Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association January 25,1989, Volume 26 Number 4 Some top coaches say limits on TV games vital to attendance Several prominent NCAA foot- I982 figure. “The solution is probably to cut ball coaches cite overexposure on A summary of 1988 football at- down the number of games on tele- television as the major cause of tendance was published in the Jan- vision. How you do that is a good declining attendance for majorcol- uary 4 issue of The NCAA News. question when everybody is fighting lege football in 1987; and while they Division 1-A attendance was for the almighty dollar. Too many advocate some system for control- down in both total and per-game schools are stuggling financially, ling the number of games on televi- average in 1988, which is only the even schools like ours that sell out. sion, none believes that a return to second time that has occurred since “The solution is to go back to the an NCAA t&vision plan is likely to attendance figures have been com- old-fashioned way. If you’re going occur. piled. to watch the ball game, you’ve got According to the NCAA Statis- And that has University of Mich- to pay to get in,” Cooper said. tics Service, attendance at all college igan athletics director and head Mike Archer of Louisiana State football games declined almost football coach ho Schembechler University advocates more selcctiv- 900,000 during the 1988 season, worried. ity. marking the second decline in the He said, “You’re talking about a “1 don’t know what the solution four seasons since the U.S. Supreme school (Michigan) that has the grea- is, to be honest; but if WC continue Court nullified the NCAA Football test attendance of any in the country; to use TV, we have to be a little Television Plan. and I promise you, I’m scared stiff. more sclcctivc in the number of NCAA figures also show that of “The solution is to tighten up on games we put on television. the five seasons with the biggest overexposure,” Schembechler said, “As an example, there may be declines in attendance, four occurred “Now, you can see any football some I-AA schools that don’t get 60 Schemlxchler Mike Archer during seasons of unrestricted foot- game that you want to see.” the exposure we do. Maybe we can ball telecasts. Since the NCAA’s Ohio State University’s John take some of the games WC get and which we can include more of the exposure on teams outside Division television plan was invalidated in Cooper agrees. “It’s a good case of put them into a different market for schools in other classifications.” I-A. 1984, attendance for each subse- oversaturation too many games I-AA schools and arrange some sort Other coaches voiced concerns The University of Washington’s quent season has been below the on television,” he said. of fmancial television package by about the effects of t&vision over- See Some. page 25 NCAA seeks nominees ‘90 Convention will get legislation to postpone initial-eligibility changes for advisory committee The president of the WCAA and of the new NCAA manual]. vey W. Schiller; Massengale, chan- The NCAA is seeking nor& group eventually could be ex- the chair of the NCAA Presidents The adoption of t,hat legislation cellor of the University of Nebraska, nations for a 16-member Stu- panded and represent a ‘power- Commission will recommend to the was followed by widespread criti- Lincoln; Witte, professor of law at dent-Athlete Advisory Commit- ful innovation for the student- Council. the Commission and the cism that many prospective student- the University of Arkansas, Fayette- tee, which was created with the athlete.” Division 1 membership that legisla- athletes would be denied a college ville, and NCAA Executive Director approval of Proposal No. 77 by “I hope that over a short pe- tion be introduced at the 1990 Con- education without grants-in-aid and Richard D. Schultz. delegates to the 83rd annual Con- riod of time, they can react to vention in Dallas to postpone any that the SAT and ACT test-score The group discussed the wide vention January 8-I 1 in San Fran- legislation and they can bring changes in freshman academic re- requirements presented a cultural range of academic, athletics and cisco. forth ideas to generate legislation quirements for Division I athletics disadvantage to minority students. socioeconomic concerns generated NCAA Executive Director Ri- that will work to their benefit,” eligibility. Georgetown University head by the passage of Proposal No. 42. chard D. Schultz highlighted the Schultz said. Association President Albert M. men’s basketball coach John Thomp- Witte and Massengale said they legislation to establish the com- Of the 16 committee members Witte and Commission Chair Mar- son boycotted two of his team’s would request the postponement of mittee as being among the more to be selected, the legislation tin A. Massengale said they would games in protest of the legislation. changes in 14.3.1 and 2 until a important legislative items facing calls for eight to be selected from make the recommendation because When Thompson’s boycott was NCAA research studies are corn- delegates. In his “State of the Division 1, four from Division II the NCAA Academic Requirements supported by a large segment of the pletcd and analyzed. Association”address prior to the and four from Division III. Five Committee requested that no community, the Southeastern Con general business sessions, Schultz. positions will be allocated for changes be made in the requirements ference, sponsor of the legislation, The research, which is a IO-year said, “It is time our student- male student-athletes and five and a majority of Division 1 chief and Georgetown asked for a meeting study of the predictive validity of athletes are consulted and have for females. Six positions are executive officers on the Commis- with the NCAA leadership to dis- the corecurriculum grade-point av- an opportunity to react to the unallocated. sion concurred. cuss the legislation. erage and the test-score require- things we are saying are for their Each of the four NCAA re- Delegates to the 1989 Convention The meeting was held January 19 ments mandated by 14.3. I, will not best.” gions in each NCAA division in San Francisco January 8-I 1 ap- in Kansas City. Participants were be available before the 1992 Con Schultz said the committee will have equal representation. proved Proposal No. 42, which Georgetown’s president, the Rev. vention. was a “giant step forward for the Three members of the NCAA would eliminate partial qualifiers Timothy S. Healy; Georgetown ath- “In my judgment,” Witte said, Association” and he said the See NCAA. puge 2 under 14.3.1 and 2. [known as Bylaw letics director Francis X. Rienzo; -the potential negative impacts that S-l-(j) prior to the recent adoption Thompson; SEC Commissioner Har- See 90 Cbnvenlion. page 2 Tee eliminated from PATS, field goals Supreme Court lets stand The NCAA Football Rules Com- “The major factor in that scoring adopted by the committee will pro- mittee voted at its annual meeting increase has been the increase in hibit “split” officiating crews by January I6- I8 to prohibit the use of field goals and successful point- 199 1. Seventy-three percent of those ruling on open-records act tees on field goals and points-after- after-touchdown attempts. Elimi- responding to a survey conducted The U.S. Supreme Court Jan suit in October I985 to force the touchdown and turned down a nating the tee should give us more by the American Football Coaches uary 23 let stand a ruling that NCAA and the conference to proposal to implement a tie-breaker balanced scoring,” Nelson said. Association supported the elimina- bars reporters in Texas from open their records to the public plan. The committee considered a tie- tion of split crews. access to information gathered on the recruiting violations The committee’s decision to ban breaker plan but voted it down after In an attempt to reduce the in an investigation by the NCAA charges under provisions of the the use of tees on field goals and lengthy discussion. Nelson said he number of crowd-noise delays, the and Southwest Athletic Confer- open-records law, which requires PATS was based on the dramatic expects the issue to come before the committee voted to penalize defen- ence of athletics recruiting at such disclosures by government increase in scoring on those plays, committee again. sive teams five yards after the first Southern Methodist University. bodies. according to David M. Nelson, “I don’t think the position of the charged timeout when offensive However, courts eventually The court refused to hear the secretary-rules editor of the com- coaches on the committee has teams are unable to put the ball in ruled the two organizations were mittee. changed,” Nelson said. “1 think they play. Previously, defensive teams case brought by a number of not governmental bodies under “Since goal posts were widened still feel a tie is better than a loss and could be charged a five-yard penalty news organizations seeking re- the act and refused to compel the from 18-6 to 234 in 1958 and (with) that the two-point play would be only after its three timeouts were view of a ruling by the 5th U.S. disclosures. the change in unlimited substitution diminished.” exhausted. Circuit Court of Appeals. The Seeking high-court review, rules in 1965, scoring has increased The committee also voted to give In a safety-related rules change, court ruled that NCAA and the Belo Broadcasting Corp., The from an average of 32 points a game teams the option of having penalties the committee voted to adopt provi- Southwest Conference were not Dallas Morning News and The to 46.1 in 1987,” Nelson said. “The assessed after a touchdown on either sions that prohibit defensive players governmental bodies and there- Times-Herald Printing Co. average number of field goals has the point-after-touchdown try or from continuously contacting op- fore not subject to the Texas argued that the appeals court increased from 18 a game to a the succeeding kickoff. Penalties ponents above the shoulders with Open Records Act. was wrong and the two agencies record 2.30 in 1984. Successful PAT previously were assessed on the their hand(s) or arm(s). The case began when news- should be considered govern- attempts have increased from 68 succeeding kickoff. Citing the increase in players papers and broadcasters filed mental bodies. percent in 1958 to 95.6 in 1987. Another significant change See Tee, page 2 2 THE NCAA NEWS/Januay 2S,l999 Hearing set Februarv 7 for suit involving NCAA A Texas district judge signed a his rights were violated when the from off-campus recruiting and said John J. Kitchin of Swanson, temporary restraining order January university did not hold a hearing speaking engagements during the Midgley, Gangwere, Clark and Kit- 24 requiring Sam Houston State prior to his dismissal. He also al- 1989-90 academic year as a result of chin, the Association’s legal counsel. University to continue paying salary leged that the NCAA interfered his involvement in an infractions “Nothing was done by the NCAA and benefits to dismissed men’s with the contractual relationship case at West Texas State University. to cause the school to completely basketball coach Gary Moss and between Moss and Sam Houston Moss was head men’s basketball sever him (Moss) from his coaching enjoining the NCAA from imposing State. coach at West Texas State from contract,* Kitchin said January 24. any sanctions until further hearings Moss was dismissed by the school 1984 to 1987. are held in Moss’ recently filed after the NCAA placed him on “We deny there has been any lawsuit against the Association and three years’ probation, banned him interference by the NCAA, or that Jones accepts several school, state and NCAA from coaching in postseason play the NCAA’s enforcement procedure officials. for one season, and prohibited him violated any rights of coach Moss,” position with Judge Bill McAdams ordered compliance staff that Moss receive salary and benefits retroactive to January 7, the date ‘90 Convention Charles Jones has joined the na- the coach was dismissed. McAdams tional office staff as a compliance scheduled further hearings in the C.ontinued from page I ied .” representative. case for February 7 in Huntsville, changes in Bylaw S-l-(j) could have Bylaw S-l-(j) was approved by He is a graduate of the University Council member Texas. on young people who want to pursue the 1983 Convention and went into of Iowa, where he earned an under- a college education and participate full effect for the 1986-87 academic graduate degree in communications Moss filed suit January 18 against in athletics outweigh any need to year. Douglas 7: PO&~ atiletics President Elliott T. Bowers, athletics and theater arts. He captained the amend this legislation before all director and head football director Ron Randleman and vice Division II later adopted Bylaw 1980-81 Hawkeye track team and data on the first five years of the 5-l-Q) but is not affected by Pro- also played football. He was a coach at hut Vaky State president of administration E. Rex survey have been collected and stud- posal No. 42. member of Iowa’s 1982 Rose Bowl College, was ekted to the lsham of Sam Houston State. Also team. NCAA Council at he lW9 named in the suit were Texas attor- ney general Jim Mattox, the NCAA, T ee Following graduation, Jones Iwot~ofo~~e and Association Executive Director spent a year with the Winnipeg Blue Richard D. Schultz and enforce- Coundl members alppeared Continued frum page I in tfw January 18 issue of ment director S. David Berst. be awarded to the defensive team at who taunt or bait opponents, the the spot of the fumble. In a related 77~ NCAA News The coach claimed in the suit that committee voted to penalize players change, fumbles forward out of who point their finger(s), arm(s) or bounds also will be returned to the hand(s) at an opponent for un spot of the fumble. Committee Notices sportsmanlike conduct. Other notable changes adopted Provisions to have the ball blown by the committee include: Charles dead if a player simulates being l Making 25second field clocks JOneS Member institutions are invited to submit nominations to fill interim down (e.g., a quarterback dropping mandatory by 1990. vacancies on NCAA committees. Nominations to fill the following a knee near the ground then stand- l Prohibiting players from alter- vacancies must be received by Fannie B. Vaughan, executive assistant, in ing up and running or passing) also ing their jerseys. the NCAA office no later than February 15, 1989. were adopted by the committee. Division I-AA Football Committee: Replacement for Rick Taylor, In other actions, the committee l Allowing yellow or other readily formerly the director of athletics at Boston University, now director of voted to eliminate touchbacks for visible colors for mouthpieces. athletics at the University of Cincinnati. Appointee must be a Division offensive fumbles that go out of the l Allowing solid yellow or white Bombers of the Canadian Football I-AA representative from the East region of Division I-AA football. end zone. Rather than placing the goal posts. Both goals must be the League, where he was a wide re- Committee on Women’s Athletics: Replacement for the student-athlete ball on the 20-yard line, the ball will same color. ceiver. position that was discontinued by the 1989 annual Convention’s adoption He rcturncd to Iowa to pursue a of Proposal No. 30. Appointee must be a Division 1 representative. graduate degree and recently earned Championships Corner a master’s from the school in com- NCAA munication education. While a grad- uate student, he also was employed as an athletics counselor in the Iowa Continued from page I the NCAA Council. Division II wrestling: The 1989 Division II Wrestling Championships athletics department’s student ser- Council (one from each division) Committee members are to serve will be held March 4-5 instead of March 34, as announced previously. The vices section, and he taught under- will serve as EX officio members of for two years, and they can serve up championships will be hosted by California University of Pennsylvania. graduate courses in rhetoric and the committee. to two years after the completion of writing. The charge of the committee is to their athletics eligibility. Division I men’s lacrosse: Bids are being accepted by the NCAA Men’s receive information and explanations Nominations for the committee Lacrosse Committee from institutions interested in hosting the 1991, 1992 of NCAA activities and legislation can be sent to Fannie B. Vaughan, or 1993 Division I Men’s Lacrosse Championship. For information on and react to topics referred to it by executive assistant, at the national submitting a proposal to host one of the championships, contact Daniel B. Thomson gets other Association committees and office. DiEdwardo, director of championships, at the national office. new position on national staff Janet S. Thomson, a member of Legislative Assistance the national office staff since Sep- 1989 Column No. 4 tembcr 1987, has been named an eligibility representative in the en- dates] (1989-90 NCAA Manual) would not preclude an institutional staff NUTE At the I989 NCAA Ccrzvention. the membership voted without forcement department. d&ent in fervor of Proposal No. 69, adopting the me 4the revtied NCAA Man- member from writing or telephoning prospective student-athletes during such a “dead” period. Thomson attended Moberly (Mis- ual efrctive upxl udburnment of the 1989 Ccmventicm. Accordingly, all souri) Area Junior College before r~fQrUK~%' to legisbtion in the l&.~lative Assistance column will be to the Transfer rule-one-time exception completing her undergraduate rev&d Munual. (1989 Convention Proposal No. 117) 13.1.4.9-Contacts with prospects The Legislation and Interpretations Committee recently considered and National Letter of Intent Convention Proposal No. I17 amending 14.6.5.4.10 (1989-90 NCAA Manual), which would permit a student-athlete to receive the one-time NCAA Divisions I and II member institutions are reminded that in exception to the transfer residence requirement when the original institution accordance with the provisions of 13.1.4.9 (198990 NCAA Manual), dropped the student from a team, even if the institution would have subsequent to the occasion of the National Letter of Intent signing, there permitted the student to retain his or her athletically related financial aid. shall be no limit on the number of contacts with a prospective student- The committee agreed that the immediate effective date of this proposal athlete, the prospect’s relatives or legal guardian by the institution with Janet S. would permit a student-athlete who already has transferred under these which the prospect has signed; however, such contacts must be consistent Thom- circumstances to receive this waiver opportunity immediately following with the provisions of 13.1.4.9. son adjournment of the Convention. Further, inasmuch as a student-athlete who has signed a National Letter of Intent is considered a prospect until the student has enrolled in a full- Junior college transfer student time program of studies at the institution, all inperson contact with the -never sponsored sport prospect, the prospect’s relatives or legal guardian shall be made by those (1989 Convention Proposal No. 118) institutional staff members who are allowed to recruit and scout off The Legislation and Interpretations Committee recently considered campus; inperson, off-campus contact by representatives of an institution’s Convention Proposal No. 118 amending 14.6.6 (198990 NCAA Manual), course work at Southwest Missouri athletics interests is prohibited in accordance with 13. I .2.1 and 13.1.2.2 which would permit immediate eligibility for a student who transfers from State University. She earned a mas- (198990 NCAA Manual). a junior college after first attending a four-year collegiate institution that ter’s degree in business administra- The NCAA Council has confirmed for Divisions I-A and I-AA football did not sponsor the student-athlete’s sport. The committee agreed that the tion from Southwest Missouri State and Division 1 basketball only that the provisions of 13.1.4. I-(a) and immediate effective date of this proposal would permit a student-athlete in 1987. 13.1.4.4-(a) [once-a-week contact at the high school] (1989-90 NCAA who already has transferred under these circumstances to receive this Manual) continue to apply after a prospective student-athlete has signed a waiver opportunity immediately following adjournment of the Convention. Since joining the NCAA staff, National Letter of Intent; once the contact period ends, a member of an Thomson has served as an enforce- institution’s coaching staff is precluded from visiting the high school to T&b mute&l was provided hy the NCAA legislative services department as ment representative. She will con- contact a prospective student-athlete who has signed a National Letter of an aid to memher imtitutions. If an institution bar 4 question it would like to tinue to perform some enforcement- Intent. have answered in thir column, the question should be directed to William B. related duties in conjunction with The Council also has confirmed that the provisions of 13.1.4.94b) Hunt, assistant executive director for legislative set-vices, at the NCAA her new responsibilities in the eligi- [48-hour ‘dead” period prior to the National Letter of Intent signing naticmal ofice. bility-appeals area. THE NCAA NEWS/January 25,lgsQ Text of Schultz’s ‘State of the Association’ addresl Mr. President, members of the how to deal with the lack of office window of opportunity will stay because it not only presents the dais and delegates: Welcome to San space in the national office. For open only as long as the lines of opportunity of reducing the amend- Francisco and the 83rd national those of you who have visited the communication are effective. 1 think ments-the quantity of Iegisla- Convention. I was surprised to find office, you have known for years the that for the next few years, I can be tion-but it presents a real and a little shocked to know this is Association has functioned out of much more effective as your execu- opportunity to improve the quality going to be an annual affair now. I two buildings and the last three or tive director by spending more time of the legislation, because you will thought this was only an encore four years has been leasing in excess with you than behind the desk in have some time to debate those from last year. of 20,000 square feet outside of Mission, Kansas. issues, to discuss them and decide It is a pleasure to have this op- those two buildings. The Associa- We have some exciting things what you like and what you don’t portunity to share some thoughts tion owns those two office buildings. coming up in the next few days, like. Hopefully, those things that with you and to give you an update The Executive Committee, after even though as you will take a look don’t have much support will be on the state of the Association and exhaustive study and in looking at at the agenda, it probably is not withdrawn before they ever get on intercollegiate athletics as I see it. It five cities outside the metropolitan what would be considered a contra- the Convention floor. has been about a year and one-half Kansas City area, decided that, No. versial Convention. We start tomor- Amendment No. 75 is equally now since I have been actively in- I, it was in the best interest of the row with the final segment of the important because it addresses the volved in this job on a day-today institutions to remain in the greater Presidents Commission’s National issue of amendments to the amend- basis; and just like your jobs, it has Kansas City area. You might be Forum. ments. Today, one institution can had its challenges; it has had its interested to know that the bidding As you have read in The NCAA present an amendment to the amend- good days and its bad days. Like all for the site to build that new building News and read in your newspapers, ment at the I Ith hour that can of you, 1 hope that the good days was so competitive and the decision the study that was commissioned a change the total concept of that exceed the bad. was made to lease and not own the year and one-half ago has been piece of legislation. But I have to honestly say I have Richad D. Schultz new facility, that the Executive Corn- concluded, at least the lirst phases In some ca$es, that is good; but enjoyed this job more than I thought mittee ha5 been successful in negoti- of-that. I think you will find that many times, good legislation is des- I would. At the time it all came individual colleges and universities, ating a new long-term lease that will information extrcmcly interesting. troyed because of attached amend- about, I had the feeling that it was we needed to be very concerned and allow us new office space at approx- Some newspapers have dealt with ments to the amendment. This something 1 was supposed to do we needed to do more to create imately $2 a foot less than we are that very thoroughly; others have proposal would require the same and something that I probably proper access and opportunity for owning and operating the buildings not. I think that you will find out number of people to sponsor amend- would not enjoy. But as the year ethnic minorities and women. we are in. new things of value to you in inter- ments to the amendments that spon- and one-half has gone on, basically I said I felt that the Association An outstanding feature of that collegiate athletics by attending that sors legislation originally. 1 think to because of many people, not the and the national office should take new building will be a National Forum tomorrow and hearing the improve the quality of the legislation least of those you who are sitting a leadership role, realizing that we Visitors Center. I think that as the research and taking part in the with the expanded calendar, it is out there today, this job has been far do not have the ability to dictate years go by, we will find that this discussions. It is probably the most very important to go forward with more enjoyable than 1 thought it hiring practices. But what people will be a tremendous thing for inter- conclusive and massive amount of that. could be. are asking for is an opportunity, an collegiate athletics and a very posi- information that has been ever ac- Because I mentioned at this Con- First of all, I have had an excellent opportunity to show you what their tive situation for the Association. cumulated on intercollegiate athlet- vention a year ago the importance group of officers to work with. The skills are and what their back- I thought you might also be inter- its. of involving the student-athlete in division Vice-presidents-Al Witte, grounds are; and with that opportu- ested in knowing what my activities Over 4,000 individuals were in- the affairs of this Association, I Bud Elwell in Division II and Alvin nity, they hope for an opportunity have been like this past year since terviewed. I think you will find the have to mention again Proposal Van Wie in Division III-they do a to be employed in a meaningful we have met. When I was hired, the comparisons between the student- No. 77, which creates that opportu- great job of representing your inter- position in athletics. Executive Committee said it wanted athletes and the student who is nity. I hope you will support that. It ests in the division steering commit- Both the minority subcommittee an executive director who was wil- involved daily in the extracurricular is time that our student-athletes are tees and on the Council. You all and the women’s committee have ling to he visible and willing to activities to be very interesting and, consulted and have an opportunity should take time to give them a big done an outstanding job in provid- spend time with the people and deal in many cases, very similar, both on to react to the things that WC are thank you when you have an oppor- ing that leadership and seeing that with problems straight-up. the plus side and on the minus side. saying are for their best. tunity. the programs are in place. But that Since our last Convention, I have So be sure you take part in that There are a number of issues out I have to give special thanks to is just the first step. Now, it is our Forum. there that we need to deal with. This Tom Frericks, our secretary-treas- responsibility as individual people We also have taken steps to follow is why you, as well as the Council, urer, and Wil Bailey, not only be- of authority responsible for hiring Yntegfity, again, is these individuals so that we can need to deal with them. A year ago, cause they were vital to me in this practices to take advantage of those have some valuable longitudinal 1 talked about greater federation. I transition and in helping me to things that have been put in place an institutional studies that will provide good, pas- talked about philosophy and the adjust to this job and helping me to and to be sure that we in each of our cause, and we will itive, useful information to this AS- importance of each institution de- deal with the many challenges that institutions are providing proper sociation’s intercollegiate athletics termining its own philosophy, based are out there, but also because of access. solve that integrity for a number of years. on its own institutional guidelines the tremendous contributions they I mentioned also last year at this issue when your There are a number of legislative and its financial resources. have personally made to this Asso- meeting that I felt we needed more issues that 1 would like to point out We followed that later with the ciation. flexibility in our rules, especially as institutions make a to you that I think are important. help of staff with a paper wc gave to Tom Frericks, as secretary-treas- they apply to the student-athlete. strong commitment President Burse mentioned some. I the Council dealing with both struc- urer, has been a great asset to every- You responded by passing legislation would like to highlight those again. turc and procedures. The Council one, and me, especially. He has had last year that gave the Council, to compliance and We do have two issues on finan- has followed that with legislation to survive two surgeries, including through a special committee, an integrity and follow cial aid that will be dealt with, and, more importantly, with the bypass surgery, to continue his du- opportunity to review special cases Proposal Nos. 39 and 40. Financial appointment of a special committee ties. I hope I didn’t have too much regarding the 5-I-Q) bylaw, the in- through.” aid has attracted a lot of media to deal with the structure of this to do with that, Tom. (Laughter) itialeligibility rule. attention. A lot of things have been Association. Wil Bailey, as secretary-treasurer That committee has done a tre- been on the road 163 days. Fifty- said about financial aid and what That committee is very broad. I for two years and these last two mendous job this year and hay right- nine of those days have been on the needs are. You have an opportu- think it represents every interest years as president, has made a tre- ed many inequities that existed your college campuses. Those have nity to deal with those at this Con- group that we have, and that corn- mendous, positive contribution to because of the broad base of that been some of the most positive days vention. mittee itself will meet with all these intercollegiate athletics, not only as legislation. I don’t know exactly off that I have had. When I have made In Division III, Proposal Nos. 45 interest groups; and hopefully, they president of the NCAA but also as the top of my head the number of those campus visits, in most instan- and 46, once again, address an issue can take your thoughts, meld those chair of the committee to deregulate cases that it has reviewed, but it has ces, I have had the opportunity of that has been debated for a long and fine-tune the structure so we our Association and write a new been substantial. I think this is an spending, collectively, time with time in Division III. Even though can be more effective in conducting Manual. important new aspect to the way members of your governing boards, financial aid is based on need, the our business. With that, I would like to recog- this Association does its business. with your chief executive officers, issue still arises, should athletics The amateurism committee was nize several committees of the many At the same time, you responded your faculty representatives and ability he considered in awarding touched on slightly by President that we have that I think have made by providing more flexibility in athletics directors, and so forth. that aid? This has been a major Burse, but it is a very important some special contributions this past dealing with crisis issues that face One of the major thrusts of those discussion and a major breach in committee because it deals with a year. I have to start with the Bailey our staffs and especially our student- visits is to strengthen the position of Division III. number of things, not the least of committee on deregulation. 1 am athletes. We eliminated the funeral the chief executive officer and those Are we reaching that time in our which is the relationship between not going to take the time now to rule. We have had a number of who are responsible for administer- history when we are going to have a our eligibility rules and the new recognize the members of the com- situations this year where a member ing athletics programs on a day-to- Division III-A and III-AA? Division procedures that you have read about mittee, but it has been virtually an institution called; an athlete had a day basis. It also has been very Ill will have to deal with that at this that will be followed through by the impossible task. tragedy or a tragedy on a team; helpful in listening and hearing what Convention. The legislative calendar United States Olympic Committee. It started out as something that transportation needed to be pro- your concerns are and being able to hz been mentioned. There are two We need to evaluate our eligibility could be handled in perhaps a year; vided; and in many cases, that deci- take those back to the Council and proposals in your booklet, Proposal rules, our amateurism rules, as they and in doing that process of writing, sion was given with a simple phone Executive Committee and make a No. 47, which deals with the biennial apply to what is a changing society it took 3’/2 years. I think those of call. In most cases, it was probably bona fide effort in dealing with calendar, and Proposal No. 48. in amateur sports. That committee YOU who have seen that Manual resolved within an hour. those. The Council felt that because of also will need a lot of help and realize what a great improvement it We don’t have a Steve Alford rule Twenty-two of those 163 days the lack of interest in No. 47 that guidance. You can see with these is and what a tremendous amount anymore. You are free to use your were spent with conferences, 24 this should be withdrawn and the two committees that 1990 has the of work it was. When that issue athletes, and the athletes are free to with other educational associations effort should be concentrated on potential of being a very powerful comes up on Tuesday, I hope that it be publicized, on bona tide charita- and 59 days on other Association No. 48. Don’t worry about the dates Convention. will be adopted by acclamation. ble calendars and formats. So we business, including Council and that appear there. You will have an Another issue that is, 1 know, President Burse mentioned sev- have come a long way in the year, Executive Committee meetings and opportunity to present amendments very paramount in the minds of our era1 other committees. I would just but we are not there yet. We will various speaking engagements. I to amendments to change those athletics directors is the cost of like to touch on what I think was a talk more about that later. plan to continue that pace. dates if they are not right. conducting our athletics programs. tremendous job by the minority The Executive Committee last As I said to the staff, 1 think that But the theory behind the legisla- I have to mention that. In intercol- subcommittee and by the women’s year, last year being 1988, dealt with we have a window of opportunity to tive calendar is very important. It is legiate athletics, our reaction over committee. I mentioned a year ago the problem it had been struggling make some positive things happen the first step in doing some major the years to solving our financial that I felt as an Association and as with for several years, and this was in intercollegiate athletics. But that renovating of our legislative process, See Text, page 28 4 THE NCAA NEWS/January 25.1989 Comment
Letters to the Editor Schools should take the initiative -.__ _^. in educating their student-athletes Job search has applicant confused By Nick Eddy put more responsibility on the indi- To the Editor: vidual schools to educate their ath- The NCAA News, October 17, 1988, issue, revealed that Blacks are In view of the recent Supreme letes. After all, that is the primary underrepresented in intercollegiate athletics administrative positions at Court decision supporting the purpose of the schools, isn’t it? With NCAA Division I institutions. According to the article, the findings were NCAA as the governing body of rigid standards in place, they even- reflected in a survey evaluated by the NCAA Council’s Subcommittee to intercollegiate sports, the question tually can filter down to our second- Review Minority Opportunities in Intercollegiate Athletics. now is where does the NCAA go Nick ary and primary schools to prevent The questions to be answered as a result of this study are: from here? or correct any injustices on those (I) What kinds of educational training and experiences are needed for My purpose is to express some l aY levels. one to become an intercollegiate athletics director at an NCAA Division 1 grave concerns I have regarding These are some recommendations institution’? “the system” and to make some that would be a giant, bold step in (2) How should an individual seek a leadership position in athletics at the recommendations to address the the right direction to help upgrade NCAA Division I level? issues. First, let me say that I am a the pathetic graduation rates of (3) What key attributes are prospective employers at the NCAA Division former student-athlete at the Uni- student-athlctcs. I institutions searching for in athletics administrators, beyond formal versity of Notre Dame, having grad- While there are some members education and job experience? uated in the spring of 1967. While at and the NCAA has more than that do an excellent job and are to (4) When is the best time to apply for an administrative position in Notre Dame, I had the good fortune enough to do, each member institu- be commended, there still arc far athletics at an NCAA Division I institution? of being a member of a national- tion needs to assume more responsi- too many that do not come close to Based on my experiences, these questions are specifically important to championship football team in 1966. bility under the guidance and even being satisfactory. athletics directors at institutions that hold membership in NCAA Division cooperation of the NCAA. Possible Therefore, I feel I have some insight It is the heads of the institutions II I, with student enrollments ranging from 100 to 2,000 in private four-year measures could be: from inside, as opposed to outside, who ultimately must answer for institutions, usually church-related and historically black. (I) Each member school that “the system.” these issues. Rather than the stan- Many of these athletics directors have come to realize that “doing a good offers grants-in-aids should be rem My most serious concern, which dard answers of “We don’t encour- job” at smaller colleges and getting advanced degrees have not been quired to have an academic counse- has troubled me for years, is aimed age or endorse violations of NCAA enough. lor whose only job is to make sure at the terrible injustice that has been regulations,” the proper rcsponsc Recently, I conducted some research by sending letters of application athletes on scholarship attend class done to our society by not properly should be “We do not allow viola- and copies of my resume to a combination of more than 80 search and are on schedule to graduate. educating our student-athletes, tions, period.” Individuals who do committees, directors of athletics and other athletics representatives at And because it has offered an indi- thereby missing the opportunity to violate rules should be out, period; NCAA Division 1 institutions. My interest was to inquire about employment vidual a scholarship, that member make them solid, educated, produc- never allowed to work with kids and to respond to published athletics administration position announce- school should have the obligation to ing citizens. again if the infraction was inten- ments, focusing on positions such as internships, athletics directors and cducatc him no matter how long it While we cannot realistically ex- tional. associate or assistant athletics director. Most of the responses were tilled pect every student-athlete to receive takes, as long as the individual is If they (the member institutions) with regrets. a doctorate or master’s degree, each interested in obtaining an education. repeat, then it is the socalled death In conclusion, positions cannot be filled when there are no vacancies; but should have every opportunity to (2) Each student-athlete who is when there are available positions, how can the smaller
(ISSN 0027-6170] year will never get the opportunity for a college Published weekly, except bweekly m the summer, by the National Collegiate Athletic education. Asmlatlon. Nell Avenue at 63rd Street, P.O. Box 1906. Mission, Kansas 66201 Phone “I would disagree with those who say this action by All these recent cases (NCAA infractions cases) are Q13/384-3220 Subscription rate: $24 annually prepaid. Second-class postage pad at the Convention was punitive in nature. But this is the pre-September of 1985. What we’re doing is cleaning Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Address correctrons requested Postmastersend address changes to NCAA Publlshmg. PO Box 1906. Mission, Kansas 66201. Display way they Wanted’Proposition 4X’to read from the very up the residue. For college athletics, our image has not advertising representative: Host Communications. Inc. PO Box 3071, Lexington. beginning, and now they’ve got it the way they want.” caught up with our progress.” Kentucky 46~3071. Publisher ...... TedC.Tow Jim Walden, head football coach Michael Siive, sports lawyer Edltor-In-Chief .Thomas A Wll%XI Iowa State University Chicago, Illinois Managing Editor ~. .Timothy .I. Lilley Assistant Editor Jack L Copeland Gannett News Service Des Moines Sunday Register Advertising Manager. Marlynn R. Jones “The one thing that bothers me most in college “I think the NCAA enforcement procedures are The Comment section of The NCAA New IS offered aa opinion. The views expressed football is having an amateur ‘cop a plea.’ I always workable and efficient. do not necessarily represent a consensus of the NCAA membenhlp An Equal Oppotiunity Employer. thought you were supposed to declare an athlete “In my experience, almost without exception, we’ve ineligible if he was found doing something illegal like felt the process was fair.” THE NCAA NEWS/January 25,198s 5 ‘Racism isn’t cause of protest over No. 42; selfishness is’ By Bob Smizik cause they are academically defi- receiving scholarships, how many many cases they come from eco- letes good enough to make it as a Pittsburgh Press cient. do you think will be black? Probably nomically deprived backgrounds professional, their basketball careers Let’s suppose in 1990, when this very close to the same number who and this would be difficult, but would not be undercut by this de- Many college basketball coaches ruling is scheduled to take effect, were denied scholarships. many students pay for their own tour, and their academic careers are outraged enough to hurl charges there are 100 basketball players Where is the racism in taking college. Many take out loans. Many likely would flourish. of racism in all directions. None is excluded from receiving aid. Of that away scholarships to Blacks who begin working in high school to Of course, athletes taking the more outraged than Georgetown’s 100, let’s say 90 are black and from are academically deficient and giving save money for their education. junior college route would be eligible John Thompson. poor backgrounds. them to Blacks who are not? And if those methods are not to be recruited again. The coach His outrage was so great he appropriate, there is no way these who originally signed the player walked out on his games against young men need to be denied edu- might have an edge, but he would Boston College and against Provi- ‘So who is kidding whom on this matter? cations. Players of this caliber could have nothing in writing, nothing dence. The outrage of these coaches is, for the qualify for junior college scholar- official. Coaches wouldn’t like that. The focus of this outrage is a ships. Not only would they be able So who is kidding whom on this measure passed at the NCAA Con- most part, phony. They are not so much to play as freshmen, they would be matter? The outrage of these coaches vention that prohibits giving athlet- concerned about denied opportunities to moving into an academic environ- is, for the most part, phony. Tbey ics scholarships to freshmen who ment that would be far less de- are not so much concerned about fail to meet the eligibility require- black athletes as they are concerned about manding than that of a four-year denied opportunities to black ath- ments of Bylaw 5lG), which re- winning basketball games.” college and one more suited to their letes as they are concerned about quires student-athletes to have a abilities. winning basketball games. score of 700 on their Scholastic This does not wipe out these 100 Let’s get back to the theoretical They could play two years at the And that’s how it should be. Let Aptitude Test or 15 on the American scholarships, it just gives an oppor- 100 players who did not qualify for junior college and transfer to a four the coaches worry about winning; College Test and a 2.000 grade- tunity to 100 other basketball play- scholarships. Nothing would stop year school for their final two sea- let the educators worry about who point average in a high school core ers. these young men from paying their sons of eligibility. If they are among shall be eligible to play and receive curriculum of 11 subjects. Of the new 100 basketball players own way to college. Granted, in tht?small percentage of college ath- scholarships The charges of racism came about because most of the players who will be affected by the measure, known as Proposal No. 42, will he black. The coaches are wrong. Rac- ism by members of the NCAA is HEROES not the issue. Selfishness of the basketball coaches is. These coaches are not concerned about black athletes failing to re- ceive scholarships. They are con- cerned that outstanding basketball players, who happen to be black, will be excluded from the talent G pool. Logic has been thrown away on this issue. It is purely emotional. For example, the NCAA has been charged with denying opportunities. So what? Colleges are in the business P of denying opportunities. That’s why they have admission offices. Let’s backtrack. Many of the coaches who are outraged about the new ruling were equally outraged at Proposition 48 [Bylaw 5-l-@]. Charges of racism were leveled when it passed. That was another case of selfishness, not racism. Proposition 48 took away fresh- man eligibility from athletes who did not meet its requirements. It did not keep them out of college or keep Go For them from getting scholarships. In other words, youngsters who ob- viously were not ready for the aca- The Gold demic side of college life were forced out of basketball for a year so they And Score could become acclimated to their new environment. Winning What’s wrong with that? It makes perfect sense. Many of the players Points who have been forced to miss their freshman season have called Pro- For Your position 48 beneficial to their college life. Favorite Still, the coaches ranted. For one reason: selfishness. Much the same is true with Pro- position 42. Yes, some Blacks will be excluded from receiving scholar- ship aid. They will be excluded for the same reason people have been excluded from scholarship help since colleges began granting them. Be- Fund established A memorial fund in honor of Henry Hinte, a former Marshall University football player, has been established through Marshall’s Big Green Scholarship Foundation. The fund will help support Marshall’s Cruise! golf program. Hinte, an avid golfer who died last year of leukemia, was a starting quarterback at Marshall from 1952 to 1954 and was captain of the team Let WORLDTEK*Put You At The Helm! Arl, his senior year. A memorial golf tournament is *Official Travel Agency For NCAA@ Championships H also being planned by Hinte’s friends and associates at Fincastle Country 1 Club in Bluefield, West Virginia. The proceeds of this tournament The Call Is Free - The Rewards Priceless! ’ will be donated to the memorial fund. Don’t Miss The Boat - Call l-800-243-1800 6 THE NCAA NEWSIJanuay 25, lgsg Division I men’s scoring at highest level since ‘75 By James M. Van Valkenburg NCAA Director of Statistics
Led by the Big Ten Conference and Big Eight Conference, scoring at midseason is at its highest level since 1975 in men’s Division 1 bas- ketball and seems headed for the biggest increase-not caused by a rule change-in 34 years. A 6.8-point increase in 1987 came about entirely because of the three- point shot, in use nationally for the first time. Without the three-pointer, scoring would have been down that year. However, the three-pointer gets credit for the scoring jumps of this year and last year, because it can be shown statistically that it has opened up the inside game. The national trends study shows Glenn WtWwns of Holy Cows New Odeants’ Cade Upshaw W&a Levett of West Geotg& Co/b* Matt Hancock is among that scoring has reached I5 1.4 points Aeacr$Division I men with 10.7 -in&l& tops Division II women in fiie& DivWon IIIS scoring and free- per game, both teams combined, isssbWspergame z&-d gaal-iwe throw l&3&B for the 4,025 games involving at least one Division 1 team. That is From another angle, three-poin- tion of Mid-Continent Universities to be a Hornet travel agent.” (Jeff victory streak. The other home loss the highest level since the final figure ters accounted for 14.4 of all points 4.78. Minahan, Cal State Sucrumento came in the building’s first game, at of 153. I in 1975, also the year the in 1987, 16.2 last year, and it already In three-point accuracy, it is the SID) the hands of Southern California record high of 62.9 field goals per is 17. I percent this season. Big Ten again at 40.8 percent; Pa- With three Sam Houston State and Cheryl Miller. Since the pro- game was established. Interestingly, three-point accuracy cific-10 Conference 40.5; Southern losses directly tied to poor free- gram was founded in 1974-75, Tech’s The record scoring high is 155.4 continues to go down, from 38.4 39.8; Ivy Group 39.7; East Coast throw shooting and the team mak- home record is 188-8. (David Myers, in 1971, but that came before the percent the first year to 38.2 last Conference 39.6; American South ing only 61 percent, men’s interim LourStina Tech SID) free-throw rule of 1973 (the one year and 37.2 now. This is because Athletic Conference 39.5, and Big coach Jeff Dittman summed it up The Grand Valley State men currently in use no free throws on coaches are allowing more players East 39.2. this way: “Telling a guy he has a through games of January 19 had the first six common fouls of each to try the shot. It is becoming less The Mid-American Athletic Con- problem with free throws is like scored at least one three-point goal half). Due to that rule, there were 13 specialized. ference leads in free-throw accuracy telling a guy he has bad hands. Hell in 72 consecutive games-or ever fewer free-throw attempts per game All three involved at 72.6 percent, then come the East believe you. It’s mostly psychologi- since it became a national rule at the in 1975 than in 1971 (38.3 vs. 51.3). The scoring increase is coming Coast 72.1, Big Ten 71.3, Metro cal. We’re going to shoot them a lot start of the 198687 season. Does any A year ago at midseason, scoring from all three sectors. More points Atlantic Athletic Conference 70.8, in practice. It all boils down to team have such a streak going? (Dan had reached 146.4 en route to a final are coming from two-point field MVC 70.5, Ohio Valley Conference confidence. One out of every six Thomas, Crud Valley Stute SID) 147.8. If scoring increases at the goals, from three-pointers and from 70.4 and Southern 70. I _ points in a game, on the average, is Baldwin-Wallace sophomore Val same pace the last half of this season, free throws, where an average of Quotes of the week a free throw. It’s like the extra point Kepner broke the women’s Division it will hit 152.8 for the year. That 30.9 points per game have been Lou Henson, coach of the top- in football, but we can’t fire the III record for consecutive free would be an increase of exactly five scored ~~the highest since 1972, last ranked Illinois men, was born 57 placekicker.” (Matt Rogers. Sam throws made in a season with four points per game, or the biggest since year before the current free-throw years ago in Okay, Oklahoma. Hot&on State SID) more January 21 vs. Marietta. That 1955, when it jumped 7.4 points rule was instituted. This figure has “There were 13 in my (Okay) high Three perfects left gave her 3 I in a row. She also made over 1954. climbed irregularly over the last 15 school graduating class,” Henson Only three perfect-record teams her last eight playing for Lake Erie The current I5 I .4 breaks down to years to 30.2 last year. told Brian Hanley of the Chicago remained in NCAA women’s bas- two seasons ago, but she sat out last 75.7 per team per game. The Big Free-throw accuracy stays virtu- Sun-Times, “so I can safely say 1 ketball through games of January season because Lake Eric dropped Ten is far above that pace at 86.1, ally the same, however It was 68.9 was in the top 10 percent. As a 23 -one in each division. They are the sport. She now has a Division with the Big Eight a close second at 17-O Auburn in Division I, 16-O III career-record 39 straight. X5.9. Four other conferences are Bloomsburg in Division II and 154 An inspiring tale ahove 80. More later about confer- Clark (Massachusetts) in Division Florida State senior Tony Daw- ence rankings. III. son is one of the top players in the Even if scoring stays the same the Clark won its last seven games Metro Conference even though his last half of the season, the increase last season, so it has the longest left leg is a full 1% inches shorter of 3.6 over the final 1988 figure current victory streak at 22. than his right leg. He led the highly would be tied for the second highest Can you top these? ranked Seminoles with a 2 1.5-point in 34 years, exceeded only by the last year, below the 69 back in 1965 matter of fact, I’ve gone up to No. I There is no NCAA record for scoring average through January 24 four-point increase in 1971 over when field-goal accuracy was only because five or six years ago, the most players in double figures in a and was second last year at 17.9. An 1970. 43. I The record is 69.7 in 1979. At school burned and all the records single game, but this season has upper body weight program and Three-point use climbs midseason, free-throw accuracy is went with it.” produced two candidates. On Janu- specialized leg exercises have helped Scoring has climbed the last two 68.4. Henson on his childhood heroes: ary 7, reports Kansas SID Doug Conference leaders “1 looked up to my high school and Vance, the Jayhawk men had all him. seasons while use of the three- As a youngster growing up in college coaches because 1 thought nine recruited scholarship players pointer went up. At the same time, The Big Ten and Big Eight rank Kinston, North Carolina, Dawson I-2 in scoring among conferences at they were really outstanding and in double figures in a 127-82 home two-point accuracy has continued was hit by a car. Doctors debated 86.1 and 85.9 (national one-team wonderful people. Growing up victory over Iowa State, with a high to climb, showing that the three- whether to amputate the leg before watching baseball, it was Ted Willi- of I8 points and a low of IO. On pointer has opened up the inside average: 75.7). Others over 80 are deciding surgery might save it. He ams and Stan Musial.” January 19, Southern Illinois-Ed- game. At midseason, field-goal ac- the Atlantic Coast Conference at spent his young life in casts and If they outlawed defense? “I’d wardsville had nine men in double curacy from inside the three-point 82.9, Metropolitan Collegiate Ath- braces, sandwiched between painful quit if something happened where figures; but in a remarkable show of line is 48.8 percent. At midseason letic Conference 81.9, and the Big operations on the leg. He forced you could not play good defense, balance, reports SID Steve Weller- last year, it was 4X.5 percent en East Conference 8 I .43 to 8 I .38 over himself to play the game he loved; because that means everything to two of them had I2 points, six had route to a final 48.9, compared to a the Sun Belt Conference. but even though he is 6-7, major In field-goal accuracy, the Big me. I’d much rather see good defense I1 and the ninth had 10. The team final 47.9 in 1987 (from all ranges, colleges wouldn’t take a chance. He Ten also leads at 51.9 percent to than offense.” also scored 56 points in each half in accuracy now is 46.6 vs. 46.4 at ended up at Gulf Coast Community 50.6 for the ACC; then the Big East St. John’s (New York) men’s a 11266 home victory over Harris- midseason last year en route to a College, where former Florida State 50; Big Eight 49.8; Southeastern coach Lou Carnesecca, now 64, Stowe of St. Louis. final 47). At the same time, field star Jim Oler was coach. He became goals made now are 56 per game Conference 49.4, and Western Ath- when asked how long he intends to Can any team top nine in double a juniorcollege ah-America. (Bob letic Conference 49. coach: “I’m going to keep going, figures? (We have received box (both teams combined), highest Wilrcn, F&i& State awbtant S/D) since 1980, and field-goal attempts Over the last five years ending going until they take it away. Hope- scores of some of history’s highest- now are 120. I, highest since 19799 last year, the Big Eight led at 75.9 fully, I’m smart enough to get out scoring games and none can match Student-athletes showing that more teams are using points per game; then the Metro before 1 die with my boots on. But that.) Kansas coach Roy Williams now a fast-paced style. 75.3 and ACC 74.8, with the Big I’m not Errol Flynn, you know.. . . - Talk about balance. Hope and could start five men who compiled Three-pointers made per game Ten sixth at 73.3. In field-goal accu- Georgia Tech’s 6-9 Tom Ham- Calvin have been playing since 1920, grade-point averages of 3.000 or averaged exactly seven (both teams racy, it was the ACC 50.3; then the monds after his 30-point game and the series is tied at 56 victories better (4.000 scale) last semester, combined) in 1987, almost eight Big Eight 49.78; the Big Ten 49.76, against East Carolina, a team with- each. What’s more, Calvin has reports Chuck Woodling of the (7.97) last year, and if the trend and the Big East 48.9. So the same out a starter over 6-5: “It was the scored 7, I74 points to Hope’s 7,17 1 Lawrence Journal-World. Mark continues will reach nine this year. four were at the top. These four plus first time in a long while that 1 could in the series. The games are played Randall, Milt Newton, Kevin Prit- At midseason, the average is 8.6 vs. the Metro and SEC are consistently look around and see the tops of all before sellout crowds, with the chard, Sean Alvarado and Jeff 7.6 at midseason last year. Three- on top in nonconference and NCAA the heads.” (Mike Finn, Georgia schools 30 miles apart in Michigan. Gueldner all reached at least 3.000, point attempts averaged 18.25 per f-W. Tech SID) (Tom Rennet Hope ND) with Randall’s 3.500 on top. game in 1987, 20.84 last year and The picture changes for three- Cal State Sacramento’s schedule Louisiana Tech’s Lady Techsters California (Pennsylvania) is No. 23. I4 this year. point leaders. The Southland Con- is unbalanced because it is a recent posted their 100th home-court vic- I nationally in Division II rebound In the first year, one of every ference leads in most three-pointers addition to the Great Northwest tory at Thomas Assembly Center in margin and could be one of the top seven field-goal shots attempted made per team per game with 5.33. Conference. The last home game 102 games since it opened in 1982 teams in the nation academically. came from three-point range. At the The Southwestern Athletic Confer- for the Hornets was January 18; by beating Stephen F. Austin State Last fall, coach Paul Flares’ Lady current pace, one of every five this ence is next at 5.25, then the Mis- then they missed 10 days and will January 17. They now have a 38- Vulcans had a cumulative 3.140 year will come from three-point souri Valley Conference 5.23, Big finish with eight straight road games. game home streak. Tech’s last home grade-point avenge and four players range (expressed in percentages, West Conference 4.98, Southern Says men’s coach Joe Anders: “Jan- loss was in February 1986 to arch- posted a 3.600 or higher. [Bruce 15.6 percent in 1987, 17.8 last year Conference and West Coast Athletic uary was a great month to be a rival Northeast Louisiana, snapping Ward, CultjZorniu (Pennsylvaniu) and 19.2 now). Conference both 4.97, and Associa- Hornet, February is a great month an NCAA-record 62-game home S/D] ME NCAA NEWS/January 29,1999 7 Basketball Statistics Through games of January 23
Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders
SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING SCORING DEFENSE CI G TFr. ?Fr. Fl PTS AVG IMm 5 FG Made Per Game1 CL AVG G W-L 1124 1 Hank Gathers, Loyola (Cal __. _. p2 -’ ij 1. Loy Vaught. Michi an ‘. 1 LO ala (Cal ) 1 Princeton ._.. ii 2 Cameron Burns. h?ISSISSI~~I St $ 2,0kahoma....7 109.9 2 Sr.Mar ‘5(Cal ) _. _. 17 lti 23. ChnsLionel Jackson,Simmons, LouisianaLa Salle 1 t $.I; 1: 1: a 98 412 270 3. Riley Smith. Idaho : _I. 3 Southern-B R : pp.. I 1; 12-3 8.: 14-2 4 Raymond Oudle Air Force 4 Stephen Schaffler. Purdue :: 4 Florida St. 5 Michael Smith, I, rrgham Young _. Sr 15 12 ii E .iz % 5 Mark Randall, Kansas : So 5 Nevada-Rena.. 5 Idaho ._.. _. 16 6 Gerald Glass, Mrssrssippi Jr 15 25 76 391 26.1 6. Chris Brooks,, West Va. g 6. Kansas fg 6 WIS -Green Bay ‘2: 7 John Taft. Marshall SD 14 127 27 78 359 256 7 Heder Ambrotse. Bapbst 7. Ark -Lit Rock 7. Arkansas St : 1: 14-3 6 Terry Brooks, Alabama St : : Sr 16 146 8 102 402 25.1 Mack. South Caro St Sl 8s~;r~use 6 Lafayette 11-3 :: 9. Colorado St ii 9. Blue Edwards East Caro Sr 17 171 11 73 426 251 z 10 llllnOlS .: MS 10 Connectrcut E 10 State Kmg, Oklahoma ._.._.._._ Sr 14 133 0 !i ii7 ;:.i Sr 10. Louisiana St. 94.5 11 Southwest MO st 17 12-5 1112. JeffGlen tJRice, arbn, MrchrganMurray St. 2: 1: 1: : 72 471 248 12 Mrchrgan 12 Fresno St .._._. 1: 0-a R.i 13 st Peter’s 195 13. Ermbo Coles. Vrrginia Tech Jr 15 120 32 ; g p; 13 Lament Randolph, Tulsa :: 13. North Caro 14. Middle Term St 91 6 14. Washington St _. 16 6-10 14 Oarr I Owens, Nevada-Reno 14. Sam Gibson, Appalachian St Jr 15. Rico ashmgton. Weber St ____._. Sr l615 14114’ ‘i 79 361 24 1 15 Charhe Thomas, New Mextco Sr b SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16 Wally Lancaster, Virginia Tech Sr 14 109 t.i 71 332 23.7 16. Brran Parker. Cleveland St “FF OEF MAR 17 Byron Houston Oklahoma St :: W-L PCT 17. Kurk Lee. Towson St _. _. Jr 16 126 75 379 237 1 Mrchrgan _. 702 1 lllmors. 18 Paul Graham, Ohio Sr 15 123 6 103 355 23.7 FREE-THROW PERCENT&GE $ ;;k;ar,ys (Cal ) FE 55.5 SE 2 Seton Hall _. _. _. 1:: ‘s$ 19 Eric McLau hlin. Akron Sr 14 116 28 71 331 236 (Mm 2 S FI Made Per Game) 69.7 66.1 20. Jell Fryer oyola Cal. _.__._.._. Jr 16 1’20 79 378 23.6 3 St Mary’s (Cal ) _. 16-1 1. Rick Blevins. Ken1 _. 4 Geor etown g 4 Georgetown B 6.3 354 236 15-l .E 21 George Mdoud 6orda St 2 Steve Henson. Kansas St 5. Norl 1 Caro St g I.9 5 UC Santa Barb 14-1 22 Kenny Sanders, George Mason.. sr4; ;;l5 if? 94 353 23.5 3. Brett Guillory. Louisiana Tech 6 Florrda SI 206 5. Florrda St 14-l .iz 4 Scott Ormak. S F Ausbn St 7 Oklahoma...... 1099 903 19.6 23 Mookie Blaylock. Oklahoma 152 :: : iii! zi: 7 Oklahoma _. 15-2 24 John Rankm. Orexel .._.__._. Sr 15 139 0 5. Ed Peterson, Yale 6 Kansas 76.3 189 a Ball St 14-2 z: BLOCKED SHOTS 6 Mrchael Smrrh. Brrgham Young 9 Providence.. ” 67 7 B Provrdence.. 14-2 7 Trent Edwards. Anrona St 10 Illinois.. 1:; 10 Arrrona 13-2 ii: ...... 6 Larry Simmons, Md -Ban County 11 Syracuse 2 183 lO.Duke .._._._. 1. AlonzoqpMournrg. Geortetown % 9 Dale Soears. American 2 Alan0 Ala.- rrmm am ...... 12 Seton Hall 65.7 17.3 10 Louisville _. 1:; 1% 3 Duane auswell. Tempe ...... 6 10. Sean Miller.‘Pittsburqh ,S; 13 Idaho 169 10 West Va 13-2 667 4. Derrick Coleman, Syracuse ...... 11. Jefi Lauritzen. Indiana St. 14 Arrrona.. 2 16.4 12 Kar Number er. Southern Ill _I. Sr Current Wrnnmg Streak lllmors 17 lndrana 13 Lours- 5 Elden Campbell, Clemson ...... j: vrlle 13. West Va 12. Ga. Southern 7. Bucknell 7. South 6. Pervis Ellrson Louisville ...... Sl 12. Todd Lichb. ,P tanford FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 14 Scotl Halfner. Evansvrlle I: Care. St. 7. 7 Oavrd Van Oyke UTEP ...... Fr FG FGA 6. Dan Godhead, hansvtlle .... Jr 15 Harold Walton. Kent 1 Mrchrgan 1201 FIELD-GOAL PERCENT$E DE$NSE 16 Kurk Lee. Towson St :: 2 Syracuse :Y! PCT 9 Fred West, Texas Southern ...... 16 Jay Burson. Ohro St Sl 9 Mike Butts, Bucknell ...... i! 3 Kansas...... ig 1 St Mary’s (Cal ) 917 9 Monty Henderson, Srena...... Sl 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCrTNTAGE 4. Duke El 2 Georgetown E 2: IL FT. FGA PC1 5 St Mar ‘5 (Cal ) 3 Texas-San Antonro isi ASSISTS 63 651 6 Florida \ 1. Ei 1; 4 Ball St E i.9 i[ 41 61 0 7 New Memo 5. Evansvrlle _. z Et 1 Glenn Willrams, Holy Cross. x 8 Evansville ii 761 6 West Va 2 Chris Corchranr. North Caro St zi?i % 9 North Caro St. 7 UTEP.. g 1;: E 3. Anthony Manuel, Bradley 2 $ 62 561 10. North Caro 1g 0. Duke _. _. _. 406 4. Gary Payton, Oregon St 11. Loursvrlle % 905 9. Mrssourr _. 516 1% 5. Darrell McGee, New Mexrco ;: :: zi 12. lllmors. w9 1159 10. Arkansas St. ii 6 Sherman Oou las. Syracuse.. Sl i! 13 Florrda 514 11 Seton Hall E 1E 41 1 7. Brran Oliver. I! eorqra Tech Jr 9 Mike Jones. Valpararso E z 14 Arkansas St 494 iii 12 New Mexrco Sr 400 965 41.5 6 Carlos Sample, Southern-B.R. 10. Anthony Jones. Northeast La :. : : : 49 531 s”,’ FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE REBOUND MyF;lN 9 Gary Wanes, Alabama. pi OEF 10. Doug Dverton. La Salle 3-POINT FIELD GOAL .S MADE PER GAME Fl FlA PC1 Cl G 1 Brigham Young 80.7 1 Notre Dame 27.6 % 2 Iowa _. iii 120 STEALS 2. Kent Fi 3 lndrana St ii 3 Mrchrgan 39 1 f% 109 4 Georgetown 1 Mookte Ma lock, Oklahoma.. “s: 4 Gonzaga 281 !!I 5 Bucknell ;! z 5. Mrnnesota :;,z :i 2. Kurk Lee, ? owson St Jr 6 Mrssourr 440 3. Carlton Screen, Provrdence.. 6 Louwana St 2 7 Towson Sr .._ E E.i 7 Stanford 361 $4 4 Kenny Robertson, Cleveland St !: 6 Alabama 8 Ohio E 349 76.6 5. Errc Murdock, Provrdence _. _. 9 S racuse E iti ;A 6 Lance Blanks, Texas. _. ? 9 South Ala _. 274 10 Central Mrch 1% z!i ::: 10 S John’s N Y) Jr 11 Mrchrgany 1 t ;.g i.g ii Sl 10 Georgra Tech 765 12. St Francis (Pa ) % ?2 16 3 12 Seton Hall 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERFGNTfttAE 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MAF PE;~ME Cl AVG CL G NO G PC1 AVG 1 Hank Gathers, Loyola (Cal.) Jr 10 Rondey Robrnson Wrrght St. Sl 13 114 1 Crtadel 1 Lo ala (Cal ) 16 144 90 2. Tyrone Hrll, Xavier (Ohro) Jr 1:.: 11 Anthon Banner. St LOUIS Jr 16 i”, 11 t 2. Marquette : ii”6 2 Va r pararso 123 3 Lronel Srmmons. La Salle 12 1 12 Kenny d anders. George Mason .: Sl 164 3 Boise SI 3 Mt SI Mary’s (Md ) 12 139 !,: 4. Derrick Coleman, Syracuse.. :: 11.9 13. Clarence Weatherspoon. Southern MISS Fr ;4” 15.3 31 4. Bucknell .‘. 3.: 4. Tennessee 115 7.7 5 Oaryl Battles, Southern-B R 11.9 14 Hakrm Shahid. South Fla. Jr 12 131 109 5. Montana St 46.8 5. Texas 1: 6 Stacey King, Oklahoma 2.: 11 6 15 Anthony Smrth. Western Ky Jr 174 109 6. Mrchrgan 46.6 6. Oklahoma.. 1’; t; 7 Ron Draper, Amencan Jl 117 16 LaPhonso Elhs. Notre Oame Fr 17 119 lo.8 7 Ga. Southern 6 Texas Southern 1: 6 Fred Burton, LIlJ.Brooklyn 115 17 Alec Kessler. Geor ia I1 179 10 5 6. Dartmouth % 8 East Term St 14 :: 9 Rodnev Mack. South Caro St 2: 11.4 16 RICO Washinoton. 44eber St s’: 15 157 105 9 Monmouth IN J) 459 9 Ala Brrmmaham: 16 1; 71
Women’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders
FIFLD-GOAL.--- __~~~~ PERCENTAGE~~~ ~~~~~~ SCORING OFFENSE SCORING ywTLE PTS CL G TFG ‘9: ‘2 g,; (Min. 5 FG Made Per Game) G W-L PTS AVG Sr 13 149 1. Carvie Upshaw. New Orleans t 1 Long Beach St 124 1 Pat Hoskrns Mrssrssrppr Val g 321. JamesAuburnCmcmnah Madrson 1:16 16-q12-215-3 6%742 2. Phylette Blake Ga Southern 2 Dawn Herdernan Ohio _. _. Sl 2 MrssrssrpprVal i$ B-5 1% % B :E ZE 3. Phylette Blake. da Southern 3. South Caro 3 Chana Perry, San Die o St 1E 67 1 4. Borse St 17 124 E 4. Andrea Stmson. Nort i Caro. 44 403 267 4 Rhonda Maoo. North Caro St s”,’ 4 Northern Ill ” I6 :ti 1301 S Dale Hodges, St. Joseph’s (Pa ) 1:: 07 369 264 5. Michelle Snirth Alabama So 5. Arkansas 15 116 493 259 6 Shellv Barton Southwest Tex St Jr 6. North Caro St. 15 :t: 1266 85.7 5 St Peter’s,. 134 E 6. Vivian Herron. Oral Roberts ii.: 67 SouthernMontana.. Ill 1715 14-39-6 960 7. Marouerrte Moran. Holstra z: 1: 64 413 256 7. Wake Forest 17 8 Cl&a Davrs. Texas _. _. _. 91 359 25 6 1: 6 Mar land 15 1’;: 1% i% 89 MiamiIowa (Ohio) 1: 1::: 2 9 Cherre Nelson, Southern Cal s’ 1! 72 330 25.4 9 Nort K western La 11-2 El 10. Lorrie Johnson, Prttsburgh J: 17 67 427 25 1 ;‘: 10 Florida ABM 1: 87 11 Jeanrne Radrce. Fordham Sr 16 61 392 24 5 11 Southern MISS 1; ll33 tll!l7 Sr 15 87 365 24.3 12 Provrdence 12-5 1417 i.9 10.1112 TennesseeLouislanaLa Salle Tech .: 1716 1::15-l 3:927 12 Shell Wallace, Arkansas 83.1 13 WIS -Green Bay 1: % 675 13 Wen J v Schollens. Vanderbrlt 141 437 243 13. Stanford 15 lb2 1246 628 14 Manhattan 16 P7 936 14 Tracy’Mosley. Texas Southern 2 1: 41 338 241 14 Vanderbrll.. 18 135 14% 15 Judy Mosley Hawarr Jr 11 15 Wendy Scholtens. Vanderbilt WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16. Jenny Mitchell. Wake Forest SCORING MA~F&lN 16 Krrs Krnney. New Hampshire 1: : Sr 14 z it!3 ::.i OEF MAR W-L 17. Vickr Evans, New Mex St sr 17 76 402 23 6 17 Carmen Jaspers. Iowa St. Sl 16. Kellv Lyons, Old Dominion Jr 1 Auburn 51 9 16 Orana Vmes. OePaul 70 263 23.6 570 ::3 2.1 AuburnLa Salle 16-O15-1 19. Tawan a Mucker Mrddle Term St 2: 1: 79 375 23 4 2 Tennessee 3 St Peter’s 2 San Diego St 15-l 20. Portra 6ill. S F Aushn St Jr 15 FREE-THROW PERCEH ITAGE 217 2 Tennessee 15-l (Mm 2 5 n Made Per Game) CL FIA PCT 4 Iowa 21. Frances Savage, Miamr (Fla) f G Ei I.1 % 56 GeorgraIowa .:I 15216-2 22 Shawn Shafer, Srena ? 1: 1 Jeanme Radice, Fordham Sr 01 931 2 Jennr Kraft. Duke 71 930 ; ~~~~;~iG~j; 74.3 ” Jr 15 ii i2 E.: n4 zii 3 Felisha Edwards. Northeast La. {i 7.1 66.9 Nevada-LasMarLoursrana land TechVegas 15-2 ii1 % z: 4 Jodr Robers. Colorado St zi ifi a Ceor ia z :7 E.i 26 Carol Owens, Northern Ill Jr 16 80 356 LT.4 5 Ellen Shrelds. St Joseph’s (Pa.) 46 91.3 6 Mary 9 and 19.4 9. Norl K Caro St 1:: 6 Wendv Scholtens. Vanderbrlt & 155 910 10. Long Beach SI BLOCKED SHOTS z: 7 Charlene Wrlhams. Calumbra-Barnard 11 Wake Forest 16 1 9 Purdue .._...... ;;I$ 12 Purdue 61.9 173 9 Stanford 6. Angie Snyder. South Fla :: :: 2: 17.1 9 S F Austrn St 13-2 1. Mrchelle Wilson, Texas Southern 9 Lynne Walshaw. Bucknell Sl 13 South Caro 700 2 Janetta Johnson Wisconsm 10. Kelly Savage. Toledo !i :.t 14 North Caro St 674 17 1 Current Winning Streak Auburn 16. Iowa 12. 3. Carvre Upshaw. New Orleans 10 Dana Chatman. Loursrana St. : 2 15. Stanford 663 16.6 Care St 11. Northwestern La. IO. Northern III 4 Sarah Duncan, Harvard Sr ii z: 12 Pam Tanner. Illinois St FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENY S Stelanre Kas erski. Oregon. 13 Jackre Mot cka Eowhnq Green 1. Sl 64 eat FG FGA 2 1 Auburn FG FGA 6 Gena Miller, e al St Fullerton 14 Pam Brvanr Richmond Jr 54 88.9 7 Sharon Deal. Marshall _. _. _. Sl 57 a77 1 Mar land 15 Lrsa Clme. dhto Sl % “2 2 Freano SI E l?Z 7 Patty Webb, Dartmouth __ 16. Julie Fitzpatrrck. Drake 54 67.0 2 Sou h Care 9 Srmone Srubek. Fresno St 17 Krm Foley, St. Joseph’s (Pa ) 69 a70 3 Ark nsas 4 No : h Caro St g iii 16. Nicole Sanchez. Ohro St 53 86.0 ASSISTS 5 Tennessee 1032 523:1.: 345. SelonDartmouthPurdue Hall ’ F7273 2 6 Stetson !3$ 1146 1 Neacole Hall. Alabama SL. 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGGE 7 Iowa :11 67 HarvardMonlana ‘. iii z: 0 “.L...” Lm !!?$ 2 Mrchelle Efferson. Northwestern La 0 R”““lll IW % 89 TexasGeor la..A&M 976 3 Stephany Rames. Mercer 1. Sandr Brttler,. Prmceton 5: 03 a 1: 9 St Joseph’s (Pa ) 4. Sue Fritsch. Boston Colle e _. _. _. _. _. 2 Marcheta Wtnton. Term Chat1 Sr 10 Notre Dame 77!4.._ 10 sout 4 em III iii ‘Ai! 5 Veronrca Pettry. Loypla (I!I ) 3 Krrs Lamb, Connecticut it: Jr 1: 11 Ga. Southern 6 Shanya Evans. Provrdence 4 Joy Galloway. Baptist 12 OhroSt ii! 49 1 12.11 LouisianaNevada~Las Tech Vegas 375i.t :I 7. Debbre Bertrand, North Caro. St. 5 Kerr Bascom. Connecticut.. s”,’ 821 49.1 13 Mrchrgan St 952 1: 13 Northwestern. : 6 Deanna late. Maryland 6 Char 1 ene Schuessler. Columbra-Barnard 14 Utah 637 489 14 San Orego St 377 9% 9 Mar Chavous Au usta 7 Denrse Dove. Northern Ill. i: 16 10. Kim\hock, Mt: St. G ary’s (Md.). _. FREE~THROW PERCENTAGE REBOUND MARGIN STEALS &POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAYF Fl PCT OFF OEF CL 1 lndrana SI E 1 Lashama Dickerson, Brooklyn 1 Mar uerite Moran, Hofstra 2 St Joseph’s (Pa) Eii 76 7 1 Alabama.. 47.7 !fi 2 San i v Brown. Mrddle Term St 3 Northeast La 301 ii; 3 Loursrana Tech E? 2. Neacole Hall. Alabama St _. _. _. .: 1 P^l^--A* 17” ?LII 3 Veromca Pettr Loyola (Ill ) 3 Sand~Eittler. Princeton * LYIYIaYY ;.ij 24 Nevada-LasEethune-Cookman Vegas 439 z!Y 4 Nancy Smrth. 7,enn Chatt. _. _. _. _. 4 Marchata Wmton. Term Char1 5 lllrnors St 5 LIZ Holr. Montana St. 5 Denrse Dove. Northern Ill. 6. Drake .I.. 76 3 z ~Sa~~QO St 2: 2; 6. Ramona D’Neal. Clemson 6 Kelly Savage Toledo 7 Vanderbrlt :ti 7 Texas ABM 7 Donna McGary. Mississrppr Val 7 Jeannre Conde. Lamar 0 Bowlm Green ._ 2: 96 Toledo..Murray St : 2: z: 6 Chrrsty VanPell. Idaho .I. 6 Gina Sutko. Ala -Brrmingham 9 Marsha 9 I.. 9 Krm Perrot. Southwestern La 6 Amy Stephens, Nebraska 10 Fordham 74 5 10 Texas 2: E 10 Wanda Guyton. South Fla.. 10. Anja Bordl. St. Mary’s (Cal.) 11 South Fla 744 11 South Fla 434 345 J-POINT FIELD-GOAL [ERCENTAGE J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME FGA pcT NO AVG AVG G NO AVG 1 Princeton 5 70 529 1 Term Chatt 1: 1 Wanda Guyton South Fla 154 10 Paulme Jordan. Nevada-Las Veoaa 16 129 2 Connecticut 1: 2 1E E 2 Connectrcut I6 2 :1 2 Pat Hoskms. Mrss~ssrppr Val 14 1 11. Cheri Yates. Liberty 3. Rachel Bouchard. Maine 12 Oale Hodges St Jose h’s (Pa.) 1: 176EL 12.6127 3 St Mary’s I Cal.) 16 3 St Mary’s (Cal )’ 1: a5 :: 4 Portia Hrll. S F Austm St 1:: 13. Catrice Lee. Bethune- E ookman 45 TermNorthern Chalt II 1: 6077 124162 484475 45 BapnstEastern Wash 15 I% 46 5. Chana Perry, San OleqoSt.. 14 Venus Lacy. Loursiana Tech 1: E 12.412 3 6 Jab Johnson, Northeast La 1% 15 Cvnthra Oumlan. Wagner. l”b 1: 12119 1 67. TexasHofsrra Tech 1; 73 1M 45.6 6 HolslraMiddleTenn St 1: :z 23 7. Judy Mosley. Hawarr _. _. _. _. 13.5 16 Mary Bukovac. Kent:. 8 Duke 1; 2 :: ii.; B McNeeseSl 1”7 E 4.5 6 Angela Greshman,. Georgra St 134 17. Lora Alerander.,San Jose Sl 1: 154179 11.9 9. Misslsslppr Col 32 72 444 9. Providence.. 45 9 Amelia Coooer. Rrce.. _. _. _. _. _. 13.1 18 Trtcta Sacca. Farrlield iia 10 Race.. 15 42 95 442 10 M~SS~SS~O~IVal 13 56 4.3 8 THE NCAA NEWS/Janunty 25,1689 Basketball Statistics Through games of January 14
Men’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders
SCORING ;EFEP$E FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAQE SCORINQ PTS AVG CL G (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) FG FGA PC1 a3 116 70.3 1. Stonehrll ..__.__ _. l? ‘%j 1185 1. N C Central 1. Cornelius Jones Morns Brown Jr 6 1 Tom Schurfranz. Esllarmrne s,’ 2. MumDuluth :. E.23 Sr 1261 2 Bennell Frelds Easl Tex St Sr 14 23. JacksonwIleUC Riverside St 8 1;: 3 Norfolk St _. 61.8 3 Mrke Louden. Phrla Textile % ‘8 12 ii.; 76 114 66.4 _. El 4 Lock Haven 4. Carter Glad. Wrnona St. : $: 1: 5 Cal St Dam Htlls ES 75 111 67.6 45. AlabamaA&MGrand Valley St 1116 1E 5 Ton Smrth. Pferlfer __. ._.. .._. Fr 10 6 Brrdgepori 15 12-3 6 Pace 6. Walerr Hurd,, Johnson Smrth.. p 1: E 76 114 667 93 141 66.0 7 Kearne St _. 1; 7-5 it 7. Central MO St 7 Bran Koepnrck Mankato St 6 Cal St %acramento.. 126 B LIU-C.W. Post.. H.! 6. Albert0 Nadal. Barr S: 11 :: 9 Randol h-Macon. 65.4 ‘# E E.! 9. .._._._..... 11 1%1 9 Robert Martin. Cal HI Sacramento Sr 16 10. Cal St b akersfreld :: 82 12% 651 10 AlbanyBentley St (Ga ) i!z 10 Frank Srllmon., Alabama ALM Sr 11 11 lndianapohs. 1: lw 1455 11 St. Joseph’s (Ind ) S.f 11. Joe Miller, Cald Pa ) Sr 14 Jr 82 127 646 12 Bloomsbur _.._.. e5 132 644 12. Tampa. 1: 131 12 Mrke Knorr. East t ex St .:. __ Jr 14 1z 13. Phrla. Text! 9e 13. Mike Higgrns. Northern Co10 Sr 13 1314. EastEastern Tex N.St Mex __I.. _. 12 1:: lDB1 14 Fla Southern. 15 12-3 t:5 14 John Henderson, Oakland _. _. Sr 16 ‘3 % E% WON-LOST PERCENTAQE ‘E El 3: W-L l$ 1;; r$ 1 UC Rrversrde 1. Vrrgwa Umon 2 Vlr rnra Unron 1:: 67 110 60.9 2 Central MO St 3. Lot a Haven _. _. 2 Phrla. Textile 14-l ‘ii :ii D.i 4 Central MO St 4. UC Rrverside :. : 5 Norfolk St 4 Tampa 1”;; 7 ,f@ville 12-l Sr g 1:: 82 6 Lock Haven 7. Florida Tech FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE B Phrla Texhle B Bentley 11:; (Mm 2 5 FT Made Per Game) CL 6. Bloomsburg 101 26 Steve Schre pe. Northeast MO St So 13 1 Oave Murgas. Mansfreld Sr ;$. 2[s3&Jr%;e. : : B Norfolk St. 10-l 27 Marques WI Pson. Wayne St (Neb ) Jr 13 2. Jeff Wilson MO St Louis.. Il.Ouincy ._._ 26 Bryan Williams, Tampa _. So 14 3 Derek Amalbert. Springfield z: 12. Jacksonville St 12 Southeast MO St.. _. _. 1”;: 26. Dwi ht Walton, Florrda Tech. So 12 4 Jamie Martrn. Lewrs. 13 Fla Southern 13 Calif. (Pa.) _. 12-2 xl Bllf e onnelly. Bloomsbur _. Jr 11 5 Terry Nelson South Dak. St 14 Bloomsbur _. _. _.: 13. Gannon 12-2 31. Lambert Shell Bridgepo 4 :; 1: 6. Terr Rupp tam a _. _. I5 Southeast 4r o St 32 LOUIS Smart, Tuskegee 7 Sco r t Marhn.j Ro P,hns .I.. So FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAQE DEFENSE 33 R L Sanders, Jacksonvrlle St Jr 13 7. Jerry Alrcea. St Joseph’s (Ind.) Sr FIELD-QOAL PERC:NTAQE KC FGA PCT FGA 9 Sam Arterburn. Rollins 1 Cal St Bakerafreld 866 363 10. Dan Olson. Nebraska-Omaha _. ,“: 2. Hampton 11 Kevrn Owens, Indiana ohs I; 3. Norfolk St. 715 3.1 1 Cornelrus Jones. Morris Brown 12. John Henderson, Oak Pand 2. Stephen Blandrn Wofford 4 Central MO St El 12 Charles Boyd. RandolphMacon. 5. Barry.. 3 MrkeKnorr. East Bt ex St .._.. .._.. 12. Frank Chatman. Mrssrssrppi Col 2 4. Toby Barber, Winston-Salem 6 Mrllersvrlle ;z 40640.9 15. John Schmuck. Bentle _. _. Sr 7 NC Central _. 5. Make Flynn. Lrvrngston 16. Troy Rudolf St Cloud 1 1.. 5 Jon Roberts, East Stroudsburg.. B. Northern Ky. f! 2 7, c ,,,, Di ..- 1.-1.-- II_ C. 17 Steve Bard, IUIPU-Fort Wayne i: 9 Lock Haven IIUII. JdLKbUIIYIIIe JI 18 Mike Hansen, Term Marbn e~,W$o”_. Wayne St. (Neb.) 10. Bloomsbur E :1,: 16. Marvrn Dawson. N.C.-Greensboro :: 11 Mornmgsr Be. _. _. _. 20 Tony Budzik. MansfIeld 12 Gannon...... il.! 21. Mrke Dverby. Oumcy :: 42.3 22 Brran Smith, New Haven so 1: IXfC~~osi.. 42.3 22 Aaron Baker, Missrssrppi Col Sr 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERqTNTl FREE-THROW PER$FNTAQ$b REBOUND MAR 1 Wrllre Thomas, Mrssrss~ppr Col Jr 1. Rollins 1 Virginia Union 2 Walter Hurd. Johnson Smrth 2 Oakland 2 Hamolon I:.P 3. Thomas Gummrngs, Texas A&I z: 3 Bentley 4 Aaron Baker M~ss~ssrppr Cal. 4 Oumc E 5. Dave Zollar Minn.-Duluth 2 5 Gran dy Valley St a.4 6 Brran Koe nick Mankato St Sr 6. Springfreld ~.Ska~s’~a,l.:...:.::: 7 Carlton ade. Cahf Pa) “;: 7 South Oak _. 7 Bloomsburg i: 6. Reggie Howard’ UC drversrde 6 IUIPU-Fort Wayne 6 Sprm held a.2 ASSISTS 9. Greg Thomas, St. Michael’s Jr 9. Indianapohs.. 9. Norfo 9k St. 10 Krp Hinrichs. Central St (Okla.) 10 North Dak. 10 Northern K 78 1 Steve Ray. Brrd e art _. _. 11 Ma R Harrrs. Mrllersville. ;: 11 Nebraska-Omaha 11. Randolph- h! acon 70 2 Brran Gregory !a!land 3 Pat Madden JacksonwIle St 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME B-POINT FIELD-QOAL ?yRCENTAGE 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE j PER QAME 4 Jim Ferrer, Bentley .-FG .-..FCA ._.PC1 G AVG 1 Robert Martm. Cal St Sacramento “4 AvG 1. Missrsst pi Cot.. 1 Central St (Okla ) 2 5 Jamal Prerce. WrnstonSalem 1;:: 6 Mark Phrmsee Morns Brown.. .: I..: 2. Tro lnman Eastern N. Mex.. 2.8 2 Morns Efrow !i ‘ii! !I! 2 UC Rrversrde 7. Mark Benson, texas A&I 3. Mart Harrrs Mdlersvrlle. 3 Mrllersvrlle 3. Cal St. Sacramento.. ‘a7 6 Wrllre Hayes, Alabama A&M.. 4 Rod Harrrs,‘LIU-Southam ton.. _.: Sr :: 4 Johnson Smrth _. _. 1: E 19378 508500 4 Eastern N Mex ii; 9 Lawrence Jordan, IUlPUFort Wayne 5 Elgin Prrtchett. Clark (Ga Y 1; 5 Calif (Pa ) 14 42 85 494 5 Grand Valley St 118 Ei 10 DaveCallahan Cannon...... 5. Steve Schreppe, Northeast MO St.. $ s ‘3.: 6 Miles.. 6 StonehIll 11 Patrrck Been. Stonehrll.. _. _. _. 7 Ronnre Tucker Alabama A&M 1: 7 Texas A&I.. 1: E i2 :: 7. North Dak 1: 1:: :.i 12 Greg Thomas, St Michael’s 7 LoursSmart~uske ee _._.._._.. :.:I .._.: ii E 6. Mrllersvrlle.. 14 13 Tony Bacon, Lock Haven.. 9 Maurrce Pullum. U L? Rrversrde .$ 1: ,f g$%k::::: 1: : 13 z.: 9 Texas Aal i.; 14 Elgm Prrtchett. Clark (Ga.). I.:.. .: 10 Dave Springfield, Franklin Pierce. 12 !Y 3:: 14 142 302 470 10 Chapman 1: Women’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders
SCORING FIELD-QOAL PERCENTFLGE SCORING ywyE TFG 3FG Fl PTS AVG (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) :ZFFEEE PTS PTS AVG 1 L Schnrtzler. Wayne St (Neb 1. Velisa Levett. West Ga. so 1 Bloomsbur _. _. _. 12 54.1 2 Shannon Wrlbams. Valdosta s’1. Jr 2 Tammy Wrlson. Central MO. St .I.. ;; 12 z 1E $ gn\;;grn 8 t ,; 1:: 2: 55 0 3 Velisa Levett. West Ga 3. Gloria Robmson, Lewrs 1: 102 1039 4 Shelley Carter Jacksonvrlle St “s”r 4 Angle Rogers, Ourncy : $ 4 Tuskegee _. _. 1: 11-20-3 1114 4 Adelphi _. 12 El 5 Brrdget Hale. Putt -Johnstown 5 Shelle Carter, JacksonwIle St 5. Prtt -Johnstown.. 5 Mercyhurst .._._. 1; 567 6 Debbre Dehe. Oakland i[ 6 Crysta 7 Hardy, Delta St 6 Abrlene Chrrstran 6 Norfolk St 7 Stacy Calhoun, Ky Wesleyan 7 Tracy McCall, North Ala {{ 7 South Dak.. _. 1: 13-2P3 1!?:1246 7 Central MO St. 15 12-3 656 i7.i 6 Vrckre Schmrtz. Ashland Jr B Pam Lockette Delta St 6 Northern Mrch 14 13-l 1159 9 Oebbre Dehe. bakland _. _. Jr 9 Edmboro. _. _. _. 1; a-2 624 69. ArmMO. t estern St 1; 1:: E g 10 Connie James, Nav 10 West Ga _. _. 10 Gannon 11 Adrran Wrlhams, JoK nson Smdh 11 OeltaSt. 12-’ ‘E 11 Bentley ._.... ._.:. 15 11: % 12 Krm Cooper, MO.-St LOUIS.. 12 Lewis 1: ‘E 2: 12 Lmda Frencher Ma Western St 13 Tro St 1: E R 12.13 Navy.Lake Su error St.._._. 1: is; 59 1 14 Kersha Bell. Randolph-Macon 14 Annette WINS Fort Hays St 14 SI vy-EdwardswIle 9ll 14. Eastern R Mex.. 11 654 59 5 15. Tamm Wilson, Central MO. St. i: 15. Peggy Allen. fexas Woman’s, 16 Robrn ‘t raul, Alas-Anchorage Sr 16 Teresa Tmner. West Tex St. SCORING WON-LOST PERCENTAQE 17 Dina Kangas, Minn -Duluth so 17. Leona Gerber West Tex St W-L PCT la B Magee. MISSISSI pr-Women $ 18 Patty Costa, Bridge art 1 Central MO St %! 1 Bloomsburg 12-O 19 Theresa Lorenrr B Poomsburg 19 Tammie Anderson,, R orthern Mrch 2 Bloomsburg.. 2 An elo St 13-l ‘E 20 Annette Wiles, Fort Ha s St So 20 Sandy Ste man Prttsburg St.. 3 Tuske ee %Y 2 Bri! eport 13-l 21 Janet Clark. Northwes r MO St Sr 21 Sonya We Pch. Alas -Anchorage 4 West i! a _. 2 Nort 1 em Mrch 13-l E 5. West Tex St :E 5. West Ga ...... 22 Judrth Nwafraku. Wofford _. 1::; 23 Lrsa Jamula. Northern Mrch 6 Northern Mrch 193 6 Bentley.. _...... ,z: 7. Delta St. 6 MO -St LOUIS.. 11-l 917 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 0 Brrd eport 1:5 6. Ma. Western St. 11-l ,917 26 Lrsa Blackman-Phrllrps. Wes (Mm 2 5 FT Made Per Game) 9 Norl 3,ernColo 17.0 9 North Oak St 14-2 a75 1 Tracy McCall North Ala :,’ 10 Angelo St 174 9 South Dak. St. 27. Peggy Allen. Texas Woman’s,. So jg 27 Chervl Brown. Tuskeoee So 2 Owe Horn S/U-EdwardswIle Jr Il. Mercyhurst 173 ll.SouthOak .._.. ,z: 3. Bridget Hale. Prft -Johnstown. ;; 12 Bentle 167 12 N C-Greensboro 11-2 4 Vrckr Rahbusch. Mornmgside 13. South ‘b ak St 16 4 12.Tuskeaee _.... 11-2 .E 5 Katy Delaney, Stonehrll Jr 14 South Oak _. 16.4 12 west lex st 11-2 846 6 Sandra Dillard. Virgmra Umon S$ 7 Margo Hmton Indiana (Pa.) FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAQE FIELD-GOAL PERCENyE DE~FFJS IE 6 Elame Wolf. Bloomsburg FGA PCT , ._... PCT REBOUNDING 6 Karen Urey. Edrnboro.. ? 1 Prttsburg St 723 1 St. Anselm 33.3 8 Kerri Lang, St Anselm.. _. _. _. F 2 West Tex. St. al5 % 2 Cahf (Pa _. z 1 Krm Zornow. Pace 11 Juhe Dabrowski New Hampshue Col 3 Alas -Anchorage 429 851 3 Virginra 3 man 691 3.: a I.,“... #-- “no 2 Krmberly Dates, Fort Valle St 12. Leona Gerber, dest Tex St Sr * we,, “cl.. 415 El: 4 Pace 922 3 Shannon Wrlliams. Valdos r a St 13 Juhe Kmg. Chapman 5 Northern Mrch zi % 49 9 5. Bloomsburg 724 ii: 4. Lisa Sims, Florida Tech 14. Lore Anderson. Augustana (S D ) 6 Delta St 494 6 Le Moyne 7’. 15 Juhe Ersenschenk, St Cloud St 7 IU/PUFt Wavne ii! 3: I 7. Adelphr. _. _. 6! i2.s 6 Alabama A&M.. 71 16 Nancy Ho per. MO St LOUIS _. ;; a. Mrssourr-Rolla :i.: 0 .,^~-..I...~-1 7, 17 Debbre De Ple. Oakland _. 9 Brrdgeport E 489 I ImcILyII”I>L 18 KathleenKm St Mrchael’s :; 10. Jacksonville St ii 10 Mansfreld 3.i 19 Vanessa Tay P,or, Tuskegee 11. Central MO St ii? z.5 11 Mornm side 12 MO.-St. Louis.. _. ‘A 12 Central % 0. St i:: 13. Tuskegee _. 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENT1r, 13. SIUEdwardsvdle 378 :E 47 7 37.4 11 Cher I Brown. Tuske ee 14 Abrlene Chrrstran 396 836 474 14 Cheyney...... 37.4 13. Ange 7 a Hamilton, Jo ii “son Smrth. 1 Trrcra Van Digflen. MO -Rolla g 2. Shaunda Hrl, labama A&M _. .:. FREE-THROW PERC$NTAGE REBOUND 1MARGIN 14 Mary Kate Long, Term-Martin FTA 15 Kelly Armbruster. Texas A&I 3 Susan Cahill, St Mrchael’s I I” PCT DFF DEF MAR 16 Bunnre Magee. Mrssrssrppr-Women 4 Kellr Rrtrer. Mmn -Duluth S$ 1 Prtt -Johnstown. 2ii 1 Cahf (Pa ) 56.8 42 1 17 Karrre Wrllrams. Grand Valley St 5 Patty Costa, Bridgeport 2 Northwest MO St z: 2.: g. [~ac\onvrlle St.‘. 49.2 35.2 % 16 Adrian Wrlliams. Johnson Smith 5 Katy Delaney, Stonehrll ;; 3 An elo St. g 75 5 19 Paula Hunter, Mornm side _. 7. Carol Kloecker. Gannon _. 4. Phr9 a.-Textile %I! 754 4. Pace z.5 3:: 13: 20 Gretchen Hess. Cahf I Pa 1 6 Lore Bender Bentley Sr 5 MO Southern St 141 166 5. Alabama ALM.. 59.1 46.2 12.9 9 Lisa Kurtenbach. South Dak. St _. 6 MO Western St. 174 ::Y 10 Darcy Power, Cal St Chrco 2 7. IUlPUFt Wayne 239 74 0 z1 3s 1I.8 andolph-Macon 11 Nancy Parovrek. St Leo : .I.. 8 Gannon 161 H 11.6 12 Stacy Calhoun, Ky Wesleyan :: 9 West Tex. St. 274 :3.: 9 Lake Superror St 46.1 3: 107 ASSISTS 10 Northern Cola 2’ 261 10 Valdosta St 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE ‘E_9 GAME- .,^ .,,_ 11. Central St (Okla) 174 :I.! 11 NorthernKy ...... iid ii:! 18:5 1 Pat Neder. Wrnona St 12 Northern Kv. $7 314 72 3 12 Buffalo _. _. _. 461 364 97 2. Denise Helm, Mrnn:Duluth 3 Becky Prgga. Bloomsburg 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAQE J-POINT FtELD GOALS MADE- 4 Ellen Grosso. Brrdgeport G FG FGA PCT 5 Luch Cabrera. Jacksonvrlle St 1. Mornin side.. 1 Mercyhursr ._ ._ 5 Bren I a Maxwell, Wmston-Salem 2. Minn- epuluth II ii 13 ii: 2 Alabama A&M.. 7. MISSY Wolfe, Bentle 3 Brrd eport 88 466 : $ey&& 6 Pamela Nee, St MC K aeTs 4 Bentey9 .._. 1: ii 69 46.4 9 Dana Eri ht Jacksonville St a. karof Kioecner, barrnon. 5 Alabama A&M 9 5 Central St. Dkla.) 10 Mary Aldllrdge. Northern Mich.. Y Cner I IOmCZak, Mercynurst ;; 12 z.5 6. Mrssourr-Rolla 3 ‘Ei ii: 6 Mmn -0ulut b 11 Jana Brrght JacksonwIle St 10. Val syewald. Regrs (Co10 ) i 7 Delta St. 1: 24 55 436 6. South Dak. St. 12 Shaunda Hi/l. Alabama A&M : 11 Mrchelle Butler, Lrvrngston ,J; 1: ! k~ls,~c$ _.:..:. 1; g ,g g.; 6. Lincoln (MO ) 13 Krm Takavama. Chapman 12. Heidi Lawrence, lndranapolis 15 :: 9 Morningside THE NCAA NEWSlJanuay 25.1989 9 Basketball Statistics
Through games of January 14
Men’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders
SCORING FIELD-GOAL SCORING SCORING DE:FENSE CL G TFG 3FG PTS AVG (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) PTS c W-L PTS AVG 1 Gre Grant, Trenton St 1. Kevin Ryan. Trenton St 1 Redlands 1409 12.3 875 2 Ma 8 Hancock, Colb _.I 2 Todd Rush. Bridgewater (Va ) 2 WIS -WhItewater 1188 004 3. Mark Warren. Cal Y t San B’dlno.. 3 Robb Jeler. WIS -PlattewIle 3 Trenron St 1150 1::; ii 4 Jonathan Jones, Rochester., 4 Jeff t! aroeant. Ohm Weslevan.. 4 Alma 1147 a-4 5 Kevm warty. Merchant Marme 5 Mrke Coirman. Eureka . 5 Emor 8 Henry 1143 10-Z E 6 Bill Galla her. Bethany (W Va.) 6 Conrad Walters. Buffalo St 6 Cal FL!t San B’dmo 7 Sean Wrl Prams WestfluId SI 7. Bryan Lynch, Western Md 1% 1::: 2: 8. Jeff Kuehl. II) irvesle an 8 Darryl Lon&Carnegre-Mellon i ~~r$~!E I”‘.! ID91 5-3 62 1 9 Lamont Strothers. CR rrs. Newport 0 6111 orler. eslern New Enq 939 4-11 62 4 IO Steve Alhson Wlttenberg 10 Daryle Dooms, Lynchbur IO Kean 1261 9.5 62 6 11 Clmton Montford Methodrst 11 Dean Walsh. Marvvrlle I Penn ) 10 New Jersey Tech 1251 12. Andre Foreman SaIlsbury SI 12 Wrllram Taylor. Afblon :. .‘. 12 Methodrsl ‘2 Etii 13 Perr Bellarre. dedlands 13 Troy Smrth. Rhode Island Col 13 Blackburn iz 9~3 14. Sco tT Peterson, St Olaf 14 Jason Forrestal. III Benedrctlne 14 Brockport St 1072 13-2 El 15 Jeff Schwarllng. Coe 15 Leon Hall. Emory 8 Henry 15 Colby 835 16 Chrp Winiarski. Oberlin 16 Jay Nrcholson. Junrala WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 17 Paul Searles. S1 Joseph’s (Me ) 17 Mark Warren, Cal 5.1 San’B’brno SCORING MARGIN W-L PCT 17 Bill Porter Western New Ena 18 Ken Welsh. Menlo OFF DEF MAR 1 Wltlrnbery 15~0 I 000 1 Trrnlon 51 95 0 71 1 19 Make Nelson. Hamrlton - 19 Brad Baldrrd e. Wrttenberg 24 0 I Norlh Adams S1 i2~0 20 Prerre Gardner Marymount 20 Nell Fromm. & orawdn 2 New Jersey Tech &i 667 23 4 1 WIS ~Whltewater 12-O IE M Tyrone Whrte. St Joseph’s (Me ) 21 Sean Poole, WIS -PlattewIle 3 WIS -WhItewater 16 0 223 1 Merchant Marmc 9~0 Iwo 22 Jrm O‘boye. III Benedrctme 22 Bob Marko. Elrmra 4 Wittenber E 599 5 Bullalo St 5 Merchant il arme 17 1 23 G Duncan, Cal St San B’dmo 23 Rrck Demskr. Penn Sr -Behrend SK 5 WIS -Plattevlllc 12~1 L% 24 G Bourque. Western New Eny 6 WIS Plattevllle Ei; 7 Stockton St 11~1 917 E2” 25. Herman Alston. Kean 7 Wrllitim~ 6667 3.: 7 Trenton 51 11~1 917 177 26 Craig Huffman. John Carroll.. 8 Blackburn 096 71 9 9 Colby 9-l 9 Oglethorpe 783 607 177 27 Peler Alberdmg. Wesleyan IO New Jersey Teih 13 2 ii: 168 28. Troy Smrth. Rhode Island Col 1: 5~0;~ & Henry 9587 31 78704 5 10 Wartburg 13~2 29 Kevm McMlllan. Rhodes 16 7 12 Frank & Mdrsh 12 2 E: 30 Dumton Harshaw. Melhodlsl I2 Bu Plalo Sf 70 5 62 I 165 11~2 846 I3 Findlay 77 1 61 7 154 1: y:Y 31 Chrrs Jacobs. Wash 8 Lcr: 10 2 033 32 Brad Block Aurora FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE fG FGA EC FGA PCT 1 Brrdgewater (Va) AVG 1 Wourler 878 2 Buffalo St 1 ClInton Montford, Methodrst lz 170 $3 653732 2 WrIIenberq 813 $8 3 Oglrlhor c 2 Mark Warren Cal SI San B‘dmo 2Y) 156 3 Connecticut Co 3 Kevin D’arcy. Merchant Marme 119 14 9 4 Trenton 4 t F6 E 4 Fmdlay :iz 393 5 Kean 4 Mrke Stuhhs.Trmrt (Corm ) z 14139 1 5 Buflalo St 6 New Jcrsry Tirih 5 Make Nelson Ham! YIon 510498 ?21 6 Oglethorpe 000707 E 6 Troy Smith, hhode Island Col 157 13 1 7 Western New Enq 776 39 0 8 Emory R Henry 7 Frostbury St E 557781 0 Wlllldrn6 5w 9 Mrlhkm lx3 !E 9 Knox 7% 10 Cenlre 1:: 127 327414 :.z 10 Ithaca IO Jeff Holtyn. Hobart ii! 1::125 II WIS WhItewater 439 036 12 Frosthur St 11 Sampson 11 ErrkBrelata.Thlel ._..: 1.:‘. ‘: :I’ % 759 I2 Alle heny 13 Frank 8 i4 arsh 12 Dave Versockr. Hartwrck 13 Rot 8 ester lnst 13 Rob Harrrs. Marymount (Va ) 159 114 14 Almd 438 2 14 Trrnlty (Corm ) 14 Tim Garrett. Emory.. 123 112 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE I5 Rrck Demskl, Penn S.1-Behrend 132 11 0 O-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE^. A -- Fl FlA PC1 MARGIN 16 Todd Josl. Bmyhamron FGA PCT 1 Colby OFF DEF MAR 17. Jimmy Glover. Trenton St 1: 10100 7 I Reg re Jame,. New Jcrscy Tech 2 Loras F4 z % 1 Emor 488 z: 150 18 Daryle Dooms, L nchhurg 2 Mat Vau han.Trlmt (Corm :A iti i yF;;uth OII ) 10 5 2 Cal d.t SanBdmo 48 0 137 19 Brad Baldrrdye. XI rltenberq 1% 10045 3 RrckgMon?rcal Wrr -irver Falls 34 :!A! %1 77 3 3 Trlmty (Corm ) M Wrllram Taylor Alhron 4 Mark Burke, hioravran :,: 5 Menlo 255 331 77 0 4 Dubuque 2: 330 1713 37 21 Brran BI pus. Callaudet 17s 10 2 5 Archre McEachern, Ithaca f 61 9 6 Grove City 201 x2 76 7 5 Merchdnl Marlnc 48 1 ;I 114 22 Slew v! 001. Lawrence Ill IO 1 6 Tom Spam. Harcwck 37 59 5 7 Amherst 135 177 76 3 6 Wesley 23 Paul Searles. St Joseph’s (Me ) 7 Tim Nelson, St Thomas (Mmn ) 57 4 I3 Rockford 132 174 75 9 ; Lv;;~y”rl % r .36 1 108107 23 Paul Swarlr. Wesrern New Eny ‘ii 1E 8 Jclf Serfrrz. Wrr -WhItewater 2 9 Webster I 18 235 75 7 41 7 319 46 0 37 0 ASSISTS 9 Make Holton, Wash 8 Lee.. 49 ::: IO Wesley 112 75 7 9 Bm hamton ” 10 Brad Brckell. Eurrkd IO Rot s, ehtrr 43 9 .34 I AVG 53 %6 11 El~rabclhtown 157 iii 75 5 l2 14 0 3PDINT FIELD GOALS MADE PEFLGAME &POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCEN ITAGE J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 1:; 103 G NO AVG G FG FGA PCT NO AVG I Mrke Mrller. Brlort su 10 48 48 1 New Jew Tech... 82 61 0 1 Redland; 1: 109 116 ii 2 Brad Block. Aurora. _. Sr 44 2 Barhany ( ii Va ) 1; F4 58 586 2 Macalester 13 1% 3 Make Srewcykowskr. Rockford so 1; E 3 Eureka 72 569 3 Beloll 1: 1: FE 11096 K 4 Greg Lawson, Bethel Sr 12 46 i8” 4 Lawrence 1; i: 68 544 4 John Carroll 07 79 5 Corey Block. WIS -Lacrosse Sr 14 3.8 5 Cabm 77 14.4 520 4 WI%-WhIlewaler I2 108 i.0” 6 Rrran Horsl, Mllhkln 11 z 37 6 Frostburg SI 1: 113 $13 6 Alma 1; 1: 82 : :3” 7 Crdr Huffmdn John Carroll ,“: 13 48 37 7 North Park 13 E 170 530 7 Mar wile (Term ) 8 Jeff !! elfrrr, WIS -WhItewater 43 7 Hhodes 70 0 St Yohn Frsher 1: 85 2 112 :i 9 Perry Bellarre. Redlands ;: 1: Ei 9 Wartbury 1; 18 z 9 Fcrrum 1: 68 10 Chris Hamilton, Blackburn so 10 E 35 10 WIS WhIlewaler 12 1; 219 493 10. Marietta 15 1; ::
Women’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders
SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE CL G TFG 3FG FT PTS AVG (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game1 CL FGA W-L PTS AVG G W-L PTS AVG 1 Susan Heidt. St John Frsher.. 1; ii 2Ti 2jz ’ 1 Nancy Love, Southern he .I; 1 WIlllams 5-2 627 89 6 1 Trrmly (Corm ) 3 3-o 125 41 7 2 Paulme Therrraull, Thomas Sr 12 209 24 I 2 Meredrth Bmder. MIddlebury ii 2 Mrddlebury 47 ill 43 7 3 Jrll MorrIson. Lake Forest 189 236 3 Patrlcra Reall. Salve Reqma Sr 3 Kean Ii-5 161 % 47 0 4 Sheila Colbert. Frostburg St “,o, 1: 4 Elvse Banaszak. Lake forest so Ts 4 Brld ewater IVa ) 7-5 969 48 7 5 Krm Beckman. Buena Vrsta Jr 15 E z:: 5 Chdy Burkett Emory B Henry Sr 60 5 Fros 7 burg St 6-5 aa3 i; 6 Cathy Skmner. Chrrs Newport so 12 279 233 6 Susan Herd1 $1 John Frsher Jr 11 179 6 WIS -River Falls 104 1120 ii; 7 Melrssa Hart, Hamllton 133 230 7 Joan Watzki, St Norhert _. Sr 11 7 Southern Mc 0~1 79 0 49 0 0 Ten Dame. Cal Sr San B’drno :: 1: 360 225 8 Carolme Leary. MIddlebury Fr ‘% 8 Marymount IVa 78 7 50 1 9 Dawn Webb. Salrsbur St Sr 11 Fr 4” 9 Maryvrlle (lerrn i ‘8; 9 Rhodes 10 l-3 503 50.3 10 Rose Ballard Maryvrl L Term ) Sr 12 % ‘21.: 13 1g IO Chrrs Newport 5-7 E IO Southern MC ” 9 El 455 50 6 11 Liz Lvnch. Cbnnectrcljf.dol Fr 6 130 217 b: 74 I I Musklnqum 14 I 76 I 11 Buffalo St 11 10-l 560 12 Juire’Flowers. Fmdlay Sr 12 257 21 4 1; 134 I2 Lake Forest 7-l 759 12 Swarrhmore .’ ‘. II 2~9 z; 13 Merry Ryan. Kean Sr 13 278 21 4 115 I3 Clarkson. 7~7 75 4 13 Amherst 10 9-l z 51 7 14 Krrsla Jacobs Ohro Wesle an Fr IO 213 213 1: I4 Fmdlay 9-3 75 1 14 Cabrmr 9~2 572 52 0 15 Kelly Stacey. bash R Jef 7 189 210 6 ‘io” 15 Wheaton (Ill ) I: 7~7 735 52 5 SCORING MARGIN 16 Joan Watzka. St. Norhert IY I’: 7 ME 17 Stacey Ba Bowdom Fr 4 ‘ii %? fZ WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 18 Shannon E,ollms. Centre Sr 11 223 20.3 1: 1 Southcrrr ML. W-I Pr-1 19 Katre Lokits. Berea 140 200 19 Mona Henrrkse% Lurher SI 16 1: 2 Clark (Mass j. 1 Clark (Mass ) iZ 0 1 wo‘.’ 20 Krrs Jacobsen. WIS -Plartevrlie : t: ;; 217 197 M Cmdy Kmght. Amherst Jr 10 97 3 Mrddlubury I lrmrty (Corm ) 4 Wllhams 1MM 21 Andrea Heller, Moravian 21 Chrrsrm Cadrgan Wdlrams 7 3 Muskmgum 1:: 933 22 Vermell Jacobs, Kean J: 13 E!i 1:: 22 Amy Culpepper, Rhodes 5 Cdbrln 4 Augustana (Ill 6 Buffalo St 23 Valerre Leltschuh. lllmo~s Col Jr 9 174 193 23 Charlene Pearson N C Wesleyan 5 Frank 8 Mars b 1:-1 :T: 24 Terry Lockwood, St Ehzabeth Sr 10 193 193 24 Betsy Herrmann. !jrnlth Sr ii :~“%r%h~r 6 Buffalo St. ID-I 25 Tara McGurre. Clark (Ma% ) Sr 12 231 193 6 St John Frsher 10-I 8 25. Hilary Williams, Baruch 154 193 9 Augustana (Ill ) 13 Amherst 27 Doreen Grass0 Rhode Island Col : FY 1: 10 Fmdlav 8 Nararelh N Y) 2.3 Nancv Keene. khrabethtown Sr 9 :Fi 1:: 11 Frank’& Marsh 10 Southern 1 e 29 Audr6y Warnbck. John Carroll Sr II 2cGi 189 12 Muskmyum I I Lake Forest 39 Stephanie Freernon, Macmurra 13 CarnegwMellon 12 ClaremowM S 12~2 14 Trmrty fConn ) 31 Sarah Merklm. Capllal s: 1: z! 3; 13 Kcan 11 2 Ei 15 Amhersl 32. Kath Russell. Ripon Jr 10 106 186 13 St Benedrcl 11-2 846 33 Lorl EIlwood. Cenrral (Iowa) 223 186 33 Anne Krumrme. Frank 8 Marsh :: 1; ‘223 186 PCT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 35 Chrrstm Cadrgan. Wrlhams so 7 130 166 51 8 FG FGA PCT REBOUNDING 169 573 29 5 NO AVG z: 145 218 21 B 243 411732 % ::: 4 Wesleyan 118 12 II! 49 1 5 Trmrty (Corm ) 350150 % % 16164 9 6 Knox gg 629 % 7 Cdrncglc-Mellon ii: 177 16 1 47 0 8 Smrth i: 7 Beth Mall. Alfred 47 I 9 Mount Holyoke sz: 692 ii: 8 Carolyn Sawo. Mnntclarr St :z 15160 1 460 10 Greensboro 255 742 9 Hrlar Wllllams. Baruch 120 150 11 Claremont-M-S 331 962 G 10 Wen d y Merk. Connecticut Col 70 ii: 12 Washmgton (MO J 209 607 344 11 Sonya Ourkewych. Bryn Mawr. : : 12. Sheda Colberl, Frostburg St. REBOUND MARGIN 13 Merrrtt Sullrvan. St Lawrence i; 1:: PCT OFF MAR 14 Ten Pame. Cal St San B’dmo 1 Tulrs h9 75 4 1 Mrddlebury 492 15 Karen Burns. Potsdam St i?j 12122120 1 2 Muskmgurn 235 74.1 2 Knox g ’ 1:i 16 Juhe Flowers, Fmdlay 3 Cenlre. 73 9 3 Emory 8 Henry 12b 16 Arlene Eagan. Buffalo St 132 120 4 SI John Fisher % 219 73 5 4 Hope 119 I8 Anne Krumrme. Frank & Marsh 143 119 5 Mary Washmgton 72 4 5 Wcsle an 50 0 118 19 Paulme Therrrault. Thomas 141 118 6 Allentown 2:: :z 12 4 6 Wm J aterson 47 2 117 19 Margo Boswell. Oswego St 94 00 123 71 5 7 Connectrcur Col 52 3 112 21 Chrrs Jlsa. Carroll (WIS ) .’ : i K%f,“,Kr~oln~ 123 172 71 5 8 Washmqron (Mu ) 48 4 108 22 Jell Struble Wm Paterson iE 1211116 7 9 Hope 173 244 9 Cahrmr 42 I 23 Alrson Koch. Albrrqhl IO Sl Benedict. :Ki IO Salrsbury St 47 0 iA J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME II Fmdlay 172 %i 70 3 11 Rochester 45 7 00 ASSISTS NO AVG 12 Frosthurq St 12 151 10 2 1 Sue Bavmeau. Pme Manor 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 1 KrrQre Dclbrugge. Frosthur St 7 MISSY Lynch, Glassboro St 3mPOlNT FIELD-GOAL PERCEN TAGE c N” 2 L nn Elliot, Connectlcul Co B 3 Shannon Slobel. NC Wrrlryan G FG FGA PC1 I WI; ~Rrvcr Falls 3 Er canor Wykprsz. Kean 4 Dee Ann Mell. Muskmgum.. Sr zi E 1 WIS -strvrna POlill 0 33 485 2 Muskmyum 4 Theresa Schulle, Loras 5 Kdlhy Russell. Rrpon Jr 1; 24 ; ~dL~lJUrn 2 129 473 3 Plnc Manor 5 Cathy Hayes Bowdom 6 Tracy Ra atz. UC San Drego E 1; 4 RI on 6 Maryanne D’bonnell Trimty(Conij 6 Mrchclle 9 ones. Wm Paterson 4 Southeastern Mass’ 10 $$ z 2; 5 N F Wesleyan 7 Wendy Kelley. Westfteld 51 8 Ellen Thompson. Rhodes 3 5 Wm Paterson 73 430 6. Cabrm 8 Krrstr Gerkhardt. WIS -PlattewIle 9 Merry Ryan Kcan 6 Mrllrkln 65 431 7 UC San DIego 9 Wend Rale. Belorl 9 Stacre Robey. WIS -Rwer Falls 7 Western New Eny 53 415 8 St Thornas (Mlnn) IO Beth J acon Clarkson.. 1 I Jody Normandm. Worcester Tech 0 UC San Oleqo 92 413 9 WIS ~Plattevrlle 11 Samanrha hradburn. Fmdla 12 Jenny Phrllrps, St. Thomas (Mann ) 9 Oswego St 56 411 10 Kean 12 Tracy Boudreau. Casrlelon l I 12 Krrstm Nrelsen. Thomas 10 Kcdn a6 407 11 Gld6sboro St.. TO THE NCAA NEWS/Janwry 25,1989 Thiel coach (team is I-II) utters not a discouraging word Jes Hutson would have you be- illnesses and injuries through the over last season. attend Thiel, athlete or not, is “a lieve that Thiel College’s l-l I record holidays and into the new year. Fact “If we can keep the kids we’ve burning desire to get an education.” in men’s basketball through January is, during the first 20 days of 1989, recruited this season and add an Men’s basketball players who arrive 20 is his fault. After all, he is the Hutson held three full workouts other class, I believe we can turn it with any doubts about that learn head coach-the fifth in six years at and one half practice -even though around.” “It” is a 75-year history of quickly, through mandatory study Thiel, a Division 111 member in Thiel played six games during that basketball competition that includes halls and weekly class checks. Greenville, Pennsylvania, about an Jes span. a single-season victory high of 12. “At least we do have IO bodies hour northwest of Pittsburgh. HlliSOll “There was a nineday stretch in Richard M. Nixon was in the now,” Hutson said, reflecting on the “I don’t want pity,“said Hutson, a there where we played four games White House when Thiel last en- home stretch of the 1989 season. western Pennsylvania native who but never practiced,“Hutson added. joyed a winning season-and he “But only three players are totally returned to the area to coach the Included was a tough, one-point was in his first term. healthy.“The roster includes juniors Tomcats last season. “We have good loss to Baptist Bible College -a “If it can be done here, well get it Erik Bielata and Jesse Bone; sopho- kids on this team who are trying to contest that saw the Tomcats erase done,” Hutson offered. “I have ties mores Bill Deeley and Pat Parra put Thiel on the map. They deserve l3-point deficits three times and, to the area, which helps in recruiting. (the only returner from l987-88), some credit for the way they have because of the injuries noted above And 1 believe we’re recruiting the and freshmen Mike Ross, Bob Kerr, come together this season.” returner from last season. We played and foul trouble, finish the game right kind of people for the program. Eric Brown, Paul Klein, Mabry Credit’! For one victory in adozen a lot of people early in the season, with only four players. “When I make a 90-minute re- Harris and Sam Frontino. tries? You betcha. and I’m glad we did. We’re counting “The kids’ attitudes have been cruiting visit into a prospect’s home, “There have been many times Hutson started practice with I5 on most of them now.” You would great,” Hutson offered. ‘We don’t I don’t even mention basketball the this season when these guys could student-athletes on the roster. One too, coaching a team whose roster give them anything (athletically re- first hour,” he continued. “My goal have let up and just given up,” transferred before Thiel’s first game, eventually dwindled to seven. lated aid), and they pay an arm and is to maintain a program that builds Hutson said, “but they never did. and three more quit after four games After losing the four players men- a leg to come here. I take responsi- championship people we teach And they won’t.. they’ve shown in a dispute over playing time. “Col- tioned above, the Tomcats experi- bility for the record, but I also know winning in life.” me that. lectively, they averaged 27 minutes,” enced varying combinations of that we have improved as a team Hutson said a prerequisite to “We’re still going to have at it.” said Hutson, who often saw less playing time as an undergraduate at West Virginia University. “We opened practice with one OVC reprimands basketball coach Ohio Valley Conference Corn- missioner James E. Delany an- nounced January 3 a public reprimand and censure of Larry Reid, head basketball coach at Ten- nessee State University, for his crit- No coachha s icism of game officials following Tennessee State’s 86-79 loss to the University of Tennessee, Chatta- nooga, December 29. Delany noted that conference driven moreteam presidents and athletics directors have adopted a policy prohibiting coaches’ public criticism of game officials and that all coaches are expected to refrain from public crit icism of game officials. tovictory Conference policy requires coaches, players and officials to conform and restrain their conduct so that the game of college basket- ball can be presented consistent with the principles of fair play and good sportsmanship. Delany said Reid disregarded the conference policy requiring all evaluations of game officials to be routed through the conference supervisor of offi- cials. Team withdraws from tournament West Texas State University, which is on NCAA probation, has withdrawn from the 1988-89 Lone Star Conference men’s basketball tournament and will receive no ad- ditional conference penalties, the league announced January 9. The announcement came at a meeting 01 Lone Star Conference officials at the annual NCAA Con- vention in San Francisco. West Texas State in December was placed on three years’probation for violations by the men’s basket- ball team between 1984 and 1986 When it comes to moving college teams comfort. Plus, there’s a nationwide network under former coach Gary Moss. from place to place, Greyhound@ provides a of Greyhound service facilities working 24 The NCAA sanctions included a special kind of coaching. The kind of coach- hours a day ban on postseason play after the So if you’ve got a team that needs current season. ing that’s reliable, timely and trusted. Moss left West Texas State after It’s that kind of coaching that has made coaching, call Greyhound at l-800-872-6222 the 1986-87 seasvn to become head Greyhound the official motorcoach carrier for or l-800-USA-NCAA; The winning team of coach at Sam Houston State. He the NCAA,Championships. travel professionals. was fired by Sam Houston January 7 as a result of NCAA rules viola- Greyhound has 75 years’ experience and tions at West Texas State. a fleet of modern coachesthat are unbeaten West ‘Iexas’ withdrawal means by any other bus company. And each of our only five teams will compete in the coachesis fully equipped for charter travel I ,one Star tournament, United Press International reported. The league’s with climate-controlled environments and The Official MotorcoachCarrier two newest members, Cameron Uni- wide, reclining seatsto assure our passengers’ For The NCAALhatnpionships. versity and Central State University (Oklahoma), are ineligible for the tournament and NCAA play-offs 0 IYXXGreyhound Lms, Inc this season while completing NCAA membership requirements. THE NCAA NEWSIJanua~ 25, IS89 11 Roll-d voting
Legend.Abs. Abstentions;llgl Illegal (wrong proposal number);1192 Illegal (no vote punched).
The following is a summary of the legislative proposals total amount not exceeding cost of attendance normally No. 43 To permit nonqualifiers or partial qualifiers in that were decided by rollcall votes at the 1989 NCAA incurred by students in a comparable program. Division I a fourth season of eligibility if they have completed Convention in San Francisco January 8-11. No. 40 VTR-Vote to reconsider. 96 semester hours at beginning of fifth calendar year Schools that officially began membership in the NCAA No. 42 To modify Bylaw S-l(i) for Division I by following initial enrollment. September I, 1988, are listed at the end of the tabulations, eliminating the “partial qualifier” provision. No. U-To require junior college transfer who was along with member conferences. No. 42 VTR-Vote to reconsider. nonqualifier to complete one academic year in residence at No. 42 RCD-Vote on reconsideration. certifying institution regardless of fulfillment of eligibility No. 39-l ~ Resolution to establish Special Committee on No. 43-l -To permit nonqualifiers or partial qualifiers in requirements under Bylaw s-14)49). Cost Reduction. Division 1 a fourth season of eligibility if student-athlete has No. 46 To permit a Division III institution to consider No. 40 To permit a student-athlete who receives Pell completed 96 semester hours at beginning of fifth academic athletics ability in packaging need-based financial aid for Grant and institutional aid to receive maximum combined year following enrollment studenttathletes.
~ PBDTIXALNUMBER lwrg Member 38 a a2 a3 a3 44 a6 39 an -I -1 -1 No - - - - CALIFORNIASTATE UNIVERSITY 2 No - BAKERSFIELD No No - - CALIFORNIASTATE UNIVERSITY- Yes No Yes Yes Yes ii No No - CHICO. Yes No - - IlQl - - - CALIFORNIASTATE UNIVERSITY ------FRESNO No Yes Yes No No No Yes Yes No CALIFORNIASTATE UNIVERSAY- TUSCALOOSA _’ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No FULLERTON Yes Yes Yes No No No Yes Yes No UNVERSITYOF ALABAMA- CALIFORNIASTATE UNIVERSITY BIRMINGHAM Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes No - HAYWARD Yes Yes - UNIVERSITYOF ALABAMA CALIFORNIASTATE UNIVERSITY HUNTSVILLE - - - - No Yes Yes No No No Yes Yes No UNIVERSITYOF ALASKA ANCHORAGE Yes Yes - - - - - Yes No - - - UNIVERSITYOF ALASKA- FAIRBANKS Yes No Yes No ALBANYSTATE COLLEGE ALxmill~f~ uNivERsi~ Yes No Yes No -
OFNEW YORK. Yes No ------Yes Yes - No ALBIONCOLLEGE Yes No Ii: ALBRIGHTCOLLEGE - Yes No No No No No Yes Yes No ALCORNSTATE UNIVERSITY Yes No No No ii No Yes Yes No - - - ALFREDUNIVERSITY..UNIVERSITY Yes Yes ALLEGHENYCOLLEGE Yes 1: ------No Yes Yes - - ALLENTOWNCOLLEGE OF ST FRANCISDE SALES ------Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No ALMA COLLEGE UMVERSITYOF CALIFORNIA AMERICANINTERNATIONAL DAVIS Yes No - - - Yes No - - UNIVERSITYOF CALIFORNIA- Yes Yes ii ii ii Yes No Yes IRVINE Yes Yes No No No No Yes Yes No Yes - - - - - No UNIVERSITYOF CALIFORNIA- Yes ix LOSANGELES Yes Yes Yes No No No Yes No No LlNlhlERSlTYOF CALIFORNIA- Yes Yes No No No No Yes Yes Yes - RIIVERSIDE Yes No - - - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No Abs UNIWERSIMOF CALIFORNIA- Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes - SIANDIEGO Yes Yes No Yes No No No No No Yes ,": YNe - UNIWERSITYOF CALIFORNIA- llg2 Yes - - FAYET-TEVILLE. Yes Yes No 1192 No No Yes No No Yes No UNIVERSITYOF ARKANSAS Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No LITTLEROCK YeS Yes YeS Yes No No Yes Yes No - Yes No Yes - Yes Yes Yes Yes - ARMSTRONGSTATE COLLEGE YeS No ------Yes YE - - - No ------Yes Yes No YeS No Yes - - - - Yes YeS No - Yes YE Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No - - - - - vt YL?S Yes No Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes - - - - Yes Yes ------No No 1: Yd: Yes Yes - - No II 1 No - Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes v9 Yes No Yes - - - No AUSTINPEAY STATE UNIVERSITY YE No No Yes Yes YeS Yes YeS i AVERET-TCOLLEGE.. Yes ------Yes Yes No No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes BABSONCOLLEGE :x BALDWIN-WALLACECOLLEGE I$ llg2 - - - - - Y2 Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes BALL STATEUNIVERSITY Yes Yes Yes No No No Yes No No Yes No ii No Yes Yes Yes No 2 BAPTISTCOLLEGE Yes No No No No Yes Yes No No BARRYUNIVERSITY. Yes Yes Yes - - - BATESCOLLEGE Yes No - No Yes ii - No BAYLORUNIVERSITY Yes Yes Yes YFS No G Yes ii No - No BELLARMINECOLLEGE Yes Yes No No - - BELOITCOLLEGE.. Yes No No BEMIDJISTATE UNIVERSITY ------BENTLEYCOLLEGE : Yes ii Yes Yes YeS Yes ii No Yes No No BEREACOLLEGE : Yes No No Yes - - - ves BERNARDM BARUCHCOLLEGE. Yes Yes - - - - No Yes 1: No BETHANYCOLLEGE Yes No ii Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes - WESTVIRGINIA) Yes No NO Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes BE!r HEL COLLEGE (MINNESDTA) ------Yes BETHUNE-COOKMANCOLLEGE ------Yes Yes - - No BINGHAMTONSTATE UNIVERSITY OFNEWYORK Yes No - - - - - No Yes No - - BLACKBURNCOLLEGE .I ------BLOOMSBURGUNIVERSITY CLARKUNIVERSITY ’ OFPENNSYLVANIA Yes No - - (MASSACHUSEI-TS Yes Yes - - Yes BOISESTATE UNIVERSITY Yes Yes ii No Yes YeS YeS No CLARKSONUNIVERSI tv No No - Yes BOSTONCOLLEGE Yes Yes Yes Yes 1: Yes Yes - CLEMSONUNIVERSITY.. Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes BOSTONUNIVERSITY Yes Yes Yes !l: No No Yes E: Yes CLEVELANDSTATE UNIVERSITY - - - - - BOWDOINCOLLEGE Yes ------No COASTALCAROLINA COLLEGE BOWIESTATEUNIVERSITY Yes ii,0 - - OFUNIV SOUTHCAROLINA Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes No No No BOWLINGGREEN STATE UNIV. Yes ii ii i YeS No Yes CDECOLLEGE.. ------BRADLEYUNIVERSITY Yes 2 Ii: Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No COLBYCOLLEGE - - - - - BRANDEISUNIVERSITY Yes No YeS COLBY-SAWYERCOLLEGE UNIVERSITYOF BRIDGEPORT Yes COLGATEUNIVERSITY Yes No No Yes Yes Yes No No Yes BRIDGEWATERCOLLEGE (VIRGINIA) Yes iti No COLORADDCOLLEGE. Yes Yes - - - - No COLORADOSCHOOL OF MINES Yes No Yes No No COLORAWSTATE UNIVERSITY Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No No Yes No No UNIVERSITYOF COLORADO No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Ii: COLUMBIAUNIVBARNARD COLLEGE Yes No No No No No Yes Yes No - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes - COLUMBUSCOLLEGE : No Yes - - - Yes No Ii: Yes No No Yes Yes Yes CONCORDIACOLLEGE (ILLINOIS) Yes - CONCORDIACOLLEGE-MOREHEAD Yes Yes No BRYNMAWR COLLEGE Yes YYi No CONCORDIACOLLEGE (NEW YORK) - - -- BUCKNELLUNIVERSITY Yes No Yes No Yes No G Yes CONNECTICUTCOLLEGE Yes No No BUENAVISTA COLLEGE w- ii ------Yes UNIVERSITYOF CONNECTICUT Yes Yes Yes No Yes No Yes Yes Yes BUFFALOSTATE COLLEGE. No COPPtNSTATE COLLEGE BUFFALDSTATEUNIVERSITY CORNELLCOLLEGE OFNEW YORK Yes No CORNELLUNIVERSITY Yes No No Yes Yes ii Yes No No BUTLERUNIVERSITY Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes No No CORTLANDSTATE UNIV. COLLEGE Yes No ------No CABRINICOLLEGE ------CREIGHTONUNIVERSITY - - CALIFORNIAINSTITUTE OF CURRYCOLLEGE.. - - TECHNOLOGY Yes No No DARTMOUTHCOLLEGE. Yes Yes Yes Yes ii Yes CALIFORNIAPOLYTECHNIC STATE DAVIDSONCOLLEGE Yes E Yes E Yes Yes No No UNIVERSITY.SAN LUISOBISW Yes No - DAVISAND ELKINS COLLEGE.. - - - CALIFORNIASTATE POLYTECHNIC UNIVERSITYOF DAYTON Yes Yes Yes ii Yes UNIVERSITY-POMONA Yes Yes - DEPAULUNIVERSITY Yes Yes 1: 1: Ii: Yes No Yes CALIF.STATE U- DEPAUWUNIVERSITY Yes Yes No DOMINGUEZHILLS Yes No DELAWARESTATE COLLEGE Yes No No Yes No No No Yes CALIFORNIASTATE UNIVERSITY- DELAWAREVALLEY COLLEGE - - SAN BERNARDINO ._ __ YeS No - - - - - See Roll-call, page 12 12 THE NCAA NEWS/Januay 25,19B9 Roll-call Cnnlinued from page 11 - vdirtg Memk _~ Kahlg Memba PROWSALNUMBER 38 ul a a3 44 45 38 40 a2 a 43 44 a6 -I VT41 vii Ri -1 -1 vii -1 UNIVERSITYOF DELAWARE YeS No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes INDIANAUNIV.- DELTASTATE UNIVERSITY.. YeS No ------PURDUEUNIV-FORT WAYNE No - - - - DENISONUNIVERSITY.. Yes Yes No UNIVERSITYOF INDIANAPOLIS Yes 2 UNIVERSITYOF DENVER YeS - IONACOLLEGE Yes No L No No No Yes Yes UNIVERSIMOF DElROlT Yes ts No No No No Yes ii IOWASTATE UNIVERSITY. Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No DICKINSONCOLLEGE. Yes No No UNIVERSITYOF IOWA Yes Yes Yes No No No No No UNIVERSITYOF ITHACACOLLEGE Yes Yes - - DISTRICTOF COLUMBIA No No JACKSONSTATE UNIVERSIM Yes No No Yes No Yes Yes DRAKEUNIVERSITY Yes Yes Yes No No No Yes No No - JACKSONVILLESTATE UNIVERSITY Yes ix DREWUNIVERSITY Yes No - Yes JACKSONVILLEUNIVERSITY Yes Yes No No No No Yes YE DREXELUNIVERSITY.. Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes No Yes JAMESMADISON UNIVERSITY Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes No UNIVERSITYOF DUBUPUE JERSEYCITY STATE COLLEGE Yes No - - DUKEUNIVERSITY Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes JOHNCARROLL UNlVERSllY Yes Yes DUOUESNEUNIVERSITY Yes No No No No Yes No k No JOHNJAY COLLEGEOF EARLHAMCOLLEGE Yes Yes - No CRIMINALJUSTICE - - EASTCARDLINA UNIVERSITY Yes No No Yes No No Yes No No - JOHNSHOPKINS UNIVERSITY Yes YE - YE EASTSTROUDSBURG UNIVERSITY JOHNSONC. SMITHUNIVERSITY Yes No - - - - OFPENNSYLVANIA Yes Yes - - - - JOHNSONSTATE CDCLEGE - - - - EASTTENNESSEE JUNIATACOLLEGE YE ii STATEUNIVERSITY Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes KALAMAZOOCOLLEGE. Yes Abs EASTTEXAS STATE UNIVERSITY Yes KANSASSTATE UNIVERSITY Yes Yes YeS No Yes Yes Yes EASTERNCONNECTICUT UNIVERSITYOF KANSAS Yes Yes Yes No No No Yes STATEUNIVERSITY Yes No KEANCOLLEGE : : Yes Yes - - - - - EASTERNILLINOIS UNlVERillY :: : Yes No No No No No No No - KEENESTATECDLLEGE ._ _._ Yes - - EASTERNKENTUCKY UNIVERSITY Yes ix No No No No Yes Yes No KENTSTATE UNIVERSITY Yes 18 No Yes Yes Yes Yes EASTERNMENNONITE COLLEGE.. Yes Yes No KENTUCKYSTATE UNIVERSITY Yes EASTERNMICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Yes Yes YeS Yes YeS ii Yes No ii KENTUCKYWESLEYAN COUEGE Yes zl EASTERNMONTANA COLLEGE No No UNIVERSITYOF KENTUCKY Yes YeS Yes Yes Yes YeS No EASTERNNEW MEXICO UNIVERSITY Yes No KENYONCOLLEGE YE No ~ No EASTERNWASHINGTON UNIVERSITV No Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes No KING’SCOLLEGE (PENNSYLVANIA) Yes Yes ~ Yes ECKERDCOLLEGE KNOXCOLLEGE Yes Yes - - - - ~ No EDINBOROUNIVERSITY KUTZTOWNUNIVERSITY OFPENNSYLVANIA Yes No OFPENNSYLVANIA Yes No ELIZABETHCITY STATE UNIVERSITY IA SALLEUNIVERSITY.. : Yes Yes Yes No Yes No Yes Yes No - ELlZABElHTOWNCOLLEGE. Yes No ------Yes UNIVERSITYOF LA VERNE - ELMHURSTCOLLEGE Yes Yes - - - - No LAFAYEllE COLLEGE Yes No No Yes Yes Yes YeS No Yes ~ ELMIRACOLLEGE.. Yes No - LAKEFOREST COLLEGE EMERSONCOLLEGE.. - - - LAKESUPERIOR STATE EMMANUELCOLLEGE.. - UNIVERSIM Yes Yes EMORYAND HENRYCOLLEGE LAMARUNIVERSITY : No No No No No No No Yes Yes Yes ------Yes LAWRENCEUNIVERSITY 2 No ------NO LE MMNE COLLEGE Yes No Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes No No LE MOYNE-OWENCOLLEGE.. ------Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No - LEBANONVALLEY COLLEGE.. ------LEHIGHUNIVERSITY Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ Yes Yes ------No LEWISAND CLARKCOLLEGE ~ Yes LEWISUNIVERSITY Yes No Yes No No No Yes No Yes Yes No LIBERM UNIVERSITY No Yes No No Yes Yes No ~ LINCOLNUNIVERSITY (MISSOURI). 2 2 - - - - - Yes No LINCOLNUNIVERSITY ------Yes No No (PENNSYLVANIA) YE. No LIVINGSTONUNIVERSITY Yes No ------Yes Fix - - - - No ------YeS No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No - Yes - - - - Yes No ------YeS No ------Yes No No No No No Yes Yes No - YeS No No Yes Yes Yes Yes No No Yes No - Yes - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ii Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes LORASCOLLEGE Yes - - No Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes No No - LOUISIANASTATE UNIVERSITY Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Y.?S Yes ------LOUISIANATECH UNIVERSITY. Yes Yes 2 - Yes ii ------No UNIVERSITYOF LOUISVIL 1F YE YE Ii: ii: is Yes No Yes - Yes Yes - Yes Yes - Yes No ------Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No - Yes 2 Yes No Yes Yes k Yes ------No No No No Yes No Yes No :s Yes YE No Yes ~ No Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes No No Yes - - - Yes No Yes Yes - - ii Yes 2 ------Yes Yes - No ------No Yes No - - - ~ No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No - - Yes Yes 2 No No YeS Ii: Yes - Yes Yes No YeS Yes Yes llgl Yes No - Yes Yes Yes No No 2 Yes Yes No Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes ~ Yes Yes No Abs Yes Yes Yes Yes No MANHATTANVILLECOLLEGE Yes No - - - - ~ Yes No No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No MANKATOSTATE UNIVERSITY Yes Yes ------MANSFIELDUNIVERSITY OF Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No No - PENNSYLVANIA Yes Yes - - - - Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes No No MARlmA COLLEGE Yes - - Yes I$ ------Yes MARISTCOLLEGE.. Yes YE No Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes No No MARQLlEllEUNIVERSITY Yes Yes No No No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes MARSHALLUNIVERSITY Yes No No No Yes No Yes 2 Yes No No No - No Yes No - MARYBALDWIN COLLEGE Yes Yes - - - MARYWASHINGTON COLLEGE - 2 Yes No - - - - - UNIVERSITYOF MARYLAND Yes No ------BALTIMORECOUNTY Yes Yes 1192 Yes Yes Yes No Yes ~ Yes No - - - - Ii: UNIVERSITYOF MARYLANa COLLEGEPARK Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No - Yes No ------UNIVERSITYOF MARYLAND Yes No - Iii EASTERNSHORE Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes No No Yes ------Yes MARYMOUNTUNIVERSITY - - - ~ No 2: - No MARYVILLECOLLEGE Yes 1: - - - (MISSOURI No No ~ No MARYVILLEIi OLLEGE(TENNESSEE) ------Yes No Yes 1: Yes No Yes Yes Yes MARYWOODCOLLEGE Yes Yes Yes MASSACHUSEl-6INSTITUTE Yes No No No No Yes No No OFTECHNOLOGY Yes Abs - - - - - ~ No Yes Ii: No MASSACHUSETTSMARITIME Yes No Yes No No No Y-i Yes No ACADEMY. ------UNIVERSITYOF MASSACHUSEllS- Yes Yes ------No AMHERST Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No ~ HILLSDALECOLLEGE - - - UNIVERSITYOF MASSACHUSEllSm BOSTON Yes Yes No MC NEESESTATE UNIVERSITY No No No YeS Y-i YeS Yes Yes G - Yes Yes Yes MEDGAREVERS COLLEGE.. Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes MEMPHISSTATE UNIVERSITY Yes No ii YeS Yes Yes YeS i& No - Yes Yes No MENLOCOLLEGE - - Yes Yes No YeS No No Yes No YeS MERCERUNIVERSITY Yes No No Yes Yes Yes YeS No No - Yes No No MERCYCOLLEGE - - - Yes Yes Yes Yes No - MERCYHURSTCOLLEGE Yes No ------iE!z No Yes kc El 2 Yes No No - MEREDITHCOLLEGE - - - Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No MERRIMACKCOLLEGE YeS ii - - - - Yes ------MESSIAHCOLLEGE Yes Yes - - - - Yes Y6 ii No MElHODlSTCOLLEGE ------No Yes ii No No No YeS Vi G METROPOLITANSTATE COLLEGE llgl Yes No No No No Yes No No YeS No No No No No Yes No No ~ Yes Yes Yes - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes ii No Yes Yes Yes Yes No No No No No No No Yes Yes 2 ------MICHIGANTECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSIM Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No No Yes Yes Yes UNIVERSITYOF MICHIGAN Yes Yes YE No No No Yes No Yes ~ MIDDLETENNESSEE STATE Yes No No No No No Yes Yes No UNIVERSITY Yes No No No No Yes Yes No - MIDDLEBURYCOLLEGE Yes Yes - - - - ~ No YeS No No Yes YG Yes Yes No ITI MILESCOLLEGE - - - - - MILLERSVILLEUNIVERSITY OF Yes Yes Yes No No No Yes Yes Yes - PENNSYLVANIA YeS No - - - MILLIKINUNIVERSITY. _. Yes Yes - - - - ~ No YeS Yes - - - - - See Roll-call, page 13 THE NCAA NEWS/January 25.1999 13 RobcaU
~ PROPOSALNUMBER Vdlng Member ~ PROPOSALNUMBER 43 39 40 42 42 43 43 44 -1 v-i vii RCO -1 MILLS COLLEGE - - - - UNlVERSllYOF OREGON Yes No No No No No Yes Yes No MILLSAPSCOLLEGE Yes Yes - - - DSWEGOSTATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITYOF MINNESDTA- Abs Abs DULUTH Yes ------UNIVERSITYOF MINNESOTA- TWINCITIES Yes YE Yes No No No Yes No Yes ------MISSISSIPPICOLLEGE Yes No - - Yes No MlSSlSSlPPlSTATE UNIVERSITY No No No Yes Yes Yes Yes No No Yes Yes No No No Yes Yes No MISSISSIPPIUNIVERSITY - - - - - FORWOMEN - - - - - MlSSlSSlPFVALLEY’l STATEUNIVERSITY Yes No No No Yes Yes No UNIVERSITYOF MISSISSIPPI Yes 1: YeS Yes Yes Yes No No - -BEnRENDCOLLEGE. Yes Yes Yes UNIVERSITYOF MISSOURI PENNSYLVANIASTATE UNIVERSITY Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes COLUMBIA Yes No No No No Yes Yes Yes UNIVERSITYOF PENNSYLVANIA Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes - UNIVERSITYOF MISSDURCROLLA Yes - - - - PEPPERDINEUNlVERSllY No N Yes Yes Yes Yes UNIVERSITYOF MISSOURI- PFEIFFERCOLLEGE - - - No No - - - PHILADELPHIACOLLEGE Oi - - - TEXTILESAND SCIENCE Yes No ------PINEMANOR COLLEGE UNIVERSITYOF PlTTSBURiH.. Yes Yes Yes No No No Yes Yes Yes - Yes No No No No Yes Yes No UNIVERSITYOF PITTSBURGH- Yes Yes Yes !x Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes JOHNSTOWN Yes Yes - - - - Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes No No Yes PLAllSBURGHSTATE UNIVERSIM Yes No - - - No COLLEGE Yes No No Yes Yes PLYMOUTHSTATE COLLEGE. Yes Yes - 1: Yes llgl No No No No Yes Yes No - POMONA-PITZERCOLLEGES Yes Yes - - - - No PORTLANDSTATE UNIVERSITY Yes No - Yes YeS L No No No Yes Yes No UNlVERSllYOF PORTLAND.. Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No Yes - - - - FUTr~I~;TATE UNIVERSITY 100 - - - Yes No - - No y”,“, Yes - - - No PRAIRIEVIEW ABM UNIVERSITY - PRlNCElONUNIVERSITY Yes No No No No Yes Yes No No - Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes - PRINCIPIACOLLEGE ------PROVIDENCECOLLEGE Yes Yes No No No No Yes Yes No - - UNIVERSITYOF PUGElSOUND - - YeS No - - Yes PURDUEUNIVERSITY Yes YE Yes No No No No No Yes Yes No No Yes Yes No Yes Yes ii QUEENSCOLLEGE ------OUINCYCOLLEGE.. - - - - - .._-..-.. -. OUINNIPIACCOLLEGE - NORTHCAROLINA-ASHEVILLE Yes No No - No Yes No Yes RADFORDUNIVERSITY Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes i0 No UNIVERSITY- . . -..-. OF NORTH RAMAPDCOLLEGE.. Yes Yes - - - Yes CAROLINAiHiiEL HILL.. Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes No No Yes - RANDOLPH-MACONCOLLEGE Yes Yes - - - - UNIVERSITYOF NORTH RANDOLPH-MACON CAROLINA-CHARLOTlE Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes No - WOMAN’SCOLLEGE - UNIVERSITYOF NORTH UNIVERSITYOF REDLANDS Yes No - - No CAROLINA-GREENSBORO Yes YE - - - REGISCOLLEGE (COLORADO) Yes No - - - - UNIVERSITYOF NORTH REGISCOLLEGE CAROLINA-WILMINGTON Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes MASSACHUSETTS) Yes Yes - - - 1192 NAZARETHCOLLEGE NEW YORK) Yes Yes - - - - - Yes REk SSEIAERPOLYIECHNIC NEBRASKAWESLEYA k UNIVERSITY - - - - INSTITUTE Yes Yes UN~$FSFS~OF NEBRASKA- RHODEISLAND COLLEGE Yt Yes No Yes Yes Yes No No No Yes No No - UNIVERSITYOF RHODE ISLAND Yes Yes Yes No No No Yes Yes No UNIVERSITYOF NEBRASKA- RHODESCOLLEGE Yes No - Yes OMAHA Yes No - - - RICEUlNlVERSllY Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes UNIVERSITYOF NEVADA- UNIVERSITYOF RICHMOND E No No Yes Yes Yes No 111; No IAS VEGAS No Yes Yes No No No Yes Yes No RIDERCOLLEGE.. Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes UNIVERSITYOF NEVADA ” RIPON,COLLEGE - - - - RENO Yes Yes No No No No Yes Yes No ROANtDKECOLLEGE NEWENGLAND COLLEGE Yes Yes - - - - - No ROBERTMORRIS COLLEGE Yes No Yes No YeS LJ YeS Yes Yes - NEWHAMPSHIRE COLLEGE ------ROCHESTERINSTITUTE OF UNIVERSITYOF TECHNOLOGY Yes Yes - - - Yes NEWHAMPSHIRE. Yes No No Ves Yes Yes No No Yes UNIVE,RSIMOF ROCHESTER Yes No - - Yes UNIVERSITYOF NEWHAVEN Yes No - - - - ~DCKEORDRDCKFFORDCOLLEGE. - - NEWJERSEY INSTITUTE ROGERWILLIAMS COLLEGE Yes Yes - No OFTECHNOLOGY Yes No - - - Yes ROLLINSCOLLEGE : Yes Abs - - ROSE-HULMANINSTITUTE OF - - Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes - TECHNOLOGY Yes No Yes E Yes Yes k RUSTCOLLEGE - - - Yes No zl No No No No No - RUTGERSUNIVERSITY- NEWBRUNSWICK No Yes No No Yes No Yes Yes Yes - RUTGERSUNIVERSITY-CAMDEN - - Yes Yes - - - - ii RUTGERS1UNIVERSITY-NEWARKltdwmc Yes No - - - - ii SACRED-SACREDHEART UNIVERSITY - - - -DF T&HNOLDGY - - - SAGINAWVALLEY STATEUNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK STATEUNIVERSIM Yes - MARITIMECOLLEGE. Yes No - - - llgl ST ANSELMCOLLEGE Yes Ii: - - - - NEWYORK UNIVERSITY.. Yes Yes - - Yes ST AUGUSTINE’COLLEGES Yes No ._ - CITYCOLLEGE OF NEWYORK Yes No - No COLLEGEOF ST.BENEDICT.. Yes Yes No POLYTECHNICUNIVERSITY Yes - No ST BONAVENTUREUNIVERSITY Yes No Yes No No No Yes No No NIAGARAUNIVERSITY Yes 2 No Yes No Yes Yes Yes YE COLLEGEOF ST CATHERINE Yes Yes - - No NICHOLLSSTATE UNIVERSITY. Yes No No No No No Yes Yes No ST CLOUDSTATE UNIVERSITY Yes No - - - NICHOLSCOLLEGE Yes No - - - 11; ST,FRANCIS COLLEGE NORFOLKSTATE UNIVERSITY Yes No - - - (NEWYORK Yes No Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes - NORTHADAMS STATE COLLEGE - - - Ii ST.FRANCIS 2 OLLEGE UNIVERSITYOF NORTHALABAMA Yes No - - (PENNSYLVANIA) Yes Yes Yes No Yes No Yes Yes No NORTHCAROLINA ST JOHNFISHER COLLEGE.. - - A&T STATEUNIVERSITY Yes No No No No No Yes Yes No ST JOHN’SUNIVERSITY NORTHCAROLINA (MINNESOTA) - - - - CENTRALUNIVERSITY Yes No - - ST JOHN’SUNIVERSITY NORTHCAROLINA STATE (NEWYORK) Yes No No No No No Yes Yes Yes - UNIVERSITY.. No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ST JOSEPWSCOLLEGE NORTHCAROLINA WESLEYAN (INDIANA) Yes Yes - - - COLLEGE Yes No - - No ST JOSEPHS COLLEGEMAINE). - NORTHCENTRALCOLLEGE Yes - - No ST JOSEPH’SUNIVERSI 4-Y - NORTHDAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY Yes kl - - - (PENNSYLVANIA - Yes No UNIVERSITYOF NORTHDAKOTA Yes Yes - ST LAWRENCEUN 1 VERSITY No Yes - - - - Yes NORTHPARK COLLEGE.. Yes Yes No ST.LEO COLLEGE Yes No UNIVERSITYOF NORTHTEXAS Yes No No Yes No Yes Yes No ST LOUISUNIVERSITY Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes NORTHEASTLOUISIANA UNIVERSITY Yes k No No No Yes No No ST.MARY ’SCOLLEGE NORTHEASTMISSOURI STATE (CALIFORNIA) Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No UNIVERSITY. Yes No - ST.MARY ’SCOLLEGE NORTHEASTERNUNIVERSIM Yes No ii Yes Yes Yes Yes YeS Yes OFMARYLAND Yes Yes - No NORTHERNARIZONA UNIVERSITY Yes No No No No No Yes Yes No ST MARY’SCOLLEGE (MINNESOTA) Yes NO - No UNIVERSITYOF NORTHERN ST MICHAEL’SCOLLEGE Yes Yes - COLORADO Yes No ST NORBERTCOLLEGE - - NORTHERNILLINOIS UNlVERilTY.. Yes Yes Yes No No ii YeS Yes No - ST OLAFCOLLEGE.. Yes Yes - - Yes UNIVERSITYOF NORTHERN IOWA Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No ST,PAUCS COLLEGE NORTHERNKENTUCKY UNIVERSITY Yes Ii: - - - ST PEIER’SCOLLEGE.. Yes Yes Yes No No No Yes Yes Yes NORTHERNMICHIGAN UNIVERSIM Yes No - COLLEGEOF ST SCHDIASTICA - - NORTHWESTMISSOURI STATE UNIV Yes No - - - COLLEGEOF SAINT THOMAS Ab;. - - No NORTHWESTERNSTATE UNIVERSIlY SALEMSTATE COLLEGE Yes Yes (LOUISIANA Yes No No No No No Yes Yes No - SALISBURYSTATE UNlVERSllY : : : Yes No - - k NORTHWESTEN UNIVERSITY Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes SALVEREGINA COLLEGE Yes Yes No NORWICHUNIVERSITY Yes No - - SAM HOUSTONSTATE UNIVERSITY.. Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes COLLEGEOF NOTREDAME SAMFORDUNIVERSITY Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No k - (CALIFORNIA) SAN DIEGOSTATE UNIVERSITY Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No UhiliUNIVERSITY’ERSlTYOiNDrREOF NDTRE DAME Yes No No No No Yes Yes No Yes UNIVERSITYOF SAN DIEGO Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes No No Yes - OAKLANDUNIVERSIM Yes No - - SAN FRANCISCOSTATE OBERLINCOLLEGE. Yes No - - - - UNIVERSITY Yes OCCIDENTALCOLLEGE Yes Yes - - UNIVERSITYOF SAN FRANCISCO.. Yes El No Yes Yes Yes No No OHIONORTHERN UNIVERSITY Yes Yes - SAN JOSESTATE UNIVERSITY. Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes 1: OHIOSTATE UNIVERSITY Yes Yes Yes No Yes No Yes SANTACLARA UNIVERSITY Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No No - OHIOUNlVERSlrY Yes No No No 2 Y2 Yes No Yes SAVANNAHSTATE COLLEGE - - - OHIOWESLEYAN UNIVERSITY Yes UNIVERSITYOF SCRANTON Yes No - - No OKLAHOMASTATE UNIVERSITY Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No SEATTLEPACIFIC UNIVERSITY Yes Yes UNIVFRSITYOF OKLAHOMA. NO Yes Yes No No No No No SETDNHALL UNIVERSITY Yes Yes Yes No ii No Yes Yes Yes OLDDOMlNltiN UNlVER.+JTY Yes Yes No No 2 Yes Yes Yes Yes SHAWUNIVERSITY OLIVETCOLLEGE Yes Yes - - No (NORTHCAROLINA). Yes No - - ONEDNTASTATE UNlViRSlTY SHENANDOAHCOLLEGE - - - COLLEGE Yes Yes - No SHIPPENSBURGUNIVERSITY - ORALROBERTS UNIVERSITY No .No .No Yes. . .,Yes .,Yes Yes., Yes., No., OFPENNSYLVANIA Yes No OREGONSTATE UNIVERSIM.. Yes No No Yes Yes Yes yes NO NO - See Roll-call. page 14 14 THE NCAA NEWS/January 251999 Roll-call Continued from page I3
VdlbllnpMember ~ PROPOSALNUMBER vdinp Mamtw ~ PRIlf’lJSALNUMBER 3) 40 42 43 43 44 45 30 40 42 42 43 43 44 40 -I ViYi viz Nii -I -1 RCII -I Yes No No No Yes - - - WAGNERCOLLEGE - ii WAKEFOREST UNIVERSITY Yes Yes YE No No Yes ~ - - WARTBURGCOLLEGE Yes Yt ~ No Vii No No WA..~~&~N &JEFFERSON - - - - - Yes No - WASHINGTONa LEEUNIVERSITY Yes Yes No Yes Yes No WASHINGTONCOLLEGE Yes - (MARYLAND Yes No ~ Yes UNIVERSITYOF SOUTH ALABAMA Yes 2 No No Yes Yes Yes YeS No - WASHINGTON6 TATE UNIVERSITY Yes Yes Yes No No No No No No ~ SOUTHCAROLINA STATE WASHINGTONUNIVERSITY COLLEGE Yes No No Yes - (MISSOURI Yes No Yes UNIVERSITYOF SOUTH CAROLINA Yes ii No No !I: 1: No Ii: ii: UNIVERSITY4 F WASHINGTON Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Y, No ~ SOUTHDAKOTA STATE WAYNESTATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY.. Yes Yes - - - - - Yes No UNIVERSITYOF SOUTH DAK(TIA Yes Yes No No No Yes No Yes No No - UNIVERSITYOF SOUTH FLORIDA Yes YE No Yes Yes Yes Yes No UNIVERSITYOF THE SOUTH Yes Abs. No Yes Yes - - G SOUTHEASTMISSOURI STATE ------UNIVERSITY Yes No - - SOUTHEASTERNLOUISIANA Yes No - - No ------Yes Yes ~ io Yes Yes No OFPENNSYLVANIA Yes Yes - - - - - Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes - WESTGEORGIA COLLEGE Yes - - - WESTTEXAS STATE UNIVERSITY Yes Fix Yes No WESTVIRGINIA UNIVERSITY Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No ~ WESTERNCAROLINA UNIVERSITY.. Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No Yes - Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes No No WESTERNCONNECTICUT STATE UNIVERSITY Yes ------No Yes Yes - - - WESTERNILLINOIS UNIVERSIM. Yes Yes Yes No ~ UNIVERSIMDF SOUTHERN WESTERNKENTUCKY UNIVERSITY Yes k 1: K YE El Yes Yes No ~ INDIANA Yes ------WESTERNMARYLAND COLLEGE Yes Yes - - No UNIVERSITYOF SOUTHERN MAINE Yes 2 - - No WESTERNMICHIGAN UNIVERSITY.. Yes No No No No No Yes No No ~ SOUTHERNMETHODIST WESTERNNEW ENGLAND COLLEGE ------UNIVERSIM Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes WESTFIELDSTATE COLLEGE Yes Yes - UNIVERSIMOF SOUTHERN WHEATONCOLLEGE (ILLINOIS) Yes Yes - - - - ~ 2 MISSISSIPPI Yes No No No No No Yes No No WHEATONCOLLEGE SOUTHERNUNIVERSITY- (MASSACHUSEllS) Yes Yes - - - - - BATONROUGE. Yes No No No No No Yes Yes No WHITTIERCOLLEGE. Yes Yes ,“: SOUTHERNUTAH STATE WICHITASTATE UNIVERSITY : Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No COLLEGE Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No - WIDENERUNIVERSITY Yes Yes ~ No SOUTHWESTMISSOURI STATE WILKESCOLLEGE UNIVERSITY Yes No No No No No Yes Yes No COLLEGEOF WILLIAM AND MARY.. Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes SOUTHWESTTEXAS STATE WILLIAMPATERSON COLLEGE. Yes No ------No UNIVERSITY.UNIVERSITY:. .:. Yes No No No No No Yes Yes No WILLIAMPENN COLLEGE UNIVERSITVOF SOUTHWESTERN WILLIAMSCOLLEGE Yes No - No LOUISIANA Yes No No No No No Yes No No WINONASTATE UNIVERSITY : : ------SPRINGGARDEN COLLEGE WINSTON-SALEMSTATE SPRINGFIELDCOLLEGE.. Yes Yes - - UNIVERSITY STANFORDUNIVERSITY Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes No No WINTHROPCOLLEGE.. Yes Yes Yes No No No Yes No Yes - COLLEGEOF STATEN ISLAND Yes No - - No UNzF;h9TY&F WISCONSIN- STEPHENF. AUSTIN STATE Yes Yes ~ No UNIVERSITY Yes Yes No No No UNIVERSITYOF WISCDNSIN- STETSONUNIVERSITY Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes YE k /ix GREENBAY Yes No No No No No Yes Yes No ~ STEVENSINSTITUTE OF UNIVERSITYOF WISCONSIN- TECHNOLOGY - - - IA CROSSE No ~ No STILLMANCOLLEGE - - - UNIVERSITYOF WISCONSIN- ‘. STOCKTONSTATE COLLEGE Yes No - No MADISON Yes Yes Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes ~ STONEHILLCOLLEGE - - - UNIVERSITYOF WISCONSIN- STONYBROOK. STATE UNIVERSITY MILWAUKEE.. Yes No OFNEW YORK.. Yes UNIVERSITYOF WISCONSIN- SUFFOLKUNIVERSITY Yes YE DSHKOSH Yes No ------SUSDUEHANNAUNIVERSITY.. Yes No UNIVERSITYOF WISCONSIN- SWARTHMORECOLLEGE Yes Yes ------PARKSIDE SWEETBRIAR COLLEGE Yes No - UNIVERSITYOF WISCONSIN- SYRACUSEUNIVERSITY Yes Yes Yes No No No Yes No Yes PLATTEVILLE Yes Yes - - - - - ~ No UNIVERSITYOF TAMPA Yes No UNIVERSITYOF WISCDNSIN- TEMPLEUNIVERSITY No Yes Yes No ii No Yes Yes No RIVERFALLS Yes No - - - - ~ No TENNESSEESTATE UNlViRSll n - No - - Yes Yes No UNIVERSITYOF WISCDNSIN- TENNESSEETECHNOLOGICAL STEVENSPOINT Yes No - - - - - No UNIVERSITY Yes No No No No No Yes Yes No UNIVERSITYOF WISCONSIN- UNIVERSITYOF TENNESSEE- Yes Yes - - No CHAmANODGA Yes No No No No No Yes Yes No UNIVERSITYOF TENNESSEE------KNOXVILLE Yes Yes Yes No No No Yes No No UNIVERSITYOF TENNESSEE- Yes No - - MARTIN Yes No ------Yes No - - Fj: TEXASA&I UNIVERSITY.. Yes No - - Yes Yes - - No TEXASABM UNIVERSITY _. Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes - TEXASCHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes - - - - ~ Yes TEXASSOUTHERN UNIVERSITY Yes No No % - Yes - ~ No TEXASTECH UNIVERSITY.. No Y!! YE Yes i: Yes 2: iii Yes Yes 1: No Yes Yes Yes Yes ii Yes - TEXASWOMAN ’SUNIVERSITY Yes No - UNIVERSITYOF WYOMING Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No ~ UNIVERSITVOF TEXAS- Yes No No ii NO ix Yes No ARLINGTON Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes - Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes No 2 - UNIVERSITYOF TExAS- - - - - AUSTIN Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No - UNIVERSITYOF TEXAS- Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes - EL PASO Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes 2 - - UNIVERSITYOF TEXAS- Yes No - SAN ANTONIO Yes No No No No Yes Yes No No THIELCOLLEGE.. Yes No - - No - - - UNIVERSITYOF TOLEDO Yes Yes i No No No - Yes No TOWSONSTATE UNIVERSITY Yes 1: YE Y2 Yes Yes Yes Yes - - - TRENTONSTATE COLLEGE Yes % - - - No TRINITYCOLLEGE CONNECTICUT) Yes No ------llg2 Yes No TRINITYCOLLEGE ILLINOIS) - - - TRINITYUNIVERSI i, EXAS) Yes Yes ------No TR(HSTATE UNIVERS rTY.. Yes No - - - - - Yes No - - - Yes TUFTSUNIVERSITY Yes Yes No TULANEUNIVERSITY Yes Yes Yes Yes No No No - UNlVERSllYOF TULSA : Yes ii No No No No No No TUSKEGEEUNIVERSITY llgl No ------U S AIR FORCEACADEMY Abs. Abs Yes Yes Yes Yi No Abs. - U S COASTGUARD ACADEMY Yes G - - U.S. INTERNATIONALUNIVERSITY Yes 1: - No No No Yes YeS No KNOXVILLECOLLEGE U S MERCHANTMARINE ACADEMY. - No SOUTHAMPTONCAMPUS OF U S. MILITARYACADEMY YE A!: Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes YeS LONGISLAND UNIVERSITY.. Yes Yes U S NAVALACADEMY Yes Abs. Abs. Yes Yes Yes Yes 2 Yes SOUTHWESTBAPTIST UNIVERSITY Yes No UNIONCOLLEGE (NEW YORK) Yes No - - - - - No THOMASCOLLEGE.. - - - - UPPERIOWA UNIVERSITY - - - WASHBURNUNIVERSITY No No UPSALACOLLEGE - WOFFORDCOLLEGE. 1192 No - URSINUSCOLLEGE : YeS Yes - Yes COLLEGEOF NOTRE DAME ------No UTAHSTATE UNIVERSITY Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes No FORTHAYS STATE UNIVERSITY Yes No UNIVERSITYOF UTAH __ Yes Yes No Liz Yes No Yes No Yes MISSOURISOUTHERN STATE UTICACOLLEGE ------COLLEGE Yes No - - VALDOSTASTATE COLLEGE : ~ No - - - - MISSOURIWESTERN STATE VALPARAISOUNIVERSITY Yes Yes Yes i ii COLLEGE Yes No - - - - VANDERBILTUNIVERSITY Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No Yes COLLEGEOF SAINT ELIZABETH VASSARCOLLEGE Yes Yes - No AMERICANSOUTH ATHLEllC No No Yes CONF Yes No No No No Yes No No No - 2: YesNo No Yes I2 1: Yes 1: YE ASSN.OF MID-CONTINENT UNIV Yes No No No No No Yes Yes - Yes Yes Yes No No No Yes Yes No - ATLANTIC10 CONFERENCE Yes Yes Yes No Abs. Abs AbNsO ~ Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes ATLANTICCOAST CONFERENCE Yes Yes Yes YE YE llgl No Yes - BIGEAST CONFERENCE Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No Yes - BIGEIGHT CONFERENCE : Yes 2 Y2 % AbNsO AbNsO Yes No No ~ Yes No - - - - BIGSKY CONFERENCE Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No - Yes No - - - - - BIGSOUTH CONFERENCE Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes - BIGTEN CONFERENCE Yes Yes Yes No No No Yes 2 Yes- ~ UNIVERSITYOF VIRGINIA Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes No Yes CALIF.COLLEGIATE ATH. ASSN. No No - - - WABASHCOLLEGE.. Yes No - No See Roll-call, page I5 THE NCAA NEWS/January 25,196s 15 NC. Record
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS formerly at Pacific; Dean Campbell, sec- Joe DeLucn moved mto Kadoich’s ~051, Michael E Adams named president at ondary coach; outside lmebackers coach Tom Ciskowski moved into DeLuca’s Centre. He previously was vice-president Wayne Huoks, previously at Spring post as outside lmebackers coach, Terry for university affairs and professor of Branch Memorial High School in Texas, Cottle gave up his responsibihties as wide political communication at Pepper- and former Arkansas staff member Msrk receivers coach to Kettela to concentrate dine ..Adri.au Tindey selected for the Cordelli, recruiting coordmator. on coaching quarterbacks, and offensive presidency at Bridgewater State (Massa- In addition, Steve Szabo appointed coordinator Rod Bell took over Ciskows- chusetts) after serving as executive vice- defensive coordinator at Colorado State ki’s duties as offensive line coach. president and provost at Glassboro after serving on the staff at Northern Tyrone Willingham appointed runnmg State... Robert L. Burns appointed in Iowa. Also selected for the Ram staff backs coach and Ron Turner named re- terim president at Washburn, where he is were Kip Cartwright, former offensive ceivers coach, respectively, at Stanford. vice-president for academic affairs coordinator at Eastern Illinois, Colorado Willmgham has coached receivers and Jerome H. Supple named president at State graduate Tom Ehlen, previously at special teams at Rice since 1986 and Southwest Texas State. He was acting Brown; former Florida State aide Skip former Southern California offensive co provost and vice-president for academic Holtz, the son of Notre Dame coach Lou ordinator Turner served last season as Joe Deen Youngstown State Iowa cunt8n?nce affairs at Potsdam State. Maj. Gen. Holrz, and Steve Loney, formerly at More- appdnted assiktent nemed Jim McNelty picked John Yen Why quarterhacks coach at Texas A&M. Stan- John W. Knapp appointed acting super- head State and Citadel. The school rem ford also retained Dick Mnnnini, who AD at Ohio tund-miser 8s commidon8r intendent at Virginia Military, where he is tamed secondary coach Vance Bedford will move from defensive coordmator to dean of the faculty Donald Behrend and offensive line coach Bob Wy- Inside linebackers coach; Jack Gilmete, selected as chancellor at AlaskaAnchor~ Shore, where she also will coach women’s hired at Colorado State Turn Lichten- lie. Dave Culley appointed offensive outside linebackers coach, and Chris Fwrs- age, where he has been interim chancel- volleyball. She previously was head worn- berg appointed at Maine, only days after coordinator at UTEP after four seasons ter, assistant offensive line coach lor. Keith R. Sanders named chancellor en’s volleyball coach at Florida A&M joining the staff at Colorado State as at Southwestern l.ouisiana. He also ha Men’s soccer Wisconsin-Milwau at Wisconsin-Stevens Point. He previously Ed Arnzen received a new three-year assistant head coach and offensive coor- been on the staffs at Austm Peay State, kee’s Bob Gansler selected as full-time was dean of the college of communications contract at Southeast Missouri State, dinator. He also has coached at Notre Vanderbilt, Middle Tennessee State, Ten- coach of the U.S. national soccer team as and fine arts at Southern Illinois. where he is in his sixth season as head Dame, Ohio State and, most recently, nessee-Chattanooga and Western Ken it prepares for the linal qualifymg round FACULTY ATHLETICS coach and has led the Otahkians to four Northern Iowa, in addition to serving as tricky. for the 1990 World Cup soccer finals. REPRESENTATIVE Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Associ- assistant athletics director at Iowa State. Also, Maine assistants John Lovett Gansler previously was a part-time assist- Joseph Taylor appointed at Bethune- ation titles and four Division II Women’s Also, Bob Fuster promoted from de- and Bill Sheridan named defensive coor- ant with the national team. Through five Cookman. Basketball Championship appearances. fensive coordinator at UC Davis, replacing dinator and outside linebackers coach, years at Wisconsm-Milwaukee, Gansler DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS As of mid-January, his record at the Jim Sochor, who will step down February respectively, at Cincinnati Also joining led his teams to a 54-39-X record. Jim Sochor selected at UC Davis, where school was 129-33. I to become athletics director at the the Cmcmnati staff are line tutor Ted Women’s soflball Mike Ferguson he will relinquish his duties as head foot- Women’s basketball araietants~ school. Foster, a former women’s tenms Daisber, previously hnebackers coach at appomted at North Carolina A&T hall coach, effective February 1. He repla- Charlene Myers named at South Carolina coach who led UC Davis to national titles Eastern Michigan; wide receivers coach Men’s and women’s swimming and ces interim AD Herb Scbmalenberger State, where she will retain her duties as in I980 and I98 I, has been on the school’s Russ Burns, formerly offensive coordma- diving Eric Howard selected at How- Chris Catanacb appointed interim AD head women’s volleyball coach but step football staff since 1971. Sochor leaves tor at Connecticut, and recruiting coordi- ard at Tampa, replacing Frau Curci, who down as women’s tennis coach Ralph the post with a 15842-5 record, including nator and tight ends coach John Men’s tennis Bradley C. Small as- resigned. Catanach IS head women’s volL Coleman appointed at Florida A&M. a 92-5 mark and I& consecutive titles in Harbaugh. previously secondary coach at sumed additional duties at Juniata, where leyball coach at the school. Men’s and women’s cross country the Northern C&forma Athletic Confer- Morehead State. Cincinnati also retained he is assistant athletics director. He repla- ASSISTANT DIRECTORS Ricky Meekins appomted at Delaware ence. His 1982 squad was runner-up m running backs coach Bruce Ivory and ces Rob Ash, who was named head foot- OF ATHLETICS State. Meekins also will be head women’s the Division II Football Champion secondary coach Lou West Frank ball coach at Drake. Juni B. Comstock appointed assistant track coach at the school ship. Juniata’s Rob Ash named at Kurth joined the staff at Toledo.. Al Women’s tennis- Fred Coleman given AD in charge of women’s athletics at Field hockey Adele Boyd stepped Drake. Through nine seasons at J uniata, Starnes hired as hnebackers coach at additional duties at South Carolina State, Purdue. Since last June, she has been down after I7 years as head coach at Ash coached his teams to a 51-3X-3 mark; Austin Peay State. He previously was on where he continues to coach men’s tennis. assistant AD at Ilhnots, where she earlier Ursinus, where she will continue to serve he also coached men’s tennis at the school the staff at Murray State, where he was a He replaces Charlene Myers, who took was an administrative assistant Joe as assistant athletics director. Her teams Football assistants ~ Roy Gregory graduate assistant coach for two years on new duties as assistant women’s has- Dean named asststant AD for develop- compiled a 187-86-24 record during her joined the staff at South Carolirua after before serving last season as a part-time ketball coach but retained her post as ment at Ohio, his alma mater. He pre- tenure and finished second in Association three seasons as assistant head coach and coach. Jim Hofher selected as quarter- head women’s volleyball coach. viously was coordinator of athletics for Intercollegtate Athletics for Women running backs coach at Mississippti State. back coach at Tennessee. The former Women’s treck-Ricky Meekins q-- relations at the school, where he also has competition three years m a row during He also has been on the staffs at ‘ITennes- Cornell quarterback has hccn on the pointed at Delaware State. Meekins also been an assistant football coach Mor- the late 1970s. She also served as an see-Chattanooga, Memphis State, New staffs at Miami (Ohio), Wake Forest and, will serve as men’s and women’s cross gan Hout announced he will not accept assistant at the school for five years Mexico and Vanderbilt South Carolina most recently, Syracuse, where he served country coach at the school. the assistant AD post offered to him at before becoming head coach in 1972. defensive line coach Jim Washburn hlred for two seasons Todd Berry named Women’s volleyball ~~~Wcber State’s Liberty in December, when he was re- Football Fred Goldsmith selected at at Purdue, which also announced the receivers coach at Mississippi State after Cindy Fredrick named at Wdshmgton placed as the school’s head football coach. Rice after live seasons as defensive coor- dismissal of wide receivers coachr Craig three seasons a? offensive coordinator at State. Since 1985, Fredrick ha compiled Hout said he will seek a coaching position. dinator at Arkansas. He served during Raye and tight ends coach and recruiting Tennessee-Martin. He also has coached an X6-60 record at Weber State and was COACHES 1981 as head coach at Slippery Rock, coordinator Scott Walker. Washburn also at Tulsa. named Big Sky Conference coach of the Baseball ~ Jim McDermott named at where his record was 2-7-l. and also has has coached at New Mexico; Raye and Also, Pete Kettela joined the Nevada- year last season after leading the Lady Fairleigh Dickinson-Madison, where he been an assrstant at Air Force.. Roches- Walker have been at Purdue since Las Vegas staff as assistant head coach Wildcats to their tirst Division I Women’s is a former assistant. He served the past ter’s Ray Tellier named at Columbia. 1987. Former Cal State Fullerton aide and wade receivers coach The former UC Volleyball Championship appearance. ~. three seasons as an assistant at County Through five seasons, Telher coached Mike Heimerdinger named offensive co- Riverside all&America quarterback and Francis Knight appointed at Florida College of Morris in New Jersey. Rochester to a 21-26-I record, including a ordinator and quarterbacks coach and former head coach of the Canadian Foot A&M. She succeeds Germaine McAuley, Men’s basketball erslstants~C.arl 9-2 mark and an appearance m the Divi- Wisconsin’s Craig Bohl appointed defcn- ball League’s Edmonton Eskimos has who wa named head women’s volleyball Foster selected at Delaware State Don- sion III Football Championship in 1987 sive coordinator at Rice. Also appointed been in private busmess the past two and basketball coach at Maryland-Eastern ncll Myers named at Maryland-Eastern and an 8-2 record last season. He also has to posts at the school were tight ends years. He assumes a job made available Shore Debbie Brown stepped down at Shore. been an assistant at Connecticut, Dart- coach Dave Cope, previously at Cypress when admmistrdtive assistant Steve Ka- Arizona State, effective January 31, to Women’s basketball Germaine Mc- mouth, Wabash, Boston U. and Brown Creek High School in Houston; receivers doieh’s two-year leave from a teachmg become assistant coach of the U.S. worn- Auley appointed at Maryland-Eastern Former Northern Iowa coach Earle Bruce and special teams coach Keith Burns, position m a local school district ended. See Record, page 23 Roll-call Continued from page 14 l&lag MemIter PROPOSALNUMBER Ming Member PflOPDSALNUMBER 3 4u 42 42 43 43 44 46 39 40 42 43 43 44 46 -I vi RCO -I -1 vi? vz -1 Yes No - - - - - NORTHERNCALIF ATH CONF Yes Yes Yes - NORTHCOAST ATHLETIC CONF. Yes Yes No - - - - NORTHSTAR CONFERENCE Yes Yes YeS No Yes G No - El - NoNo - 2: Yes - - - NORTHEAST-10CONFERENCE Yes II 1 - - - Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No OHIOATHLEllC CONFERENCE Yes i0 No OHIOVALLEY CONFERENCE Yes No No No No No Yes Yes No Yes ------No OLDDOMINION ATHLETIC CONF. Yes Ii: Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes - Ye5 Yes 2 Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes BIGWEST CONFERENCE Abs. Yes Yes No Abs. Yes Yes No NORTHEASTCONFERENCE .-. Yes Yes No No Yes No Yes Yes No - PACIFIC-10CONFERENCE.. No Yes Yes Abs. Abs. A2 Yes No No EASTERNCOLLEGEATHLETICCONF Yes Abs. ------PENN STATEATHLETIC CONF.. llgl Yes - - - - - EASTERNSTATES ATHLETIC CONF. PRESIDENTSATHLETIC CONF.. - - - - - GATEWAYCOLLEGIATE ATH. CONF. YeS ii No Abs. No No YeS Ab, Ab: SO.CALIF. INTERCDL ATH GREATLAKES INTERCDL ATH CDNF Yes No CONF - GREATLAKES VALLEY CONFERENCE Yes - - SOUTHEASTERNCONFERENCE.. Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No GULFSDUTHCONFERENCE Yes YZ SOUTHERNCONFERENCE Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes HIGHCOUNTRY ATHLETIC CONF. Yes Yes Yes No - No Yes Yes No - SO;;;;RN, INTERCOLATH Yes No INDEPENDENTCOLLEGE ATH. CONF. - IOWAINTERCOL. ATHLETIC CONF. Yes NO SOUTHLANDCONFERENCE Yes No No No No No Yes Yes No IVYGRDUP Yes $ No No h ii Yes ii SOUTHWESTATHLETIC CONF Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No LONESTAR CONFERENCE Yes ------SOUTHWESTERNATHLETIC CONF. Yes No No No No No Yes Yes No MASS.STATE COLLEGE ATH. CDNF. Yes Yes No STATEUNIV. OF NY MElROATLANTIC ATHLEllC CONF. Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes - ATH CONF. Yes No No METRO.COLLEGIATE ATH. CONF Yes No No No Yes Yes No !i: SUN BELTCONFERENCE : ’. : : Yes Yes No Abs. Yes Yes Yes Yes No MICHIGANINTERCOL. ATH. ASSN.. Yes No No SUNSHINESTATE CONFERENCE Yes No ------MID-AMERICANATHLETIC CONF. Yes Yes No - TRANSAMERICA ATHLETIC MIDEASTERNATHLETIC CDNF. Yes 1: ix YE k E Yes No CONF. Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes No No MIDDLEATLANTIC STATES CONF. Yes Yes - - - Yes WESTCOAST ATHLETIC MIDWESTATH. CDNF. FOR WOMEN No - - - - No CONFERENCE Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes - MIDWESTCOLLEGIATE CONFERENCE 2: Yes No WESTERNATHLEllC CONFERENCE Yes Abs. Yes No Yes Yes YE YE 1: MIDWESTERNCOLLEGIATE CDNF. Yes Yes i7 No ii No No ii No WOMEN’SINTERCOLL. ATH CONF.. Yes ------No MINN INTERCOLATH CONF __ _. ------UNIVERSITYATHLETIC ASSN Yes No - Yes MISSOURIINTERCDL. ATH ASSN. 11; - WISCONSINSTATE UNIV. CONF. _. Yes No - - - No MISSOURIVALLEY CONFERENCE.. Yes 2 No No No No Yes No No - WIS. WOMENSINTER NEWENGLAND COLLEGIATE CONF Yes No ------ATH CONF. Yes Yes No NEWENGLAND WOMEN ’S8 Yes Yes No NEWJERSEY ATHLETIC CONFERENCE Yes No - No Totals ...... Y 653 151 175 273 NEWSOUTH WOMEN ’SATH CONF Yes Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes No ...... 42 iii 1: 159 137 1: 40 1% is 1: NEWYORK STATE WCAA Yes Yes - - No ...... Y4 11 2 4 3 2 2 4 NOCENTRAL INTERCOLL ...... llgl i 2 : 1 ATHCONF Yes No - - - .llgZ 4 1 1 1 3 16 THE NCAA NEWS/January 25,1989
Index of The NCAA News, June 15 through December 28,1988
The NCAA News Augusr 17, page 5 *More summer basketball leagues approved, July 6, *Summer leagues approved, August 17. page 7 page IO Index of arlicles, Volume 25, Nos. 24-46 *Attendance records fall :n basketball, August 17, l I)ivision I Women‘s Basketball t~‘ommittee meets. page I3 luly 20. page 3 Academics l l,eague to seek out fans by juggling play-off sites. *S::mmcr lcayucs gam approval, August 3, page X *Study of class mrollmcnt linds normal attrition August 17, page I4 *Summer lcayucs approved, August 17. page 7 rate, June IS. page I *WAC basketball gains IV time, Augusl 31, page 7 *Women post a:xth attendance record, August 31, *Acadcmc data sought from schools. June IS, page I *Basketball officiating taper to be avadablc, Scptem- page 7 *Conkrence executives praise SEC move on nonqua- ber 12, page 20 *Baskethall off:ctatmgtapcs to be available, Septem- liliers, June 1.5, page 5 *Ad hoc commrtter dcvclops basketball recrurtmg ber 12. page 20 l 75 former athletes qualify for grants IO f:n:sh proposals, September 19, page 2 degrees. July 20. page I M8tV “Fhte r:ght’ play-oil format set in Division I I men’s *Football r:vals clash over St<‘ academu rule, Homan baskothall, September 19, page I6 August 3. page 5 ‘TV pact signed, October 3, page 3 *Classroom gets lop pr:or:ty at Nike basketball *Big West signs pact w:th ESPN, October 3, page 6 camp. August 3. page 7 l ll.S. Supreme Court hears arguments in NCAA *SMU vows emphasis on acadcmlcs, August 3, page appeal ol Tarkanian ruling, October IO. page 2 I5 l ESPN w:ll carry DVC basketball, October IO, page l SFC planrung Icgrrlation to ban grants to part:al 3 qualifiers, August 3 I, page 3 *Basketball information requested, October 10, page l M:norit:cs continue to show improvement on SAT IO scorch, September 26, page I5 *NBC lists hacketball TV schcdulc, October 17, page *Academics won*l hmder rccruning, October 17, I6 Kay page 4 *Change m automatic-qualification procedure rc- Yaw l Commission*s study 01 student-athletes released. commrndcd. October 24, page I Ijecemher 5, page I l CoSlDA honors Penn State wrestler, September 19, *Rulmg foreseen IO permit pros in Olymp:c basketball, l Nat:onal clcarmghouse on initial eligibihty proposed. page I3 October 24, page 3 Dcccmbcr 5, page I *Lombard: award goes to Anderson, October 31. *TAAC IIIIC game to be on LSPN, October 24, page *lr:s.h win Ct-‘A‘s academic award. Dcccmbcr 5, page page 3 I6 20 *Ventura gets Golden Spikes Award, November 7. l AMCU games IO he on TV. October 31, page 2 *Program IO honor student-athletes, December 14. page I7 *Blue Dev:ls’ games will be on radio, November 7, page 2 *Three ex-coaches among hall of fame normnres, page 3 *SAT use cr:t:citcd in report, December 14. page I4 November 7, page 20 *Kansas basketball program placed on thrco ycarr’ *Conference names awards for James. Novcmbcr 7, prohatron. November 7, page I4 page 20 *Cmcmnati basketball, football programs placed on Agents *National Football Foundation selects I I scholar- probation, November 7, page I6 *Iowa markets women’s games, September 19, page 2 *Lack of interest forces Penn Slate to cancel seminar athletes. November 14, page 21 *Shockers will be on national TV. Novrmhcr 7, page *Yaw won her biggest victory hefore Olymp:c gold- on sports agents. June 22. page 4 *Nommces lor Coaches Choice awards announced, I7 medal game, October IO, page 5 “Iwo b:lls anncd a~ illegal contracts, July 6, page I5 November 21, page 6 *Three ex-coaches among hall ol fame nominees, *Basketball information requested, October IO, page *Palmer’s contract causes Temple to lorfeit games, *Irish win Ct’A‘s academ:c award. December 5, page November 7, page 20 IO August 3, page I.5 20 *ABC has 20-game schedule, November 7, page 20 ‘Rulmg lorcaccn to permit pros in Olympic baskethall. *I4 states have statutca to control sports agents. l Kocker gets Outland Trophy, December 14, page I6 *MVC expands TV schrdulc, November 14, page 3 October 24, page 3 Augusl 17. page 6 l Kobinson to rece:vc Bradley award, December 21. *NCAA wonI reopen Kansas investigation, Novem- *New Orleans arena recommended as s:tc for 91 *State sports-agent laws, August 17. page 12 page I I ber 14, page 3 women’s tournament, October 3 I. page 3 *February 27 trial date scheduled lor sports agents *Spotlight hurts nonqualifiers, Brown contends, ‘Women‘s Olympic victory seen as boost lor collcgc Bloom, Walters, August 3 I. page 2 Novcmbcr 14, page 5 game, Nrwemher 14, page 5 *Agents dealt w:th many players, August 31, page 2 Baseball *MCC tournament on TV, Novcmbcr 14, page 7 *Additional staff needed for women’s tournatnent l Prublcm hasn’t been solved. Pntsburgh’s Gottfried *Repeat champ:ons (photo leacure), June 15, page I l ESPN will telev:sr 21 I collcgc basketball games, games. November 14, page 17 bay,, August 3 I. page 2 *Division I championship results, June 15. page 6 November 14, page IX *ESPN will televise 21 I college basketball games, *Ohm. M:ch:gan lawmakers seek tougher sports- l CWS rating pleases CBS, June 22, page 2 *For college haskethall, birth of Big East an act of November 14, page IX agent laws, August 3 I, page 9 l Sertcs rends refreshing breeze through college ath- providence, November 14, page 20 *For college haskrtball, berth of Big East an act of *Indictments rcvcal two college sports scandals, letics, June 22, page 4 *‘x9 Basketball records book available from ASSOCI- pr:w:drncr. November 14, page 20 September 12, page 4 *Pro baseball or college’? Answer seems LOdepend on ation. November 14, page 21 *‘X9 Basketball records book available from Asroc:- l t‘arter pleads gtnlty to ma:1 Iraud, ohctruction of player, July 20, page 5 *Ill:n:us~Chicago signs rad:o pact, Novcmbc: 14. ation. November 14, page 21 Juske. September 19, page IS *Baseball commtttee approves Worth graphite com- page 23 *Interpretations Issued on hands and subrt:tut:ons, *Players wtll meet agents. September 26. page I3 posite bat, August 3, page 10 *Basketball automatic~qualification changes ap- November 21, page 3 *Pennsylvan:a considermg state board to regulate *Four in IO in baseball chew tobacco, Scptetnber 12, proved, November 21. page I *Catastrophic-insurance plan covers D:vision I has- agents, September 26, page I4 page 6 l lnterpretat:ons :rrucd on bands and suhst:tut::ms, ketball for first t:mr. November 21, page IX *Buckeycr’tailback loseseligibility after s:gnmg w:th l CWS set for Omaha next two years, September 19. November 21, page 3 *Proposals sought for hosting trials, November 21. agent, Scptcmber 26, page 14 page I2 *Refcrcc is forgotten man :n growth ol college page 21 *Player agents a hig prohlrm m SWC, October 24, *Johns Hopkins to renew ‘rivalry’ w:th a barcball barkctball, Nnvemher 21. page 5 *NCAA IO produce six women‘s games. November page 5 team from Moscow, September 26, page 3 “tournament sponsorship extended, Novemhrr 21. 2x, page 9 *Baseball comm:tter rehnqunhcs 11srole as equipment page 6 ‘Procedure after t:mcout clarified, December 21. arbttrator, Dcrober 3, page I6 ‘Creighton basketball team to aid homeless in Omaha, page 2 All-America Teams *Omaha wants ZS,OOO seats at Rosenblatt, October Novemhrr 21, page X *Teams sought to test use of three ofl:c:als during *-Temple, Trenton Sta~c had w:rmen’~ lacrosse alIt 24, page 2 ‘Federal jury convicts Kuk. Novcmbcr 21, page IO gamer. IIecemher 21, page 3 Americas. Jutte IS, page IO *Ventura gets Golden Sp:kcs Award, November 7. *Catastroph:c~:nsurance plan covers Division I has- l Chatnpion Ut‘1.A leads softball allJAmcr:ca sclcc page I7 kcthall lor lirat time, November 21, page IX t~ons. lune IS. page I2 *Baseball committee recommends pohcy against ‘League to observe offic:als, Novcmhcr 21, page IX Basketball Notes l A~tlargc men’s academic all-Americas named, July fights and rhuharhs, November 2 I, page 3 *NCAA transfer rule should bc amcndcd, November *Basketball notes were puhhshrd Deccntber I4 and 6, page 6 *Baseball coaches take steps to avo:d fan-control 2x. page 4 will resume weekly lanuary I I, 1989 l Attlarge women‘s academic all~Amrricas named. problcma, Dcccmber 5, page 21 *Big Ten wants cl:g:b:lity delay fat transfers lrom July 20, page 6 *Rule to deter Cightmg. ahurc 01 umpires adopted for ~unlor collrgcs. Novcmbcr 28, page 4 *CoSlDA honors Pettrt State wrestler, September 19. NCAA baseball, Dcccmbcr 14, page 2 *NCAA bureaucrats’ fail :o grasp members’ nccda, Basketball Statistics page I3 l Rcbcls’licld (photo feature), Decemhcr 14, page I4 November 2X, page 4 *Basketball stats were puhhshcd Dcccmbcr I4 and *Swtmm:ng academic all-Americas named, October *Time to end the charade, November 2X. page 5 will resume weekly January I I, I989 IO, page IO ‘Cable network offers basketball, November 2X. *Kodak (coaches) lootball all-Amer:cas natned, B-ball Statistics page X Novombcr 2X. page 20 *Final Ijivision I stat:sttcs, July 6, page I2 *HTS to olfcr 60-game TV slate, November 2X. page Bowl Games *Two rcpcat on writers’ alItAmerica. December 5. *Fmal D:vtsions II and III statistics, July 20. page I2 x *((;ator) Howl signs pact. June IS, page IO pape I9 *Site recnmmendattons for Fmal Four set lor summer. *Peach Bowl foresees pay-out increase, July 6, page 7 *F:rld hockey allJAmcr:cas announced, t)ecentber S, Ijecemher 5. page 2 *Rose Bowl’s nmc~ycar pact with ABC to hrgm :n page 20 Basketball, Men’s *Et:g Sky rtncws sponsorship, Decemhrr 5. page 21 19X9, July 6, page IO ‘Walter Camp all-Amcr:cas listed, I)ecemher 5, page *Sooner coaches recr:vr bonurcs, June IS, page 7 *Schools to give Special Olympics some asb~stitr~~, *(‘it:us Howl :o d:sc::ss g:v:ng ACC champ automauc 20 *NBA hrrcr live tup college officials, June IS, page 8 Deccmbcr 5, page 21 hcrth, July 6, paye IO *Fl:rr:da S~a~o’s Sandcrr named an AP ahAmerica *Hall expecting one~millionth v:s:tor. June IS, page 9 *Autotnatic~qualificalion process :s approved in *No extension for Blurhonnct, August 3, page IS again. Ijecemher 14. page I5 *More summer haskrthall lragucs approved, June pr:nc:plc. Deccmbcr 14, page 2 ‘Mohd w:ll sponsor Cotton Bowl, August 3, page I7 *Kodak football al1fAmcr:ca.s named, I)cccmber 21, IS. page IS ‘Pepsi to sponsor Atlant:c IO event, Dcccmbcr 14, *Cotton Bowl. Economic reality overcomes trad:t:on, page 9 *Judge rays Kirk must stand trial, June IS. page I5 page 20 August 17. page 5 *Football academ:c allfAmer:cas named, Dcccmbcr *Division III Men‘s Baskethall Comm:llec meets, *Conlcrcncr :tutatnatic~qualifical::)n cr:tcr:a pro- *Rose Bowl TV dral precludes rponsorshlp For now. 21. page 21 June IS, page I6 posed. Decemhcr 21. page I August 17, page 5 *D:v:s::m I w:uncr:‘s volleyball allJAmericas named. l 194.000 t:ckets requested, June 22, page 2 *Proccdurc alter titneout clarified, Dcccmbcr 21, *C:trus Bowl. ACC d:scuss affiliation, August 17, I )cccmbcr 2X, page 6 *Summer leagues approved, June 22. page I6 page 2 page 24 *Women’s volleyball academic all&Amer:cas named. l lournamrnt revcnuc exceeds estimate, July 6. page *NCAA should move to prnah~c Tarkanum, I)ecen~ *NC‘AA certifies I7 postseason football games, tjccetnher 2X, page 6 3 her 2 I, page 5 August 3 I ~ page X ‘Women‘s soccer allfAmcr:ras named, I)ecemher 2X. l I;ights,disruption hy fans thrcatencollege b.asketball *Add:t:onal action likely. Schultz says. Dcccmbcr 21. ‘r‘itrus Howl. ACC reach accord, August 31. page I6 page 7 future, July 6, page 5 page 5 *Assoc:ation decertifies Bluehonnrt Bowl lor ‘XX, *More summer haskethall Iragucs approved, July 6. *NCAA should conduct a new hearing in larkaman October 17, page 3 page IO cast, Dcccmbcr 2 I, page 5 *Hohday Bowl boosts payoff to SXSO,OOO,October Awards, Non-NCAA ‘Charges dropped, July 6, page IO l (‘onference reprimands Southern Cal, IIecemher 24. page I6 *Arch Ward award goes IO Human, June IS, page I4 *Conlcrcnce names tournament host. July 6, page I3 21. page I I ‘Schultl lorr,eec new guidelmes covcrmg postseason *CoSIDA honors lennescean ednor. June IS. page *Division II Men’s Basketball Committee meets, ‘Beer sales harmed durmggamcs. Dcccmber 2X, page howls. Novrmhcr 14. page 9 I4 July 6, page I5 2 *Bowl adds to sponsor list, November I4 page 22 *‘I hree to enter r‘oSIDA hall :)I lame, June 22, page *Div:s:on I Men’s Basketball r‘ommitlee meets. July ‘(Automatic qualification) Cr:trr:a lurthcrcxplaincd. ‘Bolik says he’ll ask Association to examine howl- 3 20, page 2 Dccetnber 2X, page 2 s;rlcc~:on process, November 21. page 5 l Bohnet to rccc:vc Warren llerg Award, June 22. *Four conlcrences reprimanded, fined. luly 20, page *Starting haskcthall alter Christmas makes scnhc. *Reluctance to rnstrtutr 1-A play-off due to bowl pay- page 7 7 Deccmbcr 28, page 4 offs, Novcmbcr 28, page 5 l Oh:o’s Morgan to be honored. June 22. page 3 l MVC extends marketmg pact, July 20, page 23 *West Tcnas State haskethall program goes on proba *SFr‘ reeks halancr m schcdulmg for loothall; howl l I.stes honored. July 6. page X l I&year frccrc at 64 teams sought for tournament, non, December 28, page K payoffs a top:c. Dcccmhcr 2 I, page 2 *Tcnn:s coaches award schnlarshlps, luly 6. papc 9 August 3. page I *Postseason howl :rlJCopardy, official says, Decemhrr *Three receive (‘(‘A awards. July 6. page I5 *Coach Shumatc draws reprimand, August 3. page 3 21. page 7 *Awards even: set at site of Convent:on, August 17. *Classroom gets top pr:or:ty at N:kc basketball Basketball, Women’s *Bowl adds sponsors, December 2X. page 2 pap I9 camp, August 3, page 7 *I,r‘AC North adds lour play-rrlfs, June IS. page Y *tootball coaches lo honor top players :n four *Summer leagues gam approval, August 3, page X *More summer baskethall leagues approved, June div:s:ons, August 17. pago 21 *Firm to ass:rt m ticket-sale effort, August 17. page 2 IS, page IS Bylaw 5-1-u) *‘Men :n Trencher’to be honored, August 3 I, page 16 *NCAA shouldn‘t tamper w:th Fmal Four success, *Summer lcagucs approved, June 22. page I6 *CFA vo~cs to rctam Bylaw 5-l-(j), June IS, page 2 *Villanova. UCLA standouts w:n Jumbo Flliott August 17. page 5 *Divis:on III Women% Basketball Comm:ttrr mocts., Awards., September 12, page I I *Officials’ dilemma. When to call a ftght a fight, July 6. page X See Index. page 17 THE NCAA NEWSLlanumy 25.1989 17 Index
Continued from page 16 tional, August 3, page 4 October 3, page 5 column by Ken Denlinger, The Washington POSI, ‘Top athletics programs find price ofglory runs high, *Detection of steroids improvmg, by Darrell Chris December 14, page 5 *Conference executives prarse SEC move on nonqua- by Tony Barnhart, excerpted from an article published tian, Associated Press, October 3, page 5 *Too much ttme spent on athlettcs, Sliger believes, Irfiers, June IS, page 5 in The Atlanta Journal and Constttution, August 3, December 21, page 4 *Conference seeks NCAA ban on grants to partial *Most Big Ten coaches want NCAA IO adopt tie- pagr 5 breaker, by Joe Mooshtl, Assoctated Press. October IO, ‘Ex-Heisman winner sets new priorrties, December qualifiers, August 17, page 3 *Football rivals clash over SEC academic rule, by 21, page4 *Rules are no roadblock, August 17, page 5 Page 4 David Mofiit, United Press International, August 3, *If freshman eligibility a prohlcm, rule tt out, excerpt *NCAA wrong tn seekmg ban on television beer *Bylaw 5-l-Q) appeals, August 17, page 21 Page 5 from a letter to Sports Illustrated, by Paul R. Verkuil, commercuds, December 21, page 5 *SEC planning legislation to ban grants to partial *Black coaches group pleased wtth hiring process, by *NCAA should move to pcnahrc Tarkaman. hy quahfiers, August 3 I, page 3 president, College 01 Willlam and Mary. October IO, Keith Drum. IJnited Press International, August 3. Keith Drum, United Press international, December 21, *Poll shows most ineligible grid freshmen are Blacks, p=g= 4 page 5 *Without break on grants. Walden says hell resign, page 5 September 12, page I3 *Allegation that Blacks beingexplotted is unfounded, October 10, page 4 *Additional action likely, Schultz says, December 21, l Calil’ornia teams note 5-l ij) elfects, October 3. page by Pete Toye, IJniversity of Wyoming, August 17, page *Yaw won her biggest victory before Olympic gold- 6 page5 4 medal game, hy Harry Shattuck, Houston Chromcle. *NCAA should conduct a new hcarmg tn Tarkaruan l I.eague’s ADS seek cutoff in partial-qualifier grants, -lrustees can guarantee mstitutional integrity, by October IO, page 5 case. excerpted from a column hy Boh Gretr, Ihe October 3 I, page 5 Rtchard D. Schultz, NCAA executtve director, excetptd *Quack sees need for rarher trials for U.S. swimers, Kansas Cit; Star, December 21, page 5 ‘Spothght hurts nonqualdiers, Brown says, November from Reports, the journal of the Assocration of Govern- October IO, page 5 *Extensive use of anabolic stcrotds in htgh schools 14. page 5 ing Boards of Universities and Colleges (May/June *Drug tests better than education, October 17. page 4 revealed in study, by Bernard Schoenberg, Assoctated *Bylaw S-I-(J) exceptions. November 21. page I9 1988 issue), August 17, page 4 *‘Teams rebuilding with coaching. not grants, October Press, December 21, page 5 *NCAA shouldn’t tamper wrth Fmal Four success, 17, page 4 *Starting basketball after Christmas makes sense, by by Bob Gretz, The Kansas City Star (story excerpt), Lade11 Anderson, head men’s basketball coach, Hrigham CCA *Fry backs instant replay for college game. October August 17, page 5 17. page 4 Young Umversity, December 28, page 4 *Three recetve CCA awards, July 6, page I5 ‘Olficials’ drlemma: When to call a fight a fight. by ‘Academics won’t hinder rccruttmg, by Jonathan *Why ban beer ads just from championships’?, by *Commrssmners get NCAA bnehng. October 3, page Keith Drum, United Press International, August 17, Feigen, Dallas Times Herald, October 17, page 4 Ken Mitchell. administrative assistant, Utah State I page 5 *Late TV games anger Schembechler, October 17. University, December 28. page 4 *Rules are no roadblock, by Mark Bradley, The page 5 CFA Atlanta Constitution (story excerpt), August 17. page 5 l l’ros shouldnl be allowed in all Olympic sports. by *CFA votes to retain Bylaw S-l-(j), June IS, page 2 ‘Aggresstve sponsorship program helps San Dtego Ron Rapoport, Los Angeles Daily News (excerpted Commiffees, NCAA General and Special *Some doubt utility of linking bonuses to graduation State cut dclicit, by Gregg Krupa, Sports inc. (story lrom a column), October 17, page 5 *Administrative Committee minutes.. May 25, page rate. June 1.5, page 13 excerpt), August 17, page 5 *Endowment income s&n as solution to rising costs. I5 ‘Clune to chatr CFA board, June 22, page 3 *Cotton Bowl. Economic reality overcomes tradrtinn, by Jrm Perry, former Unrversity of Southern Califorma ‘Legislation and Interpretatrons Committee minutes, *CFA legislation will seek full Pell award for athletes. by Dave Carstevens, The Dallas Mornmg News (story sports information director, October 24, page 4 May 25, page I4 June 22. page 3 excerpt), August 17, page 5 *Accreditation process should mclude athletics, hy *Committee on Compctittvc Salcguards and Medrcal l CFA names IWO to staff, July 6, page I3 *Rose Bowl. TV deal precludes sponsorshtp, for now. George W Schubert, Umversity of North Dakota Aspects of Sports meets, June 22, page I6 ‘Marrengale sees his election as signalmg NCAA. by Jack Craig, The Sportmg News (story excerpt), faculty athletics representative, October 24. page 4 l Admirurtrattve Commtttee mmutes, July 6, page 8 CFA cooperatton. August 17, page IO August 17, page 5 *Coaches rebut idea to cut grants to partial qualdicrs, *I.egislation and Interpretations Committee minutcr, *NCAA’s viability dcpcnds upon restructuring, by *Player dtrciplme often taken out of coach’s hands. October 24, page 4 July 6. page 8 Charles M. Neinas, CFA executive director, September hy Jay Reeves, Associated Press. August 3 I, page 4 *Coltfried sees a need to relax NCAA redshirt rule, ‘Spccral Commtttee on Grants to Undergraduates 12, page 4 *College aid should go to deserving students, The October 24, page 5 Who Have Exhausted Instttuttonal Fmanctal Ard ‘Entering its 12th year, CFA gaining influence, Kansas City Star (editorial excerpt), August 3 I, page 4 *Only eight 1-A players in IBO say pro career is top meets, July 20, page I respect. Srptcmber 19. page 5 *Drug tests not worth cost m loss of freedom, by goal, October 24, page 5 *Research Committee meets. July 20, page 3 *CFA asks Walden to seek sponsors l’or grant pro- Dave Kindred. The Atlanta Journal and Constitution *Broader drug testing urged by USOC advisory *Administrative Committee mmutes, July 20, page 8 posal, October 24, page 5 (column excerpt), August 3 I, page 4 council, October 24, page 5 *Legislation and Interpretations Commrttee mmutes, ‘Irish win CFG’s academic award. December 5. page *‘Coach’ Broyles urges staff to tackle budget dcfictt, l CFA asks Walden IO seek sponsors for grant pro- July 20, page 9 20 by Dan Langendorf, Dallas ‘I imes Herald, August 3 I. posal, October 24, page 5 *Nominattons sought for Councillappointed com- page 5 ‘Flayer agents a hig problem in SWC, excerpted mittces, August 3, page 3 ‘Freshmen to hve wtth nonathletes, by I im May, The from a column by Bill Ntchols, Dallas Times Herald, *Communications Committee meets, August 3, page Championships Comer Columbus Dispatch, August 3 I. page 5 October 2, page 5 6 *September 12, page I3 *NCAA’S viability depends upon restructuring, by *Most I-A coaches reluctant to add 12th game, *Legislation and Interpretations Committee minutes, Charles M. Neinas, executive director. CFA, September October 3 I, page 4 August 3. page I6 *Administrative Committee mmutes, August 17, Chief Executive Officen 12, page 4 *In-season tests for steroids needed, cxccrptcd from a ‘Tax problems likely if athletes are patd, by Errk M. page 22 *Hearn named to Prestdents Commission, July 6, column by ‘I im May, The Columbus Dispatch, October Jensen, Case Western Reserve University, September 31, page 5 ‘Legislation and Interpretations Committee mmutes. page 1 12, page 4 August 17, page 23 l CEOs requcstcd IO nominate candidates for Corn- *Wtth steroid ban. smaller players seen, October 3 I, ‘Indictments reveal two college sports scandals, *Nommattons deadlines near, August 17, page 2X mission, July 20, page I page 5 September 12, page 4 Admtmstrattve Committee minutes, August 31, ‘Massengale to chair Commission, August 3. page I *League’s hDs seek cu~olltn partralquahtier grants, l page I6 *Cavazos selected, August 17, page 3 October 3 I, prage 5 l Massengale sees hts election as signaling NCAA, *A nattonarl play-off beats a 12th game, excerpted *Committee selected to review membershrp structure. September 12, page I CFA cooperation, August 17, page IO born a colurmn by Al Dunning. Memphis Commercial ‘New committee chairs, September 12, page 3 ‘Tisingcr appointed to Presidents Commtsston, Au- Appeal, November 7, page 4 ‘Lcgislatton and lnterprctattonr Committee minutes. gust 31, page I *Obsession with wins is producing losers, excerpted September 12, page I6 *Commission has three new members, September 12, from a columo by Gtb Twyman, The Kansas City Star, November 7. page 4 *Administrative Committee mmuter, September 12, k-w 1 page I6 *Control over athletics programs is goal of SWC *Some high school athletes experimentmg wtth *Ad hoc committee develops basketball recruiting chief executives, September 19, page 5 steroids, excerpted from an article hy Cammy Clark, proposal, September 19, page 2 *If freshman eligibility a problem, rule it out, excerpt Potomac (Maryland) Almanac, November 14, page 4 *Committee on Revtew and Planning meets, Septem- from a letter to Sports Illustrated, by Paul R. Verkuil, *Women’s Olympic victory seen as boost for college ber 26, page I president, College of William and Mary, October IO, game. November 14. page 5 l Spothght hurts nonqualdicrs, Brown says, November ‘Admimstrattve C’omm~ttee mmutes. October 3, we 4 page I2 l Liktns’ hnancral aid proposal to be on Convention 14, page 5 *Legislatton and Interpretations Comrmttrc minutes, agenda, October 3 I. page I *Breweries plan to fight off NCAA commercial ban, October IO, page I2 l CEOs say they’ll press Bush for morz education November 21, page 4 ‘Planning committee issues statement on ‘broad- funding, November 21, page 21 *New Manual could brtng progress toward rules scale operational problem,. October 17, page 2 *Legislative grouping has interest of CEOs, November comphance, by Hal Bock, Associated Press, November *Administratrve Commtttee mmuter, October 24, 28, page I 21, page4 page I3 *loo much time spent on athletics, Sliger believes, *Referee is forgotten man in growth of college ‘Legislation and Interpretations Committee minutes, December 2 I, page 4 baskethall, reprinted from an article from The Sports October 31, pap I4 *Presidential semtnar scheduled at Convention. Lawyer by Mel Narol. November 21, page 5 *Nominations being accepted for sports committee December 28, page I l Borrk says hell ask Assocratton to examme bowl- *Commission’s Division I elects Coor. December 28, selection process, November 21. page 5 ports, November 7, page I ‘Admintstrative Comrmttee mmutes. November 7. page I *Pros should hart drug users, even first-timers, ‘Won-lost records aside, Kentucky’s Claiborne’s a November 21, page 5 page 18 wmner, by Btll Reed, Lexington Herald-Leader, Sep- *NCAA transfer rule should be amended, by Allen ‘Legislatton and Interpretations Committee mmutrs, Comment tcmbcr 12, page 5 R. Bohl. director of athlettcr, University of Toledo, November 14, page I6 *Football players need more money’! It’s just not *Football has its flaws, but it’s a great game, by November 28, page 4 ‘Legislation and Interpretations Committee minutes, true, by Al Dunning, Memphis Commercial Appeal, Buddy Martin, The Denver Post, September 12, page 5 ‘NCAA bureaucrats‘ fail to grasp members’ needs, November 21, page I8 June IS, page 4 ‘Drgmty. prtvacy are watchwords tn Marquette’s excerpted from a column by Norm Frauenhaim, The *Admnustrattvc Committee minutes, November 28, ‘Confercncr executives praise SEC move on nonqua- anttdrug program, by Dale Hofmann, Mtlwaukee Artrona Republic, November 28, pap 4 page I7 lifiers, by Tony Barnhart, The Atlanta Constitution, Sentinel, September 12, page 5 *Big Ten wants eligibility delay for transfers from *Members’ opunons sought m NCAA structure June IS, page 5 *Irish determuted to survive without redshtrting, hy ~uruor colleges, November 2s. page 4 rcvrcw, Dcccmbcr 14, page I *Complamtn could lead to change in tennis play-off Herschel Nissenson, Associated Press, September 19, *Reluctance to institute I-A play-offduc to bowl pay- ‘Women’s athletics committee opposes financial aid format, by Ivan Aronin and Steven Colquttt, Athens page 4 offs, by Davtd Moftitt, United Press International, plan. December 14. page 2 (Georgia) Daily News, June IS, page 5 *Drug testing based on suspicion is defensible, November 28, page 5 ‘Admimstrativc Committee minutes. December 14, *Sterotds can breed vtolence, Olympic physician excerpted from an edttortal from The Regtster~Guard, ‘Time to end the charade, excerpted from a lJSA page I6 contends, June IS, page 5 Eugene, Oregon, September 19, page 4 Today column by Doug Bandow, Cato Ins.tttute, No- *Legislation and Interpretations Committee minutes, *Series sends refreshing breeze through college ath- l Sen. Bradley’s bill on graduation rates misses the vember 28, page 5 I)ecember 14, page I6 Iettcs. by Mtchael Kelly, Omaha World-Herald, June mark, by Robert H. Atwell, president. American Council *Pressures of wmnmg. money are damaging college 22. page 4 on Education. excerpted from a column. September 19, football, excerpted from a column by Sandra McKee. *Lack of interest forces Penn State to cancel seminar page 5 Baltimore Evening Sun, Lkcember 5, page 4 Commiffee No&es on sports agents, by Ron Bracken, Centre Daily Times, *Control over athlettcs programs is goal of SWC *No howl, but Baylor still can celebrate, excerpted *June 15, page I3 June 22, page 4 chief executives, by Terrence Stutz, The Dallas Morning from a column by Denne H Freeman, The Associated ‘June 22, page 3 *lawmaker seeks injunction to end Pell tirant News, excerpted from an article, September 19, page 5 Press. December 5, page 4 ‘July 6. page 9 limitation, June 22. page 4 *Entering Its 12th year, CFA gammg mfluence, *Stop luolmg around, create pro programs, excerpted ‘July 20, page 23 *Stanford is winning and doing it nght way, by Glenn respect, by ‘Tom Shatel, The Kansas City Star, excerpted from a column by Bill Thompson. Fort Worth Star- *August 3, page 9 Dickey, San Francisco Chronicle, July 6, page 4 from an arttcle, September 19, page 5 Telegram, December 5, page 4 *August 17, page 24 ‘Fights. disruption by fans threaten college basketball *Let’s accept professionalism in big-time collegtate *NCAA should do three things to clean up tts mess. ‘August 3 I, page 9 future, by Tom Hammill, Referee magannc, July 6, sports. by Allen Guttman, The Chronicle of Higher excerpted from a column by Jerry Irecker. The Hartford *September 26, page 16 page 5 Education, excerpted from a column, September 19, Courant, December 5, page 5 ‘October 3, page 2 *It’s wrong to try to reregulate football on TV, July page 5 *Opposition IO atd proposal IS foreseen. December 5, *October IO, page I3 20, pagr 4 l NBA ‘rends a message’ about drugs to college page 5 *November 14, page 20 *Attitude, not legislation, key to sports equahty, by players, September 26, page 4 *Study reflects new interest in athletes, excerpted *November 21, page 23 Mike Embry, Assocratrd Press. July 20, page 4 *Tenure seen as benefit by most coaches in poll, from a USA Today editorial, December 14. page- 4 *December 21, page 22 *Exploitation of Blacks must stop, excerpted from a September 26, page 4 l Mcamngful changes no1 hkely to occur. excerpted column by Jonathan Yardley, The Washington Post, *Researcher cites dangers of snuff use by student- from a column by Furman Bisher, The Atlanta Journal, July 20. page 4 athletes, by Ralph Barclay, Wayne State College (Ne- Dcccmbcr 14, page 4 Compliance *Pro baseball or college’) Answer seems to depend on braska), September 26, page 5 *Student-athletes need more ttme for study, excerpted *Conferences to rccetvc asststancc m developmg player, by C. W. Nevius, San Francrsco Chromcle. July *Graduation-rate data vital to student-athlete’s future, from a Kansas City Star editorial, December 14, page 4 compliance programs, July 6, page I 20, page 5 by Sen Btll Bradley. October 3, page 4 *Sanders represents a celebratton of rtght moral l Complianceseminar(photofeature), July 20, page I *Legislation puts spotlight on schools, excerpted *Public likes sports gambling; efforts to stop it are choices, excerpted from a Wichita Eagle-Beacon cdito- *Forms due September IS, August 31, page I6 from a column by Fred M Hechinger, The New York useless, by Roger Stanton, publisher, Football News, rial, December 14, page 5 *MVC to assist members with rules compliance, Times, July 20, page 5 October 3, page 4 *NCAA study commended, excerpted from an September 26, page IO *IJ.S. Olympic Committee stirs murky waters of *When SMU officials speak, everyone should be Omaha World-Herald editorial, December 14, page 5 amateurism, by Ira Kaufman. IJmted Press Interna- hsterung. by Dan Langendorf, Dallax Times Herald, *Study suggests the inevttable, excerpted from a See Index, page 18 TtiE NCAA NEWS/January 25,1989
;8ndex
Continued from page 17 *WAC compliance seminars (photo feature), October Council. NCAA (and steering committees) 17, page 16 24, page I *Council IO consider Division ILAAA plan, August 3, l DrUg-tesllng changes hsted m brochure, Ocrober l WACcompl~ancesem~nars(photolealure), October *Player agents a btg problem m SWC, October 24, page I 24, page 2 24, page I *Nominations open for NCAA president, Council, *Broader drug testmg urged by USOC advisory *WAC conducts compliance seminars. October 24, page 5 *WAC conducts compliance seminars, October 2, August 3. page 2 panel, October 24, page 5 page I2 page I2 *Nominations sough1 for Counctl-appomled com- *State to inquire into charges by South Carolina’s *NW Manual could bring progress toward rules ‘TAAC title game to be on ESPN, October 24, page mittees, August 3, page 3 Chaikin, October 24, page 16 compliance, November 21, page 4 I6 *Councd approves study of membership structure, *Drug btll provides NYSP funding, raises penalty for *ThreeJoIn Assoctatton’s compliance staff, November ‘AMCU games to be on TV, October 31, page 2 August 17, page I steroid use, October 3 I, page I 21. page I7 *League’s ADS seek cutoff in partialJqualitiergrants, *Nomination deadlines near, August 17, page 28 *Court denies mjunclton agamrl NCAA drug-testtng *Computer software may improve eligibility. aid October 31, page 5 *Shillingford named to Council, August 3 I, page 1 program, October 3 1, page 3 informatton. December 5. page I7 *Big Eight reprimands Walden. November~7, page I7 *Summary of NCAA Council actions, August 31, *NCAA lo send videotapes on drug education to *Publication‘s goal is to Interpret ftnanctal atd *ABC has 20-game schedule, November 7, page 20 page I5 ADS, October 31, page 3 legislation, December 14, page 20 *Conference names awards for James. November 7, *Council solicits advice on legislative calendars, ‘In-season tests for steroids needed, October 3 I, page page 20 September 12, page I 5 ‘3 *Chapman tries out (revised) Manual in dally routmc *Counctl wtll rcvtrw legtslattve proposals, October 3, *Wtth sterotd ban, smaller players seen, October 31, Y’ for ECAC, November 14. page 2 page I page 5 l MVC expands TV schedule, November I. page 3 *Councd urges more study of financial aid plan, *IJse of team sancttons in drug testing defies easy *MCC tournament on TV, November 14, page 7 October 17, page I solution, October 3 I, page 16 *For COkgC basketball, berth of Big East an act of *Association decertifies Bluebonnet Bowl for 19X9, ‘Blooddopingclues found, doctors claim, November providence, November 14, page 20 October 17, page 3 7, p”K’ 1 ‘Four Mid-American schools plan majur athlettcs *Council seeks more ellcctivc studenttathlete rrprr- ‘Some htgh school athletes expertmenting with projects, November 14. page 22 sentation, October 24, page I steroids, November 14, page 4 l ACC penal&r Spur&, November 21, page 7 *Summary of NCAA Council actions, October 31, ‘U.S.. Soviets to discuss plan to crack down on *Nine hockey players rurpendcd lor lights, November page 8 sterotds. November 14, page IS Wayne 21, page 9 *Nomrnattons lor Counctl vacancies listed, December *South Carolina gets Federal help in expanding Duke *League to observe officials, November 21, page IX 5, page 3 probe of drug abuse, November 14, page 21 l lwo institutions will rejoin OAC, November 21, *Pros should hart drug users, even first-timers, page 20 November 21, page 5 *Big Ten wants eligibihty delay lor transfers from Cross Country, Men’s - l 1J S . Soviets nearing agreement on plan to test for Junior colleges, November 28, page 4 *Cross country poll to be conducted. October 3, page steroids, November 21. page 9 *Cable network offers basketball, November 28, I3 *U.S., Soviets nearer to drug-test accord, November page 8 ‘Division II championshrps prevtcw. Novcmbor 7, 28, page 20 l HTS to ofler 60-game TV slate, Novcmbrr 2X. page ,,“Ke 7 “IA{‘ adopts antidrug plan, December 5, page 6 8 *Division 111 champtonshtps prevtew, November 7, l Participants dradhne set for off-season steroid tests, *Computer software may unprove eligibility, aid page 8 L>ecember 5. page 24 mformatton, December 5, page I7 *Division I champronshtps prevrew, November 14, *East Germans say they’ll join effort to ban drugs in ‘Btg Sky renews sponsorship, December 5, page 21 page 7 sports. December 14, page 17. *Schools to give Special Olymptcs some asststance, *NCAA places Arizona State track program on *SWC narrows grounds for appeals of drug-test *Duke’s career tncludes almost 40 years of NCAA December 5, page 21 probation, November 14. page 19 suspenstons, December 2 I, page 3 service, June 13, page 3 ‘IO schools sought by Rocky Mountain league, *Correction, Novcmher 14. page 21 *Southern Conference school plans substance-ahuse *Conference executives praise St-,.(‘ move on nonqua- December 14, page 8 l Divisiun II championships results, November 21, awareness programs, December 2 I. page 3 hfters, lune 15, page 5 ‘Pepsi to sponsor Atlanttc IO event. December 14, page 6 NCAA wrong in seeking ban on lrlevtston beer *I.tmtts put on OVC members lor games outrtdc page 20 *Correction, November 2 I, page 6 commcrctals, December 2 I, page 5 Dtviston I. June IS. page X *Conference automatic-qualification criteria pro- *Dtvtsion III championships results, November 21, ‘Exlenstve use of anabolic steroids in hrgh schools ‘Wittenberg to join NCAC‘, end long OAC associa- posed, December 2 I, page I page 7 revealed m study. December 21, page 5 tion. June IS, page 9 ‘SEC seeks balance m schedulmg for foothall: bowl *Division I champtonrhtps results, November 2X, *High school drug tests approved, December 21, *ECAC North adds lour play~olls. June IS. page 9 payoffs a toptc. Dccemher 21, page 2 page 6 page I1 *Lone Star adds Texas Woman’s U. to membership, ‘Northcast Conference gains members. December *Missouri school adds two sports, Drcemhrr 5, page *Strength coaches wagmg battle against steroids in June IS. page I4 21, page 3 I9 high school L>ecember 28, page I l CCHA extends TV pact, June IS, page I5 ‘SWC narrows grounds for appeals of drug-test *II S drug-testing employees file suit IO block own ‘Conferences to receive assistance in developing suspensions, December 21. page 3 tests, December 28. page 2 compliance programs, July 6, page I *Southern Conference school plans substance-abuse Cross Country, Women?8 *Pac~lO pcnalrrcs football program al Cal-Bcrkclcy, awareness programs, December 2 1, page 3 *Program dropped (at Michigan Tech), September July 6, page 7 ‘ECC adds three schools to roster. December 21, 19, page I3 Education l I’ac~IO places Arizona State track program on parite 9 *Division II championshtps prevtrw, November 7, *High school, college seen as unified by year 2006, prohatmn. July 6. page 9 *Conference reprimands Southern Cal. December we 7 August 17, page IO *Membership in CAC totals eight, July 6, page 9 21,pagell *Dtvtston III championships preview, November 7, ‘Pubhc university tuition rises an average of live *Metro Conference approves first revenue-sharing p”gC 8 percent, August 17, page 19 plan, July 6. page IO l Drvtrton 1 champtonshrps preview. November 14. l C‘ollege aid should go to dcscrvrnp students, ‘The *Conference names tourt~~ment host. July 6. page 13 Convention, NCAA p”K‘Z 7 Kansas City Star (editorial excerpt), August 3 I, page 4 *Football league plans expansion. July 6. page 20 *Awards events set at site of Convention, August 17, *NCAA places Arirona State track program on *Record $328 billion IO he spent on education in 1J.S. *Four confcrcncrs reprunanded, fined, July 20, page ,,“gC 19 probation, November 14, page I9 school year, August 3 I. page 4 7 *Convention schedule change noted, August 31. page *Correc~ton. November 14, page 21 *Minorities continue to show improvement on SAT l MVC extends marketing pact, July 20, page 23 9 *Division II championshtps results, November 2 I, scores, September 26, page IS ‘Foothall rival\ clash over SEC academic rule, *Amendment deadline is November I, Septembcr26. page 6 *SAT use crtttctzed m report, December 14, page 14 August 3. page 5 page 1 *Dtvtston III championships results, November 21, *Sunshine approves new TV contract, August 3, page *Special fares avatlablc lor Convcntton. October 17, p”KC 7 x page 2 *Division I champtonrhtpr results. November 28, Eiigibiilty *Colonial I cague to expand IO 21 sports. add Army, l ‘XY Convention achedulc mailed, October 31. page I page 7 ‘Buckeyes’tatlhack loses eligibility after signing with Fordham, August 3, page 5 *Official Notice will be mailed November 29, Novcm- *Missouri school adds two sports, December 5. page agent, September 26, page 14 *Conference seeks NC~‘AA ban on grants to parttal bcr 21, page I IY *If freshman eligibility a problem, rule it out, October qualdters, August 17. page 3 *Schedule 01 meetings durmg 83rd NCAA Conven lo, ,,“ge 4 *Conference changes name, August 17, page I I tion, November 28, page 10 *NCAA transfer rule should he amended, November ‘League to seek out fans hy juggling play-off sites, ‘Presidenttal srrmnar scheduled at Convention, Drug Testing/Education 2X, page 4 August 17, page 14 December 28. page 1 l Shippensburg starts drug-educatton program, June *Big Ten wants eligibility delay for transfers from *Citrus Bowl, ACC dtscuss affihation, August 17, *San Francisco usually gets rain in January. Decem- IS, page 13 Junior colleges, November 28. page 4 page 24 ber 2X. page 2 *Drug lah monitoring recommended, June 22, page ‘National cleannghoure on mttral eligibihty proposed, l MCC realltrms commttment to Division I, August I6 December 5, page I 17. page 24 l O‘Halloran returns to Federal court tn drugtest *Computer sof~warr may nnprove rhgththty, atd *SEC planrung legislation to ban grants to parttal Convention proposed legislation challenge, August 3, page 6 information, L)ecember 5, page 17 qualilicrs, August 3 I, page 3 *CFA legislation will seek full Yell award for athletes, *Some Olymptc athlctcs hcatmg drug tests. officials ‘WAC basketball gains TV ttme. August 31, page 7 June 22, page 3 claim, August 3, page 20 *I.eague ttes sought, August 31, page 9 *Council will review legislative proposals, October 3, *NCAA to continue drug testing 01 student&athletes. Eligibility rulings *Cttrus Bowl. ACC reach accord, Augusr 3 I, page I6 page I August 17. page I l Ehgihthty appeals, June 15, page 13 *Conference plans soccer tournament. August 31, *Commrrston constdertng financial aid changes. *Test has support 01 Federal court ruhng, August 17, *Ehgtbtlny appeals. July 20, page 23 pay’ 16 October 3, page I page 1 *Eligibility appeals, August 17, page IX *Conferences wrll observe NCAA operations, Sep- l Councd urger more study of fmanctal aid plan, *Less than one percent fail tests, August 17, page I *Eligibility appeals, September 19. page 12 temher 19. page I October 17, page I *Unannounced USOC IOSIS constdrrrd, August 17. *Ehgththty appeals. October 17, page I3 *Two Divtston II conferences considering a football *I.ikinr’financial aid proposal to be on Convention p”gC 10 *Ehgtbthly appeals, November 21, page I7 league, September 19, page 2 ago-da, October 3 I, page I *Oregon implrmenls temporary rule for drug testing *Eligibility appeals, December 21, page X ‘Control over athletics programs IS goal of SWC *Fewer proposals on Convention agenda, Novemhcr hased on suspicion, Augurr 17, pa& 2X chief executives, September 19, page 5 7. page I *NCAA lo appeal drugtest ruling, August 3 I, page 3 *New ACC offtcrs under construction, September *Summer school atd sought for freshmen. November *Drug tests not worth cost in loss of freedom, by Executive Committee, NCAA IV, page I3 14. page I Dave Kmdred, The Atlanta Journal and Constitution, *I)iJulia takes AD post, June 1.5, page 2 *Colonial I,eayue wtll expand. Scptcmber IV, page ‘Conventton delegates IO vote on 147 legislative August 3 1, page 4 *Hawthorne on Executive Commtrtee, July 6, page 1 I7 proposals, November 14. page I *DrugtestIng procedure dtscussed. August 3 I, page *Proposed annual NCAA budget has increase of less l MVC to asatst mcmhers wtth rules compliance, *Fight items scheduled for roll call, November 14, 17 than two percent, August 3, page I Scptcmher 26. page IO page 1 *New questions ratrcd by LJ S appeals court. Sep- *Tournament expansion put on hold until 99, August ‘Players wtll meet agents. September 26, page I3 *New consent package added for Convention, No- temher 12, page I 17, page I l MAAC plans to add lour mcmbrrs, Srptemher 26, vember 21, page I *Dtgnily, privacy are watchwords in Marquette’s *Summary of acttons from Execultve Commttlee’s page 16 ‘Offtctal Nottcc wtll bc matlcd Novcmbcr29, Novcm- antidrug program. Scptemhrr 12. page 5 AU~UH I5- 16 meeting, September 12, page I4 *Jotns conlcrrnce, Ortohet 3. page 3 her 21, page I *Doctors report case 01 stcrotd addtctton, Scptembcr *‘Elite eight‘ play-off format set in Division II men’s *Big West signs pacl wtth ESPN. October 3. page 6 *L,egtslattve groupmg has mterest of CFOs. November 12. page 6 basketball, September 19, page I6 *(‘hapman named FCAC cornmtsstoncr, October IO, 28, page I *Texas dtstrict wtll mcludc stxlh-gradcrr m drug ‘Executtvc Commtttee to conrtdrr boost m cham- pagr 3 *NCAA transfer rule should be amended, November tests. September 12, page 6 pionship honorariums, November 28, page 2 ‘ESPN wtll carry OVC haskethall. October IO, page 2X. page 4 *Drug lcsltng bared on susptcton ts dcfcnrthlr, ‘Automatic-quallflcation process ts approved tn 3 *Big Ten wants eligibility delay for transfers from September 19, page 4 principle, December 14, page 2 *Most Big Ten coaches want NCAA to adopt ttc- jumor colleges. November 28, page 4 ‘More funds available for antidrug programs, Sep- *Summary of acttons from Executtvr Commttter’s breaker, October IO, page 4 *National clearinghouse on trnttal chgtbrhty proposed. tember 19, page 13 December 5 meeting, December 21, page IO *Kentucky State joins conference, October IO, page December 5. page I l NBA ‘sends a message‘ about drugs to college I2 *Opporttton lo atd proposal foreseen, December 5, players, September 26, page 4 *Sponsor\htp on Btg Ten ADS’ agenda. October IO, page 5 *NCAA distributing booklet about alcohol to fresh- Executive Regulations page IS *Manual adoption, selectton crttrrta lor faculty reps men, October 3, page 3 ‘September 12. page 6 *I.oyolafMaryland) tojnin MAAC in 1989, October among proposals, December 14, page I ‘Detection of steroids improving, October 3, page 5 ‘November 21, page 3 IO, page I5 ‘Women’s athlrttcs committee opposes financial aid *II S . Soviets will cooperate on Olympic antidrug *December 28, page 9 *Tulane IO rejotn Metro u-t 1989,Octobcr 17. page IO plan, December 14, page 2 effort, October 3, page I3 *Morningaide to remain in conference. October 17. *Faculty reps to discuss legislation, December 14, *Purdue hosts alcoholJawareness campaign, October page I2 page 8 10. page 15 Facilities, Athletics *ECAC adds lour to membership, October 17, page *‘Restricted membership’ legislation challenged, De- *Athlete forms players’ group to help light drugs, *Kent State authorizes plans for $7 million field I2 cember 21. page I October 17, page 3 house, July 6, page 7 *Masher Jams Btg Ten office staff, October 17, page *Delegates to face I7 amendments on playing-season *Drug tests helter than education, October 17, page 4 I6 limitations, December 28, page I ‘Strrotd-rmg ftgure placed on probation, October See Index, page I9 THE NCAA NEWS/January 25,1989 19 Index
Continued from page 18 12, page 4 selectmn procesr, November 21, page 5 *Proposals on financial aid ar top ol Comrruszlon *School gets SIOO,OOO scoreboard, August 17, page *Nominees for Coaches Chmce awards announced, agenda, September 19, page I 24 November 21, page 6 *Muzlugan expects athletics deficil, September 19, *Sl million athletics gift is Maryland’s biggest. ‘ACC penalizes Spurrier, November 21, page 7 August 3 I, page I7 page 2 *Division II championship scores, November 21, *Commission considering financial aid changes, *New ACC offices under construction. September Page 7 October 3, page I 19, page 13 *Division III championship score,, Novcmbrr 21. ‘1988-89 Asrocmtum budget shows 3.3 percent in- *Track deduzated. September 19, page IS page 7 crease, October 10, page 1 ‘Stadium will be opened m 1991. September 19, page l An~lrac~hm group seeks prohe, release of Buckeyes’ *Without break on grants, Walden says he’ll resign, 16 Cooper, November 21, page I2 October 10, page 4 ‘Sports faclhtles opened to public. September 26, *Trojans, Illini IO play m Moscow, November 21, *Survey says tuition costs discourage teens, October page 3 page 12 IO, page 10 l LJ.S field hockey training center to be constructed *Student gives Oluo coach determination to hang in *Council urges morr study of financial aid plan, by ‘89 ar Drew, September 26, page I3 there, November 2 I. page I7 October 17, page I *Hillsdale dedicates facdlty, October IO, page 3 *He’s nor cleaning up, but Massad says towel business *I-A athletics directors back Commission linanclal *Wesleyan breaks ground on $22 m&on center, IS fun, November 21, page 18 aid plan, October 24, page 1 October 17, page 2 *Reluctance to ins~irute I-A play-oil due IO bowls *Coaches rebur idea IO cut grants to partial qualifiers, l Vuguua gets SI million toward soccer stadium, pay-offs, November 28, page 5 October 24, page 4 October 17, page 2 *Divisions I-AA, II, III champlonstups scores and ‘CFA asks Walden to seek sponsors for gram pro- *Omaha wan& 25,000 scats at Roscnblarr, Oclober paumgs, November 28, page 8 posal, Ocrober 24, page 5 24, page 2 *Visitors (photo feature), Novcmbcr 28, page I6 ‘Likins’ financial aid proposal to be on Convention *Proposed Marshall stadium draws Iire from law- *Helmet use m tackling causes serious injuries, arudy agenda, October 31, page 1 makers, Oclober 24, page 3 shows, Novcmbcr 28, page I9 *Drug bill provider NYSP funding, raises penalty for ‘Gators to expand Florida Field seating, add acade- *Coaches name all-Amcrlca rclrct~ons, November steroid use, October 3 1, page I 2x. page 20 mic facility, October 24, page I4 *League’s ADS seek cutoff m part~alLquahfier grants, ‘Won-lost records aside, Kentucky’s Clalbornr’s a ‘Pressures of wmnmg. money are damaging college ‘Juniata names stadium for Knox, October 24, page October 3 I, page 5 winner, September 12, page 5 football, December 5, page 4 I5 *Tax bill provisions explained, November 7, page I *New seats planned, November 14, page 3 *Football has its flaws, but it’s a great game, Septem- *No Bowl, but Baylor slill can celebra~c, December 5, *Summer school aid sought for freshmen, November page 4 l Renovations cost S6OO,C00, November 14, page IO ber 12, page 5 14, page I ‘Brandeis to construct new center, November 14, l lexas A&M football prbgram placed on two-year *Stop foohng around; create pro programs, December “Iennis program gets $100,000, November 14, page 2 probation, September 12, page I2 page I7 5. page 4 *Reagan signs bill, November 14, page IS *Poll shows most ineligible grid freshmen are Blacks, SMU IO play home contests at renovated Ownby *Four Mtd-American schools plan major athletics l ‘Gift to center, November 14, page 23 Staduun, December 5, page 6 proJec&, November 14, page 22 September 12, page I3 *CEOs say they’ll press Bush for more education “Iwo Dlvlsmn II conferences considering a football *Division> I-AA, 11, III champlonslups scores, De- l Vols guarded in comments about future sladium funding, November 21, page 21 expanrmn. November 2 I. page IO league. September 19, page 2 cember 5, page 6 *Reluctance to insritule I-A play-off due 10 bowls *Irish determined to survive wlthout redshirting, ‘Two repeat on writers’ &America, December 5, ‘Vuguua seeks funds for facdity, November 21. page pay-offs, November 28, page 5 September 19, page 4 page IY 20 *Opposition to aid proposal is foreseen, December 5, *Entering its 12th year, CFA gaining influence, *Insh wm CFA’s academic award, December 5, page *Middlebury constructing new facility, November respect, September IV, page 5 20 21, page 22 page 5 *Computer software may Improve eligibility, aid ‘Hornung demed request for rehearing, September *Walter Camp all-Amcrlcar hslrd. December 5, page *Bridgeport seeks improvements in athletics program, information, December 5, page 17 19, page I3 20 November 2 I, page 23 ‘Husker defense motivalcr donor, December 5. page *Carter pleads guilty to mail fraud, obstruction of *Husker drl;nsr motivates donor, December 5, page ‘SMLJ IO play home contests al renovated Ownby 21 justice, September 19. page I5 21 Scadlum, December 5, page 6 *Women’s athletics commirlee opposes Iinancial ald l ~renure seen as henefil hy mart coaches in poll, ‘Realignment rccommrnded at DavIdson, December *Arena construction begins, December 5, page 21 plan. December 14, page 2 September 26, page 4 5, page 24 ‘Courts dedicated, December 14, page 8 l Creighton increaea sporrs bud@, grants. December *Scholarship deadline ia October 26, September 26, *Participants deadline set for ofl-reason strrold tests. *Rcbcls’Iicld (photo fealurc), December 14, page I4 14, page 13 page I3 December 5, page 24 ‘Pubhcarlon’b goal ts to Interpret financial aid ‘Buckcyer’tailback lores eligibility after hignmg with ‘Division II champmnstup resultr, December 14, Faculty Athletics Representatives legislation, December 14, page 20 agent, September 26. page I4 page 6 ‘Faculty reps IO &cuss Irglslatlon, December 14, l 58l schools receive added per diem paymenrb, l Redhirdh on m&o. October 3, page 1 *Dlvlsmn III championship results, December 14, page 8 Decem her 2 I, page I *C&Berkeley’s foorball granrb rcduccd lor rulcb page 7 vmlatmns. October 3, page 14 l IXvision I-AA champumatup scores, Drcrmher 14, ‘Hanging in there (photo feature), October 3. page I6 page ’ Fen&g. Men’s, Women’s Football ‘Most F31g Ten coaches want NCAA to adopt turn *Changes made In 1-A final rtatiscics, Ljecember 14, ‘Colleg~atr programs give fencers foothold in global ‘Foootball players nerd more money? It’s Just not breaker, October IO. page 4 page I4 sport, by B Cilhson Smith, The NCAA News Staff, true, June IS, page 4 l WithoLul break on grants, Walden says he’ll resign, ‘Flonda State’s Sanders named an AP all-America Dcccmbcr 2X. page 6 *Sooner coaches receive bonuses, June IS, page 7 October II),. page 4 again, December 14, page I5 l Lun;ls put on OVC members for games outside *With I59 wmmng bca~ons, coach >rlll sern as teacher *Rocker gets Outland Trophy, L)ecember 14, page 16 Field Hockey Division I, June IS, page 8 lirst, Octolber IO, page 14 *SEC seeks balance in scheduling for football; bowl *U.S. field hockey training center to be constructed *(C&or) Bowl signs pact, June IS, page IO l Association decenifies Bluebonnet Bowl for ‘XX. payoffs a topic, December 21, page 2 by ‘89 at Drew, Scptcmbcr 26, page 13 l .Some doubt utility of linking honuses to graduation October 17, page 3 *Portseason bowl mlcopardy, ofI& rays, December *Division Ill championship preview, October 24, rate, June IS, page 13 *Teams rrbudd with coachmg. not grants, October 21, page 3 page 6 *Peach Bowl foresees pay-out mcreasr, July 6, page 7 17, page 4 *Ex-Heisman winner sets new priorities, December *Division I championship preview, October 31, page *.ludge dismisses disclosure suit, July 6, page 7 *Fry backs instant replay for college game, October 21, page 4 7 ‘Pat-IO penahzes football program at C&Berkeley. 17, page 4 *Dlvlsmn I&AA championship results, December 21, *Old Dominion women rich in NCAA play-off July 6, page 7 *l.atr TV games anger Schrmbechler, Ocrobcr 17, page 6 tradition. October 31, page 7 *CBS lists September college games, July 6, page 7 page 5 *Kodak all-Americas named, Ljecember 21, page 9 *Division I11 scores and pairings, November 7, page ‘Rose Bowl’s rime-year pact with ABC IO begm in ‘Coaches aclccrcd lor Shrmc Game, October 17, page ‘Robinson to receive Bradley award, December 2 I, 6 1989, July 6, pagr IO I2 page I I *Division III championship resultr. November 14. *Citrus Howl to discuss giving AC<: champ automatic *Bryant mubcum opcna al Alabama, October 17, *Houston football program placed on three yearc‘ berth. July 6. page IO page I2 probation. December 21. page 18 page lt *Division I champumrlup scores and palrmgs. No- *ESPN hsls September schedule, July 6, page 10 *Proposed Marshall bra&urn draw> llrc lrom law- *Oklahoma lootball program goes on three-year vember 14, page 8 *CFA names IWO to btafl‘, July 6, page 13 makers, Ocmher 24, page 3 probation, December 2 I, page I9 *Dlvlsmn I championship results, November 21, *Foothall league plans rxpansum, July 6. page 20 ‘Coarhos rebut idea to cut grants 10 partial qualifiers, *Acadermc all~Ameruzas named, Drcemher 21, page Ocrobcr 24, page 4 page 8 *‘XX foorball preview on TV, July 20, page 1 21 *Field hockey allLAmrncas named, December 5, *It’s wrong to try to reregulace football on IV, July *Gottlrd sees a need to r&n NCAA rcdbturl rule. *Bowl adds sponsors, December 28, page 2 page 20 20. page 4 October 24, page 5 ‘25 foothall players get NCAA postgraduate scholar- ‘SIlJ~Carhondalecutr field hockey, mcn’sgymnasclcb, *School clcvalcs loorball program, July 20, page 9 *Only eight 1-A playrrs m IO0 say pro career IS top htups, Dcccmbcr 28, page 3 December 21, page I2 *Council to concider Ijivirion I-GAG plan, Augusr 3, goal, October 24. page 5 *New semipro foothall league IS planned, Drcrmhrr page I *VI-A asks Walden to seek sponsors for grant pro- 28, page 7 *Foothall rivals clash over SEC acadrmlc rule. po>al, October 24. page 5 Financial Attain August 3, page 5 *Player agcnls a big problem m SWC, October 24, *Sooner coaches receive bonuses, June IS, page 7 ‘Enlarged football record3 book available, August 3, page 5 Football Notes ‘Tan~lrrr bond program aImed at keepmg college page 8 *Gabon to expand I-lorida Field. add acadrmlc *Foolball notes ran August 31 and weekly lrom alfordablc, June IS. page 9 *Penn State drops independent TV syndicators. laclhly, October 24, page I4 September I2 IO December 5. *Some doubt utility of linking bonuses IO gradualion August 3, page 9 *Raycorn plant to start C;lasno~t Bowl m ‘89,Octobcr rate, June IS. page I3 l ESPN schedule now at I2 games, AugusI 3, page I3 24, page I4 *Copyright royalty paymenrb madcd, June IS, page *No extenqinn for Bluebonnet. August 3, page 15 *Junmta names stadium fol Knox, October 24. pago Football Statistics IS *SMU vow?, cmpharlb on acadcnucs, Augurl3, page 15 l I)ivisions 1-A and I-AA %ats ran weekly heginning *Alabama trymg to overcome rmsconception about I5 *kite IO mqu,rc Into charge> by South Carolma‘s Scplcmbcr 12. D~vlau~nb II and III bta& ran weekly finances, June 15, page I5 *Palmer’s contract causes Temple to forleit games. t‘haikin, October 24, page 16 heginnIng September I9 Fmal Dlvlslon I&AA stats *Settlement reached in suit over women’s athlcruzs Augury 3, page I5 *H&day Bowl boo% payoff to $X5O.O00, Octohrr appcarcd Novcmbcr 28 Fmal L)lvlau~ns I-A, II and III funding, lune 15, page I6 *Mobil will sponsor Cotton Bowl, August 3, page I7 24, page 16 $[a& appeared December 5. *CFA leglslarlon will seek full Pell award for athletes, *I-irm IO asFi$t in ticket-sale effort, August 17, page 2 *I.omhar& award gocb to Andcraon, October 31, June 22, page 3 *Cotton Bowl, Econormc reahty overcomes traditmn. page 3 l I,awmaker seeks injunction IO end Pell C;ranr Augubl 17, page 5 *MO,, 1-A coaches reluctant to add 12th game. Gambling limitation, June 22. page 4 l Ro,e Bowl: TV deal precludes sponsorship, for now, Oc1oher 3 I,page 4 l I’uhlic liker sportr gambling: efforts to stop it are *Iowa sports give school a funding boo& June 22, August 17, page 5 *In-season ICSI> lor rlcrolda nccdcd, October 3 I, page ubclc,s, October 3, page 3 page I5 *Iowa dropr ad on foothall program. August I?. page 5 *IRS proposes regulations on lax trearmenr of 6 *With strrold ban, smaller player, accn, Oclober 31, scholarships, July 6, page 2 l Swlrrer agarn has best win perccntagc (.X43), August page 5 General News Stories *Tournament revcnuc exceeds ebhmatc, July 6. page 17. page 6 *Play~oll bound (photo Icarure), November 7, page I l IXJulia taker Al) pot-1, June 15, page 2 3 *Masserig& ,rcs his rlechon ar \~gnahng NCAA. *A nahonal play-off beats a 12th game, November 7. ‘Etmdcrs available, June 15. page 2 *Peach Bowl foresees pay-out increase, July 6, page 7 CtA cooperation, Augu,r 17, page 10 page 4 *Spor& informahon dirccrorr plan workshop meeting *Metro Conference approves first revenue-sharing *Nine coaching changes in Division I-A lowesr in 42 *Division II champumhtup prcvlcw. November 7, in Kansas City, June IS, page 7 plan, July 6. page IO years, August 17, page 2 I page 6 *Ilhno~s athlrtlcs hoard to consldrr allrgatmns. June ‘75 lormrr athletes qualify for grants to finish ‘Foothall coaches to honor top playerr in Four *lXvlnon III championship preview, November 7, 15, page I6 degrees, July 20, page I dlvlsions, August 17. page 21 page 6 ‘Three hc Ior most NCAA toam htlcr, June 22. page *Proposed annual NCAA bud@ has mcrcasc of less *Problem hasn’l beon h&cd, Plttshurghh Ciottfrlrd ‘Clncmnarl basketball, l’ootball programs placed on I than two percent, August 3, page I rays, August 3 I, page 2 probation, November 7, page I6 *School’> invchtigation find> cvldcncc of abubc 01 *Marshall taking brcpb to erase athlrtlcs d&r-11, *Player dlsclphnr often taken out of coach’s hands, *Big Eight reprimands Walden, November 7, page I7 power, June 22, page 7 August 17, page 18 by Jay Rccvcs. Associated Press. August 3 I. page 4 ‘New ceah planned. Novrmbrr 14. page 3 *Sweats move to Norfolk State staff, July 6, page 6 ‘Public university tuition rises an average of five ‘Frcahmen to Iivc w;rh nonarhleleh. by Tun May, The ‘LX&ion I-AA championship preview. November *IlCI.A men.5 and women‘s programr rank No. I, percent, August 17, page 1Y Columbus Dispatch, August 31, page 5 14, page 6 July 6. page 20 “Coach’ Broyles urges staff to tackle budget deticil, *Majority of top football coaches in poll say rule> are l Schulrr foresees new guidehnrs lor covrrmg post- ‘Fitness experts promote individualized youth iitnesb August 3 1, page 5 hrmg violated, August 3 I, page 8 season bowl bid. Novcmbrr 14. page 9 programs, August 3, page 8 *Record 6328 bdhon IO be spent on education in U.S. *NCAA crrtllles I7 postseason football games, *NatIonal Football Foundarion aclccra I I acholar- ‘Bmders avaIlable. August 3. page 9 school year, August 3 1, page I7 August 3 I. page 8 athlclcs, November 14, page 21 ‘Visitor record, August 3, page 13 ‘$I million athlelics grfl 1s Maryland’s biggest, *ESPN adds to lootball rchcdulc, August 31. page 8 l fhundermg heard? (photo feature), November 14, *High school, college seen as unified by year 2006, August 3 I, page I7 *‘Men in Trenches‘to be honored, Augusr 31, page 16 page 23 August 17, page IO ‘Tribunal dlstrlbutrs royalties totaling over $2.8 *Cable firm has 57-game schedule, August 3 I, page *Booted by East Cirrmanb. Lmr lmds niche a> Brown ‘Famdy’s love of sport carrleb over I~IO carter for rrulhon, September 12, page I 16 kicker, November I, page 24 *Tax problems likely I! athletes are paid, September *Cllrur Bowl, ACC reach accord. August 31, page I6 l Bozik says hell ask Association to examme bowl- &Q Index. pugc 20 20 THE NCAA NEWS/January 25,1SS9 Index ‘Kullen returns 10 coaching after heart transplant. Lacrosse, Menb &&wed from puge 19 October IO. page I6 *Four teams to play in Hurstlacrosse ’&&; November Harlxson, Auyus! 17, page I I *Nine hockey players suspended for fights, November 21,page21 *Herburgh hhrary collection aimed al sports re- 21, page 9 searcher, fan. August 17, page 24 *News reverts IO weekly schedule, Aupubt 31, page 2 bcrosse, Women’s *All-Amer,cas named, Iune IS, page 10 *A helping hand (photo feature), Augus131, page 3 Index, The NCAA News *Binders available for storing News, August 31, page *Women’s Lacrosse Comrmtlee meets. July 6, page 9 *Index ol The NCAA News. January 6 through June Ii X, 198X, June 22, page IO *Public back> paymenls to Olympic athletes, August 31. page 16 Legal Affain *June Forum avadablc on vldcotape. August 31, *Top Kentucky court overturns %I. I million award tu Rep. Infractions Cases page 17 Tom Hornung, June IS, page I *Wichita State consolidates services to rludent- l Enlorccrncn~ stall prorcsscs 73 secondary infractions *Judge says Kirk must atand tr,al, June IS, page 1.5 athletes. Srptemher 12. paXe I7 cases. June 22, page X *Scttlcmcnt reached in sui1 over womcn’b athlct,cs *Dodd lund cbcahhshrd. Srp@x,hrr 19. p”gr I2 *Texas’ probation cu1 hy one year; NCAA pcnali~cs funding, June IS. page I6 *Our corporalc sponsors a handshake hut no em- McNccse State, lune 22, page 20 ‘Lawmaker scrks ,n~unc,,on to end Prll Gran1 bract. Scp1cmher 26. page l *Judge dismisses disclosure cui1, July 6, pagr 7 limitation, June 22, page 4 *The champmnshkp season (photo Icalurc). Seplrm- *Pat-l0 ocnalxs foothall p,ogram a1 Cal-Uerkelcy, *Judge d,xrusscs d,sclosure s,,it, July 6, page 7 bcr 26, page I July 6. page 7 ‘(‘hargcb dropped. luly 6. page IO *Corporat,<,n> l,st bcncl,1r of \uppor~,ng NCAA *NCAA records not subject to opcn+rccords act. even1s. September 26. page 2 probation, July 6. page 9 court rulca, August 3, page I *Dcpartmcnlb consohdatrd, September 26. page 3 *‘lrxas A&M foothall program placed on Iwomycar *M,nnerota court lctb stand drc,s,on favoring Asso- l Subxripcion rates l’crr New, ra,acd, Scptcmbcr 26, p,obatlon, Scptcmhcr 12. page I2 clatlon, August 7. page 2 page 3 A *M :
Continued jiim page 21 Swlmmlng and DMng, Men’s *ECAC North adds four play-offs, June IS, page 9 l Dtvrston III champtonshtp prevtew, October 3 I, *Division III championship scores and pairings, *Men’s sport added (at New Orleans), June IS, page *Tennis coaches award scholarships, July 6, page 9 page 7 *Men’s tenrur formal intact, July 20, page 7 *Volleyball preview (photo feature), November 14, November 7, page 7 8 page 3 *Division III chammpionrhip results, November 14, *Quick sees need for earlier trials for U.S. swunmers, *Men’s and Women’s Tennis Committee meets, Au- October lo, page 5 gust 3, page 17 *Division III championship scores and pairings, page 7 l 90 NCAA swimmers selected as academic ah *Tennis program gets $100,000, November 14, page 2 November 14, page 9 *Division I championship scores and pairings, NO- Americas. October IO, page IO *Courts dedicated, December 14. page 8 ‘Dtvtston III championship results, November 21, vember 14, page 8 p”KC 9 *Division championship results. November 14, II ‘Division I champtonrhtp prevtcw, November 21, Page 9 Tennis, Women’s page I I *Dwtsron I championship results, November 21, Swlmmlng and Diving, Women’s *Quick sees need for earlier trials for U.S. swimmers, ‘Ternus coaches award scholarships, July 6, page 9 *Division II championship prevtew, November 2 I, page 9 *Men’s and Women’s ‘Tennis Committee meets, Au- page I I l Creighton mcreascs sports budget, grants. December October IO, page 5 ‘90 NCAA swimmers selected as academic aIlL gust 3, page I7 ‘Divisions I and II championshtpr scows, December 14. pqe I3 *Tennis program gets 5100,000. November 14, page 2 5, page *All-Americas named, December 28, page 7 Americas, October IO, page IO 6 *Courts drdtcated. December 14, page 8 *Division I championship scores, December 14, page 7 Television *Division II championship results, fjecember 14, Sottball, Women’s *Top Kentucky court overturns $1. I million award to Track, Men’s Indoor page x * AIIJAmertcas named, June 15, page 12 Hornung, June 15, page I l ECAC North adds four play-offs, June IS, page 9 *Texas 1%tops (photo feature), December 21, page I *Women’s Softball Committee meets, July 20, page 3 ‘CopyrIght royalty payments mailed, June IS, page *Pat-IO places Artrona State track program on *Dtviswn I championship results, December 21, page I5 probation, July 6, page 9 7 ‘CCHA extends TV pact, June IS. page I5 *Men’s and Women‘s Track and Ftrld Committee l Divisiun I all&Amertcas named. December 2X, page l CWS raIing pleases CBS, June 22, page 2 meets, July 6, page 9 6 SotttM statistics *CBS lists September college games, July 6, page 7 ‘Villanova, UCLA standouts win Jumbo Elliott *Academic all-Americas named, Deccmbcr 28, page *Final Division I stattnttcs. July 6, page I3 *Rose Bowl’s nine-year pact with ABC to begin in Awards. September 12, page I I 6 *Final Divismns II andIll statistics, July 20, page 13 1989, July 6, page IO ‘Indoor track standards set, October IO, page IO *ESPN hsts September schedule, July 6, page IO *Changes made in qualifytng mark m indoor track, ‘88 football preview on TV, July 20, page I November 7, page 5 Water Polo, Men’s *NCAA places Arizona State track program on *Network grows, July 20, page 2 *Championship prcwcw, Nuvcmbcr 14, page 6 Sportr Medlclne probation, November 14. page 19 *Sterotdr can breed violence. Olymptc physictan *It’s wrong to try to reregulate football on TV, July *Championship results, November 28, page 7 *Fullerton rcmstates men’s track program, November contends, June IS, page 5 20, page 4 *Water Polo Committee meets, December 21, page 8 21. page 20 *Drug lab monitoring recommended, June 22, page *Sunshine approves new TV contract, August 3, page 16 8 *Resource list on nutrition, eatmg dtrorders made *Penn State drops independent TV syndicators, August 3, page 9 Track, Men’s Outdoor Women’s Athletics Issues available, August 3. page 9 *PaclO placer Arizona State track program on l ESPN schedule now at I2 games, August 3, page I3 *Settlement reached in suit over women‘s athletics *Committee plans to develop materials on eatmg probation, July 6, page 9 *Rose Bowl: TV deal precludes sponsorship. lor now. fundmg. June 15, page I6 disorders. August 3. page 9 *Men’s and Women‘s lrack and Field Commtttrr August 17, page 5 *Commutcc on Women’s Athlrttcs meets, July 6. *Researcher cues dangers of snuff use by student- meets, July 6, page 9 *Iowa State signs TV agreement, August 17, page 6 page 2 athletes, September 26. page 5 *Vdlanova, UCLA standouts win Jumbo Elliott *WAC basketball gains TV time, August 31, page 7 *NAlA president hopes to provide opporturuttes for *Injury-rate data released hy NCAA, October 3, page Awards, Srptrmher 12, page I I l ESPN adds to football schedule, August 31. page 8 women, August 3. page 9 I *Track dedtcatrd (at North Carolina~Wilmington), *Cable firm has 57-game schedule, August 3 I. page *Awards event set at site of Convention, August 17, *Detection of steroids improvtng. October 3, page 5 September 19. page I5 I 6 page IY *Toledo researchers analyrmg effects of excessive *NCAA places Arirona State track program on *Trtbunal distributes royalties totaling over $2.8 *SIX selected for internship program, September 12, training, October 24. page 13 probation, November 14, page I9 million, September 12, page I page 2 *AIDS tn Sport’ pamphlet is offered free. November *Fullerton reinstates men‘s track program, November *Homung demed requcat lor rchcaring, September *Iowa markets women’s games, September 19, page 2 2X. page 9 21, page 20 19, page I3 ‘Enhancement programs award scholarships to 20, *Booklet warns runners of dangers of dtettng, No *Quahfymg standards m outdoor track set. Dcccmbcr *‘IV pact signed, October 3, page 3 September 19, page 3 vember 2X. page I6 21. page 6 *Departments consolidated. Scptemher 26, page 3 *Helmet use in tackling causes serums tnJurtrs. study *Big West stgns pact with ESPN, October 3. page 6 l FSPN wtll carry OVC haskethall. October IO, page ‘Complaint at Santa Clara dropped. October 17, shows, November 28, page 19 3 Track, Women’s Indoor page I2 *Three hoard members named to women’\ athlcttcs *Late TV games anger Schembechler, October 17, *Pac~lO places A&ma State track program on council, Novcmbcr 21, page 21 page 5 prohatton, July 6, page 9 Sports Sponsorship *ESPN to puhhsh rpor~s magarinc, October 17, page *Men‘s and Women’s Track and Fteld Committee l Opposnton IO atd proposal ts forcscen. December 5, *Men‘s sport added fat New Orleans), June IS, page I5 meets, July 6, page 9 page 5 8 *NBC Its& basketball TV schedule, October 17, page *Villanova, UCLA standouts win Jumbo Elliott *Women’s athletics committee opposes Iinanctal aid. *Gymnastics cut, June 22. page 20 16 Awards. Srptembcr 12, page I I December 14, page 2 *School elevates football program, July 20. page 9 *TAAC title game to be on ESPN, October 24, page *Indoor track standards ret, October IO. page IO *School reinstates wrestling team. August 3. page 3 16 *Change\ made in qualifying mark tn mdoor track. *Wrestling dropped (at Vtllanova), August 17, page *AMCU games to bc on TV, Oct 24 THE NCAA NEWS/Janumy 25.1989 McMiIIen undecided on reintroducing graduation-data bill Sponsors of a proposal in Con- and himself and Senator (BiLl) Brad- letes. tor has not decided whether he will not have to go out of their way to gress that would require universities ley (of New Jersey).” McMillen believes that making proceed with the legislation. The get it,” Pillors told the Chronicle’s and colleges to report graduation The Student-Athlete Right to such information available to the aide, Greg McArthur, said Bradley Douglas Lederman. rates of student-athletes to the Fed- Know Act would require schools to public -can only improve the situa- will discuss options with advisers She also said it is crucial for eral government will decide whether report graduation rates for student- tion and motivate schools to im- during the coming days. student-athletes’ graduation rates to proceed with their legislation in athletes and students generally to prove their graduation rates,” Fitch However, Brenda Pillars, a legis- to be categorized by sport and race. light of the NCAA Presidents Com- the U.S. Department of Education. said. lative assistant to Representative “Graduation rates can be shaded mission’s recent call for member The rates for student-athletes would in addition to announcing that it Towns, told the Chronicle of Higher and adjusted significantly,“she said. institutions to publicize those rates. be categorized by sport, race and will sponsor legislation at the 1990 Education last week that any action ‘A football player can see the gra- During the NCAA Convention Convention, the Presidents Commis- by the NCAA will have to go beyond duation rate for a certain school in San Francisco, the Commission sion said it is asking member institu- making graduation-rate data avail- and then get there to find out that announced that it will sponsor legis- Rep. McMillen has tions that currently collect admissions able to students by request. it’s true for water polo and rugby lation at the 1990 Convention in Dal- not discussed NCAA and graduation-rate data on student- “This information should be read- players, but not for football and las that would instruct NCAA mem- athletes and students generally to ily available, and students should basketball players.” ber institutions to collect and disclose Presidents voluntarily “make such data availa- graduation-rate data for student- Commission ble to prospective students, espe- New center replaces gym at Wilkes athletes and students in general. cially as part of the recruitment Wilkes College recently opened “This is one of the nicest facilities An aide to Maryland Congress- proposal with other process.” its new athletics and conference in the country for a school the size man Tom McMillen, a sponsor of “Many institutions already are center, known as the Marts Athletic of Wilkes,‘” Reese said. “Plus, in my the Student-Athlete Right to Know lawmakers and has collecting this kind of data,” said and Conference Center. it replaces 36 years of coaching wrestling at Act, said McMillen believes the not indicated Commission Chair Martin A. Mas- the school’s old gym that was built Wilkes, this is the first time that I Commission’s proposal ‘is a step sengale, chancellor of the University in the 1950s. will have a room just for wrestling. forward, in the right direction.” whether he will of Nebraska, Lincoln, “and we en- The Marts Center, named in ho- This will make recruiting so much But the aide, Brad Fitch, added rein traduce courage them and those schools nor of one of the school’s founders, easier.” krnaud C. Marts, has seating for that McMillen regards graduation that aren’t doing it to collect grad- The first event held in the Marts legislation. 3,000, a weight room, sauna, batting rates a5 “consumer information” uation data and make it public.” Center was the 56th annual Wilkes Fitch said McMillen had not cage, two multipurpose rooms, three that should be available not only to College Open wrestling tournament. student-athletes but to students sex, and rates for students generally discussed the Presidents Commis- conference rooms on the second More than 330 wrestlers partici- generally. would bc categorized by race and sion’s proposal with the act’s other floor and one of the largest wrestling pated January 5-7 in the “Rose “He hopes this type of informa- SCX. sponsors and that he “did not indi- rooms in the country. Wilkes athlett Bowl of Wrestling.” tion eventually would be made avail- The act’s sponsors have said their cate” whether he will reintroduce its director and wrestling coach able to the public, along the lines of intent is to help prospective student- the legislation during this new ses- John Reese said he is very pleased Formal dedication ceremonies the legislation proposed by Repre- athletes select institutions that em- sion of Congress. with the results of many years of for the center will be held in Febru- sentative (Ed) Towns (of New York) phasize graduation of student-ath- An aide to Bradley said the sena- hard work. ary. 1988-89 NCAA chanmionshi-m dates and sites F&L WINTER SPRING Cross Country, Men’s: DiviFiorr Z champion- University Basketball, Men’s: Division I, 5Zst, The Kingdome, -~ Baseball: Divbion I. 43rd. Rosenblatt Municipal Stadium, of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin; Division II cocham- Seattle, Washington (University of Washington host), April I Omaha, Nebraska (Creighton University host), June 2-10, pica-Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, Edinboro, and 3, 1989; Divtiion fZ, .33rd, Springfield Civic Center, 1989; Division II, 22nd, Paterson Stadium, Montgomery, Pennsylvania, and Mankato State University, Mankato, Springfield, Massachusetts (American International College Alabama (Troy State University host), May 25June 2, 1989; Minnesota; Division JJZchampior- University of Wisconsin, and Springfield College hosts), March 23-25, 1989; Division Division 111, 14th, Muuy Field, Bristol, Connecticut (Eastern Oshkosh, Wisconsin. III. 15th. Wittenberg University, Springfield, Ohio, March Connecticut State University host), June 14, 1989. Cross Country, Women’s: Division I champion- 17-19, 1989. Golf, Men’s: Divi.sion I, 92nd. Oak Tree Country Club, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky; Division if Basketball, Women’s: Division Z, 8th, Tacomadome, Edmond, Oklahoma (University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma champion-California Polytechnic State University, San Tacoma, Washington (University of Washington host), State University hosts), June 7-10, 1989; Division ZZ, 27th. Luis Obispo, California; Divinion III champion- University March 31 and April 2, 1989; Divirion ZZ, 8th. site to be Gannon University, Erie, Pennsylvania, May 23-26, 1989; of Wisconsin, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. determined, March 24-25, 1989; Division ZZZ,8th, on-campus Division ZZZ 15th. Central College, Pella, Iowa, May 23-26, Field Hockey: Divikn I champion-Old Dominion site to be determined, March 17-18, 1989. 1989. University, Norfolk, Virginia; Division III champion- Fencing, Men’s: 45th championships, Northwestern Uni& Golf, Women’s: 8th championships, Stanford University, Trenton State College, Trenton, New Jersey. versity, Evanston, Illinois, March 30-April 1, 1989. Stanford, California, May 24-27, 1989. Football: ZXvisiorr J-AA champion- Furman IJniversity, Fencing, Women’s: 8th championships, Northwestern Lacrosse, Men’s: Division Z, 19th. University of Maryland, Greenville, South Carolina; DiviFion II champion- North University, Evanston, Illinois, April 24, 1989. College Park, Maryland, May 27 and 29, 1989; Division ZZJ, Dakota State University, Fargo, North Dakota; Division ZZZ Gymnastics, Men’s: 47th championships, University of 10th. on-campus site to be determined, May 20, 1989. chumpian- Ithaca College, Ithaca, New York. Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska, April 13-15, 1989. Lacrosse, Women’s: National Collegiate. 8th. site to be SOCCM, Men’s: Divkion J champion- Indiana University, Gymnastics, Women’s: 8rh championships, University of determined, May 21, 1989; Division ZZ& 5th. site to be Bloomington, Indiana; Division ZZchampior- Florida lnsti- Georgia, Athens, Georgia, April 14-15, 1989. determined, May 21, 1989. tute of Technology, Melbourne, Florida; Division III cham- ice Hockey, Men’s: DiviFion I, 42nd. St. Paul Civic Softball, Women’s: Divkion I, 8th. Twin Creeks Sports pion- University of California, San Diego, California. Center, St. Paul, Minnesota (University of Minnesota, Twin Complex, Sunnyvale, California (University of California, Soccer, Women* Divirion I champion--University of Cities, and University of Minnesota, Duluth, hosts), March Berkeley, host), May 24-28, 1989; Divikn ZJ, 8th, site to be North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina; Division JZ 30-April I, 1989; DivrSiort III. 6th. on-campus site to be determined, May 19-21, 1989; Division III. 8th. Trenton State champiw- California State University, Hayward, California; determined, March 24-25 or March 25-26, 1989. College, Trenton, New Jersey, May 19-22, 1989. Division III champicm- William Smith College, Geneva, Rifle, Men’s and Women’s: 10th championships, Murray Tennis, Men’s: Division I, IOSth, University of Georgia, New York. State University, Murray, Kentucky, March IO-1 I, 1989. Athens, Georgia, May 19-28, 1989; Division JJ 27th. site to Volleyball, WOIVI&SZ DiviGn Ichampion - University of Skiing, Men’s and Women’s: 36th championships. Uni- be determined, May 15-21, 1989; Divikn 111,14th. site to be Texas, Austin, Texas; Division JJcham~kn- Portland State versity of Wyoming, Jackson, Wyoming, March 2-5, 1989. determined, May 14-21, 1989. University, Portland Oregon; Division III champion- Swimming and Diving, Men’s: Division I, 66th. Indiana Tennis, Women’s: DiviFion I, 8th, University of Florida, University of California, San Diego, California. University Natatorium, Indianapolis, Indiana (Indiana Gainesville, Florida, May 10-18, 1989; Division ZJ, 8th. site to Water Polo, Men’s: National Collegiate Champion- University, Bloomington, host), March 30-April I. 1989; be determined, May 7-13, 1989; Division III. 8th. site to be University of California, Berkeley, California. Divtiion II, 26th, State University of New York, Buffalo, New determined, May 8-13, 1989. York, March 8-l I, 1989; Division ZZZ, 15th. site to be Outdoor Track, Men’s: Division I. 68th. Brigham Young determined, March 16-18, 1989. University, Provo, Utah, May 31-June 3, 1989; Division II, Swimming and Ding, Women’s: Division I, 8th, Indiana 27th. Hampton University, Hampton, Virginia, May 25-27, University Natatorium, Indianapolis, Indiana (Indiana 1989; Division III, 16th. North Central College, Naperville, University, Bloomington, host), March 16-18, 1989; Division Illinois, May 24-27, 1989. ZZ, 8th. State University of New York, Buffalo, New York, Outdoor Track, Women’s: Division J 8th. Brigham March 8-l 1, 1989; Division ZZZ 8th, site to be determined, Young University, Provo, Utah, May 31-June 3, 1989; March 9-i I, 1989. Division II, Rth, Hampton University, Hampton, Virginia, Indoor Track, Men’s: Division Z, 25th. Hoosier Dome, May 25-27, 1989; Division III. 8th. North Central College, Indianapolis, indiana(The Athletics Congress and Midwest- Naperville, Illinois, May 24-27, 1989. em Collegiate Conference hosts), March 10-l 1, 1989; Division Volleyball, Men’s: 20th championship, University of ZZ, 4th, University of South Dakota, Vermillion, South California, Los Angeles, California, May 5-6, 1989. Dakota, March 10-11, 1989; Division ZZZ Sth, Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine, March 10-i 1, 1989. Indoor Track, Women’s: Division I, 7th, Hoosier Dome, Indianapolis, indiana(The Athletics Congress and Midwest- em Collegiate Conference hosts), March 10-l 1, 1989; Division ZZ, 4th. University of South Dakota, Vermillion, South Dakota, March 10-l 1, 1989; Division ZZJ, Sth, Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine, March 10-I I. 1989. Wrestling: Division I, 59th. Myriad Convention Center, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma (University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State University hosts), March 16-18, 1989: Division II. 27th. California University of Pennsylvania, March 4-5, 1989; Division JJZ, 16th, John Carroll University, University Heights, Ohio, March 34, 1989. THE NCAA NEWS/January 25.1909 25 Some Continued from page 1 sion packages, even though his con- Don James said, “My first impres- ference and the Pacific-IO Confer- sion was that we’re becoming so ence participate in one with ABC. saturated with television that it “These supplemental packages have would have an effect on Divisions II got to cease,” he said. and III football just as much as any “I am not in favor of any supple- other division, because people are mental package, and I told those going to be able to stay home- people that. It was like we were with satellite dishes and cable and anti-Big Ten. 1 don’t want to be on VCRs ~ and just see more games, television like that.” rather than go out and see one live.” Schembechler said that if Michi- The solution? gan were to have a 10,000 reduction “We’ve gone through that with in attendance, “we still could lead the courts and lost the battle. Ideally, the nation in attendance and be in it might be good to get back to financial difficulty if we don’t have NCAA control, hut I don’t think 100,000 people there. that’s going to happen,” James said. “I don’t know that going back to .John Majors, head coach at the the NCAA is the answer. I wasn’t University of Tennessee, Knoxville, opposed to that (arrangement) in said, “We thought it wasn’t fair for the first place. We didn’t start the the smaller schools to cut them out, suit. We fought it.” and 1 felt that’s what the court case Schembechler also doesn’t like John Coqwr Don James John Major would do. the conditions often imposed for “Even though we were filling our telecasts of Michigan games. games. They’re going to be on me to “We’re going to put 79,000 in there affect (our attendance). If we can stadium at Tennessee and had adc- “I don’t like television dictating open the season next year in prime no matter who we play. Television get a USC or UCLA, a couple 01 quate television exposures and knew to me when I start the games. We time-under the lights against or no television, we’re going to sell those kinds of teams-‘image’ that probably the major schools start games at 3:30. It’s not fair. Notre Dame; and I’ve stated before, the place out.” teams at home, then season ticket might get more benefit from it (un- “We have people who drive from I’m playing no night games at Majors says the same situation sales go up and attendance goes up.” restricted television), we were for Cincinnati, Cleveland, Chicago and home.” exists at Tcnncssce. Cooper also thinks NCAA sanc- the little guys as well as the big guys. the Upper Peninsula. We have Archer takes a less critical view of tions against some teams have a “Our attcndancc has been very “I don’t think you can be hoggish games that finish at 7:30 or 8 o’clock, the effects of television. bearing on attendance. good through the years and contin and not think about the so-called “Look around the country, and and the fans have to drive home. “TV has been good to collcgc ues to he. WC have the best fans in small guys in Divisions II and 111, They get home after midnight, dead some teams that have been pretty football with the revenues it’s pro- America. They come, rcgardlcss of because they’re part of football, tired. There are a lot of people who good through the years are on pro- duced. TV, rain or shine.” too. Now, we’re all reaping the are local who want to start the game bation and are down. Let’s lace it, ‘benefits’ of that court case we were early so they can go home and have “I don’t think you can be critical James said his team’s record has people pay to see entertainment, to against all along.” their evening free for dinner and and say that we want to cut down an effect on the gate, particularly in see successful programs.” ‘Schcmhechler agrees that attend- whatever else they have to do.” on football on television, because a city that has a professional football Hut Schembechlcr is sticking to ance is down because of overexpo- Schembechler also is dead set it’s helped our programs and it’s franchise. his guns. sure of games on television. “You against games under the lights in helped our budgets. Hut 1 think “In our case, our wonlost record “We’ve got to seize control of the can’t continue to do that,” he said. Michigan Stadium. television has hcen a big concern.” is going to enter into it. We weren’t game from television. If we don’t do The longtime Wolverine coach “Our contract for the next two Archer says t&vision has no as competitive a team this season. that, attendance in the stadium will also is against supplemental televi- years in the Big Ten calls for 3:30 hearing on his team’s home games. And, who we’re playing is going to decline I really helieve that ” ESPN wil . telecast 21 games live Readers are invited to submit questions to this column. Pleue direct any legiate baseball season inquirk to ‘fie NCAA News at the NCAA national o/ice. during co ESPN will present four Sunday Georgia Tech. (all times are Eastern): night/ Monday afternoon two-game Arirona State at Flonda Stale, II p m bcb- The four two-game series feature tuary 5. Cicoryia I‘cch at Florida State. I p.m. What are some schools that have dominated the championships in series as part of its 2 I -game regular Miami (FIorida) at Texas, February February 6, Stanlord at Cal State Z;ullcrton, R earn sports? season schedule of live college base- 26-27; Georgia Tech at Wichita p m February 12. San L)icgo State at Frcsno ball telecasts this year. Stale, 8 p.m February 19. Mlaml (Florida) at State, March 19-20; defending Di- Texa\. X p.m. February 26 and 2 p m February In championships that have been held at least six times, the The cable network also will pro- vision 1 champion Stanford at Ari- 27 Flondaat LouisianaStatc.9 p m March 12, A University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, has won five of the six vide coverage of at least one NCAA zona State, April 9-10, and GcorX~a Tech at Wlchlta Slate, X p.m March Division 1 Women’s Soccer Championships. The University of California, Division I Baseball Championship (tentatively) California at Washing- IY and I p m March 20: Auburn at Mississippi I,os Angeles, won seven consecutive Division I Men’s Basketball Cham- regional game and again wil1 televise ton State, April 30 and May I. State, 8 p.m. March 26. pionships beginning in 1967. But the real prize goes to Hobart College, Oklahoma State at Minncrota, X pm. Apnl games from the College World Se- The network’s 10th year of Col- which has never lost a Division 111 men’s lacrosse championship dating 2, Stanford at Arwona Slate, II p.m. April Y ries. lege World Series coverage begins and 3 p.m April IO: Texas at Tcra\ A&M, X back to 1980. June 2 from Omaha, Nebraska. p m Apnl 16, Kentucky at Mississlppt. R p.m. ESPN’s coverage begins on a Apnl 24. California at Washington State (tcn- ESPN will televise games leading Sunday evening, February 5, when tatwe). 8 p m. Apnl 30 and I p.m. May I Maine teams playing in new arena up to the June IO championship I-lorida State PI Mlaml (Florada), X p.m. highly ranked Florida State will Men’s and women’s basketball designating the building as the game, which will be broadcast by May 7. Came to bc announced, X p m May 14: “Home of the Black Bears.” play host to 1988 Division I runner- Carolina lnvitatmnal tournament games, X teams at the University of Maine, CBS-TV. p m May 21 and May 22, Division I Baschall Orono, have a new home court this So far, the move appears to be up Arizona State. The network also ESPN’s regular-season and Champmnshrp regmnal game, 8 p.m. May 2X: season at Bangor Auditorium, a paying dividends, according to a will present a game the next after- Division I Basehall Champlunrhlp rcyional NCAA regional schedule follows 6,000-seat arena in downtown Ban- news release from the school. noon between Florida State and game (tcntativc), 8 pm May 29 gor. For men’s games, the sale of season tickets is up to more than Frequency of workouts downplayed The university and the city of 1,000 this season. Also, the women’s Bangor signed a four-year agree- team drew 3,I 18 people, an average ment last June for Maine to play of 1,556 per game, for its first two kev in strength training most of its basketball games at the Intensity is J u home dates. auditorium, which was constructed When it comes to maintaining twice weekly and another group quency to maintain, but if you want Last season, the men’s team, play- in 1955. muscle, how hard you exercise might once each week. The intensity of the to gain strength you are probably ing all of its home games except one be more important than how often, workouts was the same for both going to have to train more fre- As part of the agreement, the city at Memorial Gymnasium on cam- a study by researchers at the Univer- groups. quently.” raised the funding necessary to re- pus, drew an average of 1,146 people sity of Florida suggests. “Even the subjects who cut back The study’s findings were pub- furbish the court, construct souvenir per game. Meanwhile, the women, “We found that as long as training training to as little as one day per lished in the International Journal stands, renovate locker rooms and playing five of their 16 home games intensity is maintained at a high week were able to maintain essen- of Sports Medicine. &iVeS collab- paint the interior of the building. at Bangor, drew an average of 1,300 level, one can decrease the frequency tially all of the strength gained orated on the study with Michael Outdoor signage also was provided per game. of training to as little as one session during the initial training period,” Pollock, exercise center director. said Graves, an exercise physiologist. per week and still maintain muscular The study should come as good Pittsburgh to honor former athlete “It is apparent that training in strength,” said James E. Graves of news for injured athletes or those tensity may be a more important The University of Pittsburgh will The Cost Sports Center, expected the university’s center for exercise with harried schedules. name its new indoor sports complex to be completed in the spring of science. factor than training freqency for the “You hear people say that they’ve the Charles L. Cost Sports Center 1990, is being built atop a seven- The study also found that people maintenance of strength. However, been training for several months to honor a former three-sport letter- story parking garage adjacent to who stopped exercising lost almost those individuals who stopped train- and have developed a certain level man who donated more than $1 Pitt Stadium. It will contain a regu- 70 percent of their muscular strength ing completely showed a substantial million to the project. lation-sized football field and mul- after 12 weeks. loss in strength.” of strength and fitness and have to tipurpose playing surface and can As part of the study, 50 sedentary Graves said he’s not sure why back off because they’re injured or they’re traveling,” Graves said. Cost, a Pittsburgh contractor who be used for bad-weather football men and women between the ages reduced training is effective. played football, basketball and base- practices. of 20 and 30 trained on a knee- “We can speculate that the stimu- “The fact of the matter is that ball at Pitt from 1956 to 1958, said, The complex will contain nine extension machine, working out lus required to maintain strength is people can reduce their training to “The new facility will help Pitt regulation-size tennis courts. Five three times weekly for several a little bit different than the stimulus one session per week and still remain competitive at its level of Pitt athletics teams, as well as the months. required to gain strength,” he told maintain the strength they’ve commitment to its athletics pro- university’s band and cheerleaders, Training then was reduced for I2 United Press International. ‘Because worked so hard to gain. It’s OK to grams.” will practice there. weeks, with one group working out of that, one can train at low fre- back off once in a while.” - 26 THE NCAA NEWS/January 25,199s The Maiket h a comprehensw plan tar aliirmallw MuwStekeUnhw+,tsseebngeHead JO”. The Market lisb positions available a, senior colleges and universities, junior Wc,r,,en’s vOlk,ixll Coach. Under the direc bon d the Azicdac AtMebc Drre&vc this colleges, and high Khools. Basketball Pnnis All readers of The NCAA News are tnvtted to “se The Market to locate ied Comcb dMds BasheUnU-- 3crosse bunl Ho&&e C&gc ~ Pwition Available. candidates for si,ions open at their institutions, to advenise open dates in Il. The SONY Cdlege at Cartland invites oachin termis. teaching IifeUme spolts rheir playing SCr edules or for other appropriare purposes lications for the pxlUon d Hcsd Coach datmt Coah al ub-‘= ti- ctwty c& rrses. PoslUon may be A==istant :ppt~ n s Bs=k&w,ll and Lecturer d Phynical rofessor. tenwe back thrnyaar contract Rat- are 55 cen,s per word for grneral classtfted advertisin (agate type) and ward Untvemty IS seebng sn Assistan in integral pBrt of the ur&miry. auummg ctdu~ation. This is a ninemonth qualined ach d Women s lacrossr on a rt tim, 1 Lecturer wiul oneyear Rmabk CO”tract. $27 per column tnrh for dtsplay classified advenising. Or 8 ers and copy are full reswnstbtlttv for the s”ccc== of the mstbon wth full benefits Principal Re=pon=i III from Feb. 1 May 31, 1989. tr eportin( 9 a women’s kberal art= college, we are team’s performance. and for a”&ntadlkt~ due by noon ftve days prtor to the dare of publication for general classtfted ?ctly to the head coach d wmen’s la rmty committed to fostenn mulbc”lturul in meeting academtc petformance and eligi $c$in our faculty. staf! and studen, ‘T” re and by noon severt days rior ,o rhe date of publtcation for display sse. Lhc autstmt will assist in all aspect blltycrrte~ ApplicabondeadlimisFebruary c asstfted advertising. Orders an f copy wrll be accepted by telephone. hevarw end~unwvwsity vttercdlcgtatl rch 15.1989. Deadline. Send letter 6. I989 Mail application and kn d EC $& cala”reate degree preferrec f application, vitae and have at least three omrnendation lo. Arimna State “nwetity, For more informanon or ,o place an ad, call Susan Boyts a, 913/38&3220 or md evaluatton of studcnt.athktes. scoubn I e p+ng cqxnence and al least on< aers of reference se”, to. Sharon L crow, wrote NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Mtsston, Kansas 66201. ,f future opponents, game preparation an 1 earth Camrmttee Chainmman. Department ~~z?xTIzi~~~~~:~ mpkmcntabon and patio bon in confer f Physical Educabon and Athktxs. Mount :nce and NCAA meetings 2) Teaching and r= d NC4A phrbsophy helpf”l. Good mtet lotyoke College. South Hadky, MA 01075. Head ubmcn’s w Coach. Indmd”aI I= sdviring in Physical Edducat~on. (3) Perform ~MI skills Candidate =ho”ld send rc :olkgc and pmfesaonal service Qualifica~ responstble for the s&e=hrl admini=traUon me to. Carok Kleinfclder. Coach o of an NCAA Division I voll~ll prcwam ions Master’s degree in Physrcal Ed”c* men’s Lscronse. Harvard mlent a ion-at least three yean of coaching and ~lettcs, 60 John F Kennedy%Y et. Carl qthletics Trainer eachmg expenence at the collegiate level. dge. MA 02138 Harvard i= an AA/E01 ‘olkge ~nvltes a lications for the SlbO” yamis and supervise bainirq rwm. Bathe Management py” and to ?+ch Sp,orts teams and s&e ur scheduling nl htmare OiS4rre in rel&daraasnda minimumof hb~gcmntand ,wcaI Educabon mqors. “Free on Suns me Shootout“ P reeport. Physical Education 300 hours experience in .&l&c traInin Miscellaneous Limited cmchlng responslbllocs may be Gran B Bahamas. pJanuary 18.1990. Contact equired Podbon Avalbbk. A ust I, 198 available de ndlng upan qualifications and S+on Tours International. Inc. 6944 N Pan Washan on Road. Milwaukee. WI 53217: The Market Rd-dRydcl 1 ICkmnth aqpomtmenr. &?ktter d 2 the needs o r the department. Qual~flcations. Assktanw- F~f&mberfCorh. St. Mary’s College of 414122 $ 7337. lidth-.psmanrnsT-T~ haban to: nsh Dadirgton. A.T.C., Head Earned datarate in Sports Administrabon U+d&x Tmmer. Athctlc Dcpamnent Georgia Marybd. a small. CoeducaUonal. St&e liberal (preferred) or doctorate I” Physical Education Buskdd-NPlCMh&Wbmcn.Ove~an A4PohqnalLcmUmSchaddEduc~c art.5 college, IacDted 68 miles southeast of Continued from page 26 Unwers,ty of Alaska. Anchorage Sala, tile Univerxi Universtty Plea. Atlanta wth speclallzation in rts Adminiskabon wmmer fours to Australia. Spain. Hungary Washwqbn. DC . on the Chesapeakc Bay. *me pl&rmd): (2) three years’ successful CT.955 to %4.oocl (9 months). cludlfk 3mrgm 3030 T ~3083. Egual opportun,ty/ Scandinavia, country of your choice Host seeks a faculty me&r to teach actwry to teach courses in Spoti Administration cdkglate Volleyball ccaching expericncc or lions: ETaned dcdorate in FlI*al Educatii unrmauve Action Employer. country onen pays SorIle expenren For Info. ;ndustc Ass&an- Norwich Univeolty courses and coach one or more women’s and Physical Educabon. superase student contam Basketball Travelers. Inc.. at 206/ its equkaknl. (3) workmg knO\wlcdgC Of the or assccMed field. a record d scholal varsity team(s). This i9 a full time. tenmonth achievement and demonstration of las graduate a&stantships wellable for tntems m Sporls AAmuw.uation. guide cur 340 1751. NCAA regulations: (4) uceuent organia pombon. MU-I the posslblllty of summer em ence 1”. texhtng at rhe publtc school T c1 eachmg/ccw&ng. Aas?antship are con. riculum developments. estabksh pmfeulonal Mm’s Bask&all. t%isbn I. Goruaga Univer bond and communications skills. The dead relations with spoti industry organlrahonn he for rem@ of a Ii&ions is February 6. with certifration. collabaari~ with whm sty IS lookng for a tournament or a home teaching at the call e level. admlnlstratk and manage finances. Compensation and and.home penes in 1989. referabb after 1989. ADowants El odd send a ktter d rank are based on erperience ualificabons appl,c&.;l and a resum to: Dr. Lehnd +d, and kade&,p. hea % educabon. recreF4lc ;;;~~o~ Contati Dan P Itrgerald. 5091 and movement education. Resp.xs,b,l,bf and academic background. tdc IS an AA/ AH&c Dimr, Weem bktdgan On-. EOE. Awlable August I, 1989. Send leer Kalamazoo. MI 49008. Western Muhtgen Perron sekcted till be Program Char ranmcnt. Norwich University. Northfield. FcwthnU, ti II. I-Ah I. PoMand State ~icalEducaiMandrnllma”ageallaffal krmont 05663. d interest, resume and names. addresses tlnwcrdy is an Afhnative Adion/Equal and hone numbers of three references to. Unwers~ty IS lookng for a home ame on Opptiuni~ Employer. Mr 8~ rueI German. Char. Department of November 4. 1939. or Novembw QI, 1989. Health. Physical Education. Spolts Medune Ercellent Guarantee Contact. Roy Love at and S KS bnagemcnt. Mount Union Cd 503/4644ooo. ‘ursw Master d Science an ph,xal educa Mbmmb Lbb$d Un~vemy d Mmmld ~ service and leadenhip to the Unwers~ty a! is a nondegrei ok. wth the emphasis on kge, ,&a,,,,. Oh,o 44601 Revlw of cand, Instructor. Dubes. Conduct a Dwwon Ill ton wth mapr emphasis options. ~4.300 paK!clpatian in cmllt~bearing. non required. dates wll txgln February 1, 1989 Div. I ~ need team to All four team towna. the PE/Hedth Education community F UpEnd us a tuition wakr for 30 credit ments on Se t 15.16 and Nov. 34 Guaran Further ldonnalion Contact. Cable Stad~n( acbvlly cbues. mere also IS a wry strong IOUrs p’ubmlt letter of application. three tradition d intmmural sports. Interested can. tees avallab Pe. Contact Steph Schkuder. Chard cd Education Search Comrr dten d recommendation and transcripts 612/624465E k. Schm“r ” d Education. 3211 F’rowdent dldates should submit (I) an application Succesh~ltsach~ng and coachwg expenence 3. Dr. EJkn 0. Con Chw, Department of statement; (2) a resume. including listc of Open Dates Jastcns Dutch Country Ctassk Women’s In colk9.z or high school pation Dead physral educaua~ co”? take? and taught. Basketball Tournament December 2 & 3. line: March I or until fill Send Let&r of (3)‘p” where a qmpnate, an ,nd,cabon of pamc. 1989. Classic 19 a threetournament stmc applrEIbon. resume, ad suppoting letters pletd application must be received t33.7wl Deadkne is March 31, 1989 DMdan Ill Fwtbatl. Curry College 16 lookn turn-one for teams I” each memkrshlp PM) Application procedure: Letten 2; bon I” co cgc athkbcr and cmch,ng. and to: Bob Cellc. Athlet~rs De rtment. St Olaf 4) me names. addrez.ses. and telephone for a home football game on September 3 8 d,waan. Interested teams contad Women s calion. vita. ,ncludmg employment hlstoi ;ndwte &dskmM@ in AT/FE Teaching College. Nolthfield, MN 5 5!?57 esponsiblllbes an physical education and numbers d three references to’ Mxhael L 1989. Contact Tom Stephens at 6171333 Athletic De t , Millerstille Unweo~ty. M~llem placerrent Ale. and three current prdessior 0500. enenrlo” 2216. yllle. PA I7 4 51, by February 28th references must be reeiwd by ulc CloSll pproved undergraduate athlebc training ~ragram. Afhktic team coverage for men’s ‘Abmen’s Baskcthll. DMdon I. W ncr Cal ApP&aMstateu~lmldngforthree date. Letters of references must be maih kge IS lookng for Dwis~on I teams ‘;gor a four to Personnel Ser&es by rhe IndMdL nd women’s athkac quads. Pursue Master Dvwon I teams to comple in the ASU team Christmas Tournament December 28 classic November 24 25. 1989 Lad in Wrestling “prow7 ~ng the tderence Mail applications 1 If Science in physical educabon. vhlch ~cludes arhktic training cou- ATC IS position is filled. EOE/AA Minority and 29. I989 Contact Gela m+ala”skas. 7 181 uarantee. Contact Carol Almond, 704 I326 Penonnel Sewicex Office, PCN’ 30049 equimd $4300 sbpend plus Mhour tuition women candwiates are stmngty encouraged 390 3470 %00 h$lq Coach. St Ola! Colleq;; vaw,tes 3890 Unmmi Lake Drive, Ancha to apply and to identify themre~s as such Footbdl. Dkfsion “I. Wagner College has vabons for the poslbon of resthng raiver. Submit letter dappkcabon. letters of Basketball&JC/NAlA Men and Women. 99508. 907/7 x5 .141B UAA is an andtw,.wiplto:PtteK& spatr wt Dlrehx Mount Union open dater on October 21, 1989. and No oach/Phyxal Education Instructor. Dubes Employe’ and Educational Instituuon. WBCA Ma&Ian Basketball Classic. Au us, College IS seeking a fullwne. tenure track, member 4. 1989. Contart: Wait Hamekne. I3 19. 1939 Supenor hotel. from 73 p Conduct a Division ill wrestling prqmm, be eligible for empl ent under the Imn $3 facuky pcmbon ,,I the Depmtment of Heafth. 710/39@3433 (hoal price depends on depanure city). P or coach ,n a second s rt. and teach I” the grabon Reform and T ontml Act d 1986. Ptlyxal Education I2 partment Dodoral 7lK/BB37cCO. DeadlIne IS F’hyxical Education, Sports Medicine and NCAA DMskm Elt4m and ulbmen Onfyl Pla Info, call Basketball Travelers. Inc. at 2W/ pderred. Maser’s mquwed. Successful teach. brch31. 1989 Sports Management to dlrcn the Spans + Lhre ~ntcrsectlonal games against Division rI 340 1751 Graduate Assistant ophratlc AdshlJAm*tic Trdnlng. NCP &rent St Olaf College. North Dmsaon I University. Candidate to asstist her Publications Editor athktic b-amer I” 12 men’s and womer NCAA Publishing Department POMONA COLLEGE is seeking qualified candidates for the full- time faculty position of head men’s basketball coach for the joint Applications are being accepted for 1 publications edltor posItIon rn the Pomona-Pitzer team. Responsibilities will include organizing, NCAA publishing department Publications editors are responsible for editing and production of NCAA publications (including rules books, administering, recruiting and coaching within the philosophy of a records books, membership publications) and general pnnted materials Camp Vega Division Ill program. Salary and rank will be commensurate with (e.g., forms, pamphlets, office sup IE.). Publications editors also are qualifications and experience. Master’s degree preferred. Previous reporters for The NCAA News, tt e Association’s tabloid newspaper coaching experience at the college level preferred. Candidate will publlshed 46 times a year participate additionally as an instructor in the physical education MaJne girls’ camp seeks experienced head coaches in Qualifications include full-time professional expenence In editing, sports Soccer, Basketball, Softball, Field Hocm, Volleyball, program. Some administrative responsibilitias will be included. umtln and publications production, at least three years re uired~Must h 9. Lacrosse, Water-skiing, cheerleading, lbnnis and Golf. Application letter, resume and three supporting letters should be capab9 e typist, accurate uniter, careful editor, knowledgeab e II-Isports and 18. mp salary adaptable to desk-onented position with very lImIted travel. Salary is Experienced ArMetz Trainer 6117 -al sent to: Curt Tong, Athletics Director, Pomona College, 210 E. 2nd commensurate with experience and qual&attons. Starting date approxl~ Room, boa Unen, laundry, clothing a.nd travel allow Street, Claremont, CA 91711. Applications received by March 15. mately March 1. 1989. ante. Send resume and/or letter to: Camp Vega, PO. Box 1989, will be given full consideration. Pomona College is an Equal 1771, Duxbury, MA 02332.617/934-6536. Opportunity Employer and encourages applications from minority Send cover letter, resume and salary history by February 1 to: candidates. Camp Vega is an Equal Opportunity Employer - Michael V. Earle Director of Publishing NCAA PO &x 1906 Mission, Kansas 66201 WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL AND TheNCAAisanEqual SOFTBALL COACH Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer Head Coach’s total responsibilities will be to recruit, scout, coach, Williama College invites applicaUm8 fix the posi- and administer and organize both women’s programs. The applicant tion of Head Coach of Men’s Ice Hockey/Instructor will also be responsible for the academic regress and success of the or Assistant Professor of PQjBicaJ Education. F&3- student-athletes on the two teams. I$ asterIs Deree preferred. spcmsibilities a& includeananegLng therFnk,teach- -\ 6achelor’s Degree required. At least three years coat mg expenence or outstanding playing ex rience in at least one of these sports at ing POW em activities, aasistLng ti ano- the intercollegiate level. !c me playing or coaching experience in ther sport, e.g. men’s soccxr, men’8 lacrosse, we cm both sports is required. bla is commensurate with experience. men’s scrfLba.Ll.Salary commensurate with experi- r715 Position will be avaIlable JU7 y 1, 1989. The University of South ence and qudS&aUons. Master’s degree preferred Carolina at Spartanbur encourages qualified prospective minority The University of Georgia applicants to apply fort % e positton... Please forward, b Februa 1989, a letter of application, professional resume an dyat least Xr2 Applicatlan Deadline is Ma,x131 1, 1989, and the letters of recommendation to: position skrting date is July 1,1989. please submit n&&ion to: Mrs. Treva Hamrick aresumeandthreeletterSofrecomme ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Director of Personnel RobertRWck,C!hair,Depa&mentofFT@calEchxa- USC-Spartanburg tion. Athletics and Recreation, Willlams College, The University of Georgia invilcs applications and 800 University Way WiUhm&xn, MA 01267. WUliams College is an nominations for the position of Athletic Director. The Spartanburg, SC 29303 AfThmutive Action/Equal Opporhmity Employer LJnivcrsity of Georgia is a major land grant rcscarc-h EOVAA Employer and encourages minority candidates to apply institution with a student population of over 25,000, kx-ated in Athens, Georgia, approximately 70 miles northeast of Atlanta. The Llniversity is a Division 1 member of the National Collegiate Athletic Association and of the South- castcrn Conference. The Athletic LXrector administers the intcrcollcgiate athletics program of the IInivcrsity of HEADMEN ’SBASKETBALL c(IACH Georgia and reports directly to the President. The Athletic LXrector must have a clear understanding of Maine Maritime Academy has an opening for a CalKamla Sfate Unmity, FuMefton. located in Orange the academic mission of a major research university as well head coach of men’s soaxr and basketball/assistant County, California, invites applicants for the position of as the comprehensive nature of a large and s~~~~c~ful professor of physical education. Qualilications Head Men’s Basketball Coach~The university is a member of athletic program and the wide variety of both men’s and include a master’s degree in physical education. the Big West Conference (formerly KAA) and is a Division I member of the NCAA women’s sports in which the IInivcrsity participates. This Coaching experience in soccer and basketball is individual must also hc attuned to the rapidly changmg squired. This is an academic year appointment. RR!WONSlBIUTIES: Coach and administer the basketball environment of intercollcgiatc athletics and must possess a Duties include coaching and administration of program within the rules of the Big West Conference and commitment to upholding the integrity, character and NCAA Division III soucr and basketball programs the NCAA; responsible for recruiting, team practices, and a teaching assignment in the physical education winning tradition of the athletic-s program of the Llniversity scouting, schedulin and budget management; must mom of Georgia. department. tivate student-ath % tes academically, promote the bas- Applications close March 1, 1989. ketball program and participate in departmental marketing Candidates must possess a Bachelor’s degree as a Position begins August 1, 1989. and fund-raising actlvltles. minimum and have demonstrated the administrative Send letter of application with resume and list experience and skill necessary to operate an intcrcollcgiate of three current rcfcrences to: QUAUFlCATlON!k Bachelor’s degree required, Master’s degree desirable; experience in coaching and administering athletics program in compliance with rules and regulations WiLliam Mottola a highly competitive intercollegiate basketball program. of associations and conferences of which the Llniversity is Chair Soccer/Basketball Search Committee recruiting, good public relations, promotional skills and a a member. This position requires an experienced profes- Mine Maritime Academy commitment to academics are essential. sional caplthle of administering a large and highly visible Castine, Maine 04420 department In this capacity, management and budgetary SALARY: Commensurate with qualifications, experience and ability. skills are essential. MMA is an EOE Nominations and applications must be received by the APPUCATlON DEADLINE: February 24.1989, to ensure full Search Committee no later than February 10, 1989. Send consideration. Applicants will be accepted until the position nominations and applications to the following: in filled. Send letter of application to: Dr. Alla17 W Barber Ed Carroll Director of Athletics Chair, karch Committee California Statepuy;v$rsity, Fullerton The Llniversity of Gc0rgki 456 E. Broad Street Fullerton, CA 92634 Athens, Georgia 30692 CaUfofnia State Univeruty. Fullerton. 1s ;n The University of Georgia is an Affirfwtiw ActtDn/Eqt@ Opportunity EITIpfOyw tirmative Action, Equal Opportunity Employer. 28 THE NCAA NEWS/Jmwy 25.1989 Coaches renew tennis pact with company A partnership between the Inter- collegiate Tennis Coaches Associa- tion and Volvo North American Corporation has been extended through 1992. The original three-year agreement between the ITCA and Volvo will be extended two years, according to representatives of the two organiza- tions. The coaches association serves as administrator for the Volvo Ten- nis/ Collegiate Series, which features more than 60 major collegiate tour- naments in addition to providing sponsorship for numerous dual meets. “We are excited that Volvo Tennis will continue its involvement with collegiate tennis through 1992,” said David Benjamin, executive director of the ITCA. “College tennis serves a vital role in developing future American ten- nis stars, as well as providing inval- uable educational opportunities. The special partnership between Volvo Tennis and the ITCA serves to further collegiate competition and encourage college players to complete their education.” Schools from NCAA Divisions I, II and 111and the National Associ- ation of Intercollegiate Athletics, as well as junior colleges, participate in the Volvo Tennis/Collegiate Se- ries. The program provides regular rankings of teams and individuals Drug-education seminar at all levels of collegiate play, spon- sors awards for players and coaches, Dz Robed Voy. inset, chief medical offlber of the U.S. financed tfwwgh tfhz NCAA conference gnrnt pmgram. and supports a speaking tour by Olympic Commtttee, was one of four main speakers at the Other main speakem were Dr: Don Catlin of tfw Univedty of former tennis great Arthur Ashe to Big Ten Conf- ‘s dtugducation seminar in Chicago- California, Los Angeles; DE David Hough of Michigan State promote the benelits of a college Man? than 1m confw and instfMion& adbnihistmtom, Unhwsf& and DE Robert Murphy of Ohio State Univemi& education combined with compre- caac;hesandatf&Ucs tr&ersattendedthetwo-&yseminar hensive tennis coaching. Text so that information that we gather Continued~frvm page 3 solve that integrity issue when your seen happen in the last 30 days is lems than perhaps society does. problems has been, in most cases, to institutions make a strong commit- not what you see in intercollegiate Finally, let’s not forget what our on an annual basis can be made available to students who are in- define new sources of revenue. ment to compliance and integrity athletics in January 1989. What you mission is. Our mission is not to quiring at our institutions for ad- We raise our ticket prices. We go and follow through. Only then will see is an effort to clean up a lot of football, not to basketball, not to mission. to the public to raise more money. we have complete integrity in our cases that have been there for two national championships; our mis- We look for new television revenue intercollegiate programs. or three years. sion is education of young pcoplc. What this all boils down to is we or corporate sponsors, and that is Enforcement is a part of that, I have talked to our enforcement WC arc not farm clubs for the NFL are in a state of change. Your uni- important and we have to keep on and I find that very few people. staff; I have talked to athletics di- and the NBA. At the same time, if versities are not unlike this Associa- doing that. But in many cases, we really understand the enforcement rectors, and there is a firm feeling we have bona fide students who are tion or any other organization. have not followed what is good also outstanding athletes, we have There is no status quo. We are business practice by instituting cost to provide them the opportunity to either moving ahead or falling be- hind. We should not fear positive control on the other side. develop athletically as well as aca- So while we are dealing with the “- . _just like so many other things, the real demically. change. We have an opportunity in the revenue side, we are also dealing But our real purpose is to prepare with the expenditure side. In some responsibility for meaningful cost next year to put programs in place people to be major contributors situations, this has almost come to and to make changes that are very containment lies with the individual and successful people in society, not crisis conditions. Now, we can es- positive. We change the way we do to develop great athletics teams. If tablish committees, and I am sure ins titu tionP things, change our structure, change we keep that in mind, we will be our procedures, change our atti- committees will be established that very successful in everything that deal with cost cutting for this Asso- tudes. We should not be afraid of we do. ciation. process. As established by our con- that we have turned the corner that, because that is possible. If we The Presidents Commission to- work together, I think we can be But just like so many other things, stitution and bylaws, the enforce- when it comes to major violations. day, I think, took a major step in excited and be pleased with things the real responsibility for meaningful ment process should be a We are getting on top of the integrity addressing an issue that has been that will happen in the next few cost containment lies with the indii cooperative effort between the issue. That is because of programs out there, the threat of Federal NCAA staff and the individual in- that you have installed in your own years. vidual institutions. It is something intervention in what we do in inter- stitution, going on the assumption institutions and because of the rem Let me just close with a thought that we have to address individually collegiate athletics. You heard Con- that each individual institution newed attitude of having quality for the day. 1 have a commerical as well as collectively, because many gressman McMillen in Orlando say wants integrity in its intercollegiate and integrity in our intercollegiate pilot’s license and 1 fly, as many of times that cost control does affect that if we don’t take care of our that level playing field, which we all programs. If there is a problem, programs. you know. 1 can attest aerodynami- situation, somebody else is going to cally, and this can be proved through have a great concern about. they want to know about it, and You have to join me in making they want to solve it. do it for us. wind-tunnel tests, bumblebees can’t that point. We have to keep empha- When we talk about dealing with One of the issues that has been fly. The size of their body, the shape With that process in mind, we sizing the positives, because 99 per- things on the local level, I think we should concentrate on compliance, hanging out there for the year is the of their body, compared to their cent of everything that is going on in have to come back to an issue that and we should be pleased with en- Student’s Right-To-Know Act, wing span, just will not allow them has been very important that has intercollegiate athletics today is ex- forcement efforts. Now, some major which, if passed, would require all to fly. But that old bumblebee is not been talked about a lot this year, ceptionally positive. We have to be penalties have come down in the colleges and universities to provide aware of ah of those scientific truths; and a lot of things have happened in sure that we don’t get caught and last 30 days, and it is very easy for graduation data on their athletes so he flies anyway, and he makes a the last 30 days, and that is integrity mired down in that one percent that the news media and even the and their nonathletes by race, by little honey every day. and enforcement. is negligent. members to say we really have se- sex, by sport. We have three days coming up Also a year ago, and 1 have men- rious, serious problems in intercol- We have to admit our problems The Presidents Commission to- when we have an opportunity to do tioned this many times throughout legiate athletics; things are really and we have to deal with them. day adopted a statement, which will some positive things, to go about this year, 1 personally don’t feel that going downhill in a hurry. Fortunately, our problems are no be announced, stating that the Com- our business in a very positive and we can legislate integrity. I have I think it is important that every- different than those we see in society mission thinks we should individu- enthusiastic way. Let’s be sure that given my reasons. Integrity, again, body recognize and realize what has generally. I think we probably do a ally make that information available we do that, and let’s make a little is an institutional cause, and we will actually happened. What you have better job in dealing with our prob- and that it will propose legislation honey every day.