.” qualifying procedure to fill the fields to a maximum of 270 John Webb, head coach student-athletes Florida Dates and sites: March 13-14 at the Hoosier Dome in “I think our team is capable of lining up and competing Indianapolis, Indiana. with most of the teams in the country. We don’t have the Results: Championships results will appear in the sure winner you would like to have, but we have a lot of kids March 18 issue of The NCAA News. who arc capable of scoring points.” Championships notes: In the eight-year reign of the John Chaplin, head coach Arkansas men, eight different teams have finished as Washington State runners-up to the Razorbacks . . .The eight titles give the We’re not going to make a Federal case out of the Razorbacks the lead in number of championships. UTEP championships, like Arkansas and Florida will. We’re is second with seven (which were won in a nine-year too old, too young and too small. I’m too old, the team is Augustin Olobia, who nipped Raghib lsmail of Notre stretch) .Gabriel Luke of Rice (400-meter dash) and too young and our school is too small. But if the other two Dame in the 55-meter dash in 1991, is a key for lstvan Bagyula of George Mason (pole vault) will attempt should happen to stumble and we have a nice day, then you Washington State to become three-time winners in their respective events. never know.”

Division III men’s indoor track Strength vs. strength to determine title Event: 1992 Division III Men’s Indoor Track Championships. Overview: Nothing new here. It will be a contest of Lincoln (Pennsylvania) sprint- Cyrus Jones, head coach ers vs. Wisconsin-La Crossc’s field-event Lincoln (Pennsylvania) competitors. Wisconsin-La Crosse has “We have to have our quarter-milers won the team championship three of the come through much better than they are past five years. I,incoln (Pennsylvania) now. Our I .600-meter relay team is doing won in 1990 and has three runner-up well. But our open quarter-milers have finishes in the past seven years. been falling short. Our long jumper (Nku- Field: The NCAA Executive Committee luleko “Koolaid” Swyeyi) has to get some has approved a qualifying procedure to points for us. We have some kids who are fill the fields to a maximum of I58 student- extremely strong, and we have confidence athletes. they will do well. Clive Terrelonge, Bran- Dates and sites: March 13-14 at Wis- don .loncs (55-meter dash) and Jerome consin-Stevens Point. -Johnson (55-meter dash) will be the keys. Results: Championships results will Mark Whitsett is a defending champion.” Antonio Pettigrew (taking baton for St. Augustine’J) is one of several Mighv appear in the March I8 issue of The Falcons expected to do well at the indoor championships NCAA News. Mark Guthrie, head coach Championships notes: Sandu Reben- Wisconsin-La Crosse Division II men’s indoor track ciuc of Augustana (Illinois) has the best Defending champion qualifying time in the mile by nearly 5% “Cyrus (Jones) has Clive Terrelonge seconds. He iinishcd second in the 1,500- and is one-two in the 55-meter dash. He’s Mighty Falcons sharpen talons for title meter run last winter and won the cross got to be the favorite. We are two good country title last fall .Five defending teams. Both teams will have to show up champions will return: Mark Whitsett, and compete at a high level to win. We’re Lincoln (Pennsylvania). 55-meter hurdles; probably the opposite of Lincoln. Our Clive Terrelonge, Lincoln (Pennsylvania), strength is in the field. We return one 800-meter run; Gary Wasserman, Ne- national champion (Cash), and if we have to make it four straight outright titles and George Williams, head coach braska Wesleyan, 5,000-meter run; Dean a chance, our field events have to pull us six straight OVed (the Falcons shared the St. Augustine’s Cash, Wisconsin-La Crosse, triple jump, through. We have two all-Americans in trtle with Abilene Christian in 1988). St. Defending champion and Chad Thomas, Muskingum, pole the triple, three in the long jump, two in Augustme’s won last year’s meet by 62 “I get a little worried when they put all points over runncrup Southeast Missouri that pressure on me. Nothing is won until vault. the pole vault and one in the high jump.” State, now a Division I institution. Using the last race is done. Every point we get we performances turned in through February have to earn. We have to run, jump and 23, the Falcons would score a projected 72 throw to get the points. I won’t tell you we points. don’t have talent. We have a lot of talent. Field: The NC-AA Exccutivc Committee But I’ve only got about seven automatics.” has approved a qualifying procedure to Jerry Dyes, head coach till the field to a maximum of 126 student- Abilene Christian athletes. Finished third last year Dates and sites: March 13-14 at Sam “We have only competed in two meets ginaw Valley State. so far and we’re not ready to run. We hope Results: Championships results will to get eight or nine qualifiers. We should appear in the March I8 issue of The be in the top three, but that won’t be NCAA News. enough to catch St. Augustine’s. Champlonshlps notes: St. Augustine’s has won or shared five of the six Division Li Li, head coach II championships. The Falcons have won Mankato State 19 individual titles, mom than three times “I am hoping my team will finish in the the number won by the nearest competi- top five. I know we have no chance to win tion. .Four of last year’s winners should it. I would say that either St. Augustine’s be in the field for the 1992 championships. or Abilcnc Christian will win it. If our Three are St. Augustine’s Antonio Petti- guys come through we should be OK. I grew (400-meter dash), Mark Mason (long prefer having my team go into the na- Sandu Rebenciuc of Augustana (Illinois), a l,MO-meters favorite, won the jump) and Keith Holley (triple jump). tionals as underdogs.” Division Ill cross county title last fall THE NCAA NEWS/March 4.1992

Division I women’s indoor track Florida threatens to run away from rest of the field

Event: Division I Women’s Indoor Track. Championships. Overview: Florida looks to be the team to beat. Behind Michelle Freeman (best performances in the %-meter dash Beverly Keamey, head coach and hurdles and second best in the 200-meter dash) and Florida Anita Howard (third best performances in the two short “For us to win, every individual who is qualified has to sprints), the Gators should gallop away from the field. line up and do what she is capable of doing. Hopefully, Villanova’s strength in the middle distances should be evcryonc will click at the right time. We have two pretty enough to make a strong run for second place, and good middle-distance runners (Nekita Beasiey and Samara defending champion Louisiana State should make another Benson). We have some pretty good jumpers in Dionne good showing. Rose, 1,eah Kirklin and Maria Galloni.” Field: The NCAA Executive Committee has approved a Marty Stern, head coach qualifying procedure to fill the fields to a maximum of 213 Villanova student-athletes. “We have to win a lot of races. We are going to run Dates and sites: March 13-14 at the Hoosier Dome in Nnenna Lynch in the mile. We think she has a terrific Indianapolis, Indiana. chance to do well. in the 3,000-meter run, we will go with Results: Championships results will appear in the Cheri Goddard and Kate Fonshcll. Both are ranked very March 18 issue of The NCAA News. high this year.” Championships notes: Texas and Louisiana State have Pat Henry, head coach alternated as team champions in the past six Louisiana State Last year!! long jump champion, Diane Guthrie of years. .Tennessee has finished second more than any Defendrng champion George Mason, is one of two defending champions other team (three times) and has the most individual titlists “I think mavbe Florida not getting there would be one of who has qualified automatically for the champion- (13), but h& not won a team championship. the best ways we could win the meet.” ships

Division II women’s indoor track Division III women__.. ’s_ .- indoor track Wildcats favored Contenders seek solid team effort

for another crown Event: 1992 Division iii Wotnen’q In- Event: 1992 Division ii Women’s in- door Track Championships. door Track Championships. Overview: Christopher Newport no longer has a dominant athlete (I .isa Dillard Overview: Abilene Christian looks very Deb Vercauteren, head coach was a four-time champion and Sheila strong. The Wildcats have won four Wisconsin-Oshkosh straight titles. Last year, they scored 2% ‘liice was a 12-tmlc champion), but the “We’re hoping to be in the top three. 1 times more points than the closest compe- Lady Captains arc strong once again in think WC need a solid team effort. It looks tition. The main threat this year should the sprints. Whether it is enough to over- like we’ll have people in live or six events. come from North Dakota State, behind take defending champion Portland State Wc need to score in every event. We’ll ail-purpose performer Lisa Ristau, and or runner-up Wisconsin-Oshkosh depends hope to have three In the shot put and the Norfolk State. on distances nniddle distances, that is. Cortland State llost many points to gra- high jump. We also should have a couple Field: The NCAA Executive Committee duation and injury. But Wisconsin-O+ In the 1,500 and the 5,000. Laura Horejs has approved a qualifying procedure to kosh is strong in the middle-distance won the l.500-meter run outdoors last fill the fields to a maximum of I 14 student- events. year and won the cross country title last athletes. Field: The NCAA Executive Committee fall. You have to look out for Nebraska Dates and sites: March 13- 14 at has approved a qualifying procedure to Wesleyan hccausc they have Kim Oden Saginaw Valley State. fill the fields to a maximum of I38 student- (placed in the top three in four cvcnts last Results: Championships results will athletes. year, won the highJump in 19X9 and 1990 appear in the March IX issue of The Dates and sites: March 13-14 at WIS- and has won five outdoor titles).” NCAA News. consin-Stevens Point. Results: Championships results will Championships notes: Abilene Chris- Vince Brown, head coach appear in the March IX Issue of The tian’s 44-point victory (72-28) over runner- Christopher Newport N<‘AA News. up St. Augustine’s last year was the widest Championships notes: If historic “We’re in good shape as lar as qualifiers, margin of victory in the six-year history of trends continue, Cortland State will repeat but WC don’t have any Sheila Trices. We the meet .Abiiene Christian and St. as champion. Next year, too. The first have the numbers, but we have to wait Augustine’s have won all six team titles three years, Massachusetts-Boston claimed and see how thcydo. We have to score well and 29 of 66 individual championships the title. Then Christopher Newport won in the events that wc’rc in and then hope between them .There could be a new three straight titles. The Red ijragons won for that one person to step forward and slate of champions this year. Lola Ajayi of their first title last year. have an outstanding meet.” Hampton is the only defending champion Denise Lewis of Abilene Christian, who has achieved a qualifying standard, who placed thirdin the long jump last and she is ranked 10th in the 800-meter year; is one reason the Wildcats are run. favotites to repeat

Wes Kitley, head coach meter hurdles and longjump and is on our Abilene Christian 1,600-meter relay. This is her fourth year Defending champion qualifying for the hurdles. She is a six- “We look forward to the indoor cham- time all-American indoors and outdoors. pionships every year. North Dakota State Our high jumpers will have to jump well looks very strong and Norfolk State is for us. We have a couple (Penny Ensrud always strong. It should be a great meet. and Meredith Owen) who will be key. North Dakota State has so much depth. Trina Steffes is a freshman 800- and I ,500- We’re going to have to place real well in meter runner. We also have several provi- the long and triple jumps. Our 800-meter sional qualifiers who are on the bubble. girl (Vida Clark) has to do real well. They will need to get in.” Amara Ezem, a freshman from Nigeria, should do well in the %-meter dash. LaVeme Sweat, head coach Chelsa Lancaster was second in the 55- Norfolk State meter hurdles last year as a freshman. “We have a couple of kids (Chandra We’re going to have to be a quality group Sturrup and Carlene Robb) who are run- to win. The nation is a lot more even than ning the 5%meter dash real well. Our it ever has been.” triple jumper (Angela Williams-second Jerry Gores, head coach last year) has a good chance to win this North Dakota State year. Chandra has long-jumped nearly 20 “Abilene Christian is much better than feet. Robin Turner has been running the the rest of the field. For us to have a good hurdles well, too. If we can do well in the performance, Lisa Ristau has to have a jumps, the relays and the short sprints, we great meet. She has made it in the 55- have a chance to win.” Laura Horejs (left), who won the 1,500 meten outdoors last year; leads a strong middle-distance contingent for Wisconsin-Oshkosh 8 THE NCAA NEWS/March 4.1992

Division I I women’s basketball Bison on move to defend championship Event: 1992 Division II Women’s Bas- ketball Championship. Overview: North Dakota State, this year’s sole owner of the No. I ranking in the top-20 poll, returns four starters frotn last year’s chatnpionship team. Nadine Schmidt, the 1991 tournament most valu- ahle player, leads the Bison in scoring. Despite a rash of inlluries, Bentley has gone undefeated in Its first 2 1 games. Field: The championship provides for a field of 32 teams. Eight regional tourna- ments will be conducted to detcrminc the Charles Burkene (No. 32) will lead No. 2-ranked Jacksonville State’s charge quarterfinalists. l‘hirtccn confcrcnccs have for the title been granted automatic~qualification priv- ileges. The remaining teams will be selected Division II men’s basketball at large. Dates and sites: Kcgional competition will be conducted March 13-14. Quarterfi- Two contenders made long climb to top nals will be March 20-2 I The finals will be March 27-28. All competition will be Event: 1992 Division II Men’s Basket- conducted on the campuses of competing hall Championship. teams. Overview: Four different teams have Results: Scores and pairings from rc- claimed the No. I ranking throughout the Jim Boone, head coach gional action will be published in the season. California (Pennsylvania) climhcd California (Pennsylvania) March I8 issue of The NCAA News. to the top after being ranhcd 20th in the Currently ranked No. 1 Scores and pairings from the quarterfinals preseason poll by winning 23 straight “I think wc’vc got an outstanding group will appear in the March 25 issue of the games. LJC Riverside, a I3-year tourna- 01 young men, and to go along with that, News. Results from the finals will bc mcnt participant, did not rcceivc votes in we’ve got an experienced and mature published April 1. Nadine Schmidt., the most valuable the prcscason poll. Since then, the High- group. WC have lour seniors in our starting Television coverage: The champion- player for North Dakota State in last landers have been ranked as high as No. 3. lineup. I’hat gives 11s qu~tt: a bit of stability ship game will be televised on a taped- Field: The championship provides for a as well as maturity Thcy’vc been through delay basis by ESPN. year’s championship, is one of four maximum field of 32 teams. Eight regional the rigors ot a conference season and Championship notes: Cal Poly Po- starters returning from last year’s tournaments will bc conducted to deter- know what it takes to be successful.” mona owns the most Division 11titles with victor. The Sfoot, lo-inch junior mine the eight quartcrfinalists. Fifteen Bill Jones, head coach three championships. Delta State is next guard and forward leads the team in conlerences have been granted automatic Jacksonville State with two scoring. qualification. The remaining teams will he Currently ranked No. 2 sclcctcd at large. “This team is based on a transition and Dates and sites: Regional competition presring game. OUI~ fast break has been wilt hc conducted March 13-14 on the one of our trademarks for several seasons. campuses of participating schools. The I guess. I don’t know a whole lot about Amy Ftuley, head coach situations. Wr‘vr had to make some major quarterfinals, semifinals and final will be C’;rldornia (Pennsylvania) or Cal River- North Dakota State adjustments ~KUUSK of injuries. We’ve held March 20-28 at the Springfield Civic ~dr. Our immcdiatc COIICCI~IIS arc 111 out Defending champion, current/y ranked No. 7 kind of been hit with sonic major injuries <‘enter in Springfield, Massachusetts. conference. Wc’vc only got seven teams in “I think our attack has been very bal- in the last two years that have forced us to Results: Scores and pairings lrom re- the Gulf South, and it looks like WCcould anced throughout the season. We have a make major lineup changes, and our kids gional competition will be published in have tour teams win 20 games. I feel like pretty good blend of athletes in terms of have adapted well.” The NCAA News March IX. Results will the biggest challcngc for us is the one at experience. Once we get through our Lloyd Clark, head coach appear in the April I issue of the News. hand and that is to get out of our own conference, if we win our region, we feel Delta State Television coverage: I‘hc champion- conterencc ” real good about our chances throughout Currently ranked No. 4 ship game will he tclcviscd by CBS Sports John Masi, head coach the rest of the tournament.” “I think that WK have several players Saturday, March 28, at 2 p.m. Eastern UC Riverside capable 01 putting points on the board. time. Currently ranked No. 3 Barbara Stevens, head coach Unfortunately they don’t all score like that Championship notes: Kentucky Wes- “One of our strengths is depth. We have Bentley all the time. We are relatively cxpericnced leyan has won the most Division II cham- IO players averaging IO minutes or more. Currently ranked No. 2 even though we have only one senior. pionships, claiming six titles. Three In the 26 games we played. wc’vc had 20 “The hulk of our players have been to They know how to win. Wc’vr had 11 teams have competed in 20 or more tour- diffcrcnt starting lineups. I felt like we three final fours in the last four years. games go down to the wire, and we’ve won namcnts. The Panthers lead the way with would have that type of situation. If the When we are in big games, whether it’s 10 of them. We are kind of sporadic, but 23 appearances; Philadelphia ‘lcxtilc has team didn’t buy into it, we’d have heen in within our conference or not, I think the we do win games, so you can’t gripe about 2 I, and Assumption has 20. trouble.” experience factor has helped us in those that.”

Division III men’s ice hockey Pointers seeking fourth title Event: 1992 Division Ill Men’s ICC Hockey Champion- ship. Overview: Last year. Wisconsin-Stevens Point became the first Division 111 team to claim three straight hockey championships when it defeated Mankato State, 6-2, at Elmira. Currently ranked No. I in the Division III poll, the Pointers appear to be in good position to extend their record string to four titles. However, in-state rival Wisconsin- Superior also could contend. and the Pointers also can cxpcct challenges from Plattsburgh Stale, Bahson and Elmira. Field: Eight teams will be selected March X. Dates and sites: All competition will take place at on- campus sites. The four winners of the March 13-14 first- Bill Horbacn (/en) returns for the defending champion Pointers round pairings will advance to an on-campus site lor the semifinal and championship games March 20-2 I

Results: Championship results WIII appcw in the March 25 issue of The NCAA News Steve Stirling, head coach Joe Baldarotta, head coach Championship notes: Of the four schools with 10 or Babson Wisconsin-Stevens Point more victories in the tournament, Wisconsin-Stcvcns Point Currently ranked No. 4 Defending champions, currently ranked No. 1 ( I3-3- I. .794) and Rochester Institute ( 144-l .763) have the “It looks like Wisconsin-Stevens Point and company “We arc going to take one game at a time. We are excited best winning percentage. .A total of 23 schools have (other Wisconsin schools) are coming on awfully strong, as about geltmg to this point in the season again. We haven’t participated in the championship through the first eight always. Flmira and Plattsburgh State have played very well thought much about winning four in a row because we need years .Babson is the only school that has participated in in the East. We have a pretty good team. WC: have had to to win two more games to have that opportunity. The tK:lm all eight championship\. __.A home team has won the adjust to a Friday-Saturday format for all of our g:imKS this is playing extremely well right now The players have an championship only three times in tight years. season, but I think it has helped our team.” ‘air’ahout them that they don’t feel they are going to lose.” THE NCAA NEWS/March 4,199Z 9

Division III women’s swimming and diving Kenyon pursues ninth consecutive team championship

Event: 1992 Division Ill Women’s Swimming and Diving C‘hampionships. Overview: Kenyon vies for its mnth straight team title in the I l-year-old championships. The I,adies are led by Jim Steen, head coach returning champions Jennifer Carter, Jessica Berkowitr Kenyon and Kristie Stacey. Kenyon’s biggest challenge should come Oght-t/me defending champron from LJC San Dlego, runner-up at each of the past four “We expect a challenge. Anybody who goes into a meet championships. The Ladies and Tritons met earlier this expecting a challenge goes in prepared. There are a number season in a dual meet won by Kenyon (6249) on the meet’s of lcvcls on which we will he challenged, and we try to be final relay. open to those sorts of challenges. No championship is ever Field: The maximum number of participant5 allowed ih the same, so we’re going to make a conscmus effort to be as 247. All qualifiers who have met the “A” time standard will prepared as possible.” he admitted to the meet; those who have met the “B” time standard will be considered for the Ileld. No team shall be Doug Boyd, head coach allowed more than IX competitors (an entrant who swims UC San Diego counts as one competitor; an entrant who swims and dives five-time runner-up counts as one competitor, and an entrant who dives only “Wc’rc not going into the meet with any expectations. WC counts as one-third 01 a competitor). just want to go to the meet. do the best wc can. both 0 Dates and sites: Buffalo will host the championships mdividually and as a team, and have fun doing it. If we’re < March I l-14. successful, that’s great, but the main thing is for our kids to have fun and enjoy the meet.” IL ” . z Results: Championships results will appear March IX in z The NCAA News. Gregg Parini, head coach ,,; Championships notes: Kenyon (eight titles) and Willi- Denison ams (two) arc the only teams to win a Division III women’s “Our goal is to swim last, do the best we can and let the Kristie Stacey is one of the returning individual swimming crown.. ..U(~‘ San IIiego has qualified I7 places take care of thcmsclves. Realistically, we have some titlists who will lead Kenyon in search of its ninth swimmers for the meet six more than a year ago, when kids who should be pretty competitive and put us in the straight women 3 team championship the Tritons racked up 466 points. middle of things. Where we end up will take care of itself.”

Division II women’s swimming and diving Oakland awaits test in ‘three-peat’ attempt

Event: I992 Division I I Women’s Swirn- ming and Diving Championships. Overview: ‘l’wo-time defending cham- pion Oakland facts a strong challenge from several teams, most notably confer- Tracy Huth, head coach ence rival Northern Michigan, in its quest Oakland to win a third consecutive title. The two 1990, 1991 champron squads have squared off three times this “Kepeating is such a difficult thing. It’s season ~~~twice during the dual-meet sea- a situation that when you win a couple (of son and, most recently, at the Great Lakes titles), everyone is gearing for you. It’s tntc~collcgiatc Athletic Conference cham- definitely going to be a challenge. At this plonships with Northern Michigan hold- point, there iirK a number 01 teams that ing a 2-t advantage. have a shot at winning, but that’s why you Field: All qualifiers who have met the go and swim these meets to find out NC‘AA established mmlmum standard in who will win.” Sophomore Marcel0 Menezes is one of 18 Cal State Bakersfield swimmen a11event will compctc. Entries are unlim- seeking the teamk seventh straight title Anne James, head coach ited m number; however, no team shall be Northern Michigan allowed more than IX actual competitors. Division II men’s swimming and diving “1 think this year’s mKKt is going to be a An entrant who swims will he counted as lot closer al the top. We’ve got a lot more one competitor, an entrant who swims and depth and balance than last year, and I dives will be counted as one competitor, think that will certainly help us. There are Old foes ready to battle for title again and an entrant who dives only will be a lot of talented and deep teams this year, counted as one-third of a competitor in and I think it will come down to who Event: 1992 DlvGon It Men’\ Swim- StatK Bakersfield the total team limit. pcrt~orm\ hcttcr at the championships. ming and Diving (‘harnpionships. Dates and sites: The championships I hat makes for a very exciting meet.” Overview: For the past five years, Cal will be held March I l-14 at North tjakota. State Bakcrsficld and Oakland have fin- Results: Championships results will Steve Eckelkamp, head coach ishcd Nos. I and 2. respsctivcly. and may appear in the March IX issue of The Florida Atlantic again this year. Cal State Bakersfield, Ernie Maglischo, head coach NCAA News. 1991 runner-up winner of the past SIX championships, Cal State Bakersfield Championships notes: Oakland’s “Our goal is to do as well as we can and appears primed to make it %ven straight. Swtrme defending champion I hhg-point margin of victory in I99 I was finish as high as possible, preferably in the With a l’ull complcmcnt of swimmers at “WC have to be as prepared as possible. the second largest in meet history .Cal top three. That’s going to be a challenge the meet (IX), coach Ernie Maglischo’\ Being an underdog is tremendous motiva- State Northridgc (19X7-1989) is the only because there are some very good team, squad could improve upon last year’s tion and we have to be ready to counteract institution in the championships’ IO-year out thcrc. But WC have some individuals pcrfol-mancc, when it won &IX individual that. We have to conccntratc on our goals history to win three consecutive ti- that WC cxpcct to do really well, so you crowns and two ~rclaysand scored a meet- and do what WC need to do to accomplish LISS. ncvcr know. It should be a good meet.” record X531/2 points Oakland does not those goals. l‘hc meet itself is great moti- possess the depth of past years, but the vation because our athlctcs have individual Pioneers remain one of the top teams in goals as well as team goals.” t>ivision II. Pete Hovland, head coach Field: The meet is open to all qualilicrs Oakland who have met the NCAA’s established 1991 runner-up minimum standard in an event. Entries “We’re going to be pushed very hard arc unlimited in number: howcvcr. no and will have to swun exceptionally well team IS allowed more than IX competitors. in order bc as successful as WC have been An entrant who swims is counted as one in the past. Cal State Bakersfield is clearly competitor, an entrant who swims and the favorite, but the rzzcefor the tollowing dives is counted as one competitor and an spots should bc interesting.” entrant who dives only is counted as OIIK- Donald Miller, head coach third of a competitor. Shippensburg Dates and sites: North Dakota will “(Cal State) Bakcrsficld is clearly the host the championships March I l-14. favorite and Oakland is very strong. I Results: Championships rccult5 will think those two teams will occupy the first appear in ttlK March IX issue ot The two spots. I think the next three spots are NCAA News. going to be a fight, and I hope WC will be Championship notes: Ernie Magli- In the fight for one of those spots We’ve scho, the most victorious coach in Division worked really hard throughout the season II championships history, vies for his I Ith and the bottom lint for us is to finish in the career title. Maglischo won three titles as top four again. I would be happy if we Oakland senior Lyn Schermer anchored two winning relays for the Pioneer coach of Cat Slate Chico and one at finish fourth and very happy if we finish in last year Oakland, in addltlon to the six at Cal the top three.” 10 THE NCAA NEWS/March 4,1992 Groups seeks Rice officials claim self-study was misinterpreted . . Kicc IJniver\lty athletics officials claim that gave “thumbs down” recognition to Rice ath- athlctcs have averaged about 1000 on the SAT, revisions on a rcccnt spate ot unfavorable publicity is letics director John R. “Bobby” May by citing Cousins said. unwarl~antcd because the results of a recent the most negative elements of the report and Duncan also said the committee was con- core courses umvcrsity self-study of the athletics department then quoting him as saying. “I think it’s :I ccrncd that the athletics program ih operating wcrc misinterpreted on a local and national positive report that points out wc‘rc doing at a deficit projected to be $3.7 million this The Academic Requirements basis. exactly what we need to be doing athletically, year. Committee will recommend to the A Houston, Exas. newspaper first charac- academically and financially.” “lJnfortunatcly,“hc said, “the media failed to NCAA Council revisions in the terired the report as stating that Rice’s partic- After the report continued to be portrayed note the committee’s finding with respect to courses that may be used to meet ipation in intcrcollcgiate athletics lowers in an unlavorable light. Rice board of trustees the success of Kicc’s academic advising program the Association’s core-course re- academic standards at the university and chairman Charles Duncan issued a statement in rcccnt years and the significant improvement qunements for initial eligibility. causes the university to lose millions ol dollars. praising the program. in admission standards and graduation rates Included is a recommendation While the report did address academic and “I am particularly pleased that the committee for athletes since (a) 19X4 study of Rice athlet- that prealgebra not be accepted tinanclal concerns, Rice officials maintain it was convinced that Rice’s present Division 1-A its. Likcwisc, the media ncglccted to mention toward meeting the requirements, was generally positive m tone and was particu- program is among the best in the country as the program Rice is vigorously, and so far effective with courses taken in the larly complimentary of Rice’s academic ad- measured in terms of honesty. integrity, quality succcsslully, pursuing to lcducc the cost of 1993-94 academic year. visement eftorth. of personnel and managcmcnt, and academic athlctlcs. which is a declining percentage of According to sports information director credentials of studcn&athlctcs,” Duncan said Rice’s operating bud@.” During its February 20-21 mect- BIII Cousins, 94 percent of the seniors on the in the Pcbruary 20 statcmcnt. Duncan added that while the university tng in Kansas City, Missouri, the 1991 lootball team arc expected to graduate Duncan added that high-school academic should not rubber-stamp the status quo. “I commlttee also recommended plac- from Rice, which is conceded to be one of the pcrformancc and admlsslon-test score\ of concur with the committee that any substantive ing restrictions on computel~ science top academic Institutions In the country. many Rice athlctcs were below those ol Rice’s char~pc in RU’S present participation m inter- courses. IJndcr the recommcnda- ‘l‘hc unllattcring version of the report &as regularly admitted students, but that the aver- collegiate athletics at the Divlsion 1-A lcvcl as tion, 7.5 percent of the instructional. picked up by :I national wire scrvicc and age test scores of the gcncrat Rice student a mcmhcr of the Southwest (Athletic) Confer- components of acceptable computer printed in newspapers across the country. In its population rank among the highest in the ence would rcsutt in disastrous dislocations sclenct courses must be from the February 24 issue, Sports Illustrated magazine country (about 1400 on the SAT). Rice student- throughout the Rice (~‘ommunity.” arcas of database management. graphic design, electronic network- ing or development and iinplemen- tation of electronic spread sheets. Here’s the During its recent meeting in Kansas City, Missouri, the NCAA Academic Requircmcnts C’ommittcc also: l Discussed follow-up efforts for the dissemination of infor- latest NCAAnews. mation regarding the Associa- tion’s new initial-eligibility requirements (1992 Proposal Nos. 14 and 16) to high schools and other interested groups. The committee will put together a special mailing for high schools, high-school activities associa- tions, admissions directors at member institutions and the na- tional association for high-school guidance counselors. l Began the process of struc- turing a longitudinal research study on the effects of the new initial-eligibility legislation. The study ~111be done in conjunction with the NCAA Research Com- mlttee. l Reviewed 1992 Proposal No. 25, as directed by the Conven- tion. It proposes the elimination of remedial hours for satisfac- tory-progress purposes. The con- mittce will recommend to the NCAA Council that the current rule (no more than I2 rcmcdial hours may be used during the lirst academic year) should be retained. It was the sense of the committee that the continuing- eligibility rules adopted at the I992 Convention (Proposal Nos. 20 and 21) significantly address the problem and obviate the need for Proposal No. 25. *Voted to recommend to the (‘ouncil that the eligibility of foreign students who receive three-year “baccalaurcatc” de- grccs that are not the cquivalcnt of a lour-year, U.S. baccalaureate degree be reviewed per Bylaw 14. I .7.2 on a casc~by~casc basis.

News Fact File

The most expensive single item in the Association’s mcmbcrship-scr- vices budget in fiscal 1990-91 was drug testing, at $3,349,295. Next highest was legal fees and cxpcnscs, $ I ,436.325. ,e National Car Rental., THE NCAA NEWS/March 4.1992 11 Massachusetts site is a first statistics for Division I men’s tourney Division I men’s leaders SCORING By James M. Van Valkenburg Mctrodome, hosting its first Fmal Four (it, however, hosted CL G TFG 1 Brett Roberts, Morehead St 1; NCAA Dir&or of Statistics earlier rounds the past three years). Minneapolis, Minnesota, 2 Alphonso Ford M~SSISSI PI Val...... :: :: 137 3 Harold Mmer. Southern e al,, ...... Jr 24 5 191 was the site of the 1951 championship game at Williams 4 Vin Baker, Harttord ...... Jr 25 257 Part of the NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Cham- 5 Sieve Rogers, Alabama St...... 233 :2 Arena (Kentucky beat Kansas State). 6. Walt Wrlhams, Maryland ...... 5: St 217 151 pionship will be played for the first time this year in the state 7 Terre11 Lowry. Loyola (Cal ) ...... Sr 25 Kansas City has had IO national title games, New York 8 Reg$e Cunrnn ham, Bethune~Cookman Sr 27 % 1:: where the game was invented 100 years ago. seven and Louisville six. 9. Ran y Woods 1 a Salle ...... 222 16-t 10 Adam Keele, $tanfard Z’ s: 227 The Centrum in Worcester, Massachusetts, and Holy The Bevo Francis rule 11 Parrrsh Casebter. Evansvrlle...... sor 20 169 1$ Cross will host six East first- and second-round games 12 Joe Harvell. Misswppr...... 240 In response to many requests and after extensive research 13 Ltndse Hunrer. Jackson St ...... j: 2 1; March 20 and 22. by Gary K. Johnson, NCAA assistant statistics coordinator, 14. Oarm K rchbold. Butler ...... Sr 26 % 15 Shaqudle O’Neal.Lowlana St ...... Jr 25 241 110 Another 1992 arena new to NCAA tournament history is we have established that Prairie View A&M is the 14th 16 Davor Marcelm. Southern Utah ...... Sr 27 130 17 Terrance Jacobs, Towson St ...... 2: 162 Milwaukee’s Bradley Center, host with Marquette for NCAA Division 1 team to go winless for an entire season of 16 Mark Etrlsker, Stelson ...... Z’ :: 214 131 19 Darrrck Suber Rtder...... J: 27 at least IO games. 20 Orlando LIghtfoot. Idaho ...... 2 ‘E Prairie View, with just two scholarship players, finished 20 Tom Gu liotta. North Care. St ... : “s” :: 92 22 Jtm Jac 9, son Ohro St ...... J: 24 %i 166 with a record 28 losses. Since 194X, the first year of official 23 Anlhon Peeler. Mrssourr ..... Sr 24 171 157 24 Leonard White. Southern-BR Jr 36 240 166 national statistics rankings, Citadel is the only other Division 25 Terry Boyd. Wrslern Care ...... Sr 22 162 95 I team to go winless, losing I7 games in 1955. 26. Mahk Seal St John’s (N Y) ... 214 139 27 Chrrs Smlt K Conneclrcut...... :: E 175 But 12 others that were in Division I in 1948 had winless 28 DemetrrusOudley. Hofstra ..... Jr 27 i! 29. Clarence Weatherspoon. Southern MISS :!! Midwest lirstt and second-round games March I9 and 21. seasons of at least 10 games, going back to the beginning. 36 Phrllrp Luckydo, Geor ra 192 152 31 LUCIUS Oavrs. UC San Ya Barb ...... 167 173 l‘hc other arenas in this 54th annual meet have hosted past They are (losses in parentheses) Baylor (17) in 1945, Virginia 32 Tim Roberts, Southern-6 R ..... 240 80 NCAA games. The lirst 53 tourneys were held in 126 Military (14) in 1944, Tulsa (IO) in 1943, Middle Tennessee ASSISTS structures in IO1 cities, located in 36 states. State (I I) and William and Mary (18) in 1937, American ( IO) 1 Van Usher, Tennessee Tech The Omni in Atlanta, site of the 1977 Final Four, now 2 Sam Crawford, New Mexrco St in 1934, Virginia Military (14) in 1932, St. Louis (14) in 1927, 3 Orlando Smarl. San Franctsco ranks sixth on the allltime list of most games at a tournament 4 Chuck Evans. Missfssrppr St Northwestern (16) in 1924, Dartmouth (26) in 1918, Oregon 5 Krvrn Soares. Nevada site. Six games this year will move it to third behind (I I) in 1917, and Drake (IO) in 1910. 6 Ton Walker Lorola (Cal) 7 Oal Iyas Dale. Sou hern MISS Municipal Auditorium in Kansas City and Madison Square Leo Zack’s Citadel team almost pulled off an all-time 8 Ton Mtller. Marquette.. Garden 111in New York City (the current Garden never has 9 Bab\y Hurley Duke shocker in 19.55, holding high-scoring Furman to a 26-24 10 Cedrrc Veldm Soulh Ala’ : : : : hosted an NCAA tournament game): 11 Tim Brooks, 4,enn Chall victory after Furman had beaten Citadel earlier in the 12 Aaron Sunderland. Cal St Fullerton Most Games, Tournament Site History season, 154-67. Zack’s team actually played five additional 13 NathanCall BrfghamYoung.. 14 E J Tyler fexaS Arena, Year Built, City, State games that season (winning one) but they were against non 15 Oavrd Corbrrt. Central Corm St YR. Ser. G 16 Glover Cody, TexasArlmgton Municrpal Auditorium (1935), Kansas City, MO. 19 43 83 fouryear colleges, thus did not count because of the 1953 17 Stnua Phrllrps. Central Fla Madrson Square Garden Ill (1925) “Bevo Francis rule” voted in by the National Basketball 16 Dana Harrrs. Md -Ball Count New York. N.Y 16 34 71 Coaches Association. The Palestra (1927), Philadelphia, Pa. 20 26 51 Clarence “Bevo” Francis, a freshman at Rio Grande REBOUNDING Freedom Hall (1956). Lou~swlle, Ky. 12 26 50 AVG (Ohio) in 1953, was averaging 50.1 points per game and 1 Popeye Jones, Murray St “s: Charlotte Cohseum I (1951). Charlotte, N.C. _. 13 25 50 2 Sha urlle O’Neal, Loutslana St Jr 1:: The Omni (1972). Atlanta. Ga 10 26 49 getting national publicity, but most of his opponents were 3 Trm ‘B urroughs. JacksonwIle Sr 13 1 4 Adam Keele. Stanford Sr 126 Huntsman Center (1969). Salt Lake Crty, Utah 9 23 45 junior colleges and vocational schools. Then, to make a 5 Leonard Whrle, SouIhernB R 12.2 Univ of Dayton Arena (1969). Dayton, Ohro 12 22 43 6 Marcus Slakes Southwestern La b: point, Cal State Los Angeles coach Sax Elliott sent his team 7 Jerome Stms, Youngstown SI 11; Gill Coliseum (1949). Corvallis. Ore 11 21 41 against the Chapman junior varsity with instructions to 6 Laphonso Elhs. Notre Dame i: 11.5 Reynolds Coltseum (1949). Ralergh, N.C. 12 21 41 9 Drew Henderson. Fatrheld Jr 114 concentrate on offense. The result: Elliott’s team won, 206- 10 Alanro Mournin Geor etOwn : : Sr 114 Cole Field House (1955). College Park, Md. _. 10 20 39 11. Ervm Johnson Wkw Orians. 10 19 37 82, and center John Barber scored I88 points (Francis’ high 12 Reggae Smrlh. texas Chrfslran tr 11; Allen Field House (1955). Lawrence, Kan.. 112 Pauley PawIron (1965). Los Angeles, Calif. 8 17 32 was 116). Elliott promptly disclaimed all the figures as true : Fr 11 1 7 16 30 competitive records. That did it. 15 Darryl Johnson, San Francrsco Sr 11 1 Greensboro Coliseum (1959). Greensboro, N.C.. 16 Gary Alexander. South Fla Sr 11 1 McKale Center (1973), Tucson, Ariz.. 7 15 29 The coaches voted that only games between varsity teams 17 Pete Menweather, Southeastern La 11 1 By City-Kansas City 92 games, New York 76, Phriadelphra 59, 16. Kevm Roberson. Vermont i.: 110 of four-year, degree-granting institutions “are or ever have 19 Warren Kidd. Middle Term St.. ” 10.9 Charlotte 53, Louwille 50, Atlanta 49, Salt Lake City 47. Lexington 43. 20 Brran Hendrtck Cahforma. ;: 10 7 been” collegiate contests. The NCAA Basketball Rules 10 7 Dayton 43, Raleigh 41, Corvallis 41, Los Angeles 40. College Park 39 21 Jervauqhn Scales, Southern-6 R so By State-North Carolina 131 games. Missoun 106, New York 103, Committee ratified the long-needed rule, then announced Kentucky 99. Utah 96, Texas 92, Kansas 85, California 81. Indiana 76. that teams had to play a majority of the schedule vs. other Division I women’s leaders Ohio 65, Oregon 64, Pennsylvania 59, Georgia 53 four-year schools. The NCAA Statistics Service was in- SCORING structed to remove all records and games vs. nonfour-year CL G The IJniversity of Dayton Arena, with six more games, 1 AndreaCon waves. Mercer 1; g opponents back through 1948. 2 Martha She Pdon. Portland will move to sixth place. Other first- and second-round sites Thus, Troy State’s 258 points -January I2 is a record for an 3 Sarah Behn. Boston College Jr 27 4 Tracy Lrs, Provrdence will be Cincinnati’s Riverfront Coliseum, Arizona State’s NCAA team because DeVry (Georgia) is a four-year school. 5 Karen Jenmngs. Nebraska 2 s: Sr 25 [Jniversity Activity Center, Boise State’s University Pavilion However, it will not be a record for an NCAA team vs. Sr 27 and New Mexico’s University Arena, site of the 1983 Final another NCAA team, nor will it figure in NCAA two-team Sr 24 Four (where North Carolina State upset Houston). records. E All four regional sites are past Final Four hosts the By the way, Francis, credited with just I2 games in 1953, Shannon, Oregon St 2 $2 Jr 27 Greensboro Coliseum in 1974 (when nearby North Carolina played 27 four-year foes in 1954, averaged 46.5 points (still 14 Sheryl Swoopes. Jr 25 State ended IJCLA’s title streak), Kansas City’s Kemper 15 Rehema Ste hens, UCLA.. Sr 24 the Division II record), then turned pro. 16 Tamr Varna B o. Alcorn St Sr 27 Arena in 19X8 (Kansas upset Oklahoma), Lexington, Ken- Short takes 17. Rushra &own. Furman So 23 16 Krershsha Games. San Dfego St ” ;; $ tucky’s Rupp Arena in 19X5 (Villanova upset Georgetown), Lisa Kcnkel, Northwest Missouri State senior, has reached 19 Rhonda Map North Caro St 20 Mrchelle Fos P,er. Southeastern La Sr 30 and The Spectrum in Philadelphia, in 1976 and 1981 1,000 career points to go with IO0 hits in softball. How many 21. Marsha Willrams. South Caro ,J: fg (Indiana won both, over Michigan and then North Carolina). 22 Shannon Cam Montana women’s or men’s basketball players can match that in 23 Carol Ann Shudlrck. Mrnnesola : $ The only dome site this year is the Hubert H. Humphrey baseball or softball? .Franklin Pierce’s Kelly Jewett recently 24 Kareema Wrlliams, Wrchrta St 25 Robrn Threatt. Wrsconsm .I. Jr 24 made 37 straight free throws. She made all I I attempts in one 26 Anna Pavlrkhma, Va Commonwealth 27 Prrscrlla Robmson. Mrddlebury Division I single-game highs game, all IO in another .Lisa Miller of Indiana/Purdue- 28 Laurie Hood, Campbell Fort Wayne has made a Division II season-record 223 free 29 Nrcole Wrlkell. Arkansas St Mcn’r Dirtdon I (Through March 2) 30 Patrrnda Tone Radford 2; g 31 ClaudelIe Jac t: son. Cal St Fullerton INDIVIDUAL throws . Kcccnt men’s coaching career milestones-- No. Player Team. Opponent D-t* UTEP’s Don Haskins got his 600th win and four reached ASSISTS PPi”l6 53 Erott Robeds. Marehead St. vs Feb 10 Mrddle Term St 4OO&Arizona’s Lute Olson, Oklahoma’s Billy Tubbs, Iowa’s I Mrmr Harrrs. La Salle Rebounds 27 Reginald Slater, Wyoming w Troy St Dee 14 Tom Davis and Southern-Baton Rouge’s Ben Jobe 2 Andrea Na y, Florrda Inl’l Assists 17 Clarence Armstrong. Drexel vs Boston V Jan 25 3 Stepharry i alnes, Merccr ” 209 17 Cedm Yeldmg. South Ala vs Jan 26 4 Tine Frerl Pacrfrc ltal ) 205 Southwestern LB 5 Krm Kawamoto. Army’ 210 Blocked 6 Oallese Jackson. femple Shots 13 Kevm RobeMn. Vermont b’s New HampshrR Jan 9 Division I I I single-game highs 7 Anne Oavrs, Holy Cross. :fil Steals 9 Davtd Edwards, Texas A&M YS Prairie View NO” 25 6 Stephanrr Smith. Bethunc-Cookman 169 9 Pat Nash, Nonh Teias vs South Ala Dee 17 Yen’s Dlvtsion Ill (Through Fsbrwy 23) 165 9 Willie Banks, New Mexico YS Tennessee SI Dee 21 INDIVIDUAL 1; ~~~~apa:ec”e:~l~~~~~~::llwestern Jr 201 Damon Patterson Oklahoma vs Morgan St Dee 21 Date 11 Andrea Kabwasa. New Merrco St Sr 199 : Shawn Ptarlan Nchheastern III vs Nicholls St Dee 21 No. Player Team. 0 ponent 52 Andre Foreman, P alisbury St vs Wesley Feb 12 12 Val Harrrson, Wyommg Sr 162 9 Chuck Lightening. Towson St. vs. Jan 8 Pomts Rebounds 29 Josh Hamermeah. Amherst vs Feb 4 13 Jeanme Hebert. Mramr (Fla ) Sr Geor e Mason 14 Marrann Murtau h, Loyola (ill ) Sr 12 9 Andre radle. LIU-Brooklyn vs. Jan 18 Framrngham St e 17 Pzrt Casey. Middlebury vs Bates Feb 15 15 Mrchelle Mdes, Pan Dwo St Sr 162 Monmouth (N.J.) Assists Fsb 17 16 Ryneldr Becentl. Arrrona St ” Jr 9 Curbs Faust. South Care St. vs Florida ABM Jan 25 3-Point FG 11 Mchael Connelly. Cathohc VI York (Pa ) FreeThrows 23 Emeka Smdh, Stony Brook vs. Lehman Dec. 7 17 Gaynor O’Oonnell. East Caro Jr 1:; 9 Derrick Phelps. Norlh Care YZ Georgia Tech Feb 2 16 Rosemar Kostorek. West Va 171 3-Pomt FG 11 Marc Rybczyk. Central Corm St vs NW 26 TEAM 19 Mrchelle !3urdcn. Kent s”,: 176 LlIJBrooklyn No. Team. Opponent Date 20 Suzanne MeAnally. Southerr Methodst Sr 169 11 Mark Alberte. Akron vs Wrrght St. Feb. 8 Points 151 Redlands YS LIFE Brble Dee 13 3-Point FG ‘27 Catholtc YS St Joseph’s (NY) Nov 25 Mike Alcorn. Youngstown St YS Pitt Bradford Feb 24 REBOUNDING Free Throws :: R,ck Rrghtnowar, Toledo vs. Kent Feb 1 FG Pet 74 4 lZg39) St Thomas (Mann.) YS Hamtine Jan 15 ‘NCAA Record CL AVG TEAM 1 Chrrsty Grers. Lvansvrlle Jr No. Team, Opponent Date Women’s Dirlslan Ill (Through February 23) 2 Belmda Slton LlURrooklyn 13: P”l”B 159 Louwbna St vs Nqnhern Arm Dee 28 INDIVIDUAL 3 Angel Webb, d d ~Balt Courtly E; 3-Pornt FG 18 Four fled wrth to, 3-Point FGs Date 4 Lanettc Taylor, Cleveland St 1:; FG Pet 72.1 (31-43) Bradley vs Chrcago St NW 26 No. Player Team. Opponent 124 Points 44 Jrtt Coleman. Wesley vs Goucher Feb 10 5 Chanta Powell, Soulh Ala Sr Sr 116 Women’s Dlrlrion I (Through March 2) Rebounds ‘35 Malane Perry. Fitchburg St vs Worcester St Feb 8 6 Amanda Jones, Bethune-Cookman INDIVIDUAL 7 Anne Welhnglon. Md.-Ball County Sr 117 Assrsts 15 Karen Barefoot, Chrrs Newport vs Averett Jan. 25 117 15 Karen Barefoot. Chris Neupon vs Greensboro Feb 8 6 Andrea Conqreaver. Mercer Jr Non Player Team, Opponent Date 112 3-Point FG to Tonla Sanders. Rue.1 vs Philander Smith Jan 8 9 Vanessa Elan MI St Mary’s lMd ) Sr Pomts 5, Andrea Congreaves, Mercer vs. Florida ABM Jan 11 11 1 10 V,ck, Fuees. “bca Tech ~9 Green Mountain Feb 8 10 Lrsa McGtII. Oklahoma SI 51 Andrea Congreaveo. Mercer v% Florida ABM Feb 6 11 Karl Parrroll. Long Beach St : 2 11 1 Rebounds 26 Betmda Strong. LItJBrooklyn vs. Rider Dee 14 FreeThrows 21 Sirnone Edwards. FDU-Madrson YS Upsala Jan 30 ‘Ties NCAA Dwsion Ill Record 12 Marsha Wlllrams, South Care 11 1 Assrsts 20 Mm, Hams, La Salle ys Loyola (Md ) Feb 1 13 Angela Grlberl III Chicago ;: 11 1 Blocked TEAM 13 Donna Whrte. Mrssrss~pp~ Val ” 11 1 Shots 12 Denrse nogua. Charleston vs Georgra St. Feb 26 No. Team. Opponent Date 15 Tanya Zachary Utah “s 110 steals ‘14 Natalie Wh,te. Flonda A8M vs South Ala Dee 13 POlrnS 118 UC San Diego vs. Cat Lutheran Feb 6 16 Maebelh Schalles, Robert Morrrs 110 3-Pomt FG 010 Amy Cherublni, Indiana vs. Ohm St Feb. 21 3-Point FG 1, oswego St “S Buffalo St Jan 25 $; FreeThrows ‘23 Shaunda Greene. Washington vs Northern 111 Nov 30 11 Catholic vs lmmaculata Jan 11 12 ‘NCAA record (I Ties NCAA record 11 Otivnt vs Concordia (Mich ) Dee 14 Fr 106 TEAM 11 Alfred vs Houghton Dee 11 No. Tm’n. Opponent Date 11 Rhodes vs Oglethorpe Dee 1 Pomts 12.9 Valparaiso YI Chica 0 SI Feb 3 FG Pet 67 7 (42-62) St Thomas (Mmn ) vs Augsburg Jan 25 14 Four bed wrth 14, 3- 8 oint FGs 3-Pornt FG Dwsron II srngle-game highs will appear in the March 11 iswe of The NCAA News FG Pet 73 7 (42-57) Florida Int’l vs Canrsrus Jan. 2 12 THE NCAA NEWS/larch 4,1992 Team leaders SCORING “c”‘cJk: PTS PTS AVG 214 1177 47.’ 1 Oklahoma.. 1 PrInceton ...... 25 ‘2 2 WIS -Green Bay ..... 26 23-3 1435 2. Northwestern (La ) ::: 3 Soulhern-B R 2009 3 Southwest MO St 27 248’ 2. r;;F;uth (N J ) .... ;; Ski 1% 58.0 4 Ga. Southern 21-6 1566 588 5 Loyola (Cal ) 2467 ...... ‘9-8 1603 59.4 6 Texas 2642 6. U:ah 27 2525 7 Marquette ...... “’ 26 ‘4-12 1567 7 Arkansas t!9 6 Morehead St 8 Miami (Ohro) ... 25 ‘B-7 i$i 9 Southern Utah % 9. Dartmouth ...... $i ‘D-14 2209 10 Oklahoma St 2: 10 Duke 22-6 ii! 62.2 11 Alabama St 2471 11 IndlanaSt ...... $ 13-14 2375 12 Yale ...... 15-9 1506 12 Tennessee Tech 27 22-5 16% :$t 13 Auburn : : 2187 13 UTEP ..... 14 Charlesion ...... : g 19-B 1698 62 9 14 LouIslana St 23-3 ‘642 3,; 15 East Term St ;:E 15 Montana ...... 16 North tar0 2161 ‘6 Bowlmg Green ..... 25 ‘3-12 1583 SCORING MAEF$lN WON-LO.51 PERCENTAGE DEF W-L t Nevada-Las Vegas 25-Z K 1 IndIana 65 6 920 665 2 Duke ...... 23-2 2 Arizona 23-3 3 Kansas 1. 3 Delaware ...... 3 Montana ...... !E 4 Duke ;:: gr: 5 Cmclrmatl .,.... 641 3 WIS -Green Bay ...... 6 Kansas ...... ,E.z 6 Nevada~las Vegas E 057 7 Loulsiarla St FE 7 Massachuseltr ...... :. 8 Arizona ...... 6 Oklahoma. El4” Ei 9 WIS -Green Bay “5:: 0 Cmcmnatl ...... IO Arkansas 10 UCLA ...... 2: 10 Indiana ...... E E 11 Massachusetts 21.4 12 UCLA.. 7’ 4 10 PrInceton ..... 62.1 13 Southern Cal ...... 20-4 t2 13 Oklahoma St 22-5 Wesley’s Steve Eady is the No. 2 14 Ohlo St 14 Ga Southern ...... Van Usher of Tennessee Tech St. Anselmb John Freiermuth is 1: ;e;:pucky ... 2: 15 Mlssourl...... %I: 615 a Division II scoring and free- scorer among men in Division 16 Montana...... leads Division I men with nine Current Wmmng Streak Nevada-Las Ve as 22. Oela- Ill basketball FIELD-COAL PERC:NTAGE ware ‘6 Pepperdmr9. LiePaul 6 Hofstra I Massachu- assists per game throw percentage leader . FM .” -.. setts 6. ‘rexas 8. four tred wrth t 1 Duke 1425 DEFENSE 2 liberty :: 1339 FIELD-GOAL PERCENT$E 3 Mrchr an 51 1’: 713 1369 1 FGA PCT 4 Neva %atlas Vegas 793 1 Nevada-Las Vegas 610 5 Gonraga 1% 2 PrInceIon 385 E Men’s Division I individual leaders Throughparch 2 6 WIS-Green Bay LiTi 1289 3 Utah I.! E \;; FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 7 Kansas 780 1517 4 Montana.. J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCELNTAGGE 664 “3”9; fMm 2 5 FT Made Per Game) CL G 6 IndIana.. 740 1462 5 Provrdence FG 6 Arrzond E 39 8 (Mm 15 made per game) ’ 1 DonMacLean, UCLA .‘. Sr 9 Wrlghl St 1513 t Sean Wlqhtman. Western Mrch ,. El 1607 7 Geor eto& !is i1 2 Scott Shreffler. EvanswIle ;: ‘0 Auburn : : 2 Lance Barker, Vdlpdrdrso FrJr E 620 8 Char 9eston 592 1466 z 69 3 Kellh Adkms. NC ~Wllmlnglon ;: ii x1; 11 North Car0 3 Ronmc Batlle. Auburn Jr s; 123 9’ 1 12 Arrzona. 814 1% 9. South Car0 15’3 40 1 s: 1 4 Mart Hlldebrand. Lrberty “J: 1264 40 1 4 Justm Anderson LouIslana St 26 80 90.0 13 Columbra 1235 10 WIS -Green Bay E 2: 5 Donald Anderson. Old Oormruon 5 Tracy Webster, &con6m a9 899 14 Wake Forest .“” F% 1465 1’ Connecticut : 607 1513 40 1 Sf s; 72 6 Jeff Laurrtzen, lndrana St sr 21 6 Tony Bennett, WIS -Green Bay.. 205 893 I5 James Madison.. 601 15% 12 Vermont 1589 402 Sr ;; 7 Brcll Roberts Morehead St Sr 7 JoJo Goldsmlth. LouIslana Tech Jr ;: 82 a90 13 Marquette 1432 40.2 Jr 6 Ronme Schmitz. Mo.~Kansas Crty FREE-THROW PERCENl -AGE 7 Trdcy Murray UCLA. 9 Roqer Breshn, Holy Cross Jr 27 97 887 REBOUND MARGIN 9 Peter Dukes, Stanford PCT 10 Oavor Marcehc Southern Utah 22 766 OFF DEF MAR 10 Oamm Loper, Peppcrdme : I 2: s: 1 WashmqlonSt 4:; 11 Joe Small. Cal it Fullerton 2: % 766 I Wake Forest _. 37 3 28 2 11 Kerth McMlllan. Hofstra.. 2 2 Southwest MO St 8 12 Wrllram Lewis. Monmoulh IN J ) 134 661 3 Northwestern 2 :z 76 4 2 Georgetown 12 Russ Steward. Columbrd 2 :i 46 02 4 IndIana St 37R 4% 76 2 3 Pruvrdence 406434 2; )-POINT FtELD GOALS MADE PECRIGAME 418 4 Delaware 416 336 8.0 FIELD-GOAL PERC :ENTAGE 5 Air Force 80 6 Bucknell :i.i 5 Montana (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) FG FGA PCT 76 27 7 Monmoulh (NJ ) ii 75 8 6 Arlrona .I. iii ii; 77 I Warren Kldd Mrddle Term St :i G 144 215 670 6 Drerel ii! 75 a 7 Ulah 2 Johnny McO&ell. Texas-Arlmgton Jr s: i:: ii: :"3 1$ ‘2;: E 9 Vdlanova 514 8 Southern Ill 1. Jr 9 Mrchlgan ;: 10 Fresno St ii! :z: Sr 570 74 7 10 St Joseph’s (Pa) 40.5 E ;li 5 Elmore Spencer, Neva Sr % ;: E li Ohlo 6 Derek furrier. South Ala 12 Morehcad St 672 74 I 11 LouIslana Tech :K 34.9 6.7 6 Ralael Sdlrs. Brooklyn Jr E 143 224 638 7 Lmdsey Hunter Jackson St 13 Did Dormmon 611 74 6 12 Nebraska 8 Tom Guglrotta. korth Car0 St 7 Oavld Robmson, MO -Kansas City 691 74 5 13 Murray St :. 2: :ti 6 PalrIck Kmg. Bucknell s: ;: 1:; SE E 14 Portland 9 Terry Boyd, Western Care 15 Arkansas 694 74 5 14. Stanford 386 31 9 to Terrcll Lowery. Lo Ola (Cal ). 9 Mrke Peplowskl. Mlchr an St.. : Jr 143 227 630 10 Kevin Thompson. Nort R Care SI 2’: 177 28’ 630 3mPDINT FIELD-COAL FRCENTAGE 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER G 11 Tony Amundsen, Pyacrfrc (Cal ) FG FGA PCT 12 Henry Wrlllams. N C Xharlolte. I1 Jell Brown Gonzaga 195 310 629 (Mm 3 0 made per game) 12 Grant HIII, buke 137 El9 626 1 Western Mrch 97 209 464 1 LaSalle BLOCKED SHOTS 2 WIS -Green Bay $2 170 369 46’ 2 Northwestern (la) 3 Kcnlucky STEALS 1 Kevm Roberson Vermont i Fuu;;;na Tech 2725 ‘17242 310365 458447 4 North Caro St 2 Shaqullle D’Nea/. LouISlana St 5 Wlsconsm 27 149 340 43.8 5 Texas-Arlmgton. 3 Alonto Mournmg. Georgetown I Victor Smpes. Northeastern Ill 6 Duke...... 25 106 242 43.6 6 WIS -Milwaukee 4 VIM Baker, Hartford 2 Reggae Burcy. Chrcago St 7. Indiana 25 121 277 437 7 Morehead Sl 3 Davrd Corbrtt. Central Corm St 5 Acre Earl. Iowa a. Hofstra 27 '52 348 437 a PrInceton 6 Robert Harry, Alabama 3 Van Usher. Tennessee Tech 9 Boston College .I.. : 25 156 359 43 5 9 Southern Cal 7 Oavrd Van Dyke, UTEP 5 Marc Mitchell, Wrs -Mrlwaukee 10 Lrbert 26 129 296 433 10 Stetson Et Khdrt Jaxon. New MexrCO 6 Kevm Soares, Nevada tt NC-&arlotte .‘.::: 27 179 417 429 11 Vermont 9 Jrm Mcllvalne. Marquette : 7 Leonard Whrle Soulhern-B R 12 Brigham Young 26 168 392 42 9 17 Paclfrc (Cal 10 Oerrlck Chandler, Nebraska 8 Darnell Mee. tiestern KY I3 NC-Greens b ore 11 Charhe Weller. Rutgers 8 Chuck Evans. M~ssrssrpp~ Si 14 East Term St 12 Charles Outlaw. HoUStOn 10 Oavrd Edwards, Texas A&M Team leaders SCORING “c”E;kLE AVG PTS AVG 1 Providence. 907 1 MO ~Kansas Crty 31 2 Valparalso a9 4 2 Southwest MO St $‘; 3 Marquette 3 Kansas 23-4 1513 560 4 Alabama.. E 4 San Francrsco 26 17-9 1460 $$ 5 Bowlmg Green 87 8 5 Gee. Washmgton.. ‘2;: 20-5 14’7 6 New Mexico St 676 6 Stephen F Auslln 24-2 1476 56.8 7 Stanford :. 866 7 Manhattan.. ;; ;f;jT 155’ 574 85 1 6 Jackson St ! tc?” 9 Army.. s; 1;;; 1%1623 % 10 Tennessee iii 10 Vrr ,“,a 58.4 11 North Care. St 1lDeaul.? 25 ‘6-9 1463 585 12. West Va i: 12 Auburn 27 16-11 1584 587 13 Vrrgmra.. 02 5 13 Iowa ;g y&2 g 14 Southwest MO St a1 6 14 South Car0 St s: 15 Middle Term St 15 Colorado 27 19-6 1591 589 15 Oklahoma % WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 17 Vermont 61 6 W-L PCT SCORIN IG MARGIN 1 Vermont “IT MAR 2 Mraml (Fla ) 26-l25-o ’ E 1 Southwest MO St 258 2 M~ss~as~pp~ 26 1 2 Vrrgmra 24.' 2 Vlrglnta.. 26-l i y&n”at 20.9 5 Stephen F Austm’ 198 5 Tennessee $j$ 5 Tennessee 193 7 Southwest MO Sl 23-2 Ei 6 Stephen F Austin 190 7 West Va 7 Maryland 184 9 Crerghton 23-2 it i y;;;;(Fla ) 179 9 Iowa $;I; 9 Stantord 22-3 10 Geo Washmgton :2 12 Kansas... 23-4 t t Texas Tech ‘72 12 La Salle 234 12 Crer hton 169 12 Maryland _.. 23-4 % 13 Van %erblll 16 5 Current Wmmng Streak Mramr (Fla 26. Vermont 25, Mrssrp I 24 West Va 20. Tennessee 14 Southwest MO Natalie White, Florida A&M, Pittsburg States Dani Frona- Donna Bourke of Gettysburg FIELD-GOAL PERC$NTAGE FIX PCT St 13. errglnra 13 leads Division I women with 5.2 barger is a Dlvision II field-goal ranks among top rebounders in ! Southwest Mo St iay 1516‘I” 51.5 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTzIC$ DE;FEfSE Crerghlon 759 1475 515 PCT ste8ls per game percentage leader Division Ill Nebraska 21 1560 51.3 1 South Car0 51 601 * 1670 510 2 Jackson St 1% z: i MarylandN.C -Greensboro 1578 50.4 3 Toledo,. ET 16DB 6 Bowhn Green E 1739 500 4 Montana 514 1467 % women’s Division I individual leaders ThroughMarch 2 7 Vander %111 762 1572 497 5 Brown.. _. .I:. 15% 353 8 San Dreoo SI 767 1567 489 FIELD-GOAL PERCENT:LGE FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 6 Geo Washmgton z 1443 9. Nevadalas Vegas 1491 Z! FG FGA PCT (Mln 2 5 FT Made Per Game) FT FTA PCT 7 MI St Marys(Md). 1540 fMm 5 FG Made Per Game) ID Weslern Ky 1613 z.66 a Vrrglma. E? 1601 1 Lrdr a Varbanova 8OlSe St so 203 298 68' 1 Gmny Doyle, Rrchrnond 2 2: 85 aa 966 Fr 130 195 667 9 Stephen F Aurtm 1458 z 2 Mlcielle Suman ban Orego St 2 Susan Robmron, Penn St 1112 NorlhCaro.Stanford St 8g1786 18 2: 37 1 Jr 161 256 629 3 Anna Pavlrkhma. Va Commonwealth 2 Et 2 9476 915908 ;y !;‘,“:I’. z!Y 1610 3 Nell Knox. Lo&lle 13 Vrrgmra 855 1766 484 '442 37 1 266 461 620 4 Charity Shlra, Snuthwest MO St $ 535 171 277 6’7 5 Dallesc Jackson, Temple 2 ;: !Z 7814 885076 FREE-THROW PERtFNTAGE REBOUND M;F;lN 151 245 61 6 6 Barbara Tanner, PepperdIne :i 89 076 FTA PCT DEF MAR 142 231 6’5 7 .lane Roman. Toledo i.: :t a0 a75 1 Rlchmond i4i 797 1 Vir inia. 464 32.8 13.6 198 324 61 1 8 Jen Rrley, Delaware Sr 2 PcrmSt 471 775 2 LlL?Brooklyn 113 ;4$ ;;: ;; g Tracy Brrd es. East Term St 2 :: a772 66266 1 3 Provrdence 76 0 3 Tennessee % E 110 10 Anqre Snv 1 er. South Fla 2 96 112 05.7 4 Harvard FE 759 4 Houston 40 8 106 136 225 604 ‘2 Herd1 Gillmgham. Vanderbilt SO :i 139 232 59 Y 5 Boston College 375 756 ; pl;go St 42 2 Ei 13 Mlchele Savaqe. Northwestern Sr 22 160 266 59.T 6. Western Ill 755 42 5 i.: 7 S racuse sz 754 7 St” Pelefs.. 43.3 % 88 O-POINT FIELD GOfiLS MADE PE;tGAME 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERyLNTAGGE 754 42 7 FG FGA PCT 8 darn, (Dhro) 450 6 Western Ky (Mm 15 made per game) 380 75 1 9 SoothCaro St 53.6 f% .E 1 L nda Kukla. Valparalso 5.; 1 Kim Gllchrrst. MISSISSIPPI 9 Bowlmg Green Sr 2 2 ::t 10 Va Commonwealth 749 10 Sl John’s (N Y) 453 370 2 Andy Davrs Conneclrcul 2 Kathy Halllgan, CrelQhtOn SE z 19 ;: 15066 460530 11 Manhattan :: 74 8 11 WIS -Green Bay 3 Brenda Hatchet. Lamar 3 Shannon Cate. Montana 74 7 2s &! ,.... i 17 Rrder 461 12 Mrssourl 4 Erln Maher, Harvard 4 Frlrl Maher. Harvard.. 74 6 13 Lowslana Tech 449 368 i1 5 Annd Pavllkhma. Va Commonwealth Sl 5 Gunny Doyle. Rrchmond 2 si 59 123 480 I3 Yale 350 6 ChrIsI! Trmmons, South Caro Fr 6 Tara Saunookc Clemson FI 49 103 476 3mPOlNT FIELD-G #OIL [ERCENTAGE 3mPOINT FIELD GOALS MAFE PER$AME 7 Chris Anderson, Wagner 7 Wendy Davis. donneclrcul Sr 5: (Min. 2 0 made per game) FG FGA PCT 8 Cornelra Gayden, LouIslana St ;; 8 Falrsha Wright. San Drego St Fr : '!A z 1 BowlmQ Green.. 25 75 162 463 1 Aldbdma.. 27 220 “B”? R Andrea Conqreaves. Mercer 9 Angle Sn der. South Fla : Sl R 70 152 46 t 2 Rrchmond P Valpararso 10 Angle Snyder, South Fld Sr 10 Cornella I! ayden. LouIslana St 77 168 458 3 Crer hton ;; 121142 31627' 449446 3 Nraqara ;: :z i! tt .Juhe Jones. Rrchmond SF 11 Melody Howard, Southwest MO Sl .: 5: 4 San ‘b leg0 St 4 New Memo St 177 12 NanL Marshall, Southern-B R Jr 17 Vr:dd McNcdl MO -Kansas Cltv 3t : 1:; z 5 Connecllcut % '4657 348135 42.2420 5 Harvard z 149 E 13 joey i ay. Cal St Fullerton Sr STEALS ^, 6 toursrana St 26 122 294 41 5 ;. /&Kansas City I4 K&e Curr St Jose h’s (Pa I’ G AVG 7 MO ~Kansas City s:, 1:; !,! 15 Tara Rotte 7 Towson E I :: % 8 Southern Ill 2 'it % i1.03 ; ya; ;ette I Ndlal~u White. FlorIda ABM. 2 2 Tam) Varnado, BLcorn St ;: nE& :; 9 Northwestern 22 105 256 4'0 4 E 152 10 Clemson 139 344 40.4 10 North Car0 BLOCKED SHOTS 3 Herd! Cdrubu. Latd elte K AVG 1 s;26 121 :2 11 Harvard 11 St Joseph’s (Pa) ;i 1; CL G 4 K~mH~II.Northwesern(LaI “’ 148 'E 5 Marllrrc Ferouson. Mlchrq&r SI : 12 Texas lech 12 Navy t Demse Hague, Charleston 13 Morehead St SF :; 2 Trlsh Andrew. Mrchlgan i ;: 126 :il 6 Stacy Agee:Va Colnmoriwealth ;; ‘% :: 13 Mercrr 14 Montana St E 13685 339212 40 1t 14 Richmond. 1E 3 Held1 Grllmgharn. Vanderbilt ‘. Sn 7 Angle Cux. Easlcrrl Ky :z lt2 :; X JIIIIP Rrad=,treel Mame 1% ii 15 Hdwarl 1S South Caro 8 ;i 24 1;: 2 27 1:: 39 9 Andred Hlqqlns Boslon U ;: 3.8 16 Southwesl Mu St $: 5857 145143 400399 I6 Colorado St 27 90 232 368 17 Tennesxe Tech 27 142 :; 6 Stephame Vrvenot, so 25 89 36 10 Tammy Goss, dlssrzsrppl Vdl 28 1% 38 17 Vlromra. THE NCAA NEWS/March 4,1992 13 Men’s Division II individual leaders ThrowMarch 1 Team leaders

CENSE SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE (hhn 5 FG Made Per Game) FG FGA PCT ScoR’NG DGEW-L’ AVG 48 7 1 Brtan Moten. West Ga “J: 14' 192 734 1 Troy St 1 Pace 26 22~4 557 2 Otrs Evans. Wavne St (Mlch) Sr 147 208 707 2 Central Okla 2. Phila Tcxt~le 3 Tom Schurfrani. Bellarmme 3 Ashland 3 Cal St Bakersfreld : :: E zi: 4 James Morrrs. Central Okla E :i: 2 2 ; 4 Jacksonvrlle St 4 Mm -Duluth 20-8 8 5. Vernon BroughIon Fayettevllle St Jr 227 2.34 MO 5 Oakland Crty 5 Gannan g:r: % 6 Ro er Mrddleton. Cha Sr '81 268 675 6 Morehouse...... 6 UC Rrversrde 26 man. 620 7 An 9wan Siallworlh S PU-Edwardsvrlle Jr 116 172 674 7 LeMoyne-Owen 7 Cal St Dam Hrlls 16-1' 8 Wavne Robertson, kew Hamp Cal so 173 258 67' 8 Kentucky SI 7 Francrs Marron $: 16-11 62.0 9 Mrl(e Touchton, Western St ;y: g44 65: 9 Pferffer 9 Vrrgmra Unron 25.3 . 10 Shawn Krrkebv. Cal Polv SLO ;: 10 Northern Ky 10 West Chester :; 20-7 1728 ii; 11 Erlan Rehm Shmoensbbro 11 Mrssourl-Rolla.. 11 Fld Sourhern. 29 20-9 1865 E 12 Gerard Joseph. Etkerd r.. :: E Ei EZ 12 New Hamp Col 12 RollIns 22.5 ‘743 13 Sagrnaw Valley 1769 13 SeanGIbson IU/PU-Ft Wa ne Jr 14' 2'7 650 13 Alabama ABM :: 15-12 14 Ulvsses Hackett, S C-Spar r anburg : Sr 14 Brrdgrport 14 UC Davrs 27 17~10 1775 2: 15 Brll Vittr, Sagmaw Valley ...... SF :: 384237 64'637 WONmLOST PERCENTAGE 16 Mau Wonders, Northern Mrch Fr 135 2'2 637 W-l PCT 17 Russell Adams. West Tex St ...... 1. SCORING .A;$lN nFF MAR 1 Calrf (Pa) ii-i ti 18 Curtrs Reed. Stiaw 1: 1g ;:i E _. __. 1 Oakland Crty 997 780 21 7 2 Jdcksonvrlle St 24-l 19 Trm Krssman. Hrllsdale so 194 306 634 3 Vir inra Unmn E 20 Darrell Darn, LeMoyne-Owen Jr 117 185 632 2 Phlla TextlIe 768 55 7 21 1 $:I; 20 1 4 Phr9 a T~.xlrle 21 Rick Sabec. Mansfreld Jr 144 229 629 3 Central Okla 1109 908 4 Jacksorrvrlle St 101 0 81 6 194 5 Pferffer 22 Jrmmv Smith, Clark Atlanta Jr 141 225 62 7 5. Washburn 23-4234 !!i 23 And Davrs. tro SI 5 Vrr rma Unron 799 633 167 164 7 UC Rrversrdr 224 24 Bob i y Lalham i arry 1~~ ;;i E 6 Ca PIf (Pa I E 160 7 Pace 25 Andy Uphoff, gmporra 51 159 255 624 7 Pfelffer r3; 9 SC-S artdnbury $$I: ii! 8 Washburn... 723 159 14 6 10 Della ! I 22 5 8'5 9 Cal St Bdkerbfrrld 73.0 10 Denver $$I: 815 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 10 Troy St 122 7 1;: FT FTA PCT 11 SC Spartanbury 795 658 1%i 10 New Hamp Cal 22-5 2: 12 SouthDak St 836 700 10 Hollms 15 13295 92691 7 1:: 10 South Ddk 51 22-s 815 13 Gannon 74 1 Et 12 9 Current Wmnrn Streak Calrf iPa 1/ 24. Jacksonvrlle ‘:i 135 g’ ’ 14 Brrdqeport E 12 6 St 15, Pterffer I% 1615 MlsslsslpplNew Hamp. CalCol 91 7 :El 125 6 Chad Birscoe. Grand Canyon E ::8 ’ ii:901 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DE;tANSE 7 Brlly Chdders West Lrberiy SI iri ;: 79 FG PC1 8 Dean Kesler $i Cloud SI ! E FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 1 Vrr rnra Unwon 1705 9 Crarg Chambers. Armstrong St :i 85 094 FGA 2 Phr9 a Text~lc % E! 10 Juan Rankm Gannon 1 Eckerd 6;: 1243 3 Cdl 51 Bakrrsfreld WI 1::: 39 0 AVG 11 Tony Smrth bferffer 1; :g E 2 Oakland Crty 10’1 1880 4 Norfolk St 715 1822 392 1 Steve Reed. Mrles 13 1 12 Hunter Co&y. Abrlene Chrrstran 3 SC Spartanburq 155’ 2 Phrl Cartwrrght. Nebraska-Omahd : : : 12 5 13 John Frerermuth St Anaelm 4 Erskme E 1613 ; ~y;IppI Cal 675590 1718‘489 ii; 3 Davrd Allen, Wayne St Neb ) 14 Lonme Hrebert. hashburn 5. Calrf (Pa 7 Pace ‘203 40 1 4. Wayne Robertson, New i4 amp Col 1% 15 Ryun Willrams, South Dak 6 Chamrna d e. .” E 8 West Cheslr:r if! 5 James Hecior. Amerrcan Inl’l 16 Bart Innrger, North Oak St 7 Cal St Bakersfreid F! ‘407 9 NorthDak E % 6 Culls Reed. Shaw 1:,i 17 Davrd Oonerlson. Nortolk St 8 IUiPU-Ft Wa nc 876 1678 10 New Hdrnp Col 3;: 1877 7 Keelan Lawson, LeMoyne~Owen.. 11 6 18 Jason Wrllrams. New Haven Jr 84 97 866 9 Jacksunvtlle b I 892 ‘715 i1 : 8. Kevm Hollernon, Vrr 110 19 Alex Wrr ht Central Dkla Jr 10 Roll1r16 68’ 1312 1112 P~tI~JohrralownBclidrmrnr 728 1% 41 9 9 Todd Svoboda. Nort 109 20 Gary Du 1 a. herrrmack 11 Southern Corm St ~~ 1658 13 SlOrlellIll 1793 4’ 9 10 Chrrs Bowles. Southern In 21 DerekChane Norrhern Co10 2 12 Morehouse. 14 tmDoua St I’.’ lR51 42 1 11 Make Jowers. Columbus 1i.i 77 Rick Barrv # urnnrorac Fr :: 13 West Tex St 1:z4i 12 Brll Vtttr Sagrnaw Valley .I. 10 7 22 Ed Pas ue, Eckerd’ 14 Regrs (Co10 ) iA: 1624 13 Jason dighonico. Frankltn Prerce 104 24 Kennpy ?‘hclps. Oakland Crty : 1 I zi 3: I?493 857856 REBOUND MR~IN MAR 14 Kenn Toomer. Calrf. (Pa.). 25 Jeff earsd I. Lrvmgstone 147 172 855 OEF 103 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 1 Oakland Crty 44 2 322 14 Jon I! ronrn. Stonehdl 103 Fl FTA PC1 Erskrne 41 6 If! 16 JamesKrrkland,Calrf (Pa)“” “’ 103 1 Oakland Crty 462 77 6 Inrl,.nm,#ll. P1 45 n 17 Kevrn Purnell. Bowre SI &POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 104 (Mm 15 made per ame) PC1 2 AdamsSt 77 1 100 18 Nate Higgs, Elrzabeth City St : 1:; 3 Mankalo St ii: 76 6 19 Trm Thompson Prll-Johnslown 1 Lance Gelneii, d rllersvrlle 53 9 102 : ;u,;,lana (S D ) 495 759 20 Randy Stover. bhrla Textrle _. 2 Geor e Gdmore. Chammade 519 “9: 10 1 578 21 Lorenzo Poole, Alban St. (Ga.) 3 Jell B uvall. Oakland Cd [ 10 1 527 2: 22 Charles Burkette 1 4 Kenny Phelps Oakland rty % ii! Jac sonvdle St 100 7 ii:ti::: tich 400 750 23 Beau Redstone. Cal St Bakersfield 5 Dean Kesler. $1 Cloud SI 3 YCllO L)! -.,.A LI11.I ; !ich&ga; Tech : 750 24 Carl Lancaster Cheyne % 467 ;A ‘8 4% 74 7 25 Darryl White, dueens (NYC j’ 97 505 1011 FlaAmerrcan Atlanirc Inl ’l 4240 17 E 77 10 My,rrrrZ!““” 514 745 12 Washburn 394 320 74 % 490 513 :z 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MAFE PE\;AME 49.4 AVT, ASSISTS 489 470 74 0 - .._ 486 14 Soulh Dak Sl 501 74 0 1 Troy St 1 Paul Beat Miles 2 Hrllsddlc s: it 2 Tony Smr r h. Pferffer 3 Central Okla 27 3W 3 Charles Jord an. Erskrne J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL GpE 4 Au ustana (5 D ) ii 2%267 4 Demetrr Bee\ (man. Assumptron AVG (Mm 3 0 made per game) 5 Co Purrrbus 5 Dan Ward. St Cloud Sr 1 Jason Garrow. Augusrana IS D ) i: 1 Oakland Crty 6 Clarron 6 Jessie Fleming, Columbus.. 2 John Boyd, LeMo ne-Dwen. Sl :! g 2 Mrllersvrlle :; 7 Ashland :i 255228 7 Gallagher Drrscoll. St Rose.. 3 Tony Smrlh, Pteif r er 3 Chammadr 8 Northern Mrch a ~rllre FLsher. Jacksor+le St 4 GaryDuda Merrimack..... f 1 5 E 4 Shepherd 9 LIvIngston ;! 222229 Y Heggle tVanS. L;erItral Ukla 5 Terrance ticCoy, Shaw 107 8 5 Eckerd 10 Cal Pal SLO 10 Emmanuel Galloway. Fayettvrlle SI 6 Maurrce Lamar, Washburn :. : Sr s; 99 6 Pferffer 11 Manka r o St :: 228227 11 Gabriel Moss, Albany St, (Ga ) 7 Robert Lovetl. Vrr rota Sl j; ;: 7 St Anselm 12 Mrssourr~Rolla 1;: yoarrrn Crumoton. Dowlma 8 MlkeGrove.New 1 aven ;; ii 8 Washburn 13 Bentle $2 g Byd, LkMoyne-Dweii 9 Reggae Evans, Central Okla Sr 27 9 Sl Cloud St 14 Grand Y,alley St 14. Bob MC onnell, S ippery Rock 10 Tyrone Avery, Columbus Sr 28 iti 10 Bryant.. 2’: 14 Washburn ;: 212 women’s Division II individual leaders ThroughMarch 1- Team leaders

FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORINf :FENSE SCORING ^, G TFG 3FG FT PTS AVG (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game FG FGA PCT AVG SCoR’NGFE W~L PTS AVG 1 Paulette Kmo. Florrda Tech 1 Cormne Vanderwal. Ca 111 IPa ) 2k 1% 228 684 1 Clarron 1 UC Davis 22 2 1265 52 7 2 Lrsa Miller. m/PU-Ft Wa ne 8 ;z 20 242193 787686 303264 2. Shelly Tre o Shp ensburg 26 140 218 642 2 Florrda Tech. E 2 Oakland Crly ;: '7 8 1337 3. Renee Race, Armstrong S Y 27 276 0 96648240 3 Lalanya &iv Defia St 29 244 383 637 3 Auguslana IS 0 ) 3 Cal SC Oom Hrlls 29 18-l 1 1609 g; 4 Chrrslrne Koenan, Florrda Tech 26 202 85 131 620 238 4 Mabel Sand& Sdvannah St 25 225 365 6'6 4 Edrnboro.. 5; 4 Phrld Tcxtrlc 23-4 1499 5 Jennder Gable, Eastern N Mex 22 190 0 140 520 236 5 Danr Fronabarger. Pittsburg St 27 150 247 Ml 7 ; ?,;o;;~uslme’s 5 Pace ;: 22 5 15&l 6 Trsha Enoland. SC -Arken 29 229 20 199 677 233 6 Natazha Mrller. SI Auguslmr’: 25 184 3M 605 6 Bentley 26 26-O 1458 %: 7 Hope Jories, Barr 7 Tammy Walker Stode, Edmboro 27 259 428 605 1 Portland St :: 7 Sonoma SI 25 15-10 1402 56 1 8 Tammy Walker-S Yode. Edmboro s: ::i 60 154104 5622’2 233230 8 Schwanda Walker. Wrsl Ga 29 184 305 603 8 Prtl Johnsrown 883 8 Mmn ~Duluth 16-13 1659 57 2 9 Norfolk St 9. Carolyn Brown. St Au ustme’s Jr 22 183 73 62 501 22.8 25 165 279 591 e.8 3 9 Cal Sr San B’dmo $y R-19 154s 57 2 10 Carmelra Bloodsaw. A Pabama ABM SO 25 199 82 85 565 22 6 32 237 401 591 10 West Iex St 85 7 10 Mrchr an Tech 22-4 1497 57 6 11 Melissa Hammond, West Lrberty St g y; 550 '70184 631624 22223 5 26 207 351 59.0 11 Cahf (Pa 846 11 West e a $i 25-4 1686 58 1 12 Sherry McDuinn. Eastern Mont 26 19’ 325 588 12 Northern 1 rch 12 Pril%hurg SI 20-7 1599 592 13 Fredra Lawrence Gardner~Webb 29 2D8 3 215 634 2'9 29 22’ 377 586 13 Bellarmrne E 13 Auqusla s; '737 14 Pat McDonald, west Tex St 26 218 0 129 565 21 7 25 155 265 585 14 Alabama A&M 841 14 Washburn 26 gj 1577 ii; 15 Sherr Stcmple. Porrland SI 29 177 303 584 27 227 0 131 585 217 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 12 E~~~~ K~i~~el%l~ 27 254 2 63 573 212 16 Renee Race, Armstron SI 27 276 473 584 17 Pdulelle Krng. Florrda 4 ech 26 2% 511 579 SCORING I MARGIN W-l PCT 17. Amy Kessler, P&Johnstown 1 Benllry 26-6 1000 18 Deanna Sutton. Norlhern Mrch g ;; 580 109116 545524 21021 0 18 Tosca Lrndber Seattle Pacrflc. 25 141 245 576 OFF DEF MAR 19 Tracre Morrrs 96entral Mo St 26 177 3D8 515 1 SC Au uslme’s 9’ 6 659 257 2 St Joseph’s (Ind ) 25-l 19 Tia Glass, St Joseph’s (Ind ) 26 207 0 128 542 208 3 SI Augustroe’s 24~ 1 20 Tonya States. Mesa SC 29 222 0 160 604 208 PO Pat McDonald. WesI lex St 26 218 381 572 2 Augus 9ana (S 0 ) 250 21 Laura Case, Elan 23 141 247 57 1 3 Clarron E 69271.6 24 4 4 Porlland SI 27~2 E-i; 21. Mabel Sanders, Savannah dt 5 Auguslana (S D ) 24-2 923 22 Trffany Collins. Fla Atlarmc $2 E: 02 6589 515535 206 22 Tracy Lrntorr. Jacksonvrlle St 27 202 354 57 1 4 Prll-Johnrldw~ 237 23 Drahann Tabor. Brrdgrport 26 139 244 .570 5 Norfolk St 22 2 5 Clarrorr 24-2 923 23 LaTanya Patty. Della St 29 244 0 102 590 203 5 North Dak St 24-2 923 24 Jeannme Jean Prerre. Edrnboro 26 219 26 63 527 203 24 Shawna Pdskerl. Mornmgsrde 26 170 302 563 6 Florrda Tech it: i% 20 7 25 Jennrfer Hamrlton. Oumnrplac.. 27 158 284 556 7 Rentley 765 8 UC Davts 22~2 917 25 Krrsl D’Hara. Shrppensburg Jr 26 199 36 9’ 525 202 9 Metro olrtdn SI 24-3 809 K 8 UC Davrs ” 73 1 :: 8: 26 Ann ancock Winaate Sr 31 230 34 122 623 20 1 9 Stone c 111.. 24-3 889 27 Mrchelle Srmdns. Bloomsbur Sr 27 207 41 86 541 200 9 WeslTcx St 857 656 20 1 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 10 Stonehtll.. 200 11 Florrda Tech 23-3 885 28 Claudme Srmard. East Strou %sburg 27 '73 1 192 539 200 11 Prtl-Johnstown 23-3 29 Gma Flowers. West Ga 2 26 169 77 102 517 199 11 Oakland Crty 80734 9 EYE 199 IMm1 Kell 2 5 Jewett.FT Made FranklrnPer Game) Prerce Sk 2: ‘8’9 FTA97 918pcT 12 Portland St. 197 13 DeltaSI ii; 30 Mrndy Youn Pitt~Johnstown Sr 26 200 3 110 513 197 2 Dar rene Hrldebrand, Phda Terrrle :: 27 106 117 906 13 West Ga z-i 31. Daphne lrus 9,y, St. Paul‘s,. 13 Norlh Dak SI 1: F% 190 3 Amy Kessler PI&Johnstown g lO$ 121 901 14 Phrla Textrle 74 6 555 190 Current W~nmn Streak Bentley 27. S;t Augustme’> 32 Gmger Keller, Neb -Kearney 2 ;i 1: 300 12782 472469 197195 4 Karmen MacLean. Angelo St :: 70 886 24 Porlldnd St 9 2 33 Sonra Gahagan. Mars Hrll .:..I Sr 5 Mrchele Coyle, Mercy 34 Holly Grmnell. Bryant. Jr ;: :: 0 ‘10825 485520 194193 FaIrbanks.. ..‘. 6 Rachel Schachl Alas 5 ;; 1:; 8”:; FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 35 Krm DIX. Tampa Sr 24 175 I ‘11 462 193 7 Ann Hancock, &III FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE ate 1: ;: 2: 150 860 2 1921FGA PCT DEFENSE 1 Portland 51 50 2 FGA PCT 8 Tom Pelerson. Le J oyne-Owen 9 Chrrs Nance, Lake Superror St SrFr 2 i:; 755 1508 so 1 1 Oakland Crty 1555 REBOUNDING ^, 2 Washburn :A 10 Mar Schaeffer. Barry Jr % !t 93 849 3 lU/PU-Ft Wa ne 499 2 Norfolk St AVG 11 She x Respeckr. Clarion Sr %I 106 849 3 Adelphl : :. :%t 3s 1 145 y 4 Sl Joseph's(ndr I !!i 16031676 494 1 Mabel Sanders, Savannah St 12. Anne Malkowrak. Calrf (Pa ) : : E 4 Alabdrnd A&M 1617 35 1 2 Tamm Walker-Stode. Edmboro 14 5 5 Wesl Ter SI 878 1779 494 13 Jalane Dally, Re ;i 26 ;: E % 488 5 Metro nlrtan St 1622 355 3 Tracy I mton. Jacksonvrlle St 137 6 Prtt~Johnstown 1:: 356 ars Hrll 7 Pace Es 18141622 488 6 Phrla c rxlrle 4 Deanna Sutlon. Northern Mrch 133 ;; ‘28; ‘2 E 7 Pace 13 1 8 Pembroke St 487 5 Renee Race. Armstrong St :: 26 110 131 840 8 Norlhern Mlch 1762 ::: 6 Rachel Rosarro. UC Rrversrde 12 6 9 Au ustana IS D ). i!: 18241907 ii: 9 M~llersvrllc 1451 7 Alhson Hersler. Eckerd 12 6 10 Del9 a St ii! 18 Chrrsirne Keenan Florrda ech.. j: E ii! 1: is; 11 Bellarmme ii: 1E 47 9 10 Cal Sl San B’drno 8 Fredra Lawrence. Gardner~Webb 19 Laurie ButterfIeld, Alas Farrbanks 11 Augusta :; :i 63 76 829 12 MO Southern St 793 1667 476 1% 9 Ton’nea Cox, Central Okla 1;: 12 Bentley 1555 % 10 Vanessa Whrte. Tuskegee 12 1 13 Central Mn St 835 1756 476 14 Fla Southern 797 1682 474 13 LIU-Suulham ton 11. Tonya Roper, Wmydle 12 1 14 Augustanal P Dl 16721810 E 12 Schwanda Walker, West Ga 12 1 11 8 REBOUND 1 MARGIN 118 FREE-THROW OFF DEF MAR umnrplac.. 25 Tracre Seymour. PERCENTAGE 117 PCT 1 WeblGd 46.2 3' 1 15 1 116 1 Prt-Johnstown 4:: FTA574 786 7 Alabama ABM 418 ‘49 11 6 J-POINT FIELD-GOAI _ PERCENTAGE 2 Denver 74 1 3 Edrrrboro. 4; 42 2 136 1’6 (Mm 15 maderr game$ CL G ;; FCi; 5PC; 3 Au uslana (S D). :iE i:: 73 7 4 Ddkland City : 38 1 110 116 1 Darlene HII ebrand. hula Terlrle Fr 4 Abr9 enc Chrrblrdn 463 629 736 5 Mwwpp~ Col 464 358 10 7 116 2 Jenny Walter North Oak Sr 5 Franklm Pierce 735 6 UCDavr: 44 5 339 106 11 5 3 Paula Kohs.

THE NCAA NEWS/March 4,1992 15 Oklahoma coach bounces back By Laura F. Bolhg in acrohics class! gaged. I hr N(‘AA New\ S1aff “It’s sort 01 a depressing thought to have it “Gregg’s been super. l‘vc been very in- wiped out lrkc that,” Thomas said. pressed by his ablhty to work with this ‘lo hear Mlchclle Thomas talk, you would Thomas lclt the hospital in January. She situation and to do the things that I riced swear she was 16. attends a rehabilitation session once a week. done,” Thomas said. “This is a different type She’s pot a bubbly per\onallty. SheJust got The fact that she lived through the aneurysm of pressure than competition pressure. It has her driver’s license. She’s worried ahout what was a minor miracle Her speedy rccovcry IS dclimtely brought our relationship to a dif- her hair looks like. And she’\ crazy about this a testament to her strength and dcsirc. fercnt level. It certainly strengthened my WY. ‘Remarkable recovery’ relatlonshlp with Gregg, and it could have But 7 homas isn’t 16. She’s the 34-year-old Dr. Robert Remondino was the ncurosur- gone rrthrr way.” head women’s soltball coach at the University gcon who operated on l‘homas. She was told The Sooner softball team began its season of Oklahoma. Instead of being knee-deep in that when she first set eyes on the young without Thomas. Her players, however, know her scvcnt h soft ball season WII h the Sovners, doctor, she said. “(;et mc the real doctor. I she thinks of them constantly. Thomas is workmg the pul/le that has he don’t want the intern.“’ “I think one of the lirst things she told the COII~C her IIIC ;I 111~threatened by a devas- Rernondino credits sonic of I homas’ rapid doctor when she came to was how much tatiq ;iilmcnt last November. recovery to her good health belore the ;~~cLI- talent we have.” senior first baseman Lonni Thornar, w;ib attending an aerobics class a rysm. Alarncda Saud. “I guess bhe tilled the nurses’ few days before I’hanksgiving when her head “Half of the pcoplc whr) have an aneurysm car.5 with \torics about us because we’re kind began to ache She told the instructor she was die immediately. OI the 50 pcrccnt who of her family” going to sit down fat a minute until she felt survlvc, halt of them have some kind 01 I’hornas‘ involvcmcnt with the team is bcttcr. When I homas rcahred she could not pcrmancnt damage,” Remondino said. “MiL trcstrictcd. She tries to visit practice once a Michelle Thomas dtCvc home, she asked someone to call the chcllc has made a rcmarkahle recovery She’s week. assistant men’s golf coach at Oklahoma, the getting a lot of r&ah. She has recovered more “Toward the middle of March, I can start part of it,” Thomas sad. only phone number that came to mind. physically than mentally. She had a dcvastat- going an hour a day to practice,” she said. Right now, Thomas concerns herself with That’s the last thing she rcmcmhcrcd for ing problem. hut I thinh her conditicrn and “They will evaluate rne at the end of March to working on the small tasks. Frustration almo\t ;I month. the shape \he’s in had a part in hrr rrcovery XC rf I can go to some games or travel with invades her emotions at times. Thomas suffered a brain aneurysm, a and WIII continue to do so ” the team.” “You start by trying to climb little hills.“she blister on a blood vessel on her brain probably I hc xca of her brain most affcctcd by the For now, assrstant coach .Jrm Bcrtia handles said. “When you climb thrm, you feel really since birth. Over a period of time the blister bleeding was the arca that controls intcllcctual the coaching chores. good bccausc you see improvement. Then all had wcakcncd, and when it ruptured, it bled tunctioning. ‘Antsy’ about team of a sudden. y,)u bee a mountain, and you into Thomas brain. “My short-term memory struggles at times. “Jim and I discuss things on the phone. can’t get to thr top of It.” “I didn‘t feel had. 1 was trying to go all out It‘s really been \ince the surgery that my Ilnlortunately, he has to do all the phyrical As lrustratmg as it gets. I’hornas will stick and tt~ying to wot~k as hard as I could.” memory’s hecn flipping If you asked me things.” she said. with It. A former standout softball player at I homas said. “I wake up lour weeks later.” what I did ycstcrday, I’d have ttr think hard “The last few weeks, smcc they’ve played the IUmvctsity of Northern Iowa, she uses her Her friends. including members ol her about it,” ‘Thomas said. some games. I’ve been very antsy,” Thomas expcricncc as an athlete to deal with her tram, visited her in the hospital. I‘hcy tell her Thomas’rchabilitation includes workbook said “I don’t miss practice as much as I miss illness \hc talked to them. She doesn’t rcmcmber tcstb intcndcd to rcactivatc the damaged the games I can live without standing out at “1 hc thing I’ve learned from being an any of it. areas of her brain. One of the mental cxcrclscs practice for three hours. but I mlsb the games. athlctc and working in athletics IS that thcrc Touching base continually stumps her. But I feel like I’m there through Jun’s eyes.” arc no promises,” she said. “Nobody ever Then one day. on her way to a rchabllitatlon “I’m thinking I might not have been able to Thomas has received phenomenal support promises you ;I championship or that you will class, Thomas’ wheelchair hit a bump, and do that bcforc the aneurysm,” she .joked. from the Oklahoma athletics department makr the team. You have to go out and work suddenly she hccamc awxc of her surround- Remembering staff for those thmgs.” ings. ‘I homas recently got her driver’s license “Thcy’vc trcatcd me as well as a family As important as athlctrcs has been for “That was when reality touched base with back. She is allowed to drive to her office could,” she said. “You always know that you ‘l‘homas throughout her Irfc, her illness rnc again,” she Saud. “I settled hack into from her home only in daylight hours get along with people, but in a rrtuation Irke changed her perspective. myself. I started to Irmk around I rcmcmhcr “1 feel like I could do more,“shc said. “You this, they were wondertul They’ve just been “It really hit home when I started to saymg, ‘Where are we’!“’ have a tendency to rerncmhcr yourself as you there for me allI along.” evaluate what is important today and down Her sense of humor intact. Thomas says wcrc in any situation, but I realire that my Thomas has several short-tcrrn goals. the road.” she said. “Of course, athletics is that il there ever was a had time to have an reactions aren’t as good and my judgment is “J’d Ilke to get rny liccnsc back full time. so ~r~lpr)rt;inl to mc, but this takes the sharp ancurysrn. Novcmhcr IVY I was it. Thomas not as good.” I can drive into the city or whcl~cvcr I want. I edge 011 01 II. had spent the previous six months planning Thomas said a 20-minute recipe took her want to be fully functional again and to feel “Retore, I was spccdrng through my lift, her wedding to Sooner men’s gott coach morr than an hour to complete. Constructing like I can trust my decisions enough that I saying, ‘I’m only 29: I’m only 34.’ 1 nrvrr Gregg Grost, which was scheduled for De- sentences and paragraphs to form a lrttcr don’t have to triplezheck everything. thought it could hc taken away. I thought I cc m hc r. takes a long time. Slowly thcsc skills have “The third thing I want to add, but certainly could live free and clean until I was 60. I feel “I couldn’t believe it.“shc said. “I walted all come hack to her. not the lcast important, is that 1 want to like I still want to approach life in the same my life to get married. I was trying to make At her side during the o~~dcalhave been her rejoin my team, to he there tor the Hig Eight way. I st111want to go after things the way I rnysctf hcttcr and do positive things. It wasn’t softball team, her coworkers at Oklahoma C‘onfcrcncc tournament. We bavc an cxccllcnt did, hut my pcrspcctivc has changed. I try to like I was sitting In a har having a beer. I was and <;rost, to whom ‘I homas remains en- team. and I was looking forward to being a put more quality into cvcrything I do now~” Administrative Committee minutes

,>,I t.l,g,b,l,,t Appral\. rrplac,n# Joseph N. C‘rowtey. l,rcdc,ich E. Grun,ngcr, Karen t M,ltcr and Irnephr, I’. Shillirrglwd. rcapcc- l,\cly, appomrrd W,lham M. Sany,tcr. (Lx>r. gi;r Inr111utc VI Tcchnolugy~ ro tcplace (rrun~nyer a\ ch:,i, g Appo~nrrd Kay I)on, (‘C,lit,w,,i.r S1a1r llnrvcr\~~v. t.ong hcach. to rhr (‘,,un~,I Suhromm,11cc ,>,, tm1,<,t-FI,g,h,l,r~ Waiver\. rcptxing I.,~rdc,it I, I.. (;run,ngcr, appo,nred hr,,tt>y I>,cyc,, r,r ,cpI.~~c Karc,, 1 Mlllcr .t\ ‘1 mrmhr, of the comm,~rec‘: appw,11cd -T-

16 THE NCAA NEWS/March 4,1992

State legislation relating to college athletics

This report summarizes legislation currently pending in the Iac value ol ;i tlckct. t leallh and Human Scrvic~. 2; IO,‘92 lrom Lrg&tlvr C‘ommlttee on Slatus~ 2,‘21 :Y2 mttoduced. state legislatures that could affect, or is otherwise of interest Ilr~tth and Human Scrvicck Rcportrd. *Georgia S. 700 (Author: Edge) New Jersey A. 228 (Author: C‘utrnia) to, the intercollegiate athletics programs and student-athletes Changrx the authori/ed scrvicc charge lor tickets. Ilpgradrs Illegal dlstnbution of anaholic \tcroid\ 10 minor\ 10 a at NCAA member institutions. Set forth below is a list of 27 S~alu\ 21 17/Y2 introduced lo Senalc C‘ommirree on Special cnme 01 the second degree bills from 17 states. The report includes 15 bills that have ludiciary Status. I/ l4/92 lnrlodured. 2. IO:Y2 parrud A\\cmbly. To Srnate. been introduced, and I2 pending bills on which action has Hawaii S. 337X (Author: Mizuguchi) 2, l3/02 (1) Senate CommIttee on Judiciary been taken, since the last report (February 19, 1992). The t’rovidc\ Ilniversiry of Hawaii foothall coachch with butter op~ons *New Jersey S. 288 (Author: Codey) in planning for rclircmcnl newly introduced bills are marked with an asterisk. Pending Extends rxlstlng prohlbltlon against tlckct scatpIng to include S~alus 1/24/Y2 inlroduced. ljX)/YV t 0 Scnarc Committee on bills discussed in the previous report on which no action has tickets to out~ol&state events. l3nploymenr and Public Institutions. 2/ t4/Y2 from Senate Commitree Status: 2; IO/92 introduced. To Srn;~tr (‘ommlttec on I aw and been taken do not appear in this report. on Employment and Pubhc Inaltutmns: Do pass as amended. To I’uhlic Salrry This report is based on data provided by the Information Senate (‘ommlttee on Ways and Meam. *Rhode Island H. 8047 (Author: Henseler) *Kentucky H. 6S7 (Author: Noe) for Public Affairs on-line state legislation system as 01 Relates to athtrtlcs tramers Rcqmrr~ each public institution of higher education that award\ February 27, 1992. The listed bills were selected for inclusion Srarub: 2; I I i92 Introduced. To Ilouse C‘ommltree on Hralth, athlcticr scholarships in certain spools IO offer a scholarship IO hrudenrr in this report from a larger pool of hills concerning sports and Education :3ndWelfare. selected as Kentucky’s Mr. Basketball, Miss Basketball and Mr. *Rhode Island H. 8916 (Author: Caruolo) they therefore do not necessarily represent all bills that Football. Provide\ that the N<‘AA must prcrvidc due proccsh pro~cc[ionr in all would be of interest to individual member institutions. Bills Status: 2/25/92 Introduced. cnforccmont and clipihility proceedings [ha1 may result in the imposition pending in the District of Columbia and U.S. territories are Maryland H. SO4 (Author: Hrllrr) of 3 penalty Repeals a rcquiremenr rhar at leasr one warning noricc regarding not available on-line and are not included. Status: 2’ I J/92 Introduced. TO HOUSKCommIttee on Judlclary. anabohc steroids must be ported at each entrance of an athletics The NCAA has not verified the accuracy or complctcncss *Rhode Island H. 9145 (Author: Rossi) 13clllly. of the information and is providing this summary as a service Relates 11,ticket speculator\. Status. l/23/92 Introduced. To House CommIttee on Juduxry. 2/ Statu‘;. 2j l3/92 introduced Ii] Hou\c C‘omminec on ludiciary to members. For further information regarding a particular 25/92 tram House Committee on Juduziary: Do pass. *Rhode Island S. 2094 (Author: Miller) bill, members should contact Ihe state legislature concerned. Maryland S. I (Author: Committee on the President) I imits profit\ on aalch of rickets As an overview, the table below summarizes the number of Makes change\ to athlete agent regulations. Status 2/ I Z/Y2 inrroduccd ‘lb Senate( ‘ommittee on corporations Status I /X/Y2 introduced. 2/2S/92 passed Senate. To House. bills included in the report by subject: Utah H. 156 (Author: James) *Massachusetts H. 1721/H. 4517 (Authors: Walsh/Local Sponsor) Athlete agents 5 t’rovidcs that assault against 3 sports official is a class A misdemeanor Relate to limited liability for sports officials in civil cases. Anabolic steroids 4 Status. I / I6192 inrroduccd 1/23/Y2 to House Committee on Statur. l/23/92 H. 1721 introducrd. To Jolnt Commtttee on .4 ludiciary 2: Ic)!YZ from House C‘ommittce on Judiciary. Do pass Scalping. Judlclary. 2/ t l/92 H. 4517 Introduced. To Jomt CommIttee on Assault on a sports official _7 Judlclary. Virginia S. 106 (Author: Holland) Remove\ the licrnsure requirement for athlete agents. Liability. 3 *Massachusetts H. 5016 (Author: Scaccia) Status. I / t 5/92 introducrd. t /27/92 passedSenatr. TO House. 2/ 3 Relates 1~)assault on a sports official Tickets 24192 passed House. Coaches’ retirement plan I Status. 2/21/92 introduced lb Joinr (‘omrnictcc on (‘riminal Justice. Washington H. 2270 (Author: Heavey) Due process.. I Relates to the rrpl

majority of the ~justices apparently ~‘ontinl~r~tl,/rrtt71 p.t~C’ I the award of damages. Answers to the following qucstionc appeared In February issues of The dismissed her complaint, stating ‘I hc court flatly rcjcctcd those held that no damages could be NCAA News. How many can you answer? that Title IX dots not authoritr an arguments. It cited the gcncial rule awarded for unintentional violation I. Which NCAA member institution has the most graduates scrvmg as of the parallel Federal race antidis- award of damagcs~ The Court of that, absent clca~~direction to the head coaches of Division I women’s basketball programs’! (a) West Chester Appeals affirmed that decision. contral~y by Congress. Fcdcral crimination statute. (Jniversity of Pennsylvania; (b) Ohio State University; (c) Oklahoma State Title IX is silent on what rclicf is coul~ts have the powtx to award any ‘I hc Franklin decision greatly IUmvct~sity; (d) Indiana University, Bloomington~ available to an injured party and, appropriate rclicf, including dam expands the remedies now available 2. What is N<‘AA President Judith M. Sweet’5 native state’? (a) to Title IX plamtifl:. At the same indeed. on whcthcr a private party ages. It found no cvidcncc of [‘on- (‘alitornla; lb) Connecticut: (c) Wisconsin; (d) Oregon. time, however. it raises or Icaves may file suit IO entorce the law In grcssional intent to limit application 3. How many National <‘ollegiate Men’s Gymnastics C‘hampionships unanswered a number ot questions 1979, the Supreme C‘ourt dccidcd 01 this general prlnclplc in the cn- team titles has the University of Nebraska, I,lncoln, won under coach Thcsc include whcthcr monetary that a private right of action would lorcernent of Title IX. Francis Allcn’~ (a) nine, (b) seven; (c) five: (d) six. damages may bc claimed for unin- be Implied, but its decision did not ‘l’hc Hush Administration also 4. Division 1-A member in&utlons set a record at the 1992 Convention tcntional violations of Title IX (un- specify the types of’ actions that had argued that bccausc l‘itlc IX tor numbsr of institutions voting on ;i proposal: ‘lruc or false’! could bc brought. was cnactcd pursuant to C‘ongrcss’ like the apparent sI(uation in race- 5. Who was appointed chair of the D1vlsion I Men’s Basketball discrimination cases), what types of l‘itlc IX actions by individuals spending powers, the presumption C‘ommittcc during Fchruary?(a) C‘. M Newton:(b) a WHIC-1.M. Hardinshurg. WSGS, Ilarard, WHOP Oregon KHUI), Hend. KIl<;>. Lugcnc: NCAA Final Four. according to Host. state. A (w) indicates that a station has ‘1 hc network is growing lrom within, said (w). Hopkmavillc; WVt.K, Ixxlngton; WAVG. t.~ui+ KOllll. Ilctm~sron. KXI. (w), PorU;intt. cleared at Icast one of the Women‘s t-inal villc, WXVW, Lou~sv~llc: WXIO, Mayllrld; WI, I M Pennsylvania WALB. Allcnr~wn, WWAJ (w). Philip Tate. senior v&-president of Host. l-our pamrs: (H), Maysv~llc; WFXY. Middlr\horo: WSJP (w). Altoona. WHVP. Re;rvcr t-rjll\: WI SH. Hradf~,rd. ‘I hc number ot stations may not incrcasc this Alabama WAVII. Alhcrrville, WDNG. Anniam Murray. WMCQ. Richmond; WFZl-AM, WIIII~ WHtIX, I>oylc\~r,\cn, WI)SN. Du BUIS: WAGO. year from last year’s record of 470. he said. tno: WI R(‘ (u), H~rmingham, WKI F, (~‘lantun: amshurg: WFZ.lLFM. Wtlllamsburg I-.phtata: WI,KA. t,ranklin. WWl7. Hermitage: but the total number ot games clcarcd na- WL‘LL, C‘lanlon, WVNN. ~luntavillc: WI WI (w). Louisiana W.1130, Haton Rr>ugr: WWL., NLTV WI)AI). Indtana: WN I .I, Johnrtown, WI PA. I ;rn- tionwidc should show a substantial increase. Montgomery: WJHO. Opehk;i: WVNA. lu\cumhl;l. orlcan\. GI~ICI, WC)1 W, I ;rlrohe. WI’CN. MI. t’c,cono, Covcragc of the tournaments reaches 93 01 Alaska KItYR. Anch~rr;rpc. KIAK (w), l.alr- Maryland WAMD, Aberdeen: WHAI , Halter WOC;1.. I’hil,ldclphi~, KQV(w), I’ll(,hurgh; WAGO. hanh\. KINY. Juneau more: WC‘HC‘, (‘umhrrland; WFMD, krcdcrick. Re:idmg: WAKM Scranton Avoc;~. WI SW. Scott’i- the nation’s top IO0 markets. Scvrnteen Arkansas KFCA IW)~ (‘~nw;ly. KTO[) (w). WJEJ. Hagcrs’own: WI WV (w), S&bury d;llc, WMAJ. Sratc ~ollc~c: WKOK. Sunhury, stations are SO.OOO-watt AM statlons, an d (‘onway. KFPW. Fort Smi0). KARN (w), Llttlc Massachusetts WFEI. Boston: W [A(;. Worm WWPA. W~ll~amsp~rt: W(;E’I. York tight of those are clear-channel facilities. The Rock; KO’IN, Pine Hlull, KlJRM (w), Rogrrs: crstrr. Puerto Rico W( )SO, San .ILIL~II clear-channel stations are WFAN, New York. KARV (w), Ruasellvillr Michigan WA1.M. Alhlon: WMLM, Alma. Rhode Island WICF (w), Ptovldrncc: WWON New York; WCCO. Mmneapolis. Minnesota: Arizona K(‘KY. (~‘oohdgr: KJAA, (ilohc. KDJI, WWJ. Ann Arbor: WW I. I)etron: WI)BC (w), (w). Wllon\ochel. WWL. New Orleans, Louisiana; WWWE. Holbrook: KTAR. Phoenix. KYCA (w), Prc\roct. Flcanaha: WW.1. I.linL: WHl~C. Grand Rapid\, South Carolina WA7S (IV), C‘harlcstcm: K 1 IIC (w), Tucxm, KIN(m), Winslow. WJMS, lIonwood: WKLO, Kalamazoo; W.jIM. WOKI:. (‘harlc\ton, W(;c‘t), C’hcsret: WFIS, t-bun- Clrvcland, Ohio; KMOX, St. I.ouis, Mis- California KN%R. BakersLxld: KXO. FI (~‘rn- I.anslng; WFI I., Marshall: WHLS, Port Iluron tarn Inn: WKI)K. Ncwhcrry. WAZS fw). Summcr~ souri; WHAM, Rochester, New Yol~k; WOAI. pro: KBOS, krc\no. KHSJ. Hcmc~, KIAC‘. Los Minnesota WCC’0 Minncap~,ll\. KROC. Ro- villc. WHC‘II. Ilnlon. KHtS. Beltr Fourchc: K.l.1~. San Antonio, Texas, and WOGI., Philadel- Angeles: KC‘HS. Modrsto; KNKY. Montrrry; chrstrr: Kl RI., ‘I hlct Ki\cr l-all\. KWOA (w). Hroohing\ phia, Pennsylvania. KWSD, Mr Sha\ta: KPRL, Paso Rohlr\. KMEN Worthington South Dakota KMII. M~tchcll. KSWN, SIOUX Covcragc of the men’s tournament will (w), Rivcr,ldc/San Bernardino, KSAC (w), Sacta- Mississippi WHSY (w). H;lltirshutg: WIIN’r t~;ill\. KWAT. W;ttrrtown; WNAX (w), Yankron include IS selected games, tncludmg play-by- mcnto. KMEN, San Hcrnardino. KFMB, San Diego. Iw), Mc(‘omh Tennessee WI)lIF (w), (‘hdrranoc+p, WIIXN. K(‘BS. San Francisco: KSMA. Santa Maria: KC‘HS, Missouri KLlM (w). (‘ape Gltatdeau: Kt.MO, (‘lark\\lllr. WIIIIB (w), Cookcvillc: WY IH (w), play double-headers and live updates fl-om Stockton: KKBN, twain Hartc. Flat River: KWAS (w), Jopl~n. KC’MO. Kan.ax H;lrl~)galr. WIRJ. Itumholdr: WJC‘W, Johrlr<,n all eight second-round sites March 21-22 Colorado KVOK. (‘olor;~do Spring\: KOA, City: KLWI. t.ehanon: KH I N. Nco\ho: KDRO. (‘ily, WI1 I K(u). Kn~xv~llc. WC’MTAM (w). Mar- The network will broadcast four sclcctcd t)cnvcr, KIIX, Fort C‘oltin\. KN77 (w), Grand Scdalla: KMPL, Slkeslon. K MOX, St. I.~ruis: 11n.WC ‘M I-t-M (w). MartIn. WRT(‘(w), Mcmphl\: regional semifinals (March 2627), all four .lunction. KFKA, Greclcy, Kt.MO. I ongmonr; WKTH. St. I.oulc: KTIII. Sullivan WW’I N. N,lrh\illc: WAI t.(w). Oak Kidpc. WKSR regional linals (March 28-29) and all three KCSJ (w), Purblo. Montana KHI (i. Bllllngs: KBOW, Huttc. (w). Pularkl: WIN.1 (w). l’ulClrki: W I KH(w). RipIcy, games of the Final Four (April 4 and 6 in Connecticut WFAN, Bridgcpori, WFVD, KGVO (w), Mi\\oula, KSFN. Shrlbq WF PC; (w). South Plt(qhurg; WFCCO. Warthurg Brldgeporr. WHIS. B~~stol: Wl IC‘ (w), Hartlord: Nebraska KC‘OW, Alliance. KWBF. Benrricc: Texas K(;N(‘. Ama~~ll,,: KBl.(;..Aurr~n: KVI. Minneapolis). In addition to nationwide WELI, New Havrn, WSNC. Torringron KHAS, Iiastmgs; KGI-W, Kcarncy. KI IN, t.lncoln: Hv;~urn: K I SM. 1 I I’.ir~,: KSLV. HUU~IUII, KI.RO. the world on the Armed Forces Radio net- District of Columbia W(;MS (w). Washmgm (‘ity. KKAR (w), Omaha. KNEB, Scotrshluft I ~ngv,ru. K IIRV. McAllcn. I{~~wnrr~llc: Ktm’KS. work WIII carry the broadcasts. I) (‘. Nevada KF:NO (w), I a\ Vcy;l<;: KPLY. Rena Midland. KVOP. I’l:~~nv~cw, KATX. Pl;~~n\~rw: Marc than I25 radio stations will broadcast Florida-WINK. Fork Myers; WRUF. Gainer- New Hampshire WKXl (w),(‘oncord: WKNF WOAI. S:UI Antonio, K I Ill Iullil. K IMX. 1~1~. (w), Keene; WGIK, Manchcrrcr, W(‘OI (w), Ro- the NCAA Women’s Final Four April 4-S in villc: WOKV, lack\onvlllr; WKIZ, Key West: KI UI3 (u). Iylct: KKLI. Wac<, WQAM, Miami, WTMC. Ocala: WWNZ, Orlando. chr\tec / Porrsmutb. Utah KVYIJ. Ogden. KSI. S;rl( I.;iLr t~‘l(y: I .o\ Angeles, Calitorma. WI-I A, Sarasora: WI.OY. St. Augustme; WTAL, New Jersey WSKR (w). AtlanrlcCiry: Wt-AN. KS<;1 (w). St Gcorgc In addition to tournament coverage, the tallahassrr. WFLA, Tampa: WPHC;, Wr\t Palm Monmouth: WtVl), Monrnouth. WSKR (w), Ocean Vermont WSNO. Ilat~c. NCAA/CBS Radio Network will broadcast Beach; WWBI., Winter Haven. City, WERA, Plalnllrld Virgin Islands WVWI. SC Thomas two call-in shows nationwide “Selection Georgia WRFC(w). Arhcn. W(‘NN. Atlantis, New Mexico KDFF. Alhu~lucrquc: K(;AK (w). Virginia WISA (w). ~tl;lll~ntc\vlllc: WDVA. Sunday” March I5 (200 stations) and “The WGA(‘(w), Au~~Q;I;‘WCHM, Clarksville: WRC‘(;. Gallup: KRSN, l.o\ Alamo\. KSIL (w). Silver (‘it) I);rn\~llc. WHAP. Hopewell. WA(;F (w). Ixcsburg: WASJ, Morgantown, WTAR (w), Norlolk. WSWV. Eve of the Final I.c)ur” April 7 (276 stations). C‘olumhua: WKVQ (w). Fatonton; WC;C;A (w), New York ‘WQBK, Albany. WAIUB, Auburn: Gamesville; WHtt, Cirillin. WTRP (w), Lagrange; WAHH, Bath: WVIN. Bath; WHEN. Hull&. WVNC Pcnningtcm (iap: WRNI~ fw), Richmond. Wt-IR. Marty Brcnnaman, the voice of the Cin- WNEX, Macon; WLAQ, Komc. WTIF (w). TIlton. lw). C‘anton. WFI M, Flmua: WLN I, (;lovcr~v~llc: Koanohc: WSGN, SUuncul~. cinnati Reds. and Gary Sanders, voice of the Hawall KGU, Honolulu WHCll (w). Ithaca: WKSN(w). Jamrstown: WKNY Washington KAYO(w), Ahrrdern: KLKI (w), University of Alahama at Birmingham, will Idaho KHOI. Flolsr: KID(w), Idaho I.:& (w). Kingston; WIRD, Lake Placid. WFAN, New Anacortc\, KC.1 K. (‘lark\Lon. KC.1 X. (‘oll;rx, team up for coverage from the East regional Illinois WQKt.(w), Hrnton; WDWS(w),Cham- Yurk. WFVI). NOWYork: WAC‘K. Newark. WMNS. KHAM, t.ongvicw. KIRO. ScattIc, K IR, Scalllc, in Philadelphia. Ted Kobinson, television pa@. WFIC. Charleston: WI-UP. (‘hicago, WEAN Olean: WFAV. Plarrshurgh. WII AM. Kochcslcr. KXLY IW). Spokane: KKL W tw), Sunnyside. West Virginia WJI S. Hecklry. WCHS, Ch;r- voice of the Minnesota Iwins. and WCBS (w), Danville, WSOY, Decatur; WGLN. Gcnchco, WHA7. Scluthcrtd: WHLN. Syracu\r. WIBX (w). WJPF, Herrin: WMOK (w). Metropolls; WMBD, litica, WTNY. Watrrtown. rlc\~on, W I C‘S, t.airrnunt, W(‘MI-AM, Hunting- radio sports director Ed lnglrs will cover the Peona; WZOE, Princeton, W IAO, Qulncy; WR HL North Carolina WSKY, Asheville, WKYK. tuq Ashl.lnd: WC‘MI-t.M. Huntington, Ashland: West reglonal m Albuquerque, New Mexico. (w), Rochellc, WLUV, Rockford: W IAX, Spring- Burnsvillc. W(‘Hl.(w), Chapel HIIt: WB’I, (‘harlolte. WRNR (w). Mnrtlnshurg: WAJR. Motpantown Umverslty of Kentucky broadcaster Cawood ficld. WSDR (w), Sterling WC‘S1 (w). (‘hcrryville, WFAI (w), I.aycttcville. Wisconsin WHL~L, Bclm~: WI:AK. Fort Atkirl+ Ledford and ESPN’s Ron Franklin will cover Indiana WHBU, Anderson: WQKK, Hcdford, WCiN(‘(w), (ia\ronia, W(iI l>.Grcensboru, WN(‘I~, \on; WDll/.. Grren Bay; WK.1 Y. L.r Croat: WIBA the Southeast rcglonal m Lexmgton, Kcn- WBNI., Hoonville. WCSI, Columbus: WW IY. (;rcrnr~lle: WI NC‘, Laurinhurg. WJRI. Lenoir: (w). Madlqon. Wljl B(w). MaI\hlleld. WA(;N (w). Mrnornincc; Wt.7K (w), Milwaukee. WIINC‘ (w). lucky. John Ruoncy. voice of the Chicago Crown Poinr: WC‘MR, Flkhart. WSON, Evansvlllc-; WTSH (w). I.umherton; WMNC‘. Morgan(on: WGL(w), Fon Wayne: WJNZ. (irccncastlq WNDE, WPN(‘-AM, Plymouth; WPN(‘-t.M. Plymouth: RIpon: WKl~S (w). Shcboygan. WJ.10. Tomahawk: White Sax, and Phil Schaefer will broadcast Indianapolls, WIRF, Ixbanon; WHAI. Marion, WDNC‘ (w), Raloigh/I~urham: WC‘B I, Koanokc WHKV, Wc\t Hrnd from the Midwest regional in Kansas City, WIMS, MichiganClty, WPCO. Mt. Vernon; WLUC. RapIds; WOIIS (w), Shelby: W IOF. Spruce Plncs. Wyoming K I WO, C’aspcr: KKAL (w), Missouri. Muncie: WARIl, Peru: Wt’(;W-AM, Portland: North Dakota KDIX (w), Dickinrtm, K(‘NN (‘hryenne. KOWH. I aram~r.

Ground rules Higher education

by extending the reach of Nevada NCAA Associate Executive Di- ported to hc preparing a lawsuit law beyond its horders. rector Stephen R. Morgan said Many older adults going back to school seeking reinstatement of their insti- three procedural demands contained Of the estimated I2 million college students in the IJnited States, one- l It violates the First Amendment tution tor eligibility for the NCAA in the Nevada law make it impos- fourth arc 30 years or older, according to results of a census bureau survey. to the U.S. Constitution by depriv- Division I Men’s Basketball Cham- sihle for the NCAA to proceed with That’s about twice the number of I5 years ago. ing NCAA members of their right pionship in spite of the Committee an infractions case in that state: The survey found that one out of every five women in college was 35 or of association and their right to on Intractions’ decision that the older in 19X9. In 1976, only one of every eight was that age. It also showed form rules by which they may gov- l The law provides for a confron- program would not bc eligible for that collcgc students coming straight from high school were down to less ern themselves. tation of witnesses, which the Asso- this year‘s event. than 60 percent of the entire college student population. That figure is ciation cannot assure bccausc it has ‘I’hc question of participation in .It deprives the NCAA of the no power to require anybody to about I5 percent less than it was in the early 1970s. this year’s tournament, however, is due process of law protections pro- testify. not related to the issues that will be vided by the 14th Amendment to heard March 13. As The NCAA the U.S. Constitution. l Excessively restnctivc standards Students looking for education bargains News went to press, the players had of evidence arc required. l The law prevents member insti- A recent survey concluded that many college freshman are not as not filed a suit. particular thcsr days about trying to get into the nation’s more elite and tutions in Nevada from fulfilling l The law provides for an indc- I’hc Association is challenging rxprnsive private and public institutions. their contractual responsibilities pendcnt fact-finding body. Legal the Nevada law because it prevents The number of freshmen who chose colleges because of low tuition, with the NCAA. In particular, all counsel for some parties have argued the NCAA trom pursuing an exist- financial aid or to remain close to home reached an all-time high in t 99 I, NCAA memhers agree to abide by that the Committee on Infractions ing infractions case involving Ne- the Higher Education Research Institute at the University of California, NCAA enforcement procedures, is not such a body. vada-Las Vegas. The suit was filed but the law prevents compliance Los Angeles, found. November I2. The study, sponsored by the American Councrl on Education, found that with the program. NCAA Executive Dlrrctor RI- The Association claims the law chard I). Schultr told reporters at 27.7 percent of the students survcycd chose COIIK~KSbased on low tuition, violates the NCAA’s constitutional The law also provides for a po- the annual College Football Forum compared with 23.4 percent in 1990. Additionally, 27.8 percent were lured rights in the following ways: tentially significant financial penalty in February that he expects the to a school because of financial aid, up from 25.2 percent the previous year. @The statute violates the inter- to be levied against the Association losing side to appeal and that the More than 200,000 students enrolled at 431 colleges and universities state commerce clause of Article 1, if it is found to be in violation of the case probably will reach the U.S. responded to the survey, which also found that health professions are Section 8 of the: U.S. Constitution law. Supreme (‘ourt. increasing In popularity as business careers are becoming less popular. 18 THE NCAA NEWS/March 4,199s Ticket applications being taken for ‘93 Final Four Application forms arc being ac The NCAA or United Missouri All cheeks should be made payable cepted for 1993 NCAA Final FOUI Bank of Kansas City is not rcspon in U.S. currency. tickets sible for returning incorrect appli- Prices are $ I3 I for close-in scatt l‘hc semifinal games and cham- cattons to the sender before the ing, $9 I for the next level and $61 Committee allocates tourney tickets, pionship game will be April 7 and 5, Aprrl 30. 1992, deadline. for the most distant. respectively, at the Supcrdomc in A separate application form must All qualified applicatrons will be advises that resale is inappropriate New Orleans, Iouisiana. accompany each check. Likewise, a included in the selection process; The NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Committee annually The following instructions must separate cheek must accompany howcvcr, only one application per allocates Final Four tickets to Division I athletics director~s and to the bc followed when ordering 1993 each application form. Each check household (for example, same ,last Natronal Association of Basketball Coaches for reallocation to its tickets: for the correct amount should be name, same address) may be sclcptcd members. The official application form, or made payable to the NCAA Final by the otherwise random selection The basketball committee, in conjunction with the NABC Board a photocopy, must be used to apply Four. A $I nonrefundable handling process. of Directors, reminds ticket recipients that the tickets are intended for the tickets. Payments without fee has been added to each order. No application shall be accepted lor personal or professtonal use by the recipients. C‘ommcrcial resale the application forms will not be F.ach check will be deposited for more than two tickets. 110 not of Final Four tickets IS considered inappropriate and strongly accepted. upon receipt. If an application’s send a self-addressed stamped enve- discouraged. Ticket applications must be re- check is deposited, that indicates lope. turned and received (not post- that the application has been re Applications submitted after marked) no later than midnrght ceived and will be included in the March 1, 1992, will bc accepted; rccrpients of available tickets. Se- the drawing will be sent their game April 30, 1992. Applications rc selection process. It does not mean however, no preference will bc given lection results will not be released. tickets on or about June 30, 1992. ceived after that date will be rem that the applicant will receive tickets. based on the date qualified applica- Unsuccessful applicants and those Tickets (at any price) arc nonreturn- turned unopened to the sender Tickets for individual sessions tions are rcccivcd. receiving lower-priced tickets than able. stating “box closed.” The NCAA arc not available. Each ticket will In May, a random computerircd originally requested will be sent a ‘lhosc applicants who are selected will not make exceptions for late admit the bcarcr to two semifinal drawing from all qualified apphca- full or partial refund on or about to receive tickets and require special applications delayed by mail service. games and one championship game. tions will be held to determine the June 30, 1992. Persons successful in stating for disabled individuals will be advised of such details subse- 1993NCAAFINALFOuR,OFFICIALTICKETAPPLICA~ON quent to the selection process. If your order cannot be filled and y ou want the next available ticket at any lower price check here _ Otherwise, your money will Interest income generated by be returned if your original order cannot be filled. ticket application moneys will be used to support one or more of the Check one block only-A $1 nonrefundable handling fee has heen added to each total amount below. NCAA youth programs or drug- First Price Second Price Third Price Check number enclosed education efforts. 0 I nt$65plus$l =$ 66 q lac$45plus$l =$ 46 0 I ar$30plus$l=$ 31 The NCAA reserves the right, in q 2nr$65plus$1 =$I31 q 2 at $45 plus $1 = $ 91 0 2 at$30plus$l = $ 61 its solr discretion, lo interpret com- pliancc with the letter and intent of First Name these instructions, and to disqualify noncomplying applications at any Last Name 1 I ~~1-- m-mmL..--...~_L.---.J time prior to the distribution of tickets. In care of (if applicable) tJnlcss specifically authorized in advance by the NCAA, tickets may Address not be offered as a prize in a sweep- stakes or contest.

Successs tories Identifying the fans a key to promotion Continuedfrom puge 1 soared from 887 last year to 1,263 Research is a critical tool in evaluating the At the University of Texas at Austin, nearly 39.2 when the llniversity of Virginia this season, with five home games audience for women’s basketball. percent of season-ticket holders to women’s basket- faced the llniversity t$ Maryland, remaining. That is an increase of A 1989 study conducted by Linda Hackett at the ball games are at least 50 years old, according to a College Park, at Cole Field House 42.4 percent. University of Iowa showed that 52 percent of the demographic study (one regular fan tn the over-50 holders of women’s sports “gold cards,” the all- group is Texas Gov. Ann Richards). Nearly 60 February I I’! “1 researched what was in place purpose athletics passes at the institution, wcrc percent of those surveyed are married and 82 Some say the answer 11~sm ag- at Utah, and from that I developed between the ages of 36 and 50. That compared to 27 pcrccnt live in households with two or more gressive marketing and promotions. the framework of a marketing plan,” percent for the same age group for men’s gold residents, which would indicate older married said Goch, who served in a similar “I can’t say enough ahout doing cards. couples or families with school-aged children. capacity at the Ilniversity of Ten- your homework with people,” said However, ~just three percent of the women’s Ron Goch, marketing and promotions coordina- nessee, Knoxville. “I started by se- Donna A. Lopiano, director of in- sports gold cards wcrc sold to Iowa students, while tor at the (Jniversity of Utah, said the avcragc age of curing a credible PA (public- tercollegiate athletics for women at 30 percent of the men’s sports gold cards were women’s basketball season-ticket holders there “is address) announcer and brought in the University of Texas at Austin. purchased by students. Also, 63 percent of the between 45 and 50.” live singers for the national anthem “Women’s sports tills a market niche. women’s passes sold were to the general public, Goch said his department aggressively goes after instead of playing a tape. We went “We have found that the most compared to 30 percent for the men’s sports. the older population as well as elementary-school from a black-and-white four-page likely attendee (at a women’s bas- Those numbers have resulted in marketing and children. program to a 28-page, four-color ketball game) is not your average promotional events geared specifically at kids, “WC try to target 45 (years old) on up to the senior program. We’ve also developed tele- American baskcthall fan. Most of young families and seniors. citizens as well as children K (kindergarten) through vision commercials. We wanted to the programs that have been suc- At Iowa, promotions range from Elementary six,” he said. “We advertise in two senior-citizen make an impact. cessful are not in the gimmick, Day and Girl and Boy Scouts Day to games at papers. We hang up all of our posters in senior- quick-fix mode. They’re doing ex- “(Women’s basketball) is defi- which local banks purchase discounted tickets for citizen homes or centers. We hit every elementary actly what the men’s programs did nitely a great sell. There’s a market senior citizen groups. school, junior and senior high school with a poster.” to grow. They’re cultivating an au- for everything. If you build a good L J dience that IS very different. It’s a product, they’ll come. If you don’t clock around the community, but programs commonly scheduled dou- from a men’s basketball fan. new audicncc.” tell them about it, how are they the time demand was such that I ble-header contests with their men’s “It’s not fair to compare the men’s going to know about it’! The University of Utah provides had to start restricting it to the teams in an effort to expose their and women’s games,” Summitt said. a vivid example of how aggressive “Marketing and promotions are summer. I do that because fan sup- product to a larger number of fans. “They’re two different games.” marketing and promoting of wom- definitely the key. I think whether port is that important.” However, some administrators now Lopiano added: “The game isn’t en’s basketball can result in greater you’re successful or not record- believe that strategy may stifle played above the rim. Women are She said women’s basketball fan support. wise, with an aggressive marketing growth. much more disciplined technically, suffers from a lack of credibility on Although Utah traditionally has and promotions plan, it will help much more strategic.” had successful women’s teams (plus- you build support.” a national level, but CHS Sports’ “Long-term, it’s a kiss of death,” coverage of the Women’s Final Four Lopiano said. “At the beginning of Goch said women’s basketball SO0 marks in I I of the last I6 Tennessee coach Pat Summitt, more fundamentals is helping to solve that problem. your marketing plan, you’re going involves seasons), until recently it has whose teams have won three na- than the men’s game. He said there to have to have a draw. Thrn you struggled to put fans in its arena. tional championships, said she took “We are years behind the men,” is an audience for that type of have to get them back. That’s a Through promotions rangmg direct action in assemblmg a follow- she said. “We’re still having to pro- baskctball&groups such as retirees successful program. There’s no ques- from Morris Air Service‘s Final ing when she assumed her position mote and sell the sport. WC can and families. tion that women’s basketball can bc Four Trip Blitz to Polaroid’s Take in 1974. learn from what thcy’vc done. I “The quality needs to he there,” self-supporting.” Your Best Shot Contest to K. C. “In trying to build fan support, I think (athletics departments) have hc said. “And the quality has been Wiley’s Couch Potato Shot of the recognired that we had to bring in to be aggrcssivc in their approach. Those closely associated with bcttcr preserved with women’s has- Night, marketing and promotions quality teams that fans wanted to You have to appeal to the fan and women’s basketball are optimistic ketball. You set a more disciplined director Ron Goch has helped usher see us play,” Summitt said. “If you hopefully, as other programs do it, ahout the future, primarily because game. Everyone has his or her own the women’s basketball program had a winning program, they would you force other people to get better they believe the game is still in the taste. There’s a market out there for into a new dimension. take you for granted if you didn’t if they want to compete. And thsey early stages of growth. Women’s women’s basketball, but you really The average home attendance at play the good teams. When I took do want to compete.” basketball, they say, appeals to a need to have someone going to bat Ute women’s basketball games has this job, I would speak around the In years past, women’s basketball certain type of sports fan different for you.” Performance gaps closing, but more slowly By Bert Rosenthal were not based on opinion but on statistics.” Amby Burfoot, 1968 Boston statistical information in recent years Marathon winner, said of the re- Will women eventually be able to that showed women making dramatic searchers’findings. “They looked at the outperform men in track and road advances while men were at a virtual early years of women’s marathon- racing cvcnts, as two physiologists standstill. ing the 70s and early XOs, and said claim’? “The rcscarchcrs‘conclusions were they’re going to beat men. But look at Not likely, say several athletes and absolutely ludicrous.” said Jack Fult7, the last IO years or so the late ’80s rcprcscntativcs of the sport. Most call the 1976 Boston Marathon winner. and 90s. There’s been little improvc- the contention “ludicrous” and “ridicu- “They were looking at things through a ment, not only in marathons but in lous.” side door. Their reasons arc social. It nearly all events, except for FloJo. has nothing to do with physiology. Women arc farther away from the 2:20 ‘lhc notion was raised recently by Women have not yet approached Iheir barrier than they were in 1985.” rcsearchcrs Dr. Brian Whipp and Dr. peak. They will get there soon long Susan Ward of the University of Cali- hcforc they reach men’s perlormances. Room for improvement fornia. Los Angeles, who published That’s not a sexist St3temKnt. It’s just One dissenter is Carey Pinkowski, their findings in an issue ot the British the biological differences between men director of the Chicago Marathon. journal Nature. They based their pre- and women. They are looking at OnK dictions on a statistical analysis that “Women have been making great part of the puzzle and making absurd stndes because they only started running compares trends in men’s and women’s conclusions.” world records over the past 70 years. the marathon recently,“said Pinkowski, Whipp said that before he looked at a former Villanova llnivcrsity distance “My mother said to me with a good the data, he would have thought the runner. “There is a lot of room for laugh, ‘I guess you’ll be running a 2:06 possibility of women catching men was improvement. Men have been running marathon soon,‘“said Lisa Weidenbach, unlikely. But at the rate of current the marathon for a long time. I think the fourth-place finisher in each of the progresslons, he said, men and women women can run a lot faster than the past three U.S. Olympic women’s mar- may be running equivalent speeds in existing world records. When they have athon trials. “Sure, I said ~ when the the next century. run the 800 and 1,500 meters as long as authors run a marathon themselves. “That’s ridiculous,” said Bob Scvcnc, men, they will push those records out. YKS. wc’vc closed the gap, but I don’t coach of .loan Renoit Samuelson, the Liz McColgan is proving that. What thmk a woman will run a 2:Oh marathon 1984 Olympic women’s marathon gold she’s running for the 10,000 meters was in my lifetime. medalist, and Cathy O’Brien, a 1988 a world-record time for men I5 years “lf you take FloJo’s (Florence Griffith and 1992 women’s Olympic marathoner. ago .” Joyner’s) sprint times and extrap elate “I bKhKVKa woman can break 2:20 in them, she would run a I :50 marat .hon. the marathon,” Sevcne said. “I think Dr. George Sheehan, the noted car- But you (:an ’t do that. I think it was Joanie could have done it in 19X4 if she diologist and fitness philosopher, dis- sheer igno rancc on their part to t hink hadn’t hurt her knee. But I don’t think agrees with Pinkowski. that womr :n can drop nearly I5 min lutes. a woman can run 2:08 or 2:09.” “That’s ridiculous,” he said. “Even It’s taken me eight years to drop two McColgan said it was ridiculous, and minutes.” Still slower she’s the best women’s runner in the Long and short Actually, no man has even broken While women have closed the dis- world. Sure, women will improve their 2:06 in the marathon. The men’s world tance between their records and those records, because some of their marks Otis Evans, a S-foot, I-inch freshman point record is two hours, six IninUtKS, 50 of the men, they still remain between are SO low. But they’re getting into the guard at Drake Univenity, recently met I-foot-6 seconds by Relayneh Dcnsimo of Fthi- eight and I I pcrccnt slower. And the arca of diminishing returns. By pub- Manure 601 of the Philadelphia 76em during a opia in 198X. ‘I he women’s world record acceleration of women’s records ex- lishing that, those people exposed them- Drake visit to California, when? the Bulldogs is’ 2.2 I :06 by Ingrid Krlstlanscn of cept for Griffith .Joyncr’s sensational selves not only to their colleagues but to stayed in the same hotel as 601 and his team- Norway m 1985. times in the too-meter and 200-meter the world.” mates. Evans is the shortest player in the Missoun~ dashes in l9XX ~~ appears to have Icv- Valley Conference and is believed to be the Dramatic gains clcd off. Rosenthal is track wrrtrr /or The shortest in Drake history ‘I hc rcscarchers said their disclosures “It’s a completely fallacious use 01 Associuted Press. 20 THE NCAA NEWS/March 4.1992 NC. Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Affiliated Southern lndcprndent Co- 4 Rocheste, 24-I Marshall Cordon resigned as president leglate Ofllcials A>wuiation, Inc.. New 5 Scranton 24-I at Southwest Missouri State, effective address 2202 DeMcl Avcnuc, I.uul\ville, 6. Wrm,tcr .23-2 June 30, lYY3. Hc immediately will turn Kentucky 40214. 7. H;lh\on .22-3 nvcr operational control of the umverrlty X. Mwywllc ,Tcnn ) 22-3 9..Icr,cy cay St .,.22-J to Russell M. Keeling, intenm vice-presi- POLLS dent for academic allairs, who ~111serve IO. Wlr.-PI~~~cvlllc .27-3 Division I Bawhall I I Frarlk & Mar\h 22-3 as <‘IX) until a permanent replacement 1s I‘hc Collegiate Basehall top 30 NCAA Dwl- I2 Hqw 2 I -4 found for Gordon.. Frederick E. Hut- wrn I h;~zcb;~ll teams through March 2. wrh I3 W,twhcrg 21-4 chinson appointed at Maine. He has been record\ in parcnthoc* and points, 14 (_‘olhy. I%2 semor vice-president for academic affairs I WlChlU St (7-1)) .4Y6 IS.S;llcmSt 22-3 at Ohm State. 2 tlorlda ( 14-2) 495 16. Ollcrhcln .22-3 3. Mmml (t-la ) (Y-3) 490 Melvin D. Schiavelli named acting prcs- I7 Buflalr~ St.. . ..2tL3 4. -rcx;l\ (13-2) 4X6 ident at William and Mary, where he has IX Ill ~We*lcy~n 19-s Cal State Los Angeles Rich Olson joined Wlimington (Ohio) 5 rlorlda SC. (I l-3) 4x4 19 HampdetlmSydrwy 20-s hecn provost Albert J. Simone, an- named Marcia MuroIa footba~i staff ar picked Steve Spirk 6 (‘al St Fullerlrm (10-4). ,480 20. Coloradu (_‘ul 21-4 nounced his resignation as president at IO basketball post Miami (Florida) for men b soccer 7 Stanlord I 11-6) . ..479 20. Hunlcr .24-4 Hawaii, effective December 3 I Richard X. Oklahoma St (X-1 ) .4lS 20 St lohn Fl\hcr .2L4 W. Trollinger, vice-president for external Dennis Murphy hired at Navy. McMackm 237-26 record since 1985. 9. I LIlllblil”il St. (Y-2) 469 Division Ill Women’+ Baskethall affairs at Emory and Henry. named in- will serve as defensive coordmator and CONFERENCES IO MI\\I\\I~~I Sl.(I-2) ...... 467 I hc top 20 NCAA Dlvisiotl III womet~‘\ I I Hawall (10-5) terlm president there. Harris as defensive hacks coach, and The newly formed Pioneer Football ,463 ha*kclh;dl (cam\ through I-ehruary 24. with 12. Soulh Ala. (Y-t) 459 DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS Murphy wdl handle the defensive League has announced San Diego will record5 I,> parenthew .,nd pwn~\ I3 North Care. St. (12-O) . ..451 I St 1 homas (Minn )(24-t?) t6n Dick Tamburo resIgned at Missouri. line.. Darrell Hazel named running hacks join the conference in 1993, ending that I4 Ar~,or~a St. (I I-S) ,450 2. (‘;~p~lal (24-t) I52 effective June 30. He came to the mstltu- coach at Pennsylvania. Institution’s 30-year run as an mdepend- I5 Peppetdme IIn-5) 449 7. Swthcrn Mc. (23-2). ,144 tion in 19X6 as associate director and was Jim Hueber and Tom McMabon joined ent. Other members that jomed the league 16. Creiyhton I&Z) 447 4 Motawa,, (24-l) I36 named AD in lY8X Tamburo also served the staff at Wisconsin, which also an- earlier arc Butler, Dayton, Drake, Evans- 17 I ong Hcxh St. (Y-6) 446 5 MarywIle (Tetln ) (22-J; 12x as AD at Arizona State from 1980 to 1985 nounced the promotion of Brad Childress vllle and Valparaiso. IX. Clcmwn (X-0) 443 6. Warthurg(lY~3) I20 and Texas ‘l&h from 1978 to 1980, and from running backs coach to ollenslve ASSOCIATIONS 19. Gcnrg~a Tech (13-l) 440 7 Wir.-t;w Claire ,2l-4).. .I.. II2 20 Notre name (4-O) 43x held posts at Illinois and Kent _. Ray coordinator. Hueber spent eight seasons Richard Howard, vice-president of X. Wa,hmywn (Mo ) (20~1) ,104 21 Southwvcbtcrn 1.a. (8-l) .._.. 435 DeFrrncesco announced plans to retire 9 Atma,l9-3) 96 at Minnesota as assistant head coach, Sanwa Bank of California, elected IV92 22 Geurgm(7-I) .._ 432 this spring at Southern Connecticut State. offensive line coach, running backs coach president 01 the Thrifty Car Rental Holi- IO. Cortland SI. (21.3) xx 23 1J(‘1 A ,134) . ..42Y I I. Roanokc (20-3). 80 He has been AD smce November 1974. and, most recently, offensive coordinator. day Bowl. He has been a member of the 24 Awona (14-X). 42X 12. St. Bcned~cc ,20-4).. .._. 72 ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR McMahon has been defensive backs coach Hohday Bowl C‘ommittee Smce 1981. 25 Texar A&M (12-S) 426 I3 Fa\wrn Crmn. Sl. ,204). _. 64 OF ATHLETICS at Arizona State since lY8Y. SPORTS SPONSORSHIP 26 South Car<>. (g-2). 421 I4 Athany (N.Y.) (20-3) _._.. ._.. 56 Rick Greenspan appointed senior asso- Sherman Smith, who played with the The baseball program at Hunter has 27 Tcnncwe (7-O) 41x IS C)hl<> woicyan (zn- 1). 4x ciate AD at Miami (Florida). He worked SeartIc Seahawks, appointed tight ends hcrn suspended lndefmltely due to lack of 2X. hl.ham;l (X-0). 417 I6 Muskmgum (19-h) 40 at C‘alifornia for nine years, serving most coach at Illinois. He spent the past two minimal practice and playmg facditles. 29 Chapman (12-S) 412 I7 Scrantoll(21~~) 32 30 Indmna SI (2-n) 41 I recently as acting AD. seasons tutoring running hacks at Miami DEATHS IX. Wl,.mOrhkosh (1X-5). ._ 23 Division II Basehall 19. Cwncg~c Mellon ,1X4) I5 ASSISTANT DIRECTORS (Ohio). Rick Byas joined the staff at Don Heinrich, a member 01 the College I hc Colley~ate Baseball top 25 NCAA D!v,- 20 WCS~I~ c~~~J~I. SI. (zn-3) 5 OF ATHLETICS Illinois State as defensive backs coach. Football Hall of Fame, died February 29 wrn II hawhall (cams through March 2. with Division I Men’s Gulf Randy Voighl and Lowry Wear ap- He played cornerhack for the Atlanta of cancer at tus home in Saratoga, FlorIda. rccnrd\ tn parcnthcso and points. fhc Wilson top 25 NCAA D~vwrm 1 men’s poinred for men’s athletics at Drexel. Falcons from 1974 to IYXI He joins I I-la Soulhern 113-l) 4X0 He was 62. He was an a&American twice gulf t~~rnb as listed by the Golf Coaches ASSO- 2. Armstrony St. (Y-2). 462 COACHES Illinois State after serving as an assistanl al WashIngton and later coached profes- ciatmn of America through February 26. 3. IUC Rivcrslde ( 10-7) ,446 Baseball Loren Hibbs, longtime as- at Wayne State (Michigan) since 1989. zional football and worked as a hroadcas- I. Arirona. 2 Arizona S~atc. 3. Oklahoma 4 .Iwkwnwllc SL (7-l) ,434 sistant at Wichita State, hired at North Rick Whitt selected as defensive coor- ter Marguerite Ross Barnett, president Slate, 4 Nevada-Las Vegas. 5 GeorX,a Tech, 6. 5 Tampa (7-5) ,414 Arkama,. 7. Texas, X. Auburn. 9 Brigham Carolina-Charlotte. effective June I He dinator and secondary coach at Presbyter- at Houston, died of cancer February 26 at 6 S.C.-hkrn(X-4) 396 Young. lo I.lcjrIda. I I Clcmsr,n. 12. New wdl replace Gary Robinson, who resigned ian. He joins the staff from North Carolina a hospital in Hawaii She was 49. Barnett 7. (~‘;#I Poly SI.0 ( 10-6). 37x Mexico. I3 North Carohna. 14. lcx.a, Chrir- in November to become a scout for the State, where he served as a graduate became the eighth president of that instIm 7 MO. Swthcrn $1. (3-S) .37X lian. IS. Stanford. I6 Fresno Stare. I7 Wake San Francisco Giants. assistant coach last yrar...Ron Lee tution In 1990 after serving ac chancellor 9 Fckerd(R-3) 14X Fore*(. IX. Cicoryia, IY. Alabama, 20 Oklam Men’s basketball ~-Steve Yoder re- named at Idaho Mike Culver hired at IO. Longwwd (hm?) 734 at Missour)-St. Louis. homa. 21 Kent. 22. Ncvsda. 23. Southwestern I I ( olurnhw (4-2) 112 signed at Wisconsin, cffeclive April I. In Juniata as offensive coordinator Hc has Walter J. StetTan. former lootball player Louisiana. 24 Florida Stale. 2s. Swthcrn I2 Adelphl 10-O) 304 IO years, Yoder’s Badger teams had posted been receivers and quarterbacks coach at at Carusms, died Fchruary 24 at age 76 Cahfr>mi;). 13. SItI-tdwardwlle (0-O) 2X4 a 127-160 record through February Juniata lor three seasons Bobby Proctor after a hriel Illness. He played tackle lor Men’s Gymnnsticc 14 ShqqxtlrhurX (2-I) :. ..:. .25X The top 20 NCAA men‘r gymnaslic‘\ team\. 2S Northern Colorado announced It dismissed at Oklahoma, where he coached the Golden Griffins, graduating in 1938. IS. Wed Ii;,. (S-2). 236 bawd on the average cd the teama‘two highest will not renew rhc conrracr of Ron Brill- dcfcnsive backs. He has coached for 37 Stelfan operated an automobde agency 16. Valdw(a St. (6-2). ,224 sc,,re\ (mcluding at least one away meet) hart. Dan Smith rcsigncd al Brockporl years al nix institutions. Irom 1955 to lY65. ._ Bob Cummings, I7 (‘~1 SI Dwn. H,II\ (S-7- I ) ,222 rhrouyh khluary 24. ii> llrted hy the Ndwrndl State to take another position in the 6rnie Purnsley named at Cam lormer football player and head coach at IX S,rurh 1Jdk St (O-n) .21J4 Asroc~atwn of Collcy~;~tc Gymns$Oc\ C‘cracher IV sacred wart (n-0) .2no athletics department. Bill Bowe was named tawba. Scott Woolf, quarterbacks and Iowa, died of cancer February 20 In (Men). 20 SI Joseph’s llnd ) (0-n) I46 as his replacemenr James Dickey. in his wide receivers coach at Ohio for the past Canton, Ohio Hc was 59. Commmgs I. Ncbra,ka. 2X3X0 ?I. North Ala (4-2) I40 llrst year at Texas Tech, received a new two seasons, resigned to pursue a career coached at Iowa from I974 to 1978 and 2. Ohw St. 28340 21 Slippery Rock (o-n). 140 four-year contract. in private husincss. Randy Stewart had a record of 1X-37. He was a guard for 3 Stanlord 2XZ.IS 27 New Haven (0-n) I20 4. Brigham Young:. 2x1 67 Women’s basketball Marcia Murota Joined the staff at Nevada as defensive Iowa when it won the Big Ten Confcrencc 24. Lewis 10-l) II4 5 PC”” SC 280.95 selected al Cal State Los Angeles A. hacks coach. He spent the last five seasons title in IV56 For the part I2 years, he 25 Carncrnn (h-2) X6 6 M,chlgan St 280.27 Don Vroon announced he will step down in that capacity at Cal Poly San I.uis coached at Glen Oak High School m Division II Men’s Brbketball 7 M~nnerota.. .280.07 as basketball coach at Calvm at the end of Ohispo. Canton, where he had a 7644-l record. I he top 20 NC-AA Diwion II men’s batket- X. Oklahoma.. 27905 b.lll lcams through I-ehruary 24, with records Ihe season, but will continue to serve as Andre Powell, who coached last season CORRECTION 9 Temple 27X.X7 111parcnthew\ and pc,int*. men’s tennis coach Hc took over the at Army, tured as running backs coach at Due lu an rclltmg error, rhe Kecord In Iowa .277.95 I Calit (Pa )(25-t) I hn program in 1986 and led the team to a Virginia Military. He succeeds Craig John- section of the February 19 Lssue of The I I. New Mcrw 277 52 2. Jackwnvillc St. (24-l). I52 Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Assocl- I2 Syracuse. .277.20 son, who left for Northwestern in Janu- NCAA News erroneously reported that 3 Vqma unmn (22-3) 144 13. UCLA 27582 ation title in 1988. Vroon coached the ary Dan Hawkins appointed at Sonoma Richard Ripley had resigned as marketing 4. Phila. Textile (21) ._._._.. ._ I36 I4 llllnolr 275.37 school’s men’s basketball team from 1966 State as defensive coordinator, replacing and promotions &rector at Old Domin- 5 I

Facilities

Nebraska-Kearney dedicates training facility Multitalented ‘1 hc Ilnivcrsity of Nebraska at Kcarncy held a dedication ceremony in Dcccmbcr for its Ilr. I R. Smith Athletic ‘liaining Room in the school’s California State Universib Fulieflon, softball player Heidi Robe&on sings the national Health and Sports (‘enter. anthem before a recent mend basketball game at the school, Robertson, a freshman Smith. a founding member of the Athletic Associates Board of outtielder for the Titans, has sung the anthem at several men’s and women’s basketball Directors, hclpcd start the sports medicine branch at Nebraska-Kearney. games this season. whcrc he has volunteered his services to athlrtics programs for more than 30 years. The Masket

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R,bb=ns. Athletic Director. b60l Wect v=rbatlyar,d ,nvn ,,r, S&,ryiomm=nsurat= Reader5 of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to I 1.IAlA approved under raduatr or yraduatr &I dwtorai degrees on rhe Kent rampus. : ‘olteJe Dr~vr, Palo5 HaghI,. IL 60463. 7C8/ With expmence an 2 qualdIcatlon~. rxrctlrnl umcutum prrfwred ul not required 5 he Unwemty parhcipates m a consorhum 5 97 3wO ed 426 Appantment b=gm< RI benef,,,. St.xtmq D&r. As soon as posvble locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to 41n1mum ot one ( I) ear of futlame athkt~r rith ared universities to form the Northwstem I 6/9? after closmg Send Ikttnrr of apptlcafw re wm=. and listmg ot professmnal references advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other ramtng rxperlencc b “,,,mtraled ab,l,ry )h,o Un,vers,t,es Colkgr of Medune Btos lead Men’s Basketball Coach/Instructor. o teach ,n undergraduate and graduate om M,,a,c Center, summer home of the edrh class=s ass,qn=d by the D~uslon D=an tu the Southern Utah Unwcrs~ty Rrsormrt appropriate purposes. lthlrt,c trar,m curricula 7 Strony computer ‘leveland Orchestra and the Unwersity’s lt,,rh may ,r,~,ud;w=ek=nd and/or evenmg I3epartment. 351 Wrrt Center. AD 3040. background % evpons,b,t,t,rs._ I Teachmg ummer pr rams m an. ~US,C and theawr. rr~rams Proud= the or anuabon. d,rrctmn, Cwiar Cty, UT 84720. Applications wll be reviewed be mnmg March 23. 1992. ,unut Rates are 55 cents per word for general classified advertising Os011.k 111Athletic Trammg 2 Pan~ctpat= , only I5 m,“1 es from Ihe Kent campus. K=nt nd admmwrat~or, of the % ask&all progrdm, , the clwcal educar,or, of undergraduate bte Unrvers~ IS 6-w home of the Glenn H nd assume r=spons,blllty for plannmg and posal~on 15 9,lled. An Equal Opportunity/ (agate type) and $27 per column inch for display classified student alhleb~ trainers enrolled in a curncu lrown L,qu,d F rystaU tnsl~tu,e,theontyfa~~trfy wectmy a summer basketball tcayue for AFfirmatwe A&on Employer urn proqram. 3 Ars,rt wth the a,h,e,,c 7 the nation dewted Lo tht study ot Vl= liquid otnmun~ty rotky~ and h,gh school players. A”,ktis: Western ttlmo,s Umvers,ty reek* adverticing. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior rammq needs of all mcns and women’s rystat Industry, and the world renown Shdn rov~dr a a+rn~~ nduking, drvclop an off t,=ad Women’s Basketball Coach Full urn.- to the dat; of publication for general classified space dnd by ntercollry~atc sprrrtz. lnrluding specrflc ,on Rod ers and Jer S,tv=rman School of eason cond,t,onmg and strength program. non ,rr,urr po,t,or,. 12 month appomtmen~ pw~(z) rls,i nments 4 Other dutl=* a> ashlon se .s,yn and rx errhandwny and Mu rgamrr and admnsrrr alt home gamzs, master’s degree preferred Succerrfut roach noon seven days prior to the date of publication for display issIgned by t B = Hrad Athtew lra~nrr. Corn cum Salary wll be commensurate wth evrlop ru!r,culum MA in PE or equlvaknt my crp.erwnra requred (0 mlr,,,rl”rn of three classified advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by *.nwtwn 1 Full tuibon fee waver 2 Mm, rper,e,,rc wth an lexcellent fnnye benda% wo year5 pre~l~~s basketball machm; ari expenence and colkglate level pre ““rn of a Q.wo wprnd Appomtment nackzge Submit letter of application with x,*,‘er,c?. 30.6.54 a0 551.395.90 annuall Perred) Provw succcs) 111area of perwrk?l mail, fax or telephone. lenewablc I OK month appantment beg,” urren, re~n,,,,c and three letterr of refewnrr ,Ius benefits Apphcatmns and completejo r=latmns skills m deatmg wth female student \,,,Y July t 5. ,992 Appl~caoon Proredurc y March 27. 1992. 10. Chsrle~ L Solomon. =<<,I ,101, me b= obtamrd from. Employ athletes, perrr. adm,n,srrat,ve pwsonnut and For more informatlon or to place an ad, call Susan Boyts at .=twr of appkcat~on. current cumculum wta. xxecutwe D,r=ctor, Kent State Unwers~ty ,=nl &rwc=s. Foothill De Anza Community c rm,,tuenth of thr community Must possess hree t=tt=n of reference. and underyraduate ‘de c D~smrr. 12345 FI Monte Road. Los a stron personal comrmtment to dewlop 913/339-l!% or write NCAA Publishing, 6201 College Boule- and graduate transrnpts The dradlme for ,l,c,,?i dt,. CA_ 94022. A resumr or “,,a may men, o 9 baskelbott and a,htot,~u wthm the lppllcatlonr IS Aput I, ,992, or ““bl posItlo” 14242 E,+a, Oppo”un,ry/Aff~rmauvr ACUon ot besubstnutedfora romplrtr appkratlon dcddenw srtling and the philosophy of the vard, Overland Park, Kansas 66211-2422, Attention: The + fllkd A Ikrabon matenal should be 01 :mployer. 1 n unt\l hIled wrh fwst r=wcw date of 31 ,nsb,u,,orl Closm *ate for app,l\cauonc 11 Market. rL111~1~,,1&4-92054 M/FOF. March LO, IY92 ze rid trlkr d applnwtion. iead Athkbc Tramer/Program Diredor. Con Job ‘I 5). plan< and ,mpt=m=nts sates an ! :olkge &cni BasketbaIt Coach/Community ,exn,nr a,d Itwe* rrrcn, letters of r=com ~orar~on Ccntrr. Ohio Unwers~ty. Athens, OH narketmg program for IO span NCAA Divl ,&bons Coordinator. Full brnc adnvndrd mendabon to Dr Helen Sm~lr Dm=cto~ d 15701,6t4/5931169 ,wn II program Responsible for promotion. vc positIon Rcsponsib!lib=s Include. coach Athtews for Opwat~onr. 2H &=‘*s,=rn Hall. ptu &nr,s are now bemy x t+w.t=r’s degree preferred wth coachmg fessor Learning R-rc=s Athktic Academic Positions Available ,,on ‘42420) 7 his pf~,,t,on wll repon to the non. Assist wth athletic tranlng ~erwces for abor,s Bachela..hor, work\t,ap, .wd f,onwr, lo nradcmvc tegiatc Athletics. The assistant director IS Quallfal,or,, Mast=r’~d=grpe,nay(,ropr,dl= for Acadomlr Afflars, Orterbeln College. ,n peltormanc=andav~,ldbl=fund~nq Appli bZetbatt - hen’s Head Coach. To tkad and support SCNICCT for student athktrs Maarir r=spons,blrforas~,u,nr ~nth=adm,nluratlon area of cpwatud,,o,, tram an arrr=d,ted W=st=rvill=. OH 4308 I Revlow of applications aon procedure/D=adlmr~ Apptwntc arc idm,nlst=ra competibve D~us~on I basketball dcqre= exwnenre a, rl head basketball of a rompr=h=ns,v= I2 d spat) ,nt=rcolleglatr < ollrqc or unwersry and two ywr,’ d,r=dly 10 kgln March 31, ,992 AA/EOE nuted to x,bm,t d lrtter of apphrdtlon. ~oqrcv,, N,, ac~cmdarlc-r w,lh NCAA and rrarh or ars~rtanf roach at thr pocrvrendary program. PrImany dutcs mclude the coordl rrlated ~rufr,,,on.l employment 8” audrrn,< Assistant Athkk Tniner: K(anzrra State Lln~ eaume. and .,I l.as.1 rhwe reference> lu hversty gwdelmrs Quallflcatlonr Bach= Ikve,. cxpwenre ,n arademlr advwng. ara n&on of all athl=t,c eventr. ruppon s=rwc=~. ~dv,slng/counchy CII t=dct,,ng wth expu wws,,y ,nv,t=s dppllcants for an athletlr tram+, +rsenn=t Off,rr Student and Busmess Ser A,, d=gr=c rc u,r=d. mater’s degw Pre drm,r a~c,stanrroraradrtnlr ORI odr r,,,, ~a,r~,,or,. dnd 32816 0125 A,IPI< rl,,ons must br pn,y I, I 9 8 2, o, as ~w>r~ 0x:rcahcr a, ~>,,,bl=. nabonal ongln. handlrap. rrkgnorr. dgc. -u.I $.w~ci r=rumr~ndthrcr letter,ol re~ommen F. rwe,,,,e, 8or m,errdky~a,+ athtors Ad onentatmn or othrr nor, men, reasons. all as r=rt,s~nY and s o&r$hip $al=s. special Southwestern d&on to Search Char, Asswan, D,rc<>,r, adv=rbunq S=n,or Women’s Admnrtrator and a5 rrprr Foundation and Unwcwry Dcvrk>pmrr,t ad wks. gamr program adverbsmg and rw=nur ~~n‘alwe of Ihr thrr-‘tcx lo a,~~,, Dwc br ,m,ude g.,m*_ adm\n\stratnn. promot\ons. had dir=0 mlatmnshlp with !h= D~r~tor of ~ont,r,u,tv R=,oon,,btc for =x=c,r,,na all warn= wth student athlete =l,g,b,l,ty accordmg to romphanrrand r,vrralladmlninratl~dut,e, lnterrolleg~atr Athlrhrr Thlz t~r,on wll day pro&& and other spaal events NCAA and ronfcrr-nc= rufc~. ruordmalc rt115,2d IO rnonlh~pp,~ntm=ntvnth atultlon plan, dwrt, and rnandgr It,= &l&r tund Performs othrr dutlrs as dwqnrd by thr r,~nne, recru,,ment. ass,st wth Nabonal feewawerand rnpend mrludrd Plea%= srnd rd,,,nq programs mcludmg the cuttwabon D,r=ctor of lntercolle late Athlebcr Quatlfl r ?,,W of lntrnt program. cupewlrc mallaqc w,u,r,e la. Dru Ann Hdncork. Arsoc,at= dnd ,o,,c,,atlon of co”tnbu,lo”r I” cuppot, “I ~dt~ons. Mmmwm of % arhelorz drqrer wth men, of women’r home events. coordmatr Athlenc Director, 207 Thompson Batmq atI athleuc prcqrams. from alumrx. Inend\. masrer’s deqw pret=rr=d Surr=srtul bark substance abuse pr ra17E.. .nd brwr *5 Arena. I600 S.tad,um Dwe. Knoxv~lk. TN corporabons and foundallow based on haron wfh campus %o ,ccc of Admlwons, ground I” marketing. s&band orqaruzat~or~ 37996, Appt,cat,on d=&lm= IS May I. 1992 pr,o,,,,=, cstdbkshed by the Director of triter 4b,l,ty ,o work. ~~umnx~n~ratc and d.-v=lnp How.,r,q dr,d F,ndnc,dl A,d &rh=lo<> degrR collegwc Arhl=t~c\ 1,) swr* ayprr,pr~a,e d=qrrr,. r rewmc, and namrs. addrr-rwr and telepho,,c Hargrave Military Academy 15 ,==k,ng a full ,,crn Appl,rat,on rddl,n= Mac-t, LO. I992 have praJr=wwty mow r=sp.xsibl= fund numbers of three references to Or Judnh bmc <=rbt,=d athtebc rra~nrr b=g~nmw, Au Please toward letter , f~irrrtor of Atht=tlr<, Central Connecticut Stat= 4 nwers~tv. New

n~tr+u+,on IS prrtrrrcd. Bachelor’s d rer NCAA rrg,,la+,r>n< Strong rammnmrnt to vwage and zord of successful recru~t~nq er riencc The Market hc dr-fenwe secondary %al.ry rrampctltlve c,lat~. 11~6111pwfr?rc< r NI,I< rmmth full rrmc dwct thr total tenms program for me,> t Ju,rw, Apply III Dr Kw,dr,rk Wa r krr, Ath kvlrw of appl,ra+~or~s wrll kgm Tuesdw pos,+,on with salary commensurate w,+h cx women with one par++mro aw.or~atr h?ad IC D~rrctnr, Calrfornia Polytechnic State :ebruary 25. 1992 Applicatron, wrll be ar per,ence AP~alr~d+,ror, deadl,ne, March LI1. rw~d, and TWO pa” +,mr accrrtants: 2) teach w~r~,Iy. San Lu,, Ob,,po. CA 93407 Start apt+0 untrl pos,+,on I, IrIled Send lr++er ot I902 Srnd r~~,rnc and rrtcrrnrrs ro M,kr ,n the cow cumculum of +he mrnor I,, Physrcal , date. Scprcmbcr I, 1992, dPadl,nP for rpplrra+,or~. mcludmg rrwmr and retrrrnces Cr~rwr~. A,,,,+an+ A+hlr+,rm D~rrctor. OS0 tdur&on ad d sclcc+ed rrumbu of artrwty -PIP+ of appl,ra+,ons Mdrrh 31, I YYL Cdl o Jcr,ev .Jrrm,er. Aasoadle D,rr-rror of Alhlr-llc Dcpanmcr,+. 105 0111 (Lol,,eurr+, L ,a,~, 3) roarh a crrr,nd $ r+ preferably ,ly I, ,+ronyly comrnrlled 10 achwvmg ,,,c,,dy dvwrablr Le++er of a p,,rw+,r ,,I, n*\urnc. bsistant Football Coach. Wrstern Mrch& \thl~+,cs;UCln,ver,,+y of NuRhcm Iowa. Up r Corvallrs. OR 97331 OSU 15 a,, Aff~rmatwr bask&l Qual,f,ca+,ons ,?e ‘surux,J”l L ,~llr~,cc rhrwgh rultural dwrs,ty The +ranrrr,p+.tourle++errof re Prwnrraddress~nq Jmversr+y I, ,erklng an mdivldual lo fill the YW UN, Dor,,,~, Crdar Falls. IA 50613 r hr- 4r~+1on/Equal Employmen+Oppaiuni+yCm candidale wll po,,c,, 4 rrww~~um of rhree ,vJrrsty actwely encourages appllcaLlon5 each rcspo,day tn DlrKtor of personnel. .,o ,,+, o,, of Acvctant Foolball Coach Thl, 11 Jr,,vcrrtry of Nolthern Iowa II an Fqual ploycv and ha rl p&y d bug rc,pon,~vc to Fc,rs of coochmg cxfww”ce at the college d nomma+,onsot women.~r,or~,rf~r,tor, Sou,hw:s+ Slat? Unw Marshall. MN 561%. I full tmw, I2 morr+h appom+mer~+ Mator >,>,mtumty Educator .,nrt Fmployw wth a u,c ,,Wd< <,f ‘+,,a+ r.,rrl<., L nup,r., or ,mwwwy Iwel: have a thorough knowled e d member, of other undrrr~prw-nwd Fh 507/537 6208 by March I 5. I992 SSCI I, Play~r skrll dev*lr>pr”en+. studerr+ Head Women’s Soccer/Lacrosse Coach. Hdrr flw Unlvcnily of low I, seek,“9 a,, asr,+an+ Iebcs. drmonstrawd romp?+mrr a, a teacher player and encourage, appl~rarrrms from ,111,r,(. maln+end,,cc, brrn~+l” y, r~l-ru,+rrMY~t dolph Maron Worww < C,,llcgr-, an NCAA oorhall roach The d&r, wll ,,woIve acvs+ of phywal educa+,on. dnd +t,r &l,+y 10 women and pwzor~. of color ,f student ~+hk~rr-~ and use o v&o Pdrtrnq D,ws,on Ill ms+,+u+,on and a member of the ng ,n coarhm9 “,e offmuvr lme and reruurl (),d DO,,) ,,,, ‘,,, 4 ,,,,,... _ f-..^L.< .^_, r\T,o -, recru,, .ar,d mo+~vd+r: stuclcnr arhlrtrs I” a Head Coach of Men’s Basketball and Instruc m,,, mm+ sport andly,,, romputer sy,+ern r,r, cw,rdmaror Theroach wll be rss wmble p~vatc. kbcral arisarademrc se++rng Mater’, olleyball tar/Assistant prdusor. Sewe as the had The coat h,,, 9 and adm,n,,+rd+,on of the ,nmanl”forotle,,,I”e llne +xJsl+lons b revloub degree required (P t prrferrcd) Srartmg roach of +hP Men, Ir~VrroIl.- iootball ra~rar” must be dorx wrhm NCAA rat.- Baskrlball .oach,;g rrpwcnre a the unwersrty Iryel IC dd+e. %p+err,lr:r I, I[%’ PIraw forward rii+y of Alaska Anchorage. A+hle+,r De proqram arrd hc rrrponsible 4 or all phaxs of md MA P_ ruks Quchhca~~onc~ ( I ) Barhclor’c ,rr,rr,~d, and a bachelor’, degree 15 r?cccs Ic,,c., of mwrrst. profesclonal resume. and rl r+n,cr,, I, r,ow acccp+,nr, dppllcarlorlc for +he prr~ram mrludrng +hr orqatwaatron of deqr~c requrrrd (mas+r+I \rcal educatron of NCAA rulv, ord wgulation,. 4 hr dradlme i+hle+,c,. Iowa City. lz 52242 The Urwewry The search commit+- will lxr(rr, drlrberatronr ms and a utron waver for LIX credit hours ,,,a,~, or,d/r,r s IC March 16. 1997 ,f towa IS an Equal Opp,~un~ry/Affrrma+lve <,,I Marrh I3 and the pos,+,on wll remd,,, r,rme,+er,OR ~6.OOOw+h 5or~at Swurrty +,onal roach,,,9 pa+,o,, dwrng the tall or Appkrants should rend a le+trr ol o yllratlon ktion tmployrv. and women and mrnorrl~r< open untrl t,lled Un,ver,,ly of R?dlands IC a d Workrrc’ Camp A bachelor’s degree I, qmng 5 ns scmons A malei, de and c, ,c-wmc to’ Al Mold,-, Hra B roo+ba+l re? IS ,rc mrouragrd to apply member of NCAA D,v,s,on Ill and the &u+h qwred. %cor,drlTy or yosrscwndary roach rrqwrr P 9 Cc,arh, Room 102. WCS, Hall. We,+cm Mlrh W&t&s &cez Assistant Coach. Colgate and prror ,“p tleyball ~+a,,s,,cs r,&-wary Dr-monctratrd IcrrultPr. to tedc~h. dlld to rrlate well l” Yarur~ Of Work Coxt,,r,g rccponsrbrlrtres Arr~on/Lqual Opponun~ty Employrr a pan t,rrv acc,rran+ coarhmg po,,+,on I,, >n the vars,ty level Fvaluatmg and rerrurbnq pliration, horn wnrrwrr and rmnor~~ randr ‘lli+y to fund raw and recruit student d+h studen,, a,d I ollragwr Must ,U porl rhe F’by Football In Germany. Wanted ~ Football women, socr~er P.,+ play,,,9 and/or r A AllStar tea,, 10 $a ,k” rn rrprr,.-,,c’ IS rrqurr~d, prpfrrably at the hrhrlor‘s deqree rcquwd Two year, ot ,,rnamrnts A complete ,ob descr,p+,on Prrenre and NC:&4 Dw,s,an Ill a+hle+,c, I,, the Cerrnmy hrm the pwrxl August I co 9’legrate - level Respa,,b,l,+,e, w&It II>< ludc .oarh,r, exper~enre on the collrq,d+e lrw ,I bc ob+.aned from Ihc UPA I’rvwr~wt ,,bwdl rlr+s vmng hla 1, ‘ommensurate 1992. for Codr 9 r Sam Rutiqliaw. form& .a\w,q, rhc head roach ,n all phases of the lhoroug ‘NICPI Otf,re kxated a+ 3890 Unwers, wrth experrencr dr+d qua 7 rfrcatrons The po,~ x knowledqe of I,~~P,IFIV~ and deten program. esperrally rn the area, of ru,aclw,r C,evel.,r,d Br<,wns coach and prr-se”+ coarmh #kc Drwe. Anrhordqe. AK 99508,907/ IA 2> we play and recru~hng experience requrred ,111d ,er,u,r,ng Dual span qual,f,ra+,ons WIf I Track & Field t10n 15 d full ww. nontenure appomtmmt ,,I I ,brrty Unwcr,,, Contact A+hle+,r~ Frvrr ,O& Send a lcttcr of appl~rat~on. compre jala Dependent upor, cxp,er~rr>rr and kronndered (in lacrosse) lncenbve, mclude wsh the mrtral con+raO for wo years Send pr,se, lo, de+& 94 I An+, ua Place. Sara r,,wr rr,“mr md u,rer lr++er, “f rrvranl qua,, 7 ,ca+,o n,. Appt~rarron Send rerurwdnd OllC +“l,l*ll frw roursc mr semester t%anc,al lrtt~r 01 appl,c~+~or~. rcwme. transcrwt,. and ~+~,~~,~23t,Ph~l,,974%23.lbiBI3, Sm,tah College. Head Worn&, Track and pndarran to UAA Personnel Servrces the ,,~rnc\ of three rcterr”rrs to Larry k,,+r of applrcatron to: Chn, Au,,, Drrector of ad bared on need anh merit 1, available for Crocs Country Codch Full~t~mr, academrr~ ‘v,ew of ~ppl,car,+, wrll Lw,m Mnrrh I>. Srhrrderer, Direc + Colgate’s rc,, oplx>m,mmt begmnmg Auyu,, 1992 ,,e.x. Mad Stop 232. Un,wrs,ty ,I Nwada. 141. ar,d com~rruc uwl th? pos,+,on IS frlled Educatior, drrd Kecreatwn. Denrsun Univrr graduate degree program Revrew of r~orr, & rsfzumble for or arr~.~%wn. admlnlstratrorl Rena. Nevada 89557 Closmg Date. March U I, an AA/El> tmployernr,d tducdlronal sty, Granwlle. OH 43023 Con,,drralrorl wll plrtcd dp trc&or~, wrI1 bcym on March 23. and ruxchmg of t9, c cros, counlr,’ Indoor 20, I992 The University of Nrvnda I< an ir~tut~rm Must be rkgrblr for emplo beg,,, ,,,I Aprrl 3, 1992. and contmue untrl Lacrosse 1992. an B rontmue untrl the po,,+,on I, hlled and outdoor track programs mrludlng suprr Er(ual Oppo~unl+y/Af(rrrnarrv~ Adron tm ,der the lmrmgratron Reform and Cymen+or~lrol posl+lon IS tilled Den&on U”l”crslry 1% an Colgate IS an AA/EOE. M,non+,c, drc C” v,s,on of a raduate assrstant and rerru,,mg ployerand doer notdrvnrmnateor, +hr hav t of 1 YR6 Attmna+we Ac+ron/Equal Opportunity Em rouragcd to apply Please submit a letter of studcnr ath Brter. additiorrdt as,~gnm?ntr in d WI. creed, or racr 11, .my program or ,mcn’s Volkyball. Queen, College I, ,wk applicatron. rr,umr dnd o II,+ of three r&r &de +eachmrJ pertormanre or theory payer. 3 to hrre d Head Womerl’,Vollryball Coach ar+rw+y and encourager the employmen+ of ,:,,cc, w,+h rur,m~ addrrcw~ and ohunr LOU,,~, I,, Frr-rrw and Spar+, ~+ud,c, and/ Bsske+ball&Ass,s+an+ Men’s Barkctball k IS a pan.t,mr poc,+,on A plrcant must womrn and mmonty groups The Unlvcrcl~ numbrrc to Janet L~nlr. A,,&rr,+ Coa h r>radm,n,r+rabvedube, Qual,f~rat~onc Bathe Coach/Ftrys,cal tducauon Faculry Assrstant of Nevada employs only U.S. c~t~zenr and ive a thorough knowledge o P arrd ~omrn,, Searr:h. Col d+c Unrversrly. I3 Oak Drrvr. Iois degree dnd Ihrec year< coarhmg ex r, rwrr’, baskerball rmrh and porsible add) ahens lawfuUy authormd to work rn +he E,B+ to compl,oncc wrh all NCAA r&a r~onsl rmrhmg assignment Teachmg em. vxpr.r,cwr 15 requ,red. prrtrrably a+ +hc Hd,,,,l+r,,,, pit 13346 (Fax No 315/8L4 cncr reaurcd Pwfwred qual,ticabon, rnr r udr Umled S+a+c,. 004? phases in health wellrress courses. r,,‘“9 kg,a+r kye,. K+~pr>“ab,l,+,e, wrll mctudr r,,as,e,‘; de rre. physrcdl educarlan drgree Rkc +Jnhwt+y Assrstant Foolball Coach psychology/sociology of spoti Ius other c,,,,, r,r,g Ihr head roach ,n all phase, of Ihc Par+ Time Head Women‘s Soccer Coach. and/or teat 2rnq rxperwncc. coaching expe ‘ost,on. Kunnmg Back. and Sperlal Teams ap ropnate courses as assigned. FLrwrr program. pcper~ally in +he aa, of coarhm< Wh~dtrm Colleqc ,vekr randldarrs for rhrs nencr wrh fcmalr a+hlP+es ,n a ~ollrq,a+e Coach Qualrficd++ons Rarheloi, degrpp I” PItnesr/wellrleSS laboratory preferred. Men’, and rwru,+,ng Dual ,po” qualrfrratronc w $ I pan +trn~ rcnrwablr admrn~rtrativr appornt w++,ng Candrdates must dernonstra+c corn ,equlred Ditisron I A coachm experrence bask&-all coach ex nence required Ma be r onsrdered (m frcld hwkr=y, soccer, volley rwnt. avallablr rr,d to Iate AugualAugu,, 1992 rmtmrnt to codchrng and recwting at a \b,l, to rommun~cate well WI 9, teis d eaj,we requrr e&ociora+e preferred I” young pea ball, I~~cc~~,Ycc ,nrlude one +u,+,ror~ frw Rr,por,,,bl? for pIam,,+ and dwctrng the Diwsion Ill women scolk e w+h high1 S&C 31. I% pnenre ,n the Er,ckson I Back Pro HPF w+ rpecializatron rn wellness or health course per 5emrPer Fmancial ad bawd 011 recru,+rrwr,,, c or~d,+w~~r,~~, trsmmg and pw +,ve arwdcn,,c rtandardr R ppkcation. (r~o ”Ldcr jystem“ Fxpenenre coaching long ,napwrs ,--...-. __ -‘ ~A,~., education Tenure track or fouryear renew nerd and mer,+ I, ~>w,ldbl~ frrr srudrntc who forma,,rr of arhlrw tram members ‘15 a,a5 well Dr. Lrnda C Hackett. Direc+or of A+hle+rcs, for Ind rpecral +e.,ms. Profluent rr~ IBM JVC. able con+rad +rr)ck dcwndmg on degree of are acrepled mto Colr,a+r.‘s graduate degree asl”rrrtr,llrgla+rrompe+l+lon>- -1 r,pwL1Y,l De~*clop/”clop/“,dn“,dn fur+hrr mforma+,on Send lencr of applrratron. CCS Spans evaluation sys+em at fh? Diviuorr trachmg rcrponsrbilrty Send all mqumrsar~d p,, ,a,,, Rrurv of completed apPl,~~+,ror,r ageagr spoti budget Appl,~.,r,+s rr+u,+mu,, havr: resume and +hree lenerr of reference by , A level. Must have knovrledge and ~orrlrnlt ~P’IU~CI by A nl I. 1992. +o Profewor Gale ulrll3 ,rc),r, en March 23. 1992. ar,d C~,I+I”US demo,,,+ra+r.rt the ab,l,+y to codrh sorter FZdrch 20 to. Smrth Colle e. Huma, Rrsour men+ to corn Jiancr wrth all NCAA r&s and Daughelty A R le+rc Dwec+or. De r+men+ at un+,l the pos~twr, I, f~tlcd Colgate 15 an AA/ curressfully. prefrrabl at the rollpg? level CPC. 30 Belmont Ave.. % onhampton, MA re&s+,ons R nowledge of SWC ruks and He&h. Phywal Educatron. and b parIs S+ud tot. M,nor,+tc> or? rnrouraged to apply Apply by Marr h 3 I, I 4 2, +w Barbara Burgo. 01063 Attirm&wArl1on/F4ual Opportunity regula+,on~ pretened. Salary Salary I, 10 be IPC. Ohro Northern Unwers~ty. Ada. Ohro Plpase submrt a letter of ~pplw-ahon, resume Human Resources. Wbhrdlon Colteggr. Norton. l,,~+,,~t~on M,nor,+,esandwomenarerr,cour commnsurate w+h quakAca+rons and rven 45810 Search will reman o n untrl a sol+ and a l,,, o, ,t,rw retrrmrrc wth current M4 02766 tor funhrr mformation ple3,e aged to apply once Appl,ca+,ow Persons mterested I” +hlS able candIdare ran be rdentr r red AAIEOE. addrcsscs and hone number, lo. Janrt con+ac+. Chad Yowell. E%ecu+ive Drrector of km’s and Womn’~ Track and Cm89 Coun rror~bor, should submrl a kncr of a plica+lon huktant C-h. &n’s B.%ketbaU. Blooms Lrhl~, Assrstant P oath ?&arch. Colgate Unl \+hle+,cs. Whrdlw College. Norton. MA Coach (“Had Coach” clarslcaUon). ful“r nrh a current resume to’ Fred 8 otdrmr+h. burg Universrty mvl+es applications for the 13 Oak Drwe Hamrlton. NY IX46 12766 Whearvn College IS an Equal Oppor trme arwdmmrc year appomtment Intercolle ATHLETIC tead Foolball Coach, Rke Uruversi PO toll +rme 12 month SIbon ofMen’sAssls+an+ ;;:?fio 3I5/R24 O&2) un~ry/Athrma+iveAclion trnployrr.Mmonbes ,a+c Athlrtrr~ Depaltment Saldry range’ jox 1892. Houston. Texas 7725) P.)wng B Basketball Coach E gmrmg June 15. 1992 ore encourdged ,rr apply 50.532 $60.960 Cr-ornmcnsuratr wth wall DIRECTOR hk March 12. 1992. R,ca Unwersrty IS an Mas+eis deyree preferred, plus background hutions and erperrence) Dutie, rn&dr iftmnar~vc Arrron/Equal Oppoltunrty Em as an m,ermlkg,a+e player and roach wth w,rk,ng wth all facets of borh rhc Men’s and IlOYW Soccer Women’, Track & Freld and Cross Cow>+ W&m Start University inviles ap- ,ecru,b” cqmirrae I” the Eastern States Tennis plications and nominations for Region. % mny and interpersonal skills a histan+ Foo+baU Coach: Kansas %a+~ Unl rogramn Undergraduate degree rrqur,e2 necessr+y Responsibilities rncludr roaching. ws,+y rc uerts ap kca+,onr for th,, lull +,me Womcn’r Soccer Coach. Oregon State Ur,, La ster , degree preferred Commi+men+ 10 Athletic Director. Position reports ns~+,on ‘x esponsr E rlrtres w,+l mvotve coach ual,f,cd rdrldrdarcs for the aradrmrcs and knowledge rf NCAA rules r-r&n scoutmg and public relations ac LO Associalc Vice President of WltleP 2 lary commensurste wth ualtfica rug. rerwtmg and admm~strative du+res as Academic Affairs and has total mns and mpenence Application 1 eadlme. rssiqned by +he head coach Candidate, Apnl ID. 1992. Send k++er of appkcation. nust possess a bachelor’s dcyrrr along w+h adm+nisuativcrcsponsihili+yfcrthe ,esume,oKrcraltranscrip(.and+hrcc kttersof allege coarhmg experrence Submat d re other respon,,b,l,+,er 111m wrung. schedukn development. managcmcnt and recommenda+ror+ 10. Charles Chronister. Ncl ,ume and three references by March 18 to rrwel and fund rarsmq. e.11in accordance WI+R OKLAnOMA STATE operatim of all athletic programs. son F,eld House. Bloomsburg Un+vers~+y. f-i-lRll-l Rackldsdcgrecrequir~ma~u’s Bloomsburg. PA 17815. Bloomsburg Univer UNIVERSITY LlJuLLJ sky IS commr&d to Atfmnative Actron and dcga preferred. Minimum of five Equal Oppor+“nlty. Persons of color. women. ANNOUNCEMENT OF POSITION VACANCY years of responsible managemen and other protected class members are cxpe+iencc. urged to pursue educabonal and employmen+ Dlrector of Athlrtlc Acmdemlc Senlces oppoltuniticr at Bloomsburg Unwers~tv ASST. ATHLETIC Sclcction criteria bused on dmwm- -IUTI~, Overree ocadernrc support servrces for oil rtudent~othleter rtraled potential in the following: DIRECTOR FOR Serwces dude acodemrc counrelmg. enroll men, ows+once and momtormg; tutorial proyrom. study boll; study s k I II I enharvement, ocodemrc progress monitorrrlg n External relations including Field Hockey and orrentotron for ner rfudent~othletcs Su erwse three full~t~me counselor: MEDIA RELATIONS Ma~ntom clore ltor~on with OSU coachinq rto PI, ocodrrrw rnshuctors, Unwerrlty communily support, fund-raising. Acodemrc Serwcer, ond other ocodemrc support oreor. Ad minrrterothletrc~ounsclrng promotionr/markcting. ability u) & MARKETING budge,. Serve ora Athletic Drrector’, odm,rur+ro+we cobmrt work with diverse people and QuIuncm-som~ Mae&r de ree req”rred. doctoral degree preferred I” groups. and capacily to work with approprmte oreo of rpeclollxJ+lon 74 rmmum of three yeorr’ errperrcncr rn unlverrity Will enhancr and strengthen collu@‘~ Image reg+onally and level teoctrwry. ocodemrc advlrement or athletrc odmrnrstrotron Condrdoter should instiluticnal support pciSmnC1. nationally through the marketing and promotIon of overall ossrss rtron leoderrh,p ond communrco+,onr rkrlls ond hove o good knowledge of n Academic ach~evemcnt includ- athletic program. WIII also actively part+c+pate +n develop- &AA &rb%+y r&s -I--, Full~t,m+, Adrn,n,r+rot,re/Profesr,onot porrf,on rrpor+,ng to the ing an appmpiak philosophy of all phases of the pr ram. especially in the ment dnd fundraising efforts. Involves varying hours, travel, Off ice of the Provost and “,ce Prerldent for Acodcm~c Affwrr Solory is commenrurate blending academics and alhlclics. areas of coachm night and weekend work. Bachelor’s degree required. Mini- wrth crper~ence ond educo+,or,. and support for stmdards leading A??IJCATIOYI, Send letter of opplrcatron ond rerume wth (hrw rrfrrencer to. Inccnwes dude one tuition tree towx per mum of five years experience and drmonstrated success in to academic success and incrcxszd semester Financial aid based on need and college sports publicity preferred. with related sports media Dr Normon Durham, Char. Search Cammrttee for graduation rater men+ I, available for students who dre .X DIrector Athletrc Acoderw Serwcer experience des+rable. I:xcellent oral, wr+tten and Inter- Okcohomo State Univerrlty n Administrative skills cncom- personal skills essential. Send resume. letter uf application. 101 Wtrrtehurrt Hall S+,llwoter, OK 74078-0004 passing managcmcn1 style. wm- and sdlaty expectations by March 27, 199” to Curt Itlake, munication ahdity, finaxial man- 111order to racewe full conridcrolron, opplrcotron moterrolr should be rubmr+t+d by Director of Athletics, RIDER COLLEGE, ‘LOX3 I.awrencevillr trrday, March 27. 1992 agement, supavision. delegation submil a k+wr of appkcation. resume and a Road, Lawrenceville, NJ 08648~3099. SUCCESSFUL APPLICANT MUST COMPLY WITH IRCA OKLAHOMA STATE UNI and drcision-making/problem lrs+dthreerde~nccsvothcurren+addre,~o VERSITY IS AN AFFtRMATlVC ACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER WOMEN solving. andphonenumbers+o.Janc+LIRle.~slstan+ Rider Collrgr +san ANEO employrr. Women and minorities AND MINORITIES ARE ENCOURAGFD TO APPLY Coach Search. Col ate Unwersity. 13 Oak Dnw. Hamrlton. N 9 13346. (Far No 315/ are strongly encouraged to apply. n C-iunmrtocompliaewith 824 0042) instionicnal policies, confcrcncc and NCAA regulations. and Title 1x objeztives. Football I Viricm and potcnlial in dealing wilh Ihe role of athletics within the Assf,unt F&U Coach-Fxxperrmce I” WELLESLEY COLLEGE institutiar’s mission, social issucc foo+ball coachrng and recwtm9 a+ an NCAA impacted by athletics. and support i for muhicultural diversity. Department of Athletics b ATHiETIC and Physical Education Salary is ncgniablc and +he posi- ; ASSOCIATION, INC. : Zion is immediately available. MIDLAND - Position Opening - Submit a ICLLCTof application ad- LUTHERAN HEAD CDAOI DF WDMENS SDtGR/RTNES ; ASSISTANT COACH - ; dressing selection crtteria. cunml resume, a one-page philosophy COLLEGE AND CDNDlTlDNllJc INSTRKTM DEFENSIVE LINE 4 (Part-time. seven-month position, b ntrdemmt. names. addresses ard cwrentdaytimclclcphoncnumbc7+ beginning August 24, 1992) ASSISTANT FOOTBALL COACH: The University of Louisville invites applications and nominations for the i of lhrec rcfcrcnxs 10: RESPOIKMIIWS Organiza~lon.admlnlstratlon and coaching of the soccer t position of Assistant Coach Defensive Line. The Athletic Director Assistant Coach will be responsible for (1) supervision, program, lncludln supelvislng assistant coach and recruklng student- : &arch Committee athktw kachlng fi tness and conditioning classes wlthln the required PE Weber State University program: supenrtsing tltness/conditioning room during athktic kam hours. : -den, Utah 84408-1016 Q~~~IlFkanam: Posltion requires a master’sdegree or equivalent experience. Applicalion deadline is March 16. demonstrated successfulcoaching experience, and ability to conduct Rtness/ ) QUALIFICATIONS: Bachelor’s degree required. expe- Wcbcr SLalc Univnsity. serving condlloning activlttes wtthln Ihe PE, Recreation and Athletic Programs. nence at the NCAA Div+sion I college level preferred. : over 14.500 rtudcnts borh on and Candidates must also demonstrate their commitment to coaching and b Full consideration provided to appltcations received by 4 off campr is a four-year institu- reuulling al a Dbision III women’s coIlege with highIy selective academic ) n? later than March 11, 1992: however, applications tion offering prnnarily under- standarLis. w+ll be accepted until the position is filled. Submit a let- ‘4 graduate degrees. W&x Slllc~ is ter of application, resume and three letters of refer- lucatcd in Ogden. 30 m+lcs nor+h of AppWtb~~: Send letter of application. resume and three letters of ences (with names, addresses and telephone num- Salt Id&e City at the foot of the recommendation by March 9.1992. to: bers) to Howard Schnellenber er. Head Football 1 Was&h Mountains. Ogden is part b Coach, Football Complex (K.F. F .C.), University of 4 of a melropoliLan arca of Onc-mil- Louise O’Ned lion.richincultural and year-round ) Louisville, Louisville, Kentucky 40292; (502) 588- recreational opw+unirics. The Chajt/Director of Athletics 6325/Fax #588-8767. The salary is commensurate Unwastty is a member of the Sport0 Center b with the experience and qualifications; the position is : Big Sky Confcrmce and corn- WeIlesIeyCoIIege ) available immediately. pctcs at NCAA Division l-AA WeIlesky, MA 02 181 The Universrry 01 Louisville. Athletic Association. lrlc encourages level, including scvcn spats in women and minorities lo apply and to an Equal Opportuni+ylA~irma+ive 1 each of the women’s a+xl men’s Action Employer. WeIlesl ColIege is an : 4 p3gTEULlS. Equal Opportunity/ L Uve Action Employer. WSU is M MIEOE THE NCAA NEWS/March 4,1992 23 - seelong qualified applicants for v.vous grad. ,ummer season 6122 thru tl/ I9 All s ns. gram: cwrdrnate physrcal educauon prcqram Mcnr 5shemau: Gannon Unlverslty. Erie. November 25.29. play rntersectional, count uatc assrstzrntshrps (athletics. athletic training, tervw.. ckmbrnq wlls. pools. lake. etc P all I. and cmchrng certrfication program Quallfl PA Due to cancellation. need one team for ing games rn toumamenl wth Dlls only, inbamural~) Quakfrcatrons. Admrssran 1nl.o aoala32 8228 cahons Masrer’s degree I” Physrcal Educa Thanksgiving vacabon tournament I 992 Contici Sport Tours International. Inc ,6444 the HPER Graduate Program, strong athlctrc 1992~1993 Internship In co bon, mmimum three years’ tearhrng PE, Good guaranree Also seeking home and N Port Wash ton Road, Mrlwaukee. WI background and organrmbonal sklls. R uest Nanwcment Quakfrcatrons collrge rodchin er rrrnce pmterred Start away games 0, away lcmmmnent for 1992. 53217. orcaII ‘f 141228 7337 The Market 1 pkcatrons from. Joan Mussmacher. has degree (2) A master’s d re-Candidate date. August 1, 9!?99 Srnd letter of applica 93 Contact Bud Elwell. 8l4/871 7415 Divuiarr Ill Wamn’~ Vdk@aU: Nassau, the I? PER Department. Nonnch Unrvenr Nonh needing internship to fuffr I raduarron rr tion. mlary requrrcmmts. resume and three Women’s Dutch Country IZlnssk Basketball Bahamas. August 25September 1. 1992. freld. Vermont 05663. 802/485 223 rT Applr qumzmrnts General Respons,7% ,l,bes Assist relerences to V~trrba College. Marrha Memo, ~oumarncnt needs two teams ~ a DIV II and calm,” deadline IS March 29. 1992. rng the profesrronal staff in the coordination Prchl. Director of Pwsonnel. 815 S 9th ~~~a’~b~sPn~h~~~~“~~~~~,~~~ Continuedfrom puge 22 B Div Ill ~ a se rate tournamrnl .st one site of all phases of opera,ron of Ihe Mdggs Street. La Crosse. WI 54601 47% AA/EOE Fro%tbu StateUnknHy has Assistantshrps Novernbcr 20 p” I, 1992 Call M~llersnlle Unr tact Sport Tours lnternabonal, Inc.. 694d N. tl~n*. He/she wll be responrrble for recruitmg Physrcal Acbwber Center Specrfir rcs ns~ for qua11‘ Bred ,nd,v,dualr wshrn to pursue an Leading private Ci Club c-kc rndludual to ~i~iry 1” tk~.y~~~~~~. 717/872.3402 PonWashin tonRoad.Milwaukee.Wl53217. cluatlfy Sludent athlele~ Qualficalrans: &he brlrber may wlude oss,st,nq rn (I) SCR edul M Ed in Health and Phyvcal FB ucabon or an marIdge Sports 2 lub lacrlrty This facility or call 4141 :! 28 7337 1ng student employees. (2) schedulrng the k&bum Colkge Football. NCAA Dhision M 5 m Human Performance Awstanrs porr rnrludrr Indoor ar,d outdror tennrr cou”s. farllilyfor various practices and actrwbe~. (3) smglr and doubk squarh courts. paddle III ce?ks a home qarne on Od 31 or Nov 7 Wxnenb &k&ball: NCAA D~vwon I teem r.aliunr and ex nencc Application deadkne, rrow avarldble m leaching. research. Wellness faclkty supervwon. (4) au161 rn ddminrstrabon rourls. sw,n~rr,,r,q pool dr,d rxerc,,r room ul 1992 Two year contract a posslbrllty needed December I I & 12, 1992, for the March 31, 19 r 2. Send letter of appkcabor,. Center, athlebc trarnrng. and mwsmwa,,. ul blhkhc wets. (5) supervisian of special The fac,kh, also ,ncludes full year round food Please con,acI Don Flowers. Head Football Days Inn/F?~oenu Cldssrc Tournamcnr at resumr and three lcncrs of reference to’ Dr Awards Include tuition waiver and stipend events, (6) mvmtary, 1’1) progrm, cvdu&on arrd bw&ge servrc~. C&d,d.les should Coach. at 217/854 3231, m 202 UW.Green Bay Banquet, grfts, guarantee Richard Wenan. Drrector of Athl&tlrs. Queens Appkcabon deadkne nl 15. 1992. Contact. and other dubes as asagned, (8) compurrr have a knowledge of rat uet s,x,m and 52.000 ContactLindaOlson.414/4652145. Colkqr. 65 30 Krssena ~ulevard. Flushrng, Dr Harold Cord&. “CR drr. Dep,rtment of =UW Cotind. NY (NC&4 III) IS seekrng on? usage and newsleUer and other duties as puzzcs~ mmagerial bklll>. A% ~lrty to promote Wrnen’s B&&t& Mvbion I -The Unwer. N Y, 11367. Queens College IS an Equal HPER Frostbur State Urwers~ry. Froslburg. tram to fill IIS women‘s basketball bpoff Jss,qned Apporntment, nrne month ,n,ern current c,,mrTwr ,ac UC, program and ro Opportunrty/Affrrmatrve Actron Emplaycr MD715JZ 109 B lourr,.smenl NW 20 r, 2,. ,992 Please sty of Nebraska Lincoln IS seekin one Diti shrp begrnnrn Septembw I, 1992 Slipend. vldr ,nnovatwe ,dear 7 or nrw proqrdms 7, h,s contact .Jullr Oja 607l753.4963 or Dee run I warm to compete ,n our e ableV,swn $8,000 The Y nweraty SaIlsbury Stare Unr por,t,on IS f,,ll.r,me wth an a”rartw+ wlary, Wmnenb “olkyh”. Adstant Cash. Colgdlc ,’ Toas Woman’s University-Graduate A9 bard 60717534930 A quarantee IS awl Classic. kerrher I I 12. I992 Guarantees. vorsty stands d> d n&onally accredited four Un~vernty, an NCAA Drvlclon I, Patnot Lwgue sistants- Intercolleg,ale Athlebcs has three ~mcrnlive bonus and knclits. Thus position 1s able Coachcr/Pfay+rs grfts. banquet. MW. all year multrpurpov lkberal ans unwersrly offer available ,mmed,alrly P&w wnd resunr~.< conference member. invites applicalions for radudlr ass,stantsh,ps avaIlable for 1992 Tournament seledron Please contact Deb rng _(4 disbnct undergraduate and graduate no later than Apnl 15. 1992. to’ General &n’s Soccer: Ahd Untvers~ty. Allred. N Y 15 a panrme as,s,an, coachrng fxx.rtron rn 3 0 each lo assist the head coach of McClurg. AO2/672 6.462. :,kezf l degree programs I” a frrendly alrnospherr Mar,dq*r, 421 East Avenue. Rochester, New wrkm nnr D,v,s,on Ill team for the 7th warren‘s volleyball Past pbying and/or coach gy~;~;;a;~d~;;@;T;~ Women’s Bask&u: Oklahoma State needs sbpend 8s that encourages claw relat,onsh,ps between York 14607 Equal Opportun,ty/Aff,rmatwc Annua 6 an Karl .Socrer Fecsbval to be held rxpw,er,r~ ,s requ,rrd. p;eferably a, Ihe Sept !,a one warn for paI x “lab lr”rr,dment De pard. but the addrthondl cost for an out of faculty and student. The cm~pus 1s located Act,on Employer. I ,I992 Contact Kan Hassler. Hrdd co“‘7 leqrate - level Responsrbilitres till include Men’s Soccer Coach. r,( 607187 I 2 I93 r-ember 20 and 29. 1992 Guarantee or stale student is wawed Revlow of credcnliaB on U 5 Route I3 at thr southern edge of Earn A Mast& Degree in Sport Science m rdum ame negobabk Conbxt Jack Edsley IS be mntng and wll conbnue until porrtrons ~lrrbuiy. tirch hd, d melropoktan p~pula two five week summer sessrons plus a men We& Chuter Football: NCAA Dw II, I rB)3 at 405 744 7500 are f,4 led. Subm,t recume and rhrer lr,,ers o, Lion of 50,COO and lk+s 32 moles west of 3 dnd-recru,bri C&l spa-l qual,f,cat,ons w,Ti lorshi sholanhi sand other hnancral ard ;;1; %!A I8 Contact Dr Ryder, 2151436 Or ear, C,ty. Fzd Imd. I I5 m,les southead of Women’s Basketball: Purdue Holiday Classic beconsrder e2 (rn lacrosw) Incentwe~ rnclude recommendatron to. Jo Kuhn. Dwrtor of avada E k Contact 7 he Unrted States Sportz Baltimore and 3; ashlngton. I25 rnrlrb bouth Tournament. We need one ream for our post one l”lbO,l lee COURT pi Yrrrbler. hl?anclal Athletrcs. Texas Woman’s Unweruty. PO. Box Academy. Dtpanment of Student Serwcrs. of Philadelphia and 125 rr1le5 nonh of Nor DMsion Ill Merr’s & WOrrlcnk Ba?ik&babaU: hnal exam Pre Chrrstmas Clasw Tentabw ald based on “red and merrt IS ava,labl+ for 22133, Dmbn. TX 762M Texas Woman’s Onr Academy Drive. Daphne. Alabama folk, VI, rn~a bdlrsbuy St&r Unwersity IS an Nassau, Ihe Bahdmar, prck the tournamrnr dates are Dee 21 & 22. 1992 Excellent gifts students who are accepted into Colgate’s Unwersl Is an Equal OpportunityJ~rmabve 36526. l/800 223 2m. An Affrrm&ve AC Equal 8 pportwty/Atfwmarw Action Em thatfrtsyour rhcdule best. Nas~du Sunshine and banquet Hotel and uarantee are nego graduate degree pr~ram. Rewrw of co,” Artron 2 mployer tron Insrrtur~on. SACS Arcrrdrtpd player. Qualifird women. mrnonties and the Shootout. December 19.24. 1992, or Ihe Uable. &II Tom Collen: 4 I71494 I78 I pleted applications wll begin on March 23. Volleyball Cmduatc Assistantship a)~ West dlsablcd arecncouralrd toapply Appkcation Great ~harnascoombay Shmtout. Janua Football: Mercyhura College. Erie. PA, 1s 1992. dnd rwnt~nue until the positron is filled Virgtnla Unlvers~ty starting in fall 1992. GA Ppocedure, Send a letter of mteresr. resumr. I 8, I993 Contact. Sport Tours lnternationa ‘7 seeking Drwsron III opponent for Colgate IS an MIEOE. Mrnonrws are en wdl work rn all far&, 01 Ihe program and and two letters of r~ommmdat,on to. Dr Open Dates In< .6944 N Port Wavhln ten Road. M,lwau or, Sdturday. September 12. 1992 rourag?d to apply Please submrt a letter of rccrw luibon and fees plus sbpend Prefer Thornab P Sblchrr. F&lit& Coordrnator, kee. WI 53217. or call 41 a /228 7337 contm Coach Jrm Chapmdr,. Mer dppkcdmn. resume and a lisl of three refer crmwonr wrth coaching erperrcnce. Contact DMsion II Men‘s G Women’s Basketball: hbggr Phywal Arr~vltrc* Cerrlrr. Sdlrrbuv Football: Wrllrdrn Paterson Collegr (NCAA College. Erie. PA 16546 or Phonr RI ekes wrrh currenl addresses and phone Dr Veronrca Harnmersmrth.Voll~all Coach. Sbk Univerrrty. Salr~bury, MD 21801 Dwisron Ill) zeelrs an o ponent for Se t 5. Nassau. thp Bahamas, Thanluqmnq 1992. 2244. numberr to Janet L.,blc. Awslanl Coach Cokreum, West Vrrgrma Unwersity, Mor 287 C.olk@~And~Cwch/~ 1992. or Sepl 12. 199 P Interested ,n IT ornr Search. Cal ate Un~vernty 13 Oak Drwe, gantowr,. WV 26505 H.3,~llW,l. 2% 13346. (F.x No. 315/824 Edllcadon Cmrdba~a Permanent. IO month Game Twoyear or more contract IC “P ot, 0042) pos,hon Respr,ns,h,l,wr ,r,rl,,dc coach and able Contact Arthur Edson at 2011 4 95 recruit women’s volleyball and softball pro 23%. Graduate Assistant Miscellaneous University of NORTHERN COLORADO Equipment Manager l Head Men’s Basketball Coach l Boston College is seeking an Equipment Manager to The University of Northern Colorado (UNC) is an NCAA University of be responsible for 32 Varsity sports. Duties Include Division II member and competes in the North Central Intercollegiate bidding; ordering; checking and receiving, storing and Athletic Conference. The head coach reports directl to the Director NORTHERN COLORADO mamtalnmg equipment, uniforms and supplies; of Athlencs with the position being a 12-month, ful r -time position. maintaining inventon/ control and records: and l Head Women% Basketball Coach l assisting with annual budget preparation. Additional Qualifications: Master’s degree; five years of success~l basketball coaching ex erience with a minimum of three years being at the college responsibilities include supervising and scheduling The University of Northern Colorado (UNC) is an NCAA level; know Pedge of NCAA rules and regularIons; effective written and Division II member and competes in the North Central intercollegiate asslstants, preparing all athletic supplles and oral communication skills; commitment to high academic standards Athletic Conference. The head coach reports dire4 to the Director equipment for use in practice and games, and other for student-athletes. of Athletics with the position being a 12-month. ful r.-ctme position. duties as asslgned by the Athletic Director. Respottsibilities: Conducting a program within the rules, guide- Qualifications: Master’s degree: five years of successful basketball At least five years’ Equipment Manager experience Irnes and princi les of the university, conference and the NCAA; coaching ex erience with a mmunum of three years being at the college with Division 1 program is preferred Candldates must managing and B evelopmg a successful Division 11 men’s basketball level; know Pedge of NCAA rules and regulations; effective written and have knowledge and compliance of equipment safety program; budget con&. recruiting quality student-athletes; public oral communication skills; commitment to high academic standards relations with al-i and community; season ticket sales; monitoring rules and regulations, as well as the ability to use a for student-athletes. the academic progress of the student-athletes. computer for inventory control and records. College Responsibilities: Conducting a program within the rules, guide- graduate with emphasis on Physlcal Education/ !Salnry: Commensurate with qualifications and experience. lines and principles of the university, conference and the NCAA; Athletics Management preferred. managing and developin a successful Division 11 women’s basketball Starting Date: April 1, 1992, or as soon as possihle. program; budget contra ‘i , recruiting quality student-athletes; public Application deadline: March 20, 1992. To Application Procedure: Applicants must send a cover letter relations with al-i and community; season ticket sales; monitormg apply, send two copies of both a cover letter the academic progress of the studentathletes. dexrihingexperiences that reflect the qualiications and responsibilities, and a resume to: Richard Jefferson, Director a current resume, and at least three letters of recommendation that Salary: Commensurate with quahflcatlons and experience. of Employee Relations, Boston College, specifically address the candidate’s qualification and experience for the Department of Human Resources, position. A plication deadline is March 23, 1992; however, mater& Starting Date: Apr11 1, 1992, or as scxm as possible More Hall 315, Chestnut Hill, MA 02167. received aK er the deadline may be considered if an acceptable candidate has not been identified. Please direct application to: Application Procedure: Applicants must send a cover letter Boston College is an Equal Oppor- describing experiences that reflect the qualif~catlons and responsibilities, tunity/Affirmative Actlon Employer. Chair. Head Men’s Basketball Coach a current resume, and at least three letters of recommendation that University of Northern Colorado specifically address the candidate’s qualification and experience for the Butler Hancock Hall position. A phcatlon deadline is March 23, 1992; however, materials Greeley, CO 80639 received aR er the deadline may be considered if an acceptable candidatc has not been identified. Please direct apphcation to: AA/E0 Statement

Chair, Head Women’s Basketball Coach University of Northern Colorado Butler Hancock Hall Greeley, CO 80639 University of California AA/E0 Statement HEAD at Berkeley BASKETBALL Director of the COACHES Athletic Student Center PHYSICAL (Men’s and Women’s) EDUCdirlON MarieRa College is accepting applications for two separate coaching positions: Head Coach FACULTY/ WOMEN’S for Men’s Basketball and Head CoBch for SPORTS Women’s Basketball. Marietta College is a Division III institution and member of the Ohio The US Coast Guard Academy rn New London, CT in- Athletic Conference. Job responsibilities in- vrtes apphcac~ons for a non-tenured prafess~onal faculty clude the organization and supervision of a pos~lron of Physrcal Educatron Faculty and Coach (Women’s Spans). The posrtran wrll begin rn August 1992 high quality interazJlegiate basketball program The successful candrdale WIII leach Physrology of Frtness. within NCAA, OAC, and Marietta College mstruct rn the aquatrcs program. and seive as head coach guidelines and philosophies. The candidate of the women’s basketball learn The Academy IS an must demonstrate knowledge of the game, ABET-accredrted undergraduate mstrtutton and a NCAA Drvislon III college recruiting abilities and a dedication to the total development of the student athlete. Addi- Apphcants should possess a Master’s degree or excep- bona1 equrvalenl lrawng m physrcal educarron or a rem tional responsbilities are in the areas of in- lated treld or antrclpate completing requrremenrs for the tramurals and fitness. A Bachelor’s degree is degree prror to the dale of hlrlng. College level reachmg required for these positions, and a Master’s de- and IntercollegIate coachmg experience IS preferred Sal- gree is preferred. Coaching experience is also ary wll be commensu!are wrlh qualrfrcatrons required. Submil vitae and names, addttzsscs, and telephone numbers of three references to: U.S. Coast Guard Interested applicants should send a cover let- Acsdemy(pc), Civilian personnel Office (X5-WPN), ter, resume and three letters of reference to: 15 Mohegan Ave., New London, Cl 06320-4195. Appli- c&Ions must be postmarked by April 15, 1992. This Debora Lazorik. Athletic Director, Marietta Col- Is s Federal Clvll Service po.sitlon and U.S. cltlzenshlp lege, Marietta OH 45750 is required. Minority and women candidates are en- couraged to apply. QJL cl-n MarIs35 ietta College Applications will be accepted until the positions are filled. 24 THE NCAA NEWS/Manzh 4,1992 Freshman cross country athlete learned on world’s toughest course

Southern Methodist University ever played with or against,” Henry cross country student-athlete Ben told The Atlanta Journal-Constitu- Mesfen probably has logged more Briefly in the tion. miles than any of the competitors Surla, a freshman point guard, he faced last fall, and not just on News attended high school in Yugoslavia closely cropped turf or a wellde- with a little-known tennis player by signed course through a park. letic Conference marks. the name of Monica Seles, now the Many of Mesfen’s miles came in Buddelmeyer, just a junior, is the world’s No. l-ranked woman in the scorched, war-torn deserts of Crusaders’ all-time best scorer and that sport. After making the decision Eritrea, a province of Fthiopia along rebounder. During her three years to leave his native country to study the Red Sea. at Capital, the team has compiled a in the IJnited States, Surla found a For years, Eritrea has been at war record of 67-12. They were 22-1 this place to play at Drake. with Ethiopia seeking its independ- season and ranked No. 2 in women’s “1 was in touch with a scout who ence. Mesfen and his family and a Division 111through February 24. recruits people from Europe for the host of other families risked going Ruddelmeycr draws praise from pros, but he knows lots of college to prison and even worse losing her coach as a player who’s looking coaches, too,” Surla told The Des their lives-m by fleeing their home- beyond individual accolades. Moines Register. “ Drake was land. On foot. “She could score 30 points a one of the schools that still had a Mesfen, then 5 years old, and the game and still be a very unselfish scholarship available and needed a rest of the refugees reached the player who looks to get her team- point guard.” safety of the Sudan some three mates involved,“Capital coach Dixie He had seen only limited action months and 500 miles later. After Jeffers said. “She often leads the fast this season playing behind the team’s living four years in the Sudan, hreak and gives up the ball when starting point guard, but got the call Mcsfen and his family came to the she could score uncontested.” to start in six consecutive games United States through the sponsor- through February 8. Through that Another trophy ship of a United Methodist Church date, he had compiled game aver- in Roseburg, Oregon. Players add ages of 2.2 points and 3.3 assists- Angelo State University men’s basketball coach Ed Mess- In 1988, the Mesfen family moved int&national spice including a six-point, six-rebound barger here holding basketballs commemorating his 300th from Oregon to Los Angeles, Cali- Mercer University basketball and three-assist effort against lowa and 500th coaching victories at the school, colleCed his fornia, where Mesfen established player Andrea Congreaves and State University January 2 I. himself as one of the premier distance Drake University’s Aleksandar Surla 600th career victory when his team defeated Cameron runners in the state. His mile time of have brought an overseas touch to LlniverSty Febnrary 22, M-76. He became the 20th college Milestones coach to reach that milestone. Messbarger has coached for 4 minutes, 13.04 seconds as a high- their teams. Dave Jacobs celebrated his 300th school junior ranked among the best Congreaves was horn in I,ondon career victory as men’s basketball 35 yeam, including 14 at Angelo State. in California. He chose to attend and didn’t grow up seeing much 01 coach at Whittier College when his Southern Methodist because “the the game. In fact, she didn’t start team defeated California Lutheran Gallaudet University women’s has Marketing meeting people are very nice and the small playing until she reached the 10th University, X0-74, February 15. Ja- ketball coach Kitty Baldridge posted to be held in Chicago school atmosphere is right for me.” grade, when she joined a club team her 200th career victory January 30 cobs, who also is Whittier’s athletics ‘l-he second annual American During his freshman campaign because her high school didn’t offer director, is a member of the NCAA in an X0-78 overtime decision against last fall, Mesfen consistently ran the sport. Marketing Association Sports Mar- Council.. . .Billy Tubbs, head men’s York College (Pennsylvania) .Joe keting Conference will take place No. I or 2 on the team and was the Now, five years later, the junior basketball coach at the University McEvoy, swimming coach at Dick- top true freshman at the District 6 has become the most prolific scorer May 6-X at the Chicago Marriott of Oklahoma, registered his 400th inson College for 13 years, recently Downtown cross country championships. in hoth men’s and women’s Division career victory in the Sooners’ 99-83 registered his 150th carter victory. I this season. She is averaging 33.7 win over the University of Colorado, I’hrough February X, his men’s and For more information, write the Athlete filling points after 26 games. Boulder, February 22 .ILlinois Col- women’s teams had combined for a American Marketing Association, pages of record book lege men’s basketball coach Bill record of 153-73- 1. University of 250 South Wacker Drive, Chicago, lllinois 60606, or call the conference Sandy Buddelmeyer is not only Mercer coach Lea Henry, who Merris recorded his 300th career Scranton men’s basketball coach registrar at 3 I2/ 648-0536. rewriting the women’s basketball was a member of three Women’s victory January 28 when his Rlue- Robert Bessoir etched his 400th record book at Capital University, Final Four teams at the University boys beat Maryville University of career victory February I5 when his she is dismantling it page-by-page. of Tennessee, Knoxville, said Con- St. Louis, 115-93. He began his team defeated Elizabcthtown Col- News quiz answers: I-(b). 2-(c). 3- Through February 21, she held 14 greaves’ talents are bona tide. career at the school in 1956 and his lege, 93-81. His record stood at 400- (b). 4-True. 5-(d). 6-(a). 7-(b). X- school records and four Ohio Ath- “She’s as good as anybody I’ve won-lost record stands at 300466. 173 after the win. True. 9-(a). IO-False.

v . . . Not only a good book, bul a valuable one.. . a voice that should be heard.” George Sheehan, M.D.. Medical Editor, Runner*.cWr& Author, Runniq and Being and Personal Uesr Report cards “The connection that I have always felt lies so strongly between sports and life is apparent throughout this book. . .‘I -Lisa Toscano. Assistant Arhleric Trainer; Instructor in Biology and Phys. Ed., Manhattan College Fifty-seven University of Georgia female student-athletes-nearly 55 “While everyone is obsessed with the ‘All-American,’ Reggie Marra cares about the everyday percent of women athletes at the Athens campus--registered a 3.000 athlete. . . . This book will hit home for anyone who has ever competed in sports.” grade-point average (4.000 scale) or higher during the fall semester, the -Mike Breen, Sportscaster, WFAN Radio & Channel 2 Spofls, New York school announced . . . The Wayne State College (Nebraska) women’s cross “Reggie Marra touches on all of the important aspects of coaching, country team completed the fall semester with a team grade-point average parental concerns, and appropriate athletic pempectives. From Pop Warner lo the professional of 3.400. Sophomore Jackie Heese registered a perfect 4.000 last ranks, this book is mandatory reading.” -Harold Cracker, Head Football Coach, Iona College fall . . .Twenty-one student-athletes at the University of Kentucky with the highest GPAs of players in their respective sports were named to the Send $12.75 (S&H included, NY residentsplease add salestax or tax exempt athletics director’s honor roll for the fall semester. Nine of the student- number) to: FROM THE HEART PRESS, P.O. BOX 256, WYKAGYL STATION, athletes achieved a perfect 4.000 average, and 128 student-athletes, NEW ROCHELLE NY 10X04. Allow 3 weeks for delivery. Satisfactionguaranteed. 1 including 30 members of the Wildcat football squad, had GPAs of 3.000 or better. A record 63 student-athletes at Western Carolina University earned Master in Business 3.004l or better GPAs during the fall semester, including eight who carried Administration (M.B.A.) perfect 4.000 averages . . ..The 11 members of the La Salle University or women’s basketball team registered an overall grade-point average of Master in Science (M.S.) 3.240, the highest mark the team has achieved. Two of the team’s players, Lisa Auman and Laura Reigstad, posted perfect 4.000 marks. In addition, The Sport Management concrntratlon builds on a core of course work In the aggregate GPA of all women’s athletics teams at the school was 3.240 accounting, finance, management last fall . . . .More than 100 student-athletes at The Citadel have made the sclencc, management information sys- athletics director’s honor roll, including 49 who also made the institution’s tems, and marketing to provide insrght dean’s list into the application of social, legal, and husinesr theory in sport or recreation organi?allonb. Internship opportuniries are available in professlonal, collcglate, and amateur hporlh as well as corporate sports

Contact: Dr. Susan Hofacre Dept. 01 Sport Adrninl,tratlon Robert Morris College Narrows Run Road Coraopolls, PA I5 IOX- I I89 SportManagement atRobert Morris Co llege (412) 262-X416 THEBUSINESS OFSPORT