The NCAA News

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association March 3,1993, Volume 30, Number 9 Reorganization streamlines enforcement staff

In an effort to cultivate more in the pasl. about by the rnforrcmc-rit rqjre- dwelling more on Ilk- grncral frus- coordinating the staffs overall

sources throughout thr country The tour areas in which the sentativrs themsclvcs. Thr stafl, tlmations of where WC ought to be investigative effons and the prw and to orient itself more toward representatives will work are: new Rrrst said, bclicvrd il would be or if we know enough i~ho~~t what crssing of major infractions casts. uncovering violations of NC&I inform;1tion, srcondary infrac- morn hrnrfic ial to work more in is going on in intrrcollcgiate ath- Hr said the emphasis on drvelop- legislation, the NGYA cnfr)rcement tions, srtf-rcporls and major in- teams with personnel drsignalrd Irt its,” Rust said. “The hope (with ing new information is a key com-

staff rcccntly re0rganil.ed its pei-- fractions. to cultivate new sources arid corif‘i- rrorgani7ation) is that wc’rc going ponent of the restructuring plan. sonncl. dants. Also, Rust said the stafl lo IK bettcr able to serve thr intcr- “We want to have a better frrl Suggested by staff Effective February 15, the en- bcticvcd ;I group of rrprcscntalives est of iritcr~collcgiate athletics:’ for what’s going on,” Smrt said. forccmrnt staff was restructured S. David Ber-sr, NOIA assistant nrcdcd to work spcc ific ally on the “Wr want to bc closer to the rr- Develop information into four arcas with enforcement cxcculivr director for enforcrmrnl, increasing numhcr ofsrlf-reported cruitmrnt ofhighlyrccruited pros- rrprcsriitativcs ;0suming more said thr recommendations to rc- violations by mrrnl)cr inslirutions. (:h;irlcs E. Smn, direr Ior of cw streamlined rcspomsihilitirs than organi/r thr staff were brought “Over the past yr;ir, I tiwt- k-en tort rmcnt, wilt be rrsponsihlr for See Reorganized, page 24 b Upgraded computer database ready for membership use

By Ronald D. Mott THE NCAA NEWS STAFF

Tllc com~,utcr database, which has been in operation since.Janu- arv I!)X7, Ilas uridc-rgonr so 111c riiaj01 ici”.‘)gr-arnrnirlg in o~ctrI to offrr ~ilhaucciiients th,it lhc NCAA Icgi<;l;ltivc sctviccs stall

hopes will rnakc it c;1sicr to use

and more rffic icnt than its plmcdc- C‘C’.\!d)I’. ( hoi I’. Prmcll, NC :M Iegislativc. ;issist.inl, w;ts aclrriiriislr;itor for See Computer, page 24 b Hagan named to Commission

J;Llllt.s F.. H;lllig:;trl, president 01 sity, Long Beach, to become presi- Fayettcvillc. Ht ;iIw has been ii Ncu Mcxic o Sratr has dent ar Millikin University Mxch ~~ic~iil~cr ;uid ( ~iairof~lhr c hemic-al I,twl .q,- 1.

p”lnl”t as tt1c Hal&an will seive the remain- Big Wcsl (:orb der of Mc(:ray’s term, which cx-

frr CIl( c’s rrp- pircs ill~January l995. Hc thrn will 1 t3t.iilalivt~ ori bc cligiblc to SCTVC a full term on the N

N In the News N On deck

State legislation Page 5 n Regional seminars promoting continuing edu- March 8 Special Committee to Review Recom- cation for institutional and athletics administrators mendations Regarding Distribution of Administrative are planned this spring by the membership services Revenues, Chicago Committee minutes group of the NCAA national office staff: Page 3. March 8-9 Ad Hoc Committee to Study Enforce- Championships previews 6-10 ment Issues, Arlington, Virginia n A Pepperdine University philosophy professor Interpretations believes that athletes are receiving too much March 9 Special Committee to Review the Mis- Committee minutes criticism for a perceived lack of ethics: Page 4. sion of the NCAA Foundation, Chicago statistics 13-16 n Furman University men’s tennis coach Paul March 11-14 Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, NCAA Record Scarpa has devised a team-match format that Kansas City, Missouri 21-23 Division I programs are using to shorten matches The Market Scarpa March 12-14 Division I Women’s Basketball Commit- while retaining doubles play: Page 11. Legislative assistance 24 tee, Kansas City, Missouri Page 2 The NCAA News March 3, 1993 The NCAA News DIGEST A weekly summary of major activities within the Association

approach in completing its work: ( I ) an inloiniial gathering of information to dctcr~ chedule of key dates for mine concerns and interests, (2) formal Full task force arch and April 1993 rcseal~ch, and (3) ~dy and dIscusdon on to receive recommendations finding> to form i~ecoiiiitieiicl;1tions. Stt~clcrlt~~~lhlete wclfitrc is the primary The institutional standards and NCAA March April topic l’or the third year or the Prexidcnts rtandards subcommittees of the NCAA Commission‘\ strategic plan. The Gender-Equity Task Force have devclopcd timetable calls l’or the special committee to recommendatmns l’or the full task li)rcc to have legislation lor the 1995 Convention. consider when it meets March 23 in Dallas. For more detail, bee the Fcbi~u;lry 10. The institutional standards cubcommit~ January 77 and Novcmbcr 9 issues of The tee developed a statement on participation NCAA News. opportunities when It rnct February 16. Next meeting: April .3tl-Mny I in After it conducts a tclcphone conlcrcncc. Chic:lgo. the group will ti)rward the statement to the full task force. The NCAA standards subcommittee, MARCH 6 (noon)-7 (8 a.m ) ____.__.....Quiet period RECRUlTlNG 7 (8 a.m.)-12 (8 a.m.) __...Contact period. which met Fchruary IO, I‘ocus~i on new Men’s Division I basketball 12 (8 a.m.)-16 (8 a.m.) Dead period. ant1 emcrping sports for women. dlrcussing Survey deadline l-3 __...... Quiet period. 16 (8 a.m.)-23 ._.____.___....Contact period. less than a month away possibilities for the use of such sports to 4-22 _____..__..._...... _._._Contact penod 24-30 ____._.._._._.._.____.__.__.....Quiet period. meet mcmbcrship requlremcnts. I‘he ~,ub 23-31 ____._..______._.....Quiet period. Women’s Division I basketball’ committee emphasi/cd the need to grt Men’s and women’s Division II basketball l-5 (noon) ._...... _.___Dead period. Divlslon I members have until April I reaction from the membership in lormulat- l-31 _.____._.__._.___.Contact period. 5 (noon)-12 (8 a.m ) __._,_Contact period. to respond to a curvey that seeks their ing il list of emcrgine women’s sport\. Division I football 12 (8 a.m.)-16 (8 am.) __..... Dead period reaction to the NCAA Executive For more detail, see the January 27. l-31 __..___._.._._.__._...Quiet period. 16 (8 a.m.)-30 __.__.___.....Quiet period Committee‘s proposal to enhance the January 20 and November I6 issues ot The Division II football Men’s Division II basketball Association’s championships program. l-8 ._.____.__...... Contact period NCAA News. l-6 (noon) .____.____._.____._...... Dead period. The deadline for responding tn the 9-31 . . ..Quiet period, except during 6 (noon)-12 (8 a.m.) _.__._..Contact period. Next meeting: March 23 in Dallas. description of the plan, which was mulcd to high-school all-star game that occurs in 12 (8 a.m.)-14 (8 a.m ) ______Dead period. Division I members January I I, II, April I. the state In which the member institution 14 (8 a.m.)-30 ___._.__._.....Quiet period Divlslons II and III member institution\ is located Women’s Division II basketball cl~scusscd the proposed revisions ;tt the DEADLINE 1-l 2 (8 a.m ) __.___.._._.__._..Contact period. January Convention in Dallas. Committee’s first meeting 31 ~ Graduation-rates disclosure form 12 (8 a m.)-14 (8 a.m.) .Dead period. for Division I tnstitutions due at national 14 (8 a.m )-30 ._.._._.__._____.Contact period. The Executive Committee’s plan would set for March 31 in Dallas office. ‘See page 90 of the 1992-93 NCAA base Field siLcs on sponcorxhip and would MAILINGS Manual for exceptions. Also, see pages dcemphasi/.c the revenue potential of’ 3 The NCAA Committee on Athletics 5 ~ Conferences to have received 93-94 for dead periods in Division I cha~npior1stlip. Per diem. traveling partie\ Ccrtiilcation will meet lor the lirst time materials for coaching certification tests women’s gymnastics, Dlvlsion I men’s and colllllllttec \lr1lclurc aI\0 WtUlltl hc March 7 I m Dallas. in Divisions I and II. , Division I women’s softball alfectctf. 12 ~ Requests for information to be immediate responsibilities facing the and other Divisions I and II sports. After reviewing the response from the mailed on the special-assistance, sports- committee include tlcvclopment of a certi- MAILING mcmbcrship, the Executive Committee sponsorship and grants-in-aid compo- fication schedule. creation of R certification 23 - Checks to be mailed to Division I nents of the revenue-distribution plan. hopes to approve a final plan at it\ May handbook and refinement ot the sclf%tudy institutions for the basketball fund of the meetinp. instrument. Other administralIve procc- APRIL revenue-distribution plan. For more detail, XC‘ the Dcccmher 16, DEADLINES durcs must be devclopcd, including the RECRUITING Novcmbct~ 10 :mci October 26 issues 01 1 ~ Responses due to the NCAA method for selecting a pool of peer review- Division I football The NCAA News. Executive Committee‘s survey of crs. l-30 ___.____,...... Quiet period. Next Executive Committee meeting: Diviston I institutions regarding the Division I institutions are to be inlormcd Division II football M:cy 7-0 in Monterey. C;llilornia. enhancement of the championships pro- of the initial l‘ivc-year certification schcd- 1-30..Quiet period, except during high- school all-star game that occurs in the gram. ule by August. state in which the member institution IS 15 - Conference grant report forms for For more detail, see the Janu;lry 27. located (evaluation period). 1992 due at the national office. January 20 and December I6 issues of The Men’s Division I basketball 30 ~ Conference grant application Ad hoc committee’s NCAA News. l-6 (noon) _.___...... ______._Dead period forms for 1993 due at the national office. First meeting: March 7 I in Dallas. first meeting March 8-9

The NCAA Ad lloc Comm1ttec to Study l3iforcerncnt issues will meet foil The list, which wah m;rilcd January IS, the first time March X-Y in Arllnpton, Financial conditions examined the mcmber\hip’r reaction Virginia. survey deadline passes tow;mi a set of I994 legl&tivc concepts, The committee is charged with study- longer-term legislative concepts ( IYY4- Second meeting set ing the two remaining rccommendatloris The deadline has pass4 for member IYYh) and recorrimcndations to Institutions for special committee from the report ot the Special Committee institutions to respond to a p;tckngc of I7 and conferences to Review the NCAA Enforcement and “legislative c-onccpts” produced by the In its moht recent meeting February IO- The second meeting of the Special Infractions Process. Those I~ecommenda- NCAA Special Committee to Review I I, the special committee heard reaction to NCAA (‘ommlttcc to Kcview Student- tions involve the use of’ indcpcndcnt hear- Financial Conditions Iii Intcrc-ollcgiate rhc lcgislatlve concepts Ir~om several conm Athlete Well‘arc. Access and Equity has ~ng officers and the use of open hcal~ings. Athletics. 5titucrlt groups. been \er for April X-May I m Chicago. Charles E. Young, chancellor of the The responses, which were due Murch For more detail, \ee the February 17, At its first meeting February 45, the Ilniverslty of California, 120c Angeles, will I, will be orpaiii/.cd lor the committee. to December 23 and Novemhcr Xl issues of comm1ttcc cli5cussccl nieafis for involving chair the cornrnittcc. consider at 1tx April 29-30 meeting in The NCAA News. ~tutlen~athlrtcs in its work. First meeting: March X-9 ~1 Arlington, Chicago. Next meeting: April 29-70 in Chicago. The commlttec will employ ;L three-p;rrt Virginia.

- Administration of insurance program changes Binders available Kc;1drrs of ‘l‘he NCAA NC-ws;IIC ~cmindcrl that Ihtl- t’rs, wllic t1 lalmidc pcnllxl~nl SIO~-;I~V 01‘ I)i1ck issues, ;IIT ;1~~.1il;ilAt~ Ironi Illc. l)ihlislling dcl’;“““‘“‘.

‘l‘llc N(:AA ct;1tf‘will ficltl it1111aI March 3, 1993 The NCAA News Page 3 N Briefly in the News n Looking back

5 years ago: Rep. Silvio C:ottre ‘Down’ teams (K-) W:IS a featured sprakct- ar rhe 19x8 National Youth Sports Program workshop in Arlington, run to rescue Virginia. .J‘hr workshop celebrated rhc 20th anniversary of the NYSP, and Rc~J. As their vans rolled along Route 83 near (;otttc assured thosr attending that he I.odi, Ohio, around tttidnighr Frbruaty 20, wOIJJCJ contittlie to sl~ppotl Federal the CZollcgc of Wooster men’s and wotnen’s htttding for the program. (The N<:AA switntrting teatns happened upon a polrtttial News, March 23, 1988) tr-agrdy, but thrir ensuing efforts hrlpcd a 20 years ago: Dacia Schileru, ;t farm family that was uiiawarc of any trOtJbk. diver from Wayne State University The trams were rrturning home after (Michigan), becamr the firsi woman IO competing in the North (:o;rst Athletic cotnpete in an NCAA championship <:onferencr championships whrn they no- March 15, 1973, when she entrrrd the ticed a fire tipping through the roof of a I973 National College Division Swim- hrn. l‘he four vans pulled off the road, ming and Diving Chatnpionships, held and nearly half of thr 30 swimmrr-s sprinted at Wayttc State. (“NCIAA: The Voirr of to a neat-by farm house IO awaken its OCCLI- (:Okga SpOJtS”) pants. The others t-aced to the barn. 30 years agO: The first National Inside the barn, the switnmcrs frtund CZollrgc Division Wrrstling (Xiampioti- dorcns of chickens in cagrs and Ird ships were held Marc h 15-16, t 963, at them IO safety. They also freed three dogs the LJniversity of Northern Iowa. Wesi- that wcrc tied up outside the hat II, as well as Impressive donation et-n State Gllege of Gunnison, Cola- a litter of newborn puppies. During the rxlo, won llic inirial title tty five points ordeal, there wits an explosion in the barn, Haywood-leffires (second from It@), (I two-time Pro Bowl selection j+om thx over Soulhcrn Illinois University at bitt none of tlic swimmers was injurrd. (~~;tt-hontiale. (“NCAA: Tttr Voice of Houston OilersJilotball team, presents u $100,000 check to Charlie Bryant (:ollrgc Sports” and National Clolle- “lttitially, WC were surprised when WC (right), North Carolina State University Wolfpack Club director. [email protected], who giatc Championships records book) ~iittie over rhc hill and saw the fir-e:’ Wooster war a North Carolina St&e wide rece&r jiom 1983 to 1986, made the coat h Keith Bee-kett said. “Wr could see it 100 years ago: The t‘irst re- was a large bat-n and Ihat no one appeared contribution to the university Is Wolf$ack Pri& Cumpaign bejtire (I recent corded women’s baskerbatt game was to be awake at the house, so we felt we hacl game between North Carolina State and the Clniversity ojMa$and, C:ollqe played March 22, 1893, in Northamp- to stop. We knocked on a nrighbor’s (door) Purk. Also present wus North Curolina State athlr?tic;s director Todd Turner ton, Massachusrtts. Thr Smith C:ollege and asked rhrttt to call !a1 1. Then we wrnt to (kji). frcshtnctt defearcd the sc~ltool’s sopho- wakr np the family, which was understands tnorcs, 5-4. (The NCAA News, Marc lt ably iti a panic 23, 1983, recognizrti the 90111 annivrr- gatncs in 1989 hrfore redshitting with an sary of the c‘ontcsL) “It was very hot. and the anitnals were Leader of the K’s arm ittjury. Her totals during the past thrrc hysterical. Wc moved ~ltrtn to safety and by seasons were’ 327 to Irad the nation in l!I!IO, that time ~ltr firr deparltttent had arrived, Whrn Llnivrrsity of California, Brrkelry, 463 (second-highest single-season total) in but the barn was complrtcly engulfed in women’s softball pitcher Michele Gtanger q Fact file IOOI. . and 320 in J!J!)2. fl;1111csi’ is schrduled to throw, you can expect the scorrbook krcpers IO go home t-etnctnhet- One of 11tc swimmers said thar Ihe teams ‘l‘he NCAA Foundation, rstablished ittg the letter K after the game. That is wrre disappointed with their showing in Double duty in 1988 to receive and administer because Grangtr rerrntly h&me tltt- all- the championships, hut seeing the fire and funds for programs for student-arh- littic GJINT~ strikeouts leader in NCAA ‘l‘hc basrttall tram5 at Virginia Military rcttsittg tltc nerd to assist wiped tnuc.lt of tctes, hitd net assets of $12,258,X36 at Division I womrtt’s sotiball. lttstilutc and Dlnkc Llnivrrsi~y panicipatetl tltc disappointment away. the end of the 1991-92 NCAA f‘isral On the final day of Iltc Sat1 IIiego State in a diffcrenr sott of “twinbill” F&Ju;I~~ 23. year. Of that atnount. rhe NCAA had “We wcrc tired and clisappointed and Univrrsity Spring Classic in Bakersfield, I)urittg the ninth inning of a game he- contt-ibutcd $1 1,640,490. Tttr Associa- kind of’ down after the Inert,” said senior C:alifc~rnia, ~ebruary 22, C;r-anger struck OtJt cwccn the teatns. both f‘iclded a bartrry of’ tion also providrs various suppon ser- swimmer Lydia Amerson, “but being facrd the 1,235rh batter in her career, ccltpsing idcnttc-at twins. The Kcyders had pitcher vices to ttlc Foundation, wtiic+t, in turn, with the fire really got our adrenaline the record held by Shawn Andaya, who set Merlin Ikenherry on the tttouttd throwing reimburses the Association for the cost going. Ifwr had moved as fast at the meet as tltr mark from 1984 to 1987 al Texas A&M IO his brother, Marlin. For the Blue Devils, of its opcr iltitlg rxpmses. we did al tltr ham, we woulcl ltavc scored a Utiivcrsiry. iI w;ls Phil and Matt Harrell pitching ittld lot higher.” (;r-;itlger t.ccordecJ 37 strikeouts in tour catching, respectively. Four regional seminan scheduled for spring

Kegional srtninars promoting pat-tic ipate in ;itty of rlic scniinars. continuing education for institu- Etnit ipants arr asked, however, 10 tiomll and athletirs adtnittistrators rrgisrrr with thy national office at art planned this spring at four Jcast Iwo weeks in advancr. locations. Special hotrl rootn rates arr (~onrJuctrd by the tncmbrrship available to patticipams using a services group of thr NCAA II~- room-rcsctvatiun form availahlr rional of‘icr staff, tltc setnitiars from thr national officr. The rates will providr information rc-garding at-e ~‘uaranteecl through April 4 at NCAA legislation and itttrrprcta- the Hyatt Regency in Minneapolis, tions and will address the roles of May 1 a1 the Newport Beat h Marri- various campus officials in estab- ott Hotel and Tennis (:htb and the lishing and maintaining institu- Boston En-k Pl;~a Hotel, and May lional c~ontrot of intc-rcollcgiate 15 at thr Stouffer Orlando Resort. athletics programs. Also, special discount ait fares The seminars, intended prima- are itvailatllr to seminar pzticiL rily for compliance coordinators, pants front Worldtek Travel. Infcjr- athletics adtninistrators and faculty mation can be obtained by catting athletics representatives, will be Worldtek’s toll-frcr telephone May 5-7 in Minneapolis; May 19-2 1 number, 800/243-1X00 (or 203/ in Newpon Beach, California: June 562-6222 collect from Alaska, Ha- waii and Puerto Rico, or 800/525- 2-4 in Boston, and June 16-18 in Award winner Orlando, Florida. 5874 from C:ontiecticul). ~urttier information about thr ABC-TV sportscaster Keith Jackson (right) receives the 1993 Amos Alonzo Stag Award from -J%r srrninars will featurr infor- seminars, as well as registration mation IJII the most romtnon eligi- and room-reservation materials, Huyden I$, American Football Conches Association president and bud football coach at thP bility problems and rules violations can be obtained from the national UniverGty qf lowa, at th.e AF(:A Convention January 3-6 in Atlanta. Juckron ts th,first occurritt~ in athletics programs office by contacting Chtystal I.. announcer to receive t& uward, which wax established in 1940 to recognize outstanding se%ce and procedures tar resolving those Gates, NCAA, 5201 (:ollege Boulc- in the advancement ojthe best interests oj’jbotball. problems. varci, Overland Park, Kansas 6521 l- There is no regdraiicJn fer to 2422; telephone 913/339-1906. Page 4 The NCAA News March 3, 1993 - n Comment

The- NCAA News Balancing budget, gender concerns Editor-in-chief The Comment set- P. David Pickle tion of The NCAA State cuts force Division II program to face issues concurrently Managing editor News is offered OS Jack L. Copelond a page of opinion. By Roger D. Nelson burdrn forced upon them (that IS, inate the average ‘LO percent of stiitc- how to maintain thr rurrcnt program Assistant editor The views do not SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY, appropriated funds that are spent IO Vikki K. Watson (11,rriore realistic-ally. how to reduce it make up university athletics budgets. necessarily repre- EDWARDSVILLE Editorial and drastically in response to the Priority/ This ;lmount ranges widely from a low sent a consensus of advertising assistant Attempts by btatt’ govrrning boards ~tlality/Producrivity (PQP) mandate of four percent ar the University of the NCAA member- Ronald D. Mott to cut c 051s that inevitably lead to handed down to Illinois state-sup- Illinois, (Zhampaign, lo a high of 55 ship. rrttuc3d I)udgrtary rcvc‘nucs in college pot ted universities by the Illinois percent a~ Wrslrrn Illinois LJniversity. attcl urtivrrsity athletics programs at- Board of Higher Education (IBHE). Both insrilutions ;irr Division I ways provoke c onccrn among athletics Amottg sweeping cost-cutting, uni- members. directors, roaches arid slutirrlt-;ithlctcs. vrrsiry-wide rrcomtnrrtclations dim The historic practice at most uni- ‘l‘he PQV rrality, togrthrr with the rccted IO all statr-supported gcndcr-equity principle and rhe revi- vrtsitics has hcrn to increase annually universities by lhr IBHE, the sprar t;lIin:d 20-year-otd.lltIe 1X law seeking •I Guest editorial the athletics budget with the irttcnt to that strikes direclly at the hean of equitable athletics opportunities for strenl+en the ovctall ptogritrtt or to athlrtics is the mattdatr that all s~atr- womrn, has crratrd c~hallcrtging issues increase it enough IO krrl) up with the approptiatcd funds rxpcnded for ath- t;ttc of intlation. .I‘hat no longer is the at nearly all public. Illinois univcrsitics. Ethics transcend Icttcs, approximately $37 million in c asc’, cspccially a[ those institutions Southern Illinois University, Edwards- fiscal year 1991, br phased out over thar cannot rortnt on gate rccripts and ville, an independent N<:AA Division mere rule-following thr next three yrars in the 11 Illittois II member, probably fulfills the intent outsidr I’CSOIJICCS to pay the majority public universities that support inter- 01 thr trrigltt. of the gender-equity issue better than By Russell Gough collegialc athletics programs. mosI Illinois public uttivrrsities with Most sl;ttc-supDotted. . university ath- PEPPERDINE UNIVERSITY lelic s progt~ams in Illinois reluctantly Thr intention ot‘the IBHE is not to havt ;I( c rptcfl the crushing new climittatc athletics wholly but to rlittt- See Balance, page 18 b Recently overheard in the hallowccl halls of learning: q Opinions Medical ethics. Business ethics. Luw ethics. Oxymoroni, one and ~11. Now we have ad&d to this laughingstock trinity yet anothr,field oj Views varv on midseason dismissals d rnor(Ll~ or should we say immoral?& inquiry: .sfmts dia. Digger Phelps, former men’s basketball coach Untraditional role Sports ethics? Are you kidding? University of Notre Dame Bobby May, athletics director The Assoooted Press How cun we talk of “sports ethics” in light qf Rice University thP daily repotis vj c;me and r&bre(Lking Houston Chronicle within th world of spoti? Business had its infu- mous, not-so-short list of Milkens and Keutings, “Where’s Lhr due process? In this case, thcrr wasn’t any. I think that’s the biggest probletn I’d have- coming in as the “We’re trying to hirt- the best person we can for the job, but thu di.shonor roll@ sports reads like a newer next coach. You can’t bc yourself: How arc you going to whatrvcr job it is. And itjust so happens that Beth was the ending moral nightmare.. Marge Schott, Pete relate lo your players? ‘Would yc,u plcasr go out and grt one we felt would bc able to fit in and do the job.” Rose, Ben Johnsvn, Mike Tyson, Steve Howe, us- that ? sotied dkge abuses ~ and that just &u&s thf “Tltcsc kids arc grrring spoiled rarlirr and earlirr. Now, Minority students tip oj’ thu icebprg lf anything, sports nowaduys evrry kid wants to I,r Shaquillc O’Ncal. It starts in the seem to be o@ring (in education in Rub Bending eighth gradr, and I)y tttc titttr thcy’rc in high school, David 1. Evans, senior admissions officer 69 i

w State legislation relating to college athletics-

This report summarizes legislation currently pending in 16/93 Senate concuned in House amendments. Maryland S. 194 (Author: Denis) stare legislatures that could affect. or is otherwise of *California S. 262 (Author: Hart) Providrs that the sports lotteries conducted by the State Lottery interest to, the intercollegiate athletics programs and Requires the trustees of the California Stare University to create a Agency shall benefit the Maryland Stadium Authority. student-athletes at NCAA member institutions. Gender-Equity Cornmirtee; provides that the Committee shall prepare Starus: l/14/93 introduced. To Senate Committee on Finance. 2/ an annual report on the progress made in providing equitable 22193 from Senate Committee on Finance: Do not pass. Set forth below is a list of 49 bills from 25 states. The incentives and encouragement to female student-athletes; provides *Massachusetts H. 1649 (Author: Walsh) report includes 27 bills that have been introduced, and 22 that athletics teams shall reflect the ratio of women tn men by the Relates to the resale of tickets. pending bills on which action has been taken, since the hegtnning of the 1998-99 academic year. Status: S/S/Y3 introduced. To Joint Committee on Governmenr last report (February 17, 1993). The newly introduced bills Status: 2/l l/Y3 introduced. Regulations. are marked with an asterisk. Pending bills discussed in the Colorado S. 30 (Author: Wells) *Massachuseccs S. 418 (Author: Norton) previous report on which no action has been taken do not Establishes the In&are luttion (:lassifiration Program for Olympic Creates an amateur Athletics Counctl Video Lottery. Athletes; provide5 that an Olympic athlete at the LJnited State5 Status: l/6/93 introduced. To Joinr Committee on Government appear in this report Training Center in (Colorado Springs shall be c 1.assifted as an in-state Regulations. This report is based on data provided by the Information student for tuttton purposes at any state-suppotted institution of *Massachusetts S. 472 (Author: Lees) for Public Affairs on-line slate legislation system as of higher education in El Paso or Pueblo Counties. Regulates the use of anabolic steroids. February 25, 1993. The listed bills were selected for Status: l/13/93 introduced. 2/1Y/Y3 passed Senate. To House Status: l/6/93 introduced. To Joint Committee on Health Care. inclusion from a larger pool of bills concerning sports, *Florida H. 899 (Author: Hawkes) *Montana H. 507 (Author: Sayles) and they therefore do not necessarily represent all bills Relates to recommendations contained in the final report of the Relates to assault on a rpons oflicial. Study (:ommission on Women’s Participation in Athlrti who volunteer their services at particular bill, members should contact the state legislature exception for ticket brokers meeting cenain requirements; provides penalties. athletics events. concerned. Starus: 2/ 11 /Y3 introduced. To Senate Comrmttee on Cornmen c Status: I /7/93 introduced. To Senate Committee on Judiciary. P/ As an overview, the table below summarizes the number Georgia H. 252 (Author: Pinholster) 1803 from Senate Committee onJudiciary: Do not pass. of bills included in the report by subject: Provide% that tic ensrd physicians performing physicals of studeru- New Jersey A.C.R. lOS/A.C.R. 113 (Authors: Singer and Coccrell: Scalping .9 athletes or serving as team doctors on a volunteer basis shall be Singer) Trainers 9 immune from civil liability. Propose an amendment to the New Jersey constitution tn permit Anabolic steroids and hormones .7 Sratus: l/15/93 introduced Z/IO/93 passed House. To Senate. 2/ wagering at casinos on the results of sports events. I l/93 to Senate Committee on Health and Human Services. Sratus: I I / I6/92 A.C.R. 103 introduced To Assembly Committee Gambling ...... I5 Georgia H. 374 (Author: Parham) on Financial Institutions. 12/14/92 A.C.R. I I3 introduced. 1.0 Liability. 4 Exempts cenain anabolic steroids from classification as Schedule Assembly Commitree on Appropriations. 2/ l8/93 A.C.R. IO5 and Women in sports. 4 ITT controlled substances. A(: R. 1 13 withdrawn from fttt~her ronsidrration. Athlete agents.. .9 Status: 2/I /93 introduced. ‘L/16/93 passed House. To Senate. 2/ *New Mexico H. 646 (Author: Taylor) Assault on a sports official.. _. ._ 2 170.7 to Senate Committee on Special Judic iary. Provides for freedom of choice in selecting an arhleticr trainer for Coaches 2 Georgia H. 462 (Author: McBee) treatmen that is covered by insurance. (:hanges the definition of “athlete” in regulations governing Status: 2/l l/Y3 introduced. To House Committee on (Consumer Graduation reports/academic performance 2 athlete agents. and Public AfTarra. Olympic athletes 1 Status: 2/4/93 introduced. To House Committee on Judiciary. 2/ *New Mexico S. 698 (Author: Wiener) Wrestling 1 17/Y3 from House (:ommittee on Judiciary: Do pass. Fxpandr the scope of provnionr relating tn ticket scalping. *Alabama H. 383/S. 313/S. 318 (Authors: Holley/deCraffenried/ *Hawaii H. 1545 (Author: Nekoba) Status: 2/17/‘)3 introduced. To Senate Committee on Public deCraffenried) Relates 10 the retirement of foothall coaches from the Univrrsiry of Afknrs. Provide for the regulation and licensure of athletics rrainers; Hawaii. *New Mexico S. 707 (Author: Alramirano) establish an Athletics Trainers Board; prescribe civil procedures for Status: I /27/93 introduced. l/29/93 to House Committee on Repeals the Athlrrics Trainer Act; enacts the Athletics Trainer appeals; provide penalties. Labor and Public Employment Practice A I, provides for licenses. exemptions and prdc tic CI. Status: 2/9/Y3 H. 383, S. 313 and S. 318 introduced. H. 383 to House Indiana S. 174 (Author: Server) Sratus: ‘L/17/93 introduced. To Senate Committee on Public Committee on Health. S. 313 to Senate Comm&e on Finance and Requires athletics trainers to obtain a license; establishes a state Affairs. Taxation. S. 318 To Senate Committee on Public Welfare. Z/10/93 S. hoard to oversee the licensure of trainers; prohibits ctttatn practtces *New Mexico S. 747 (Author: Mac&) 318 from Senate Committee on Public Welfare: Do pass as amended. in athletic5 training. Makes appropriations lo assist universities in complying with Title 2/I l/93 H. 383 from House Committee on Health: Do pass as Statux l/5/93 introduced. 2/l I/93 passed Senate. Tn House. 1X of the Federal Education Amendmenti of 1972 amended. Maryland H. 42 (Author: Albin) Status: ‘L/17/93 introduced. To Senate Committee on Finance. Arizona H. 2134/S. 1049 (Authors: Grace/Noland) Prohibits a person from selling a ticket to a sports event unless the *New York A. 3291 (Author: Bonacic) Add remain steroids to lists of controlled or regulated substances. established pnce 1s on the ticket; requires persons selling tickets to Provides that umpires, referees and other game officials in a SpOK5 Starus: l/12/93 H. 2134 introduced. To House Committee on such events to have a ticket vendor license, prohibits a person from program of a nonprofit association shall not be liable for acts or Health. l/14/93 S. 1049 introduced. l/21/93 H. 2134 from House accepting more than a specified amount for tickets; provides omtsstons in lhrir services Committee on Health: Do pass as amended. To House Committee on penalties. Status: 2/10/93 introduced. To Assembly Committee on Judictary. Judiciary. 2/X/93 S. 1049 passed Senate. To House. 2/9/93 S. 1049 to Status: l/13/93 introduced. To t louse Commltnee on Economic *New York A. 3469 (Author: Eve) House Commitree on Judiciary. 2118193 H. 2134 from House Matters. 2/16/93 from House Committee on Economic Matters: Do Requires xcondary school personnel to notify the commissioner Committee on Judiciary: Do pass as amended. not pass. Withdrawn from further consideration of education of any student receiving an athletics scholarship; Arkansas S. 173 (Author: Hoofman) *Maryland H. 1076 (Author: Kolodziejski) requires the commissioner to contact colleges to he kept apprised of Prohibtts scalping tickets to athletics events held fc,r the benefit of Provides that an employee or volunteer of an educational athletics the student’s academic performance. charity. program shall not be liable for an act or omission of ordinary Starus: 2/l l/Y3 introduced. ‘lo Asxmbly (:ommirtee on Highet Sratus: l/25/93 introduced. l/27/93 passed Senate. To House. 2/ negligence. 12/93 passed House with amendment To Senate for concurrrnc c 2/ Statur: 2/5/93 introduced. ‘Ib House Committee on Judiciary. See legislation, page 22 ) n Administrative Committee minutes TheNCAANews Conference No. 3 (5) Appointed Vincent Salamonr. Long H;rvrling. IJnivrrsiryofSouthern t:alilormia, versity, Frrsno (Division 1 Men’< B.rskrtball I&tnd University/C:. W. Post Campus, to the appointed by LISA Babkrtball. Committee); Kene Dorfman. I%triot laawe February z&1993 Men‘s 1.x tubsc Committee, replacing Carl (h) Women’s committees. Statf Selrc- (rupervisor of women‘s officials); Jamrc A. [ISSN 0027~61701 IllInch. rrtmngJunr 30 as comm,s~mnerof tirx-Sue Diltcy. Srton t hll Ilnlvrrsity; Haney. National Assoriatlon of Basketball Published weekly, except Coaches; CZarI C. James, Big Eight Confer- the Patriot League. Maryahcr Jeremiah, California State Uni- biweekly in the summer, by I. Acting for the NCAA Council, (6) Aplx~~ntedJohn S M;i< Kc&c. Wcslrrn versity. Fullerton.~Jcssir Kcnlaw. Llnlvcrsity cncc (Collegiate (:omrnissionerr Assocta- Illinois University. to chair the Men’s and [ion): Betty Jaynes, Women’s Basketball the National Collegiate Ath- the Administrative Committee: VI lIo1~5ton. and (Andy ,Scort, Southern Women’s Soccer Rules Committee for one Illinois University at Carbondale. Th.rl Coaches Assoctation; Dale Kellry. Metro- letic Association, 6201 Col- a. ‘look the lollowing actions regarding yt‘dt; etfccrivc Scptcrnbcr 1, 1993. tit11 the committee ib (hairc-d hy lcly Yaw. North politan Collegiate Athletic Conference (PII- lege Boulevord, Overland committees and committee appomtmentr: understanding that he will be replaced as (:arohna State Llnlversity, appointed by per&m of men’s ollttials); Linda (1) Appointed the following additional Pork, Kansas 66211-2422. chair at the end of that year by a represent- 1JSA Basketball. Player Selection-Char- MacDonald. Llmvenity of Minnesota, T&in Divisions II and 111 members to the Dasket- Phone 913/339-1906. Sub- ative ol wnmcn’5 5occcr ~n~crcs~s. with that lene Cuni,. Tt-mplc Lfmvrrrity: 1.11~I)unn, t:lties (Women’s Barketball Rules Commit- ball Offliciating Committee, per 1993 Con- scription rate: $24 onnuolly individual to serve as chau f’or at least two Purdue tlmvrrs~ry: Jim Foster, Vanderbilt tee): I)arlenc May, California State l%lyteerh- ventnon Proposal No. 156: JamesJorgensen. University. and Caren Horstmryrr, Srnta nit University, Pomona (Divisrons II and I11 prepaid; $15 annually pre- Northern California Athleur (Zonfrrcncc. (7) Appointed Tummy I.rc Fredcrick. Cldrd Llnivcrrlty. mterrsts); C. M. Newton. University 01 Ken- paid for iunior college ond Jednnc Manning, College Park, Georgia Delawal~r State (:ollege, as an additional tucky, chair; Jean Lenri Rmsetto, Del~ul I,. Rcg,m .I dlsrussion of posriblc rltet na- high-school faculty members (official in the Southrrn Intercollegiate member ofthr Special Committee to Review University (Division 1 Women‘s Basketball fwe approaches to the concepl of the re- Athletic Conference): Joyce S WonK. Llni- Studrnt-Arhlc~c Wclfdtc. Access and Equity. Committee); (kOrKt. H. Raveling, Univrr- and students; $12 annually btricted-earnings roach and agreed to place vrrsity of Rochester, and Daniel E. Wool- (H) AppoInted the following to se~e as sityot Southern Califorma (Men’s Baskethall prepaid for students and foe- rhc matter on the agenda for the next in- dridge. Old Dominion Athletic Conference NCAA representatives on USA Basketball Rules t:ornmittee); , University ulty at NCAA member insti- person meeting of the Admtnistratlve Corn (2) hstponrd until the April Council Lc,n,r,,l,,c,~*’ of North Carolma, Chapel Hill (Ba5krtball mittee; in the intcnm. there till he appro- tutions. No refunds on sub- meeting appointment of the Infractinn~ (a) Men’s committees: Semor National Officiating CommIttee), and Wtricia Vlve- priate conrlrltat~on with the National scriptions. Second-class post- Appeals Comminee, established by adoption Team-Terry Holland. Davidson College. rim. Missouri Valleyt:onterence (Collegiate A,\“< i.atmn ol’ Basketball Coaclteb dnd of l!)Y3 Convention Proposal No. 55, to USA Select Team-Robert E. Frederick, Commirs~onrrs Association). age poid at Shawnee Mis- othrrr. ami consideration will be given to permit the division steenng committees to CJn~vrrvry 01 Kans;ta; .Johrl V. Kasser, LJni- b. t:onridrred per Bylaw, 21.3.4.2-(c). sion, Kansas. Address corm the fearihiliry of asking the Admintstrative discuss appropriate division reyrrsrntation vcrsfity of Caltfornid, Sdnta Barbara, Len 21.3.5 2-(c) and 21.3.6.2-(c) the Football Review Panel to consider whether there rections requested. Postmos- on that committee, among other constdrrd- Kr‘UKct: Llrrlvct’,ily 1~1Florida, John Thomp- Rules Committee‘> decision to move the could he any form of rebel IO treat concerfn ter send address changes to tions. wn. (;rwg~mwn Lltwrr,,ry. .,rd Joby inbounds hnrs (“hash marks”) closer to the regardinKrr,trictcrl-carnlr1R roaches undpt (5) Appointed lshmell H. Edwards, Rust Wnght, Mlaml Llmverrity (Ohlo). I‘hat com- center of the foothall field: upheld the NCAA Publishing, 6201 Col- the current Ie~,i~ldtton. College. to the Minority Opponumtics and mittee 15 chaired by Mike Kr7yxwskl. Duke committee’s declston, noting that the finarl- lege Boulevard, Overlond lnrrrertr Committee, replacing Earl W Ed- University, appointed by USA Basketball. 2. Acting for the txerutive Committee, cial Implication is mmlmal for most foothall- Pork, Kansas, 66211-2422. wards, no longer at d DlviGorl III institution. Colle+tc Comrnittcr-Stu Jacksun. Uni- the AdministratIve (:ommmee: playing mstttutions and that there are low- (4) Appointed Marnie W Swift- LJniversity vrrc,ry of W~cconr~t~. Mad~ron: Mlkr.Jarvls. a. Appointed the following to serve as the cost alternatives available to rho,e with of Toledo. to the Special Events Commrrtrc. I;rorgc Wazhin@n Ilmvrrrlty; Jet1 Mulltnr, Ad Hoc Committee to Review Dual RDler in more permanm1 Installations. replarrng Shlrlry A. WdIkrr, Alcorn State University of North Carolina, Charlotte, Basketball OffGaring. a5 authonxd tn the c Noted for the record that the Sperm1 Umvrnity. in accordance with 1993 Con- and Roger Reid. Brigham Young University. Aup;lr51 1992 Executive Committee meetinK: Planning Committee for 1)nrg Tc5linK will vention I’ropn~.tl No. 1%. ‘I‘llat I‘O,,ltlll,,CC I\ ,‘hFUWd by (:FOlKF 13. (;aly A t :unntngharn. California State Llm- complete its work by Aupst 31. 1993 Page 6 The NCAA News March 3,1993 n Championships previews

Division I Men’s Indoor Track Deep, talented Arkansas favored again this year

Event: 1993 Division I Men’s Indoor Track (:hampion- Hoosier Domr . . . .Arkansas I;lst six titles have been ~011 ships. by fewer than 19 points. Overview: For the past nine years, Arkansas has brrn the odds-on favorite to win the team title. And for the past ninr yrars, Ihe Kazorbarks have lived up to the expecta- tions. This year appears to be no different In what has bee-omr a tradition, Arkansas fields a team that is as deep John McDonnell, head coach as it is ralented. Leading the way for the Razorbacks is Arkansas Eric-k Walder, the 1992 indoor champion in the long “We’re doing all right We don’t have anyone who’s jump and triple jump. Among the teams vying to end doing anything exceptional. We have one or two studs, Arkansas’ title string are t;lorida, Louisiana State, LITEP but WC always pride ourselves on being a total team, a and Clemson. team with a lot of depth. This year is nothing different- Field: Thr N(:AA Executive Committee has approved a it’s a traditional Arkansas tcarn.” qualifying procedure to fill fields to a maximum of 270 John Webb, head coach student~athletrs. Florida “I think we’re capable ofsroring anywhere betwren 18 Dates and site: Marc-h 12-13 at the Hoosier Dome in and 35 points, depending on how things go and how we 5 lr~dian;tpolis. The Athletics

Division II Men’s Indoor Track Division III Men’s Indoor Track Falcons roll toward ‘lucky seven’ Sprinters lead former champs

Event: 1993 Division II Men’s Indoor Championships notes: St. Augustine’s Event: I993 Division III Mm’s Indoor Track Championships. has tC>tillCd 70~plus points at each 01 the Track (:halrlI’ionshiI,s. Overview: I.ucky seven? It should be past four charnpiorlshil)s. Overview: Lincoln (Pennsylvania), for St. Augustine’s The Falcons vie for runner-up at the past two championships, their seventh straight championship appears set to return to the winner’s and fifth straight outright title (the Fal- circle this year. The Lions, who claimed cons shared the title with Abilcnc Chris- the 1990 title, boast a strong sprint corps tian in I98H). A year ago, the Falcons ran led by Brandon Jones and Shannon away with the title by dominating the George Williams, head coach Flowers. St Thomas (Minnesota), with field cvcnts: St. Augustine’s earned seven St. Augustine’s field-event standouts I%t Ahern and top-three finishes. The Falcons once “We’re not worrying about rings and l.ronard Jones, has title aspirations of its again should be strong in the field titles; we’re going (to nationals) to have a own. Wisconsiri-La Crossc, winner of events, with .&mes Shelton, defending good rime. Wc’rr nol thinking ilhUt the past two titles, may not have enough champion in the high jump, leading the winning hrcausc then there’s a lot of strength to makr it thrrc in a row but will way. Ahilrnc (Xlristian, which fmishcd a prcssurc when you’rr on top rvcryone play a prominent role in rhc corrlpr~i~ion. distant srcoritl a year ago-57 points tries to knock you ofK Wc’rr going 10 Field: The NCAA Exerurive <:ommit- hrhind the Falcon-is much improved compete and havr a good tinIt-.” tee has approved a qualifying pro< edurr and should close the gap considerably. Wes Kittley, head coach to fill fields to a maximum of 158 student- Field: ‘l-he NCAA Exccutivr Commit- Abilene Christian athletes. tee has approved a qualifying procedure “I think our team has improved a Dotes and site: March 12-13 at Bow- to fill fields to a maximum of I26 student- great deal from last year. as well as doin. ilttllCCt~S. anybody in the nation. WC brought f‘ivr Results: <:hampionships results will Dates and site: March I2- I3 aI South people (to nationals) last year, and I appear in the March I7 issue 01 The Dakota. think we’ll bring as many as I5 this year. NC:AA Nrws. Results: <:harrlpiollships results will I’m really optimistic about our chances. Championships notes: Bowdoin is appear in thr March 17 issue of The I furl like this is the first chance WC have hosting ils second c harrlI)iorlships; it NCAA Nrws. to be up there (on top).” also hosted the I!#!) meet .Wisc onsin- I .a (:rosse is the only team that has repeated :E champion. .l‘hr Eaglrs havr done it twice- 1987 and 1988, and I!191 and 1992.

Mark Guthrie, head coach Wisconsin-la Crosse “Based on what I’ve seen, I.lncoln (Pennsylvania) looks as strong as CVCI. Tri@~ jum@r Leonard Jones is YE II Ic.y’rc. always strong in the sprints, and now they showing up in the lield events. petted to help St. Thomas (Minne- St. ‘l’hom:rs (Minnesota) is a difTicult sota) hattte for a top team finish. tram in that they have I.ron;rrtl JOIICY and I?II Ahrrn-those two alone could havr the toolc to (score GO). s( arc 48 points. I think those two teams Again, we have sonic returning athletes are in more of a leadership role than we who arc just super on the track. Each arc:’ yrar, WC go I0 nationals wittl Ihe intro- Cyrus Jones, head coach tion of winning, and rhis year is no Lincoln (Pennsylvania) rxccptioli. Wc’rr riot coming to play, as St. Augustinek field-event strength starts with James Shelton, d&nding “I think 60 points will prohahly bc they Sly. I’m hoping wc c iiT1 domin;ltr champion in th high jump. enough m win (the title)... I think WC tllc track this ycat.” -_ March 3, 1993 The NC.44 News

Division I Women’s Indoor Track Louisiana State steps forward in ‘odd’ year

Event: 1!)93 Division 1 Women’s Indoor Track Cham- pionships. Overview: Since 1987, Louisiana Stat, has won three indoor team titles-all in odd-numberrd years. The Pot Henry, head coach Tigers won the indoor championship in l!)H7, 19X!) and Louisiana State 1991. Thry are likely to continue that trend this year. “1 feel good about our pcrformancc to this point (in Ranked No. 1 in the coaches’ 1op~20 rankings, coach I% thr season). Wc have a good nucleus of peoplr who Henry’s squad is the favorite IO claim a championships- returned from last year, although WC are still a vrry young record fourth tirlc. Among thr teams challenging the tram:’ Tigers’ odd-year dominancr are Villanova, Auburn, Wisconsin and defending champion Florida. Tom Jones, head coach Field: The NCAA Executive Committer has approved a Florida qualifying procedure to fill fields to a maximum of 213 “We’rr real thin we have some quality kids who will student-at hlrtes. probably have an impact and score some points, but I Dotes and site: March 12-13 at the Hoosier Dome in don’t think we’re a national (title) contender. You don’t Indianapolis. The Athletics Congress and Butler are losr quality people likr Michelle Freeman, Anita Howard rohosts. and Nckita Beaslcy and replace them with freshmen. It Television coverage: The championships will be took them four years to get to the point where they were broadcast tapr-delayed by CBS at 2 p.m. Eastern time national champions, and it will take some time for the April 4. frcshmcn to do it’ Results: CZhampionships results will appear in the Harvey Glance, head coach March 17 issue of The NCAA News. Auburn Championships notes: Nebraska (1983-84) is the only “We’ve had a real productive season thus far. We’re team in the championships’ IO-year history IO win bat k- getting key performances from kry people.. they’re to-back ritlcs _. .Stanford’s P&point total as runner-up a living up to thrir expectations. I’m happy with the way Chql Taplin is CL sever-time all-American ,for yrar ago tied thr mark for lowrst point total by a runnrr- thcy’vr pcrformcd, bt=rause when you approach the Louisiana State, which is going,for its,foutih indoor up. Southern (Xfornia ( 19x6) and Wisconsin (1990) NCAAs, your key people have to perform, and they’ve title also srored 26 as runncrs~up. done rhat.”

Division II Women’s Indoor Track Division III Women’s indoor Track ‘92 runners-up on top this year Cortland State seeks second title

Event: 1993 Division I1 Women’s In- Augustine’s (two). Event: 1993 Division 111 Women’s distance rvents, the Titans also should door Track Championships. Indoor Traclu Championships. do very wrll in the field events, where Vicki I)rewa (shot put), Tricia Haralson Overview: A year ago, Ab‘ilene Chris- Overview: Cordand State’s women, (shot put) and Amy Cayemburg (high tian and Cal State Los Angeles shared who won the Division III women’s cross jump) lead the way. the runnrr-up position behind Alabama country title. arc looking for their second Field: Thr NCAA Executive (Iornmit- A&M. This year, thr two probably will tram championship of the school year. Wes Kittley, head coach tee has approved a qualifying proredurc battle once again-only this time, it’s Not surprising is the l&t that tht= Red Abilene Christian to fill firlds to a maximum of 138 student- for the title. Both trams have occupied Dragons’ strength lirs in their distance “I feel more confident this year than athletes. the No. 1 position in the rankings this events: They feature standouts such as last year. We’ve recruited very well, and Dotes and site: March 12-l 3 at Bow- ScasoIl, and both teams have several Ann Marie DelSignorc, the 1992 5,000- WC have a good group of people return- doin. outstanding individuals. lf either team meter champion, and Michelle I.aFleur. ing. I think wc’rc stronger than last year Results: Championships r’f?SJJkS will has an edgr, it is Abilcne (Christian, Wisconsin-Oshkosh. rurmcr-up at the in certain rvcnts and there are some appear in thr March 17 issue of The which has won four ofrhc last fivr titles. past three championships, could finally cvcnts whet-c we’re not as strong (as last NCAA News. Field: The NCAA Executive Commit- climb to thr top. Always strong in the year). Overall, I think we’ve got a lot Championships notes: Christopher tee has approved a qualifying procedure bettt=r- relay team and better sprintrrs. r Newport’s 4641 margin of victory last to fill fir& to a maximum of 114 student- I’m rxcited by our chances, and I’m year over Wisconsin-Oshkosh was thr athletes. hoping things will continue to progress? smallest since 1987, when four points Dotes and site: March 1‘L- I3 at South Greg Ryan, head coach separated Massachusetts-Boston (56) and Dakota. Cal State Los Angeles Christopher Newport (52). . .Christophcr Results: <:hampionships results will “I think WC have a solid shot to score Newport ranks first in all-time team and appear in the March I7 issue of The in the neighborhood of 40 points. We individual championships with four and NCAA News. have two rxccllcnt throwers in the shot 17, respectively. Championships notes: Abilene Chris- [JlJt, a couple of good hurdlers and a tian (18) and St. Augusrinc’s (12) havr really good long jumper. What WC don’t combined fcjr 30 of a possiblr 77 individ- have is a lot of people in a lot of evrrits. ual titles.. .Four of the past five cham- If everything went grrab the most we’d pionships have brrn decided by victory score is 48 points. I have a feeling Vince Brown, head coach margins of 20 points or more Alabama somebody will score 51) or more, so that Christopher Newport A&M’s title was the first title not won by would put us oul of it. But I think wr’ll be Defending champion either Abilrnr Christian (four) or St. in the top four.” “We’re prrtty much a brand nrw team (this yrar). We don’t have a whole lot of cxpelicncc. Wr lost three possible n;t- tional c hampions for VaJkJJS reasotls. WC had a two-year spell (l!K5 and 19SSj when WC weren’t in the running-I think that’11 be the case again. We’rr going to havr a frw bright spots, but from a team standpoint it just won ‘t be our year:’ Deb Vercouteren, head coach Wisconsin-Oshkosh “Wr’vc only had three meets so far. In ’ - & 1;;s the meets we havr comprtrd in, I think we’ve c ome along quite well. We do have 6 quite a few peoplr who havr provision- .s ally qualified, but I’m not sure how - many will qualify for the meet. It’s really Shot putter Vicki Drewa is expected to hard to say how wr’ll do (at this point), Alabama AtiM Ir Taiwo Aladefu (middle) won the 55-meter indoor hurdles help Wisconsirl-Orhkosh do well in but I’m hoping we can COJltiJlJJC to title last year. th+ld events. progrrss and be in contention.” The NCAA News March 3, 1993

Men’s and Women’s Skiing After balanced year, teams set to dominate

Event: 1993 Nation;11 (:ollc$atr Men’s and Womc11’c March I7 issue of The NCAA News. Skii11g (:h.1mpionships. Championships notes: Dcspitr Vermont’s domir1anr e Overview: Aftcl yriir\ of bring the hridcsmaid- in the Last, Dnnmouth’s men’s tram cndcd a l7-year run haven second~plac~c fi11i\l1es from l!)Xl thro11gh I YHH- by the ~:atamounts in the East regional to win the men’s Vc-r111ont has cstahlishcd ilsr.lf‘ah the dominant power in title. .FOur competitors will rrtin 11 to defend their il1trr.c ollrgiate skiing the last four years. ‘l’he ~:ntamounts 1ntliv1dual championships, ir1rludi11g Vrrmont’s Sally h;ivts won three of tl1r last li)ur- championships arid K11ight in the women‘s slalom and Trend Nystad i11 the finisllrtl stT0lld in 1991, iIlld tlley are poised to defend men’s diagonal cross counrry, Utah’s Kristen Vcstgrrn in their lYY2 title. <)vercight events, no team in the East has the wot11en’s diagonal cross country, and (~olorado’s IKYTI ablr to ktrp 11p with the (L~tamounts. Colorado and Annette Sklolclrn in thr womc~n’s fict-stylr cross country.

5 powrr elite. Chip LaCarse, head coach ; Field: I60 c~omprtitors (HO men and HO women). Vermont 2 Dates and site: C:olorado will host the event March 1989, 1990, 1992 champions z t 0- I3 at Steamboat Springs, Colorado. The Alpine cvcnts “Our chances of repeating are good if we ski as a team. 2 will hr held 31 Mt. Wcrnrr arid Howelsen llill, and the ‘l‘hat is what is important. Therr are right evems over c 10s~ country cvr1lts will I1r a~ the Nordic <:rntcr in four days, and you must hr c onsistent Because East never V&nnont’s Sully Knight is the d+nding champion Steamboat Springs mrcts West in thr rrgular season, this isn’t-just anothrr in the wom2n ? slalom. Results: (:l1;1rr1l’ionships results will apl1rar in the wtrk on 111~slopes.”

Division II Men’s Ice Hockey Division III Men’s Ice Hockey Playoff back after nine years ‘92 finalists find roles reversed

Event: 1993 Division II Men’s Ice Event: I !)!)I% Division 111 Men’s ICC whcrr you could play a peewee team Hoc-key Championship. Hockey ~:h;lrr1piorlstlil). with a hot goaltender and still get beat Overview: For the first time since Overview: Plattshurgh State scored “The one thing about our team is that WC are very deep. If someone is strug- 1984, the NCAA will sponsor a Division Don Olson, director of athletics three goals in a span of 2:4Y in the first period and cruisrd to a 7-3 victory on gling, we can insert guys where we have II Men’s Ice Hockey Championship. St. Mary’s (Minnesota) The last time the championship was home ice last year over three-tin1r de- to 011 any of our lines. Our team is Chair, NCAA Divisions II and III played, Bemidji State defeated Merr- fending champion Wisconsin-Stevens playing well, and we feel good right now Men b Ice Hockey Committee mack, 6-3 and 8-1.10 win the two-game, Point. about our chances.” “.I‘he committrr has followed five Field: Eight teams will be selected Bob Emery, head coach total-goals series. Now, Bemidji State has teams very closrly during the season. 111 March 7. Plattsburgh State returned to Division II play as this year’s tht- last tour or five weeks, all five teams Dates and sites: All competitioll will Current/y ranked No. 2 in East regron top-ranked team. have playcC1 very well and have main- Field: Two teams will be selected take place at on-campus sites. The four “We’ve had a decent season; but corn--Ù taincd a quality deserving of their rank- winners of first-round competition ing off a national championship, it seems March 7. ing. March 12-13 will advance to Aldrich that teams have played twice as well Dates and site: The competition will “1 think this ct1ampionship allows for take place on the campus of one of the Arena in Maplewood, Minnesota, for the against us. It’s a lot different when evety- an exciting opportunity for Division II competing institutions March 19-20. The semifinal, tt1ird-place and championship one is shooting for you and you feel like hockey teams 10 comprtr thr a national format will consist of a two-game series games, wt1ic.h will be conducted March you have a target on your back. Trams championship.” with a “minigame” tie-breaker, if neces- 2627. have really played all-out against us this Sill-y. Results: Championship res11lts will yciir. Bob Peters, head coach appear in the Man-h 31 issue of The “There has been a lot ot pressure on Result= Championship results wiII Bemidji State N<:AA News. the players this year. We tend to losr appear in the March 24 issue of The “I am very plrasrd and comfortablr Championship notes: In 1991, Wis- sight of the fact that these really arcJust NCAA News. with the progress of our team. We have consin-Stevens Point becamr the first kids whose primary is to get a Championship notes: Massachusctu- live seniors iind a strong junior class Division III team to &in1 three ronsec- drgree. 1 think tt1rrc is too much pres- Lowell was one ofthc dominant Division that provide the bulk of our experience. utivr ic c hockey championst1ips.. .The sure on them sometimes. Needless to say II championship trams during the first WC have a small but excellent sophomore Pointers and Salem State set champion- we t1;1vr been looking forward to tbr seven years of the tournament (1978 to class and six freshman who have all ship records ti1st year when they com- plilyOtlS for il tong time:’ 1984). The Chiefs won thrrc national competed. 1 am also pleased with the bined for 46 points and 19 goals in a l2- championships ( 1979, I98 I and 1982) in way thry arc succeeding in school. Aca- 7 victory by the Pointers.. . .Wisconsin- five years of comprt it ion .Bemidji demically we really have a solid g~~up. Stevens Point also set a rcc ord for goals State’s Joel Otto holds the tournament Our players stay with 11s for four years, in a period as it scored eight in the record for most goals in a tournament, and that has been onr of the reasons for second period.. .Of the five schools with seven goals in four games in 1984. our succcss~’ with IO or more victories in thr tourna- mc11t, Rochester Institute. ofTrchnology (14-4-I) has the best winning percentage (.763)

Joe Baldarotta, head coach Wisconsin-Stevens Point Currently ranked No. 1 in West region; last year: runner-up “WC (PlilttSt~ll~gtl State and Wisconsin- Strvrns Point) arc both in very different spots than we were lasr year. 1 know how they feel with cvcryonr shooting for thcln, and all their fans thi11k 1hry should wi11 every nigh1 out. But right now, 1 don’t think 1ny team feels like it lost anything by finishing second last year. ‘Iheir Ierling is that Iasr yrar dots not have any bearing on what they 11crd to do today. “Our guys have hrcn through the Wi.vconsin~Stpo~~s Point and goal- prcssurr ofthrrc straigtlt r1ational charn- Jamiv Erb (No. 14) and Bemidji State CD-Yshooting,for cuzothcr Lh‘vision II pionships. It is very tough to stay on top. k+er Duue Kftola will t9 to reclaim title. But 1 think hockey is the only game the titlp. f

March 3, 1993 The NCAA News Page 9 -

Division III Women’s Swimming and Diving Kenyon seeks No. 10, but faces threat

Event: l!)SS Division III Wotttrrt’s Switttming and Diving Championships. overview: Kcnyon remains the t’avotite. ‘l‘hr Ladies appear poised IO make it 10 straight rirlrs, though IX: San Jim Steen, head coach Dirge continues to challengr. The Tritons, who topped Kenyon Kc-nyon, 57-56, in a dual tttcct earlier this season, have “IJC: San Diego beat us iti ii dual ttlrct earlier lhis finishrd second in six of the last seven Division 111 season, which perks itttcrcsrs for nationals. Whenever championships. you lose, you take it seriously, and WC certainly have. WC Field: The maximum number of patlicipants allowrd ~111 l)e relying on three great leaders in Jctt <:attcr (two- is 216. All qualifiers who have met the “A” time standard time ‘LOO&yard breaststroke atttl 200-yard individual will be adtnittcd in rhe tnrrt; those who have met the “B” medley champion). (:iIr(>lytl Rticolas (II)!31 X-yard time standard will be considered for thr field. No Ieattt is freestyle chatnpion) and Maggir P,tsek.” allowed more than 18 cotttpctitors. An entrant who swittts Carl Samuelson, head coach is couqted as (JI~C rompetiror, an cntranr who swims and Williams dives is countrrl as one competitor and an entrant who “We already have qualified three freshmen (Dchhie dives only is courtlc-d as one-third of a comprtitor. ~?almrt, Robin Truclove and Gretchrn van C)lsetJ), and Dates and site: Emory will host the championships WC have a lirrlc more depth and versatility than in past March 1 l-13 in Atlanta. years:’ Resultr: Championships rrsults will appear in tht- Doug Boyd, head coach March 17 issue of l‘he NCXA News. UC San Diego Championships notes: Williattts is the only other “WC lack the depth to I,r;It Krnyon, hut we’re StrcJIlg

teatI besides Krnyon to havr won thr title. .l‘he Ephs enough to finish ;I solid second Sahrina l.urrt, who won

reigned as chatnpions in I!)82 and 1!)83 under cutTcnt the ‘LOO-yard huttcrfly as a sophomore and finished

coach Carl Samurlson .No host school has ever won second 1;tst year, is swimming 1,rttr.r than she cvcr has, the rh;urtpionships. Emory, this year’s host and foutllt- and sprittlrr Janee (:ouch is hack on track. We also think place finisher a year ago, will tnount a rlt;tllcnge behind we havr 11tc strongrst diving ream in the country. WC had clef&ding IOO-yard hrcaststroke champion Kcndal 1Our of the top eight finishers last year, and WC think we UC Sun Diego’s diuing team, which includes Jill Hattscn. can do that again this year.” /a&on, is considered one oj’the best in thv nation.

Division II Men’s Swimming and Diving Division II Women’s Swimmina and Divina Winner of seven straiaht favored Oakland goes for four in a row

Event: 1!)9J Division II Men’s Swim- Championships notes: Oakland is Evenk 1993 Division II Women’s Swim- Itttrrcollegiate Athletic Conference rivals ming and Divittg Championships. henrfiting frottt Cal State Bakrrsficld ming and Dhvittg Championships. Well1 hr-n&to-head in rhr season’s final dual meet (a 151-149 Oakland victoty) Overview: Cal State Bakersfield will transfer Morgan Bailey, who is a con- Overview: Oakland will atrempt to and again in the confcrcnce chatttpion- attempt Lo rxtettd a string of seven tendrr in the freestyle sprints and hack- brcomc lo win four con- ShilJS, also ~011 hy Oakland straight titles under coach Ernie Mag-iL stroke evenIs. Bailry redshiIted last year secutive Icam rillrs and match <:a1 State SC%O. Oakland, runnrt-up in five of Ihe aflrr placing sixth ttationitlly in the lOO- Northridge’s all-tirttr championships to- taS1 sixchampionships, should be among yard backstroke for Cal State Bakersfield t al. Northern Michigan, runner-up last the Roadrunners stiffest competitors, in 1991. .UC Davis coach Jrtry Hinsdale yrar, likely will he t!le Pionrcrs’ strongest along with Clarion. last year’s ruttncr- believes that Arizona State transferJohn challenger. Kcppeler could capture four individual Field: The mcrt is open to all qtIalifIers up. Another team to watch is IJC Davis, Anne James, head coach titles and set fbur tncrt records at the who have tner the NCAA’s established which beat Cal State Bakersfield earlier Northern Michigan chatttpionships. The senior backstroker minimum standard in att event EntIir.* this yrar in a dual tnret “We knrw this year wot~ld be tough for and freesrylcr established f&r new l% are unlimitc-cl in number; howrvcr, no us, hur it’s turning ml lo bc better than Field: The meet is oprn to all qualifiers cifir Collrgiatc Swim (:onference marks ~e;tnI is allowed more 11lan 18 rompeti- we expected. We have three returnirtg who have tttrt the NC~A’S esIahlishcd in the conference championships in tars. An C-JJtGitlt who swims is UJlJnted as national champions (Tea Cerkvenik, minimum standard in atI rvcnt. Entries kbruary. one c~ornpctitor, an entranl who swims Jennifrt Klccmann and Shao Hong), are unlirnitrd in number; llowcvcr, no and dives is counted as one competitor and we look to them for strengh. I think tram is allowed more than 18 competi- ar~ci iI11 entrant who dives only is counted this year’s c hampionships will hc a much Iors. An rntrant who swims is c ountrd as as one-rhird of a c ompctitor. dcepcr event with more reams in the one cottlprtitor, an entrant who swims Dates and site: The champiottships I-a( c for the top five spots. Besides Oak- and dives is countrd as one comperitot Jerry Hinsdale, head coach will bc hrld March IO-15 at the (Z. T. ktnd, Florida Atlanric will be a IeatIJ to and an entrat.I who dives only is counted UC Davis Ht-anin N;JtaloritJm in CatJton, Ohio. watch, and

Results: Championships results will cxrited ahllt that We ccttaittly rcspecl I!)!):! litlc- tCitJlJ amassed 621 % points, IO br Northern Mic.higiitl, Oakland and

appear in thr March 17 issue of The (:;tl State Bakrrsfield’s program, and shatterittg lhr SChool’s ret ord of 566’/~ ITlorida Atlantic, and WC hop to be in N(:AA News. Oakland is going to be lough, as well.” set a year ear-lirt . .Oakland and North that category its well. Our sttcngh this

ct II Michigan won't r~wd to scout rach year has been out distance swittimrrs its olhcr too ITI~IC~. ‘l’hc two Great I.itkcs wrll as our diving progT:tm.”

David Huston of I/C Santa Barbara is the defP7ldin.g champion in the 200- yard breast.rtroke. TPU Cerkueuik is one qf‘ three returning chamfjions for Northern Michigun. The NCAA News March 3, 1993

Division II Women’s Basketball Division II Men’s Basketball Balanced Washburn leads field Top-ranked Roadrunners ready Event: I993 L)ivision II Men’s Basket- ball (:hanlpionship. Overview: Cat Stare Bakersfield has top tanking in February after going Pat Dick, head coach tn;Cntaincd ;I firm hold on the top spot through its first 24 games without a loss. Washburn in Ihc rankings. Through 25 Kames, thr In that span, coach tit Dick won hrr Roadr~llnnrrs Irad the nation in fietd- “Our kids realty have rhe abiliry IO 3001h career game. The Lady Blues have goat pctcxmtagc and have yet to lose. tocus cm thc rwxt game and not took Itlret~ players averaging in double fig- Semifinalist in 1992, Cal State Bakers- ahead. We ate kind of taking a journey urrs - including sophomore Shettry Fos- field has a balanced offensive attack, Icd to ;i final destination, but we’re able to tcl--atlct two more avrraglng ninr by ncwcnmcr Koheen Oats’ I4 points a (Jo that one game at a time. These kids points a game. Despite four tosses, de- gamr. See oncl-ranked Philadelphia I& are very tightly knit. We’ve had close Ic-rlcting champion Delta State is ranked tile‘s only loss in 24 games was ii six- groups befbrr. but this is ;I spxiat group.” second. 1,ast year’s runner-up, North point defeat at Division 1 1.a Salle. The Dakota State, also is in the top five. John Reynolds, head coach Rams arc led by senior fcnward Ed Mat- Michigan Tech and Florida ‘l’ec h. both Florida Tech toy. &fending champion Virginia IJn- retativr newcomers to the tournament, “We have six scrliors. I’d like to tell you ion, a season~tonglop-f‘ivr tram, has lost return strong teams from last year. Ftor- that at times during the season we nevel only twice, although onr of the- defeats lcla Trrc h is led by Pautettr King, who has saw anyone make frcshtnan mistakes, was a I l?lO!) toss IO Rridgcport, the scorrd 30 or more points in nine games hut WC did. .l‘hr ttling at)out seniors is team Virginia IJnion drfcatrd in the this year. that they respond IO mistakes differently. championship gamr last year. The pdnth- Field:‘I‘hr championship provitlrs for They know it’s not the end of the world. crs dre without Derrick .Johnson, the a field of 32 teams. Etrvcn confrrrncrs They make belter I~asketh;~ll decisions, I992 tournament’s tnos:1 outstanding Cal State Baksjkld and bin Vines have brrn granted automatic quatific;r- but when they t~litkr ;I bad decision, they player, who is out for the year with a (No. 20) will battlefor the Lkksion II (ior\. Thr rrmaining trams wilt t,c SC ~csr.mnd better IO it.” separated shoutdrr. lected al targc. title. Dates and sites: Rcgionat compcti~ Field: The championship provides for tion will be March 12-13, qua’tcrfinal ii maximum field of32 trams. Sevenrern garncs will be ptaycd March I!) or 20, and c onfcrcnces havr been granted auto- the semifinals and final will be played matic qualificaCon. The remaining March X-27. All gamrs wilt be on the teams will be setectrd ;II Iargc. , head coach campuses of competing schools. Cal State Bakersfield Dates and sites: Rrgional compeli- Results: Scores from rrgional games “We’rr leading thr nation in firtd- tion wilt 1~ March 12-13 at sites to be wilt appear in rhr March 17 issue of The goal pert rntagc, so obviously we have a determined by the Division 11 Men’s NCAA News, white ~csutts from the very unselfish team. We have talented Basketball (:ommittee. Quarterfinal, quarterfinals wilt t)c in the March 24 ptaycrs, but they work welt together. semifinal and final games wilt be played rttilion. Results lrom the semifinals and This team is a team that has had to prove March 23-27 al the Springfield Civic final wilt bc published March 31. itself again, and WC won’t have proven (:rnlcr in Springfield, Massachusetts. Television coverage: The Division II anything until we grt back there (to the Thr Elite Eight will be hosted by Spring- championship game will be letcviscd on tournament).” field and American Intcrnationat. a tape-delayed basis by ESYN, beginning Herb Magee, head coach a~ 1 p.m. Eastrrn rime March 29. Results: Scores from regional games Philadelphia Textile Championship notes: Midway will appear in thr March 17 issue of’l‘he “We thougtil going into lhr yrar out through the t992-93 season, Washburn NCAA News. Results from the quarterfi- biggrst problem would be rebounding. was the only school with undefeated nals, semifinals and final wilt be pub- Ed (Matloy) has really come on strong to men’s and women’s teams. The Ichabods tished March 3 I do a good job rebounding for ~JS. This and Lady Blues wcrt- a combined 39-O Iram has been a bit of a surprisr. I’m not Television coverage: The Division II before thr men’s squad lost a shot krci, but we tosr a tot of points and a championship gamr will be tetrvised gmIc. _. .Florida Tech cen~r Iaurie Hock- lot of rebounds. 1 think thr main reason live by <:BS Sports, beginning at 1 p.m. ridgr returns 10 ~hr lineup afar suffering for our succrss is that evrry coach looks Eastern time March 27. seriou.4 irtjuries at the beginning of last at tatc.llt, but in terms ofclosenrss, this is season. Hockridge anti trammarr Can- Championship notes: Long-titne Di- onr ofttic closer-knit-l hate IO USC that dice JUietn-ink were hit by a car and went vision 11 coach Ctarencr “Big House” word, brirlg at ;I textiles schoolPteams through extrnsivc rehabilitation .Kun- Gaines IIas announced his retirement I’ve had.” ncr-up Nor111 I)akola State set several from Winston6alem State at the end of Dave Robbins, head coach team recorrls in the I!)02 tournamrnt. this season. Gaines, who trails only Virginia Union The Bison rstablishetl marks IOr most in carrcr victories, ted “We have IW one outstanding, but we points in a scrims, 1n0sI f‘irtd goals, most Winstolh-Satrm to the Division II cham- have many outstanding players. Each rebounds in one Kame anti most re- pionship in 1967.. Cenrrat Oklahoma night, somebody new steps up and scores bountls in ;I series. %rnifinalisc Brntlcy tied a tournamrnt record with 132 points 22 or 24 points, but the nexr night, it’s had the tourney’s highest threr-point Skdley Murrell wtums /ijr d+nding against Washburn in a regional final last somebody different. Nobody has been fictd-goat pcrccntage at 58.3 percent. champion D&a State year. able IO kry on any one player.”

Division II voueybd committee reviews championships issues

‘l‘hc NCAA Division II Worncn’s for the I!$93 championship is to in each region c-ligible for sclec- n Agreed to propose the use of ;I regional ratings percentagr Vott~~yt~iltt C:ommittrc reviewed scv- leave attoc~att-d bids LIIIC l~anged. Lion, the number ofch;itiipioriship index to assist in championship srtrrtion, regional realignment cral kt-y issut-s regarding t!)93 Changes in clcsignated berths appearaticrs by 1eams in each rc- and aulorrlatic~qualificatiorl data. championship sctcction and 1994 would be made only in extreme gion, the nurnhcr ofteams selected r~t@onal alignment tluring its an- c ircumstances wherr ovcrwhclm- fijr- the championship from rach n Ret omtncnded rhr following conferences for automatic Iluirt mrcting February tfi-I9 in ingty conclusive data (ticad-to- region and won-lost recortls of ctualification fcjr the t9!)3 championship: the California Cottcgiate Key West, Florida. heatl competition or common op teams in rach region in chatn- AthIt-tic Association and the Northern California Athletic-, North .I‘hr c ommittce consider-cd ii ponrnt only) is available. pionship [‘tiiy. Central Intercollegiate Athletic, Great Lakes Intercollegiate proposecl brarkct expansion and - “Bracket expansion was a tnajor Athletic, Colorado Athletic and Sunshine State C:onferences. The committee :‘c also decidrd to its anticipaleti cffcct on regional concern, anal it has crrated a lot of survey the Divisionon II membrrship n Determinrcl that regional evaluations for the 1993 season berths for t!W% If the- I993 cham- cxcitemrnl in lhr Division II vol- regarding a proposedtoposed regional will hc held on a hiweekly basis. pionship field incrrasrs from 20 tcyball community; said committer “.halignment . . . . . -..- ..,.for the. . it’ 1994 season. n Kefitred regionatiLation criteria for the 1994 season to 10 28 teams as _proposed, thr corn- chair Martrnc Piper of thehe Univrr- mittee will allot Ihr following sity of (Xiforn-ia, Davis. “As a In addition, thr committee wilt include the number of matches played by each region in regional number of bet-rbs to the eight committrr, WC feel we have aplm- survey the memhet~ship about tc- play, in addition 10 t-ach region’s won-lost percentage. The regions: Atlantic, two; (;rrat I.akcs, priate critrriii in place to ensure quiring that teams have a .500 01 commitler will explore LJW of a “rott-over” of data for regionaliza- rhrrr; North Central, fcjur; North- regional berths arc distributrtl ahove won-lost record and that tion criteria, beginning with the 1995 championship. east two: Northwrst, four; South, fairly based on the number and lhry play a1 trast 50 perc‘rnt of W Established evaluation feedback procedurrs for champion- thrcr; South (Zrnrrat, six, and strength of teams in each rrgion:’ their matches against othrr Divi- ship referrcs. Southwrst, four. C:urr-en1 rrgionalizaCon rriItTiii sion II teams in orcicr to be etigihte Othrrwise, the commirter’s t>tan include the nurtlt,crofinstitLltiotls for thr c~hampionship. March 3, 1993 The NCAA News Paqe 11 New team-match tennis format aims to save time

By Steven R. Hagwell l‘imes may he changing. a concern, cspccially with the dim Though wc’vc shont-nrd the coachrs, but the fans as well.” THE NCAA NEWS STAFF This spring, several Division 1 rcctlon that thr I’rcsidents Com- tertg-lti (of doubles play), wc’vc Some drawbacks conferences are experimenting mission and NCAA legislation is encouragtd more play and more While the new format has plenty It was not that long ago- maybe with a new team~match format heading,” said Scott B. Perelman, rrsultsl’ I LXvision I men’s of positives, It IS not pertect. a decade ~ that a that dramatically WdtJCCS thr associatr men’s tennis coach at the tennis dual- amount of time it takes to romplere LJnivrrsity ofTennessee, Knoxvillr, Two-fold goal Onr possible drawback is that mret match a dual-meet match. Among the and chair of the Men’s and Wom- Srarpa says the intent of the by r?drJcing the amOlJIlt of availa- typically lasted leagues using rhe new format are en’s Tennis Committee. “There’s for-rnal was two-fold: to reduce the bk points from nine to scvcn, the littlr more thr Eastern (Xlegiate Athletic, brrn a concern among coachcr Irngth ofdualLmcet matches while chal~cs of a team coming from char1 four Atlantic, (loasr, Southeastern and for miss& rlass time and travel also increasing cxc itrment and hchincl 10 win arc rcdured. An- hoLir-S. Southwest (tonferences. timr. It’s gotten to rhe point that I participation. other is that by awarding one point But to many The “3-6” format, which was think most players and coachrs “What 1 tried to do is bring in for doubles, sweeping doubles Division I matrhrs is no longrr an ac romp- developed by I%ul Scat-pa, mt=n’s wclcomc a format that limits play something that brings in team coaches, that lishmcnt. tennis coat h at Furman Univcrsiry, to four hours.” play. (Tennis) is an individual sport decade seems features three eight-game pro-set The “3-6” for-mat does that but why not make it tram or- SCarpa, liowc-vcr, disagrees with like a century. douhlcs matches and six singles Whcrcas the traditional format iented?” he said. “That’s when 1 that virw. In recent Scarpa matches. The format provides for provides for three best-of-three- camr up with playing doubles first. “If you give three points for years, dual-meet matches have doubles matches to be played be By playing an abbreviated (dou- doubles, then you’re watering evolved into marathon affairs last- sets doubles matches, the new fore singles and awards one point bles) format, it shortens the match, down singles,” he said. “If you give ing upwards of six to eight hours. team-match format uses pro-set to the team winning two of three which is definitely a need, but it two points, then a team only needs As match time has increased, so doubles matches, in which the doubles matches. The six singles also guarantees that when the play- to split the six singles matches (to has concern among coaches. first team to win eight games wins matches are best of three sets and the match (except that a team must ers hit the court, everyone is ready win). One point is the key.” are worth one point each. The win by at least two games). If a to play because you’re playing for Based on early reaction to the Experimental format team winning at least four of’ the doubles match is tied at 8-8, a 12- that one point.” new format Scarpa is correct. “A lot of coaches have hecome possible seven poina is the winner. point tiebreaker is used. Singles Translation: more excitement “I think it’s gone fairly well:’ and participation. said Perelman. “There surely is a very concerned and worried by The NCAA Men’s and Women’s play remains unchanged. “Raising the intensity of being lot of excitement in the eight- the fact that matches have become Tennis Committee’s Division I “What makes this plan work is ready to play and putting a team game pro-set format The players so long- they’ve become endless,” men’s subcommittee, which rec- that it guarantees doubles,” said out there is something a lot of have responded better than antic- said David A. Benjamin, men’s ommended use of the new format, Benjamin. “Nearly all the previous (coaches) feel has tremendous ipated. Their intensity and com- tennis coach at Princeton Univer- plans to survey Division I head proposals to reduce the length of value:’ said Perelman. mitment to the game of doubles sity and executive director of the coaches for their reactions after matches have done so at the ex- The intensity is not limited to has increased.” Intercollegiate Tennis Association. the 1993 season. If the response is pense of doubles. This one doesn’t the playing court Does that mean the format will “We’ve sent out surveys and ques- favorable, the subcommittee plans That was the final catch.” “(This format) gives fans some- be adopted? Benjamin thinks so. tionnaires about this issue, and to recommend that the Men’s and thing to root for,” said Scarpa. “My own feeling is that this will each time they came back, the Women’s Tennis Committee rec- Said Perelman, “The drawback to the old format was you put “Spectator-wise, you will no longer he a successful experimrnt for consensus was that change would ommend that the NCAA Executive singles out first. and a lot of have fans who show up to watch Division I men’s tennis, and I do be desirable. The real dilemma Committee approve the format for singles and then disappear. Dou- think, from my own experirnce as has been: ‘What should the change use at the 1994 N

lssucs rrlating to satisfactory progress proposals adopted at the I!#!#3 NCAA Convention were the locus of attention at the NCAA Academic Rcquirrments Commit- tcr meeting February 18-19 in Kan- sas (:ity, Missouri. n Rrviewed the implrrllerltalion ofthr Initial-Eligibility Clear- The committee reviewed waivrr inghouse and the rolr that thr rommittcc will srlve in the procrss, provisions regarding Bylaws especially ill lirlping [he clearinghouse define acccptablr core 14.5.2.1, 14.5.3.1 and 14.5.4.1 and COlJrSCS. l~cp;u~d a s&es of waiver guide- n Agr~rd IO attempt to clarify and revise the dt-finition of core lines that thr committee will dis- courses per Bylaw 14.3.1.2. cuss further dlJIing a March 22 l Rrcommrnded that core-course grade changrs in Division I trlcphonc conference and forward br atccpted only if the gra& rhange occurs within four weeks of to the N(AACouncil at its nlrcting the published high-school graduation date. in April. n Keviewed whethrr current standards rrlating to the arrcp(- .l‘hose guidclincs incllJde: 1) ante of inromplr~r grades (Bylaw 14.li.s.7) would “watrr down” revirwing the srudrnt’s annual post& the applic~ation of Bylaw 14.5.4. I The comnlittrr agreed to sccondar y a( adrmic record, in- consider fbrwarding proposed legislation to thr (:ouncil regarding cluding progress toward drgrrr this matter, inclnding the identification of related standards to be and other satisfactory-progress rem applied to concspondence and indcpcrltlrnt-study courses. quiremcnts; 2) considering whc- n Heard a subcommitter rrport recommending that issues thrr-or not the student would havr rrgarding the acceptability of two-year college drgrrr program\ fulfilled the satisf;lctory-prob~ess per Bylaw 14.6.4.4.4 continue to he handlctl on a case-by-case rrquirrments in effect brforc thr basis. implementation of the new roll- H Agreed to research fittther the al@ ation of the Associa- tinuing-eligibility legislation; 3) tion’s core-tunic-ulum requircmcnts to hon~e~schooling coursrs. noting if the student was not rcc- ruitrd; 4) c onsidering if the waiver rrqucst is a result of institutional action or circumstances that affect athlrtic.s, srnior woman adminis- (ioIl in Division I. The study will all students or a portion of the tr~ator or compliance coordinator, track the a( adcmic progrrss of StlJdent body and is unrelated to and nlusf hr submitted to the corn- student-athleres who sign National athletics; Fi) limiting the duration mittee. The requests will be rem Letters of IntenL of waiver5 to one term as opposed viewed in subcommittrr t&phone Student-athletes who enroll be- 10 rhr entire academic year, and 6) conferences as needed. fore the new initialLeligihility Irg- referring financial-hardship OI All approved requests will br islation goes into effect (enteting health-related waiver requests to rcportrd to the (:ouncil and pub- classes of 1993-94 and 1994~95) Honored jersey the NCAA Administrative Review lished in The NCAA News. will bc romparcd to studcnt-ath- PdrKl. The committee also reviewed a Irtr.* who enroll later (rntrring Salisblq State lJniuersity retired the basketball jersey ?f In terms of procedure, a written repon from a Joint suhcommittec classes of l!KG-96 and 1996-97). 1992 graduate Andre Foreman during hu&ime ceremonies request must include the student- of the Academic Rrquiremcnls The study is hcing planned in athlete’s complete academir record Committer and N(XA Research conjunction wirh thr (:ollrgiate oj its /inal home gume February 13. Fortmun jinished his and must be signed by the student- Committee rrgarding the design (:orrlrrlissiorlrrs Association and cureer us the all-lime scan@ lvadm in NCAA Ih‘vtiion Ill athlctr and rither the institution’s of the proposed longitudinal rem rhe new NCAA Initial-Eligibility with 2,940points. Hi.c~~ersuywas just the third in uny sfiort, rhirf executivr officer, faculty alh- bearch study to assess new initial- Clearinghouse and will he for- and t/w jiryt in bu.~ketbull, lo be ietired at Salisbury St&e. letics representative, dirertor of and continuing-eligibility legisla- warded to the Council for approval. Page 12 The NCAA News March 3, 1993 Field hockey panel recommends five qualifiers

Tht= Division I subcommittee of the NCM Field Hockey <:ommit- tee will recommcrld to the NCAA Executivr C:ommiuee that automatic In actions invoknng slllps at tts l+tnualy 15-18 m&ing in Key West, yard line and the end line of her defensive end. qualification to the championship Flwida. ttw Field tioctq Commtttre: The procedure for substitution will be as follows: tournament be granted to the Big I. F.ach team must have a set of cards with a minimum of six-inch Ien, North Atlantic and Big East n Bleeding: Kecommended to the NCAA Executive Committre numbers corresponding to the numbers of all players. Confcrcncc3, thr Ivy Group and that the following modifications to thr international rulrs usrd in 2. Each player must report to the scorer’s table. After reporting, the the C:olonial Athletic Association. NCAA field hockey bc madr to adhere to thr Association’s grnrral player will stand in the designated area and hold up thr card with the The committee met February policy reg;trding blcc-ding players and blood on uniforms and corresponding number of the player who will come off. 11 is I5- I8 in Key West, Florida. cquiptnent. rrcommrnded that thr designated arca, five yards back from the 1. If-a player incurs a wound that C~IJSCS bleeding, the official must sideline and five yards either side of the center line, be marked with Those five Division I confer- stop the game at the earliest possiblr time and the wound must be cones. ences are the only onrs currently evaluated by medical personnel (the person or persons in chargr of 3. The exchange of the card between players at the sideline eligible for automatic qualification. the team’s medical needs). This will bc considt-red an injury thcOlJt. signifies the substitution has been made and the player may enter the The subcommittee ran award a 2. When a player’s uniform or equipment has blood on it (whether game. maximum of six berths to auto- it is the player’s own blood or someone else’s blood), the official must 4. Players exiting the game must return the card to the scorer’s matic qualifiers. If more than six stop the game at the earliest possihlc time to have thr uniform or table. ronferencc=s become eligible, a equipment evaluated by medical personnel. If the team’s medical The number of substitutions has been increased from 10 to 12. play-in system would be set up. pcrsonncl determine that blood has saturated the uniform or W Uniforms: Agreed that items pertaining to uniforms that have The subcommittee will continue equipment, rhe player must rhange the bloodied item. If saturation appeared in thr ch;trnpiotlships handbook will be moved to the to publish a preseason poll in has nor ocrurred, the player may continue to wear the item. In this rules-modific;itioris seetion of rhe handbook. Also regarding uni- August. Thr first regular-season situation, a number change may occur. forms, tht- committee detrrmined that teams must wear like-colored poll will be Septemher 14 and will H Substitutions: Determined that the international rule for socks and/or shinguards that rover [he back and front of the lower be based on the final two polls of rolling substitution will be followed with a few modificatiorls. Irg (anklr to knre). 1992, rather than a power rating Substitution of the goalkeeper must take place between the 25- based on the preseason poll, as was the case last year. Hash mark n Interpretations Commitiee minutes Conference No. 2 I rponingon thr ~ns~tu~mn’s athletic> artiv- that thr NCAA Council consider sponsoring change is itirs. The tomml~ee determined th.lt II .I,> legirlauon (or r~llde~iIlg an interpretation) Febn.m=y l&1993 athletic\ depanment staff member has a to prohibit such artiwty [Ketcrrnrc. 11.02.3 WI‘INCII roncrart slgned and executed pnor (restricted-earnings coach)j approved to November 1.5, 1992 (date of publication Financial q id/Pen Grunt of the Official Notice). with the noninstitu- 8. 1993 Convention Proposal Nn. IV Acting for the NCAA Council, tional publication, the staff member may (Division I). The committee reviewed the The NCAA Administrative Corn- continue to fulfill the terms of the umtract prowions of 1993 Convention Proposal the Interpretations Committee for a urw-year period. SIch coti~rdcxs IIIUS~ mittee, acting for the NCXA Fxecutive issued the following interpreta- No 87. which lncrcascs rhr amount of Pell bc lonuardrd 10 the Asrociarion’s legal Cram assistance (in comhinauon with otbrr Lommittec, has approved a change tions: counsel for final review and approval. institutional financial aid) char a rcudcnt- in the distance from the sidelines Further, the committee recommended that atblrtc way rncivc, and determined that a to the inbounds lines, or hash the Council consider sponsoring Iegislatton student-athlete who 1s a recrprrttt of Pvtl (or rendering an interpretarion) co permit Grant assistance in excess of $1,700 for the marks. on college football f’ields. athletics department staff members to write LJnder the new rule, which is 1992-93 academic year, and whose inntitu- educational articles related to NCAA rules tional financial ald was reduced so as not to effective next season, the hash and crowd control for such publications, exceed NCAA financial aid limi&, may hc marks and short yard-line markers provided no remuneration is received for wimbuned institutional financial aid not WC b anlctcs. [Reference. New Rylw I 1.3 2.7 to exceed the NC:AA financial aid limits will be six feet. eight inches closer (noninstitutional publications that report to the center of the field, or a total (i.e., the value of a full grant plus $2,400 or on athletics program)] the cost of a~tcndanre. whichever is less). Mnnbwshiplfinancial aid of 60 feet from the sideline. The The committee noted char any increase in change was recommended by the 6. Application of insti(utional financial institutional financial aid must be included Membwship aid regulations to institukn that must NCAA Football Rules Committee m Ow institution‘s financial aid equivalency 2. Impact of lcgialalivc change of divi- reclassify iw foocball program (Division calculations m the specific rport [Refererl- at its annual meeting January 24- sion membership for football program I). A Division 1 institution that currently 26 in New Orleans. ces: 152.4 I (Pelt Grants), 15.X1.3 (rrcroac- currently classified in tescricced member- conducts a Division 111 football program tive financial aid) and t 5 5 3 3 (rquiva- Executive Committee approval ship. A IXvwon I inrcicwon (that prrviwrly but must reclassify the program in Division lrncy computations)] was required because the change has ~~~~dnrtrcl a foothall program a( the I-A or I-AA for the 1993-94 academic year Coaching limitations could have a significant financial IXwsion I-AA level) that rondurcs a Dwismn does not have to include in its limitation on 111 football program currently classified in initial coomen for the 1993-94 academic 9. Countable roaches-managers. OUI- impact on a limited number of hr restrirtrd-rncrrlber~tlip raqqxy in the yc.tr nay lcdm mcmtxrc who previously side tonsulcanrr (Division I). A manager footballLplaying institutions. Be- cpo” of fM,thall. hut which will he mandated panlcipared on the msunCm’s team and dors not have to be Included in the institu- cause the next Executive C~ommit- by legislation to he classified in Division I received need-based aid. The committee tion’s limitations on countable coaches, tee meeting is not until May, the effective September I, 1993, may not avoid noted that the annual limit on initial coon- provided the individual is a student who bring reclassified as a corresponding ten is .Ipplicablr to studrn(-albletes who are performs traditional managerial dutirr. that rules committee rcqurstcd member (rffec live September 1, 1993). inas- in&d participant5 on rhr insrih~tion’s fool- The committee noted [bat iI is not permtsst- the Administrative (tommittee act mu, h .l\ lhc- Inc~llu,mtl hd\ I‘Ukd ,o tl,r,~l hall team for the 1903-94 academic year talc (o cmptoy or uciliw a manager for the on the recommendation so that the apphrahlr memhrrchip reqrrwrmem m ‘l‘he rommirtee also noted Ihat such IW(L- pwpoce of hcing mvotved only in o~~-coun teams could conduct spring prac- a span for three consecutive years ‘The tutions remain subject to the legislation or on-Geld activities (e.g., pitching batting practice) withoul including such an individ- tire using the field markings that ~ommittcc c~lcouragrd Ihr institution 10 govcr nirlg overall counters. [Referenrrb: use the Admlnwrarwe Kewew l%nel to srck I5 5 5 t (I~w~wn I-A Ioott,alt). 1.5 55.2 (IL ual nn (hc mctinrtion’s coaching limitations will be in place next season. relieffrom the application ofthe legislation vision I-M football) and20.4.1 1 (Division I in that span Further. an institution may not 111 lhir itw.twc. [Rrftwnrc~. 20.X5.1.1 member)] employ an outside consultant to observe in- ~r111n111111111ml--year Cnnph.n-e pcr”Kl) Rortridod-oarningr coach stitutional practice sessiona and yrovttlc High schools and 20.3.5.1.3 (failure to meet division 7. Aherna[ing reswicred-earnings roach .rnstycar of cuch CCCCK~C m coaching staff 2~hrdulirrg rrquiremrrlt)) and assistant coach on a yearly basis (Divi- members without including the individual sion I). ‘I hr rommmer expressed conccrtl in Ihe inrtitution‘, c~wchirrg timimtioris tn delay ban on regarding an irlJtitutior1 alternating a re- that span [Keferenres: 11.7.1.1.1.1 (non- •II.I(.((.~I-cA~.~III~~\ c O.H h .tnd an .ts,i,(an( coaching activities) and 11.7.1.1.1.5 (w.c of sticky gloves coach on a yearly basis and recommended outside consultants)]

The ban on adhcsivr, sticky or larky gloves approved carlirr this Vermont women’s streak becomes a record year for high-srhool football has tjeen delayed until the 1904 sea- Bcforr thr game, the players ~rnclctl the srreak IO 51 with a 19x0s. “I was really looking forward to son. said the streak didn’t matter. vie-tory over Bosron University. Vermont’s low-scoring victory this game: she said. “It’s nice to The Football RIJICS <:ommittee But when the final buzrcr When the record-setting game over Northrastern did not come have the victory so now WC can ot the National Fcdcration ofState sounded February 25 and the ClnL rndrtl. the team r-an oft rhe bench easily. “It was not the prettiest move on. High School Associatiorls had versity of Vermont women’s has- and thr srll-out c rowd al Parr-irk game but we did what we needed “WY t rircl 10 keep things as nor- adopted the ban at its SJanuary kethall team had won its 50th (;ymn;isium roared. to do:’ Vermom coach (Zalhy In- mal ;ts possihlr. You could just say mrcting. consccutivc rcgular~srason gamr, Evrn Vermont (;ov. Howard glcse mltl ‘l‘hc Associated Press. SO nlur~ll. I lOId thrrn to go out The Sporting Goods Manut’ac - the magnitude of thr victory w;is I)C;III got in on ttlr cxcitrrncrit. With the win, Vermont clinched there and play your game, and you turers Association will br roordi- obvious. prcscming the team with a plaque the North Atlantic Conference should be all right.” nating an effort 10 develop a test Vennon~‘s 50-40 win over North- c orn~~~rrrlora~ing the streak. championship. standard that could be adopted by eastern University set an N(ZM Louisiana Tech University holds lnglcsc, who took the C:ata- Last year, Vrrmont’s only loss rules committees and used by glove Division 1 record, eclipsing the the longest overall winning streak. mounts from a 7-l X record in 19% came in the firs1 round of the manufacturers. That test standard mark it shared with Butler Univer- It won 54 straight, including NCAA X9, said she was glad the streak is Division 1 Women’s Basketball could be available byJunc 1, l!l!X% sity. Two days later, the team ex- tOlJ~ll;lnJC-11t garnts, in th(. rarly in the books. (Championship. March 3, 1993 The NCAA News Poge 13

W Division I men’s basketball leaders

SCORING CL G TFG 3FG AK 1 Greg Go Tex span American ‘j; 19 165 1 Warren Krdd. Mrddle Term SI Sr 146 2 J R. RI dyer. Nevada-Las Veqas Sr 24 2 , Delaware 3 John Best. Tennessee Tech Sr 26 % 3. Reggle Jackson, Nicholls St 2 E 4 Vm Baker Harttord Sr 25 272 4 Jervaughn Scales. Southern-B R 5. Imdsey Hinter. Jackson St 5 Ervm Johnson, New Orleans 1:; 6 Al honso Ford, Miss Valley s:E ‘2:: 6 Dan Callahan, Northeastern 12 2 7 B,i Edwards Wrrghl Sr 255 7 Carlos Rogers, Tennessee St 116 6 Brllv Ross, Abpalachian St ::E 219 0 Clifford Rozler. Louisville 11.7 9. Gleim Robmson. Purdue So 23 9 Mtchael Smdh. Provrdence 113 10 Tony Dunkm. Coastal Caro Sr 20 % 10. . Utah Sr 11.2 10. Eddre Benton. Vermonl Fr 25 169 11 Lee Malthews, Srena Sr 12 , MO.-Kansas City Jr 27 11. Darren Brown. Col ate.. S’ 2 13. Damran Johnson, Cenrral Conr I. St Sr 25 :z 11 Kellh Bullock. Man % attan Sr 110 13 Stan Rose. Weber St Sr 25 14 Mahk Rose. Drexel _. Fr 11.0 15 Kenneth S kes. Grambllng % 15 DeLon Turner, Florrda ABM Sr 110 16 Anlernee ardaway Memphrs 51 ..I g 221 16 Ashral Ama a. Southern Ill S’ 10.6 17 Devrn Boj. Towson’St 169 17 Ymka Dare, eo Washm ton Fr 106 18 Jesse Ra 1111.North Texas 18 Glen Whrsby!So”thern f&s Boy d 19 LUCIOUS Harrrs. Len Beach St 1: $i g 19 Clemson 1i.: Day 20 Darnell Sneed. Char I eston So Sr 25 20 Vm Baker, Hartford 104 71 Brian G~loeous Amencan 21 Jesse Ratllff. North Texas Jr 10.3 (through March 1) 22 Demetrlus Dudle Hofstra 1: FIELD-GOAL PERCENVLGE 23 Tyrone Phrlhps. Pi arshall 220 (Mln 5 FG Made Per Game) INDIVIDUAL 24 Devon Lake Soulheast MO St 1 . Xavier (Ohro) 2: 1;: F2G5A7 1: No. Player Team, Opponent Date 25 Mrchael Fmiey. Wrsconsm 2 Cherokee Parks, Duke 4; 27 140 209 26 . Tennessee 161 3 Gary Trenr. Ohlo 24 169 255 27 Orlando Lrohtfoot. Idaho 254 Jon. 23 4 Harry Hart, lona Points 49 , Mississippi Val. vs. Alabama 26 Kareem Townes La Salle So 24 177 5 Bo Outlaw. Housron :: 12 EY St. 23 Kennv Brown dercer Sr 26 192 6. Will Flemons. Texas Tech Sr 24 174 267 M Chuck Penn, iehrgh 7; $ 205 20 112 173 49 Alphonso Ford, Mississippi Vol. vs. Southern- Feb. 8 30 . Kentucky 192 B.R. 32 Darrrck Suber. Rider 1. : Sr 26 214 8 1: 32 33 Buck Jenkms. Columbra Sr 24 169 g 1;; l9& 15 Sr 47 Will Flemons, Texas Tech vs. Oral Roberts Feb. 34 Calbert Cheanev. lndrana Sr 28 233 11 Mayce Webber, Mrchrgan F 35 Parrrsh Casebi. EvanswIle Jr 22 151 12 Dana Jones. Pep erdine Rebounds 27 , New Orleans vs. Lamar Feb. 18 36 , Wake Forest 13. Bryant Reeves, B klahoma St so E 1;: % i’ :: :Yi 26 Molik Rose, Drexel vs. Vermont Jon. 29 37 Kenny Wrllramr. Ill -ChIcago.. r 14 Warren Krdd. Mrddle Term. S1 26 167 265 15 Fred Shepherd, Arkansas St s: 24 135 215 Assists 20 Dana Harris, Md.-Bolt. Countyvs. St. Mary’s Dec. 12 FREE-TNROW PERCENEGE 1 Sam Crawford. New Mexico St 5; (Mm 2 5 FI Made Per Game) W-U 2 Dedan Thomas, Nevada-Las Vegas 1 Casey Schmidt, Valparaiso 2: Ff62 FIA67 20 Sam Crawford, New Mexico 5.1. vs. Sam Dec. 21 3 Mark Woods, Wrrght St i.: 2. Josh Grant. Utah Houston St. 4 Chuck Evans. MISSISSIPPI St. S’ 3 Roger Bteslm. HOI Cross E 8 15 5 . Duke _. _. S’ 4. Don Burgess, Rad r ord 19 Nelson Hoggerty, Baylor vs. Oral Roberts Feb. 27 6 Atlrm Browne Lamar _. 5 Ehll McCaflre Vanderbrlt ;: E 17; 18 7 Tony Mrller. Mar uette s”,: 6 Scott Hartzel Y, N C-Greensboro t; Blocked 13 Jim Mcllvaine, Marquette vs. Northeastern III. Dec. 9 8 Marcell Ca ers. a rrzona St Jr 7 Erm Cowan. Idaho S1. St 70 ii; 6 Sander Scott. Central Mrch Shots 12 Ervin Johnson, New Orleans vs. Texos A&M Dec. 29 9 Jason Krd Callforma IO Nelson H{gerti Baylor 9 Brll Curley. :: ;: 110E 109125 Jan. 27 11 Marc Mrlc ell. is Mlwaukee 10 , Kansas :; Steals 12 Terry Evans, Oklahoma vs. Florida ABM 12 Ryan Yoder, Colorado St 11 Damon Key. Marquette R 2 !i 11 Ron Arnold, St. Francis (N.Y.) vs. Mt. St. Feb. 4 13 Brian Schmall, Radlord i: 12 Allan Houston. Tennessee S’ m 144 164 14 Orlando Smart. San Francrsco 13 MarkPo e.Washm ran g 24 106 121 Mory’s (Md.) 15 Oumcy Lewrs. Wagner 1: 14 Darnell 9 need, Char 9 eston So 26 154 176 14 Pat Baldwrn, Northwestern Jr 21 56 64 3-Point FG 11 Doug Day, Radford vs. Morgan St. Dec. 9 BLOCKED SHOTS kPOlNT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 11 , Jackson St. vs. Kansas Dec. 27 1 Sharone Wrr hl. Clemson _. & AVG 11 Keith Veney, Lamar vs. Prairie View Feb. 3 2 Theo Ratlift 9u yornmg Jr 1 Stevm Smrrh. Anzona S1 ...... 3 60 Outlaw. Housron Sr 2 Bernard Haslett. Southern MISS :.s 11 Keith Veney, Lamar vs. Ark.-Little Rock Feb. 11 4 Carlos Ro ers, Tennessee St Jr 3 Kellh Veney. Lamar ...... 5 Theron WI9 son. Eastern Mrch So 4 Mark Alberrs. Akron ...... :.i Free Throws 26 , Indiana vs. Purdue Feb. 21 6 Shelby Thurman, Western Ill Jr 5 Doug Da Radford 38 22 Davin Boyd, Towson St. vs. Md.-Bolt. County Feb. 27 7 Rodney Dobard. Florrda SI 6 Ronme sy,chmrlz MO.-Kansas City 6 Constantm PO 2 7. Greg Go Tex -Pan Amencan E Delaware : Sr 6 Kareem v ownes La Salle I..: 1: : 3.4 TEAM Jr 9. Matt Maloney, Pennsylvama 11 Harry Hart. Iona Sr 10 Bdly Ross. Appalachran S1 No. Team, Opponent Date 11 KharrJaxon,NewMextcb’:.::““““““’ :; 11 Rob West, Tennessee Tech 3.3 13 Godfre Thompson, Jackson Sr 11 Par Easterlm. Wrs.-Mrlwaukee Points 156 Southern-B.R. vs. Baptist Christian Dec. 14 14 Jason iv hatley. Colgate.. Jr 13 Jay Goodman, Utah St 15. Acre Earl, Iowa Sr 14 Charllon Youn Ga Southern.. 3.1 Feb. 28 15 Don Leary. Ca 9 St Fullerton 32 3-Point FG l 23 Lamar vs. Louisiana Tech STEALS CL AVG 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCc~NIAQ. FG Pet. 77.8 (3545) Somford vs. Loyola (La.) Dec. 12 1 Jason Krdd. Caldorma IFr IMm 1 5 made per game) 2 Mark Woods, Wright St.. .: S’ E 1. , Loursvrlle ‘Record 3 Jay Goodman. Utah St. 3.0 2 Roosevell Moore. Sam Houston St !: 2 4 Russell Peyton Bucknell 2: 3.4 3 Brad Dlvme, Eastern K 5 . western Ky S’ 3.3 4 Brll McCaffre l* Vander i 111.._. 5: SF 6 Mrke Brr hl. Bucknell.. 33 5. lravrs Best, eorgra Tech : “59 7 Robert S R epherd. Arkansas 2 6 Ton Dunkm. Coastal Caro ;i 8 Gerald Lewrs. Southern Methodrst Sr i.; 7 Jef ? Anderson, Kent _. Jr 9 Terr Evans. Oklahoma 5r 6 Travis Ford, Kentucky Jr P4 9 Pat !I aldwm Northwestern i.1 9. Darryl Cheeley. North Caro. A&T : Sr ;i 11 Jeff Myers, St Francrs (N Y) 1:: 10 Sean WI htman. Western Mrch z; (through February 28) 12 Gerald Walker, San Francrsco ‘Fr i.1 11 Leonard Iv hrte. Southern-&R. 13 Marcus Walran, Alcorn S1. 11. Ken Gibson. Nevada-Las Vegas Jr s: INDIVIDUAL 14. Pomter Wdhams. TUI~IIB “,: ii 13 Dou Harris. San Diego 15 Cedric Yeldm South Ala 30 14 Phil B axon Utah F :: No. Player Team, Opponent Date 15 Marcus Woo 8,P. Charleston.. 2: 30 15 Brran Holden, Drexel so 25 Points 49 Ali Travis, Catawbo vs. Wingate Feb. 17 Rebounds 26 James Hector, American Int’l vs. New Haven Dec. 10 Assists 20 Demetri Beekmon, Assumption vs. Bryant Feb. 13 n Team leaders Through March 1 18 WIII Poige, Wayne St. (Mlch.) vs. Grand Feb. 13 Valley St. SCORING OFFENSE FIELD-GOAL J-POINT FtELD GOALS MA;E PEFliAUE G W-L AVG PERC:NTAGEFGA 1 Lamar ” % Blocked 12 Antonio Harvey, Pfeiffer vs. Mt. Olive Feb. 20 1 Southern-B R 26 17-9 97 7 1 James Madrson.. 769 1444 2 Oklahoma.. 26 19.9 91 1 2 Kansas Shots 3 Northwestern (La 1 26 ‘3li 907 3 Northeast La K 16151752 2 Kentucky s: ;g ii 4 WrrghtSt 26 3 ArizonaSt :: Steals 10 Marcus Stubblefield, Queens (N.C.) vs. Feb. 8 5 Lamar.. 25 15.10 if! ; ~~~~~): :.:: 8; 12751661 4 Southern Cal 202 8 5 N C -Ashevdle 26 gs N’west (Wash.) 6 Nevada-LasVegas 24 lS5 7 Arkansas 2: 7 Oklahoma SI R E 67 SootCam Rern~Bbell R SE 1.: B Alabama S1 St 1:“: 6 IndIana.. % 1657 3-Point FG 13 Donny Lewis, Woyne St. (Mich.) vs. Michigan Feb. 20 E 9 Auburn 1096. VermontDaytonBaylor.. s::: %:ii i.; Tech 87 9 10 Mrchrgan St 655 I% 874 11 North Caro 11 Nevada-Las Vegas : 6.1 Free Throws 21 Jeff Gore, St. Rose vs. Concordio (N.Y.) Feb. 10 12 Tennessee Tech 12 Gonraga L% 17291337 13 Duke ii:: 13. Brigham Young 1213 TennesseePrmceton Tech ;; :: ii TEAM 14 Flonda S1 g ::I; 07.0 14 Vanderbrlr.. 1: :i 1% 14 Morehead Sr :; z 8.0 15 Loulsvllle 720 1447 15. Samford 16 Centenary zi :i No. Team, Opponent Date SCORING DEFENSE 16 Mrchrgan : 625 W-L PTS 17 Utah 1z 17 Northwestern (La 1 Points 167 Central Okla. vs. Bapt. Christian Jan. 18 17 Wls-Mrlwaukee % 2 1 PrInceton 2: 14-9 1251 16 Nevada-Las Vegas 1. :?5 9-15 1322 19 Southern Utah 702 19 Southern MISS :i 3-Point FG 23 Hillsdole vs. Spring Arbor Dec. 22 2 Yale.. _. 24 20 Valpararso 24 1E 2 3 Cmcmnatr ‘2: 21-4 1425 20 UCLA 7% FG Pet. 75.0 (36-48) Colo. Christian vs. Mt. Senarlo Jan. 5 4. Mrami (Ohio) 1B-6 1377 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTtEE DE:-ANSE 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 5 Southwesl MO. S1. 26 17-9 “I. _. (Mm 3 0 made per game) FG FGA PCT 6 Mar uetle 19-6 1 Marquette 38.2 1. Kent 2: 149 340 436 7 Charesron9 $: lS6 iii 2 Ulah 1% 2 WIS -Green Bay 24 136 316 437 6 New Orleans 26 24-2 3. Michr an SI 1432 i:.i 3 Prmceton 23 lB5 426 434 9 Bradley.. 25 lo-15 122 4 Geo \R ashlngton 1497 39 3 4 Loufsvdle 24 147 344 42 7 10 Montana ._.. g l&l: 5 Arrzona 1439 40 0 5. Utah 25 154 362 42 5 11. New Mexrco 1% 6 New Orleans’ ” 1467 40 0 6 Valpararso : 24 185 438 42 2 12 Ball SI 1760 1573 40.2 7. Miamr I Ohlo) ” 24 164 390 421 28 ::2 7 MISSOURI 13 lllmors St 1642 8 Cmclnnatr 1217 403 8 Coasra Car0 26 173 412 42.0 z 15-9 1517 (through February 21) 14 UC Santa Barb 9 Iowa 1521 9 lndrana. 26 148 355 417 10 Montana 1374 :i.i 10. Xavier Ohlo) 23 104 251 414 SCORING MARGIN 11 Oklahoma St 40 7 11 Penns rl vama..... 23 174 423 41 1 INDIVIDUAL OFF DEF MAR 12 Seton Hall 1% 40.6 12 Drexe 25 116 263 410 Date 1. North Caro 16 4 13 Wyoming 1625 406 13 James Madrson 26 145 355 40 6 No. Player Team, Opponent 2 Duke 07a7 02 !E 170 14 Temple 1456 14 Georgia Tech 24 116 290 407 Points 61 Steve Honderd, Calvin vs. Kolamozoo Feb. 20 3. Kansas 169 15. Virgmia Tech 1397 iii 15 Auburn 23 126 310 406 4 Cmcmnatl.. 7: ifi 16.0 16 Mrchlgan 1655 410 16 Gonzaga 26 120 296 405 Rebounds 25 Jose Rodriguez, Hunter vs. York (N.Y.) Dec. 2 5 Iowa 80.2 640 154 17 Pennsylvama 1291 410 16 Md -Bait. County 2% 150 370 405 6 Marquelre 74 5 59 2 15.3 16 Brlgham Young 1658 4l 1 18 Samford 27 214 528 405 87.9 153 19 Wa ner.... 37 160 395 405 Assists 15 Jason Fronklin,Westfield St. vs. Fromingham Jan. 30 7 Western Ky 19 Virgima 1516 4i.i 8 Vanderbtlt K! 14 6 20 Dartmouth : 1409 412 20 Wa a e Fores1 24 147 363 40 5 St. 9 Term -Chatt E.2 72 1 14 7 85 5 70 ‘3 14.6 FREE-THROW PER$:NTAG$A REBOUND MARGIN 10 Kentucky OFF DEF MAR 11 Indrana..... iii 71FE 9 14.4 PC1 Blocked 11 M&t Cusono, Scranton vs. Gettysburg Dec. 28 78 1 1 Iowa ._ 446 314 13.1 12. Utah 142 1 Ulah Shots 13 Norrheast La.. : 135 2. Valparalso 76.1 78 1 Z.Idaho... 40 1 29.6 1:: 14 Arizona. 83.8 70.6 132 3 Charleston So Steals 12 Moses Jean-Pierre, Plymouth St. vs. Jan. 23 4 lndrana St 76 7 3 Arizona 43 4 i/E 5 Brlgham Young 4 Norlh Caro 2 K Rhode Island Col. WON-LOST PERCENTAGE W-L PC1 6 Iowa St :“53 5 Michrgan iE 6 SouthweslTex SI :u :.: 1 New Orleans 7 Boston College 75 7 7 Provrdence 3-Point FG 10 Scott Krohn, Carleton vs. Mocolester Jan. 6 $3 i:: 0 Old Dommron 75.6 ;. h$r;uette ii; 2. Arrrona ::i :1 3 lndrana 25-3 9 Evansville 75 5 10 Pepperdme.. 37 4 7.0 Free Throws 20 Larry Norman, Clark (Mass.) vs. Anna Mono Dec. 2 4 North Caro iii 10. Tex -Pan Amencar 753 $1; 11 Crerghron 5. Utah 11. Massachusells 39.3 zi! 2 TEAM 6 Kentuck 21-3 12 Term -Chatt 2: 1213. WrightDelaware St _. : 2: $.; 67 No. Team, Opponent Date 7 Xavier ( ‘!I hlol !i 13. Cornell 74 9 6 Norrheasr La.. ” %.i 14 Marquetre 74 7 14 Dklahoma 51.. % $7 ii Points 144 Manchester vs. Ind.-Northwest Dec. 29 9 Vanderbdt 2 15 Tennessee 74.3 1; l;;hh’gan St E 16 Samford 74 1 3-Point FG 20 Colorado Col. vs. Me.-Augusta Jon. 11 1; ;::~Kail;ee. : ;:j ,g 17 Seton Hall 74.0 17 New Orleans ii: $7 ii 12 Cmcmnatr _. _. 16 Furman.. ” 73 7 18 Southern Ill ti! ii: i: FG Pet. 75.5 (37-49) Wheoton (Moss.) vs. Nichols Jon. 23 13. PennsylvanIa 194 19 Niagara 73.6 19. Wake Forest 14 Duke .._ 22-5 .;; M Holy Cross.. ” 73 6 M DldDomrmon 396 337 62 14 Kansas 22-5 Currenr Wmnm Streak Arrzona 19. Co In S1. 13. Drexel 13. New 8 rleans 11. Northeast La PB. Pennsyl- 1mthe Co&giatr .&rt.~ Network. vanla 10. Bucknell 9. Towson 9 Page 14 The NCAA News March 3,1993 n Division I women’s basketball leaders

SCORING TFC FT PTS AVG 1 Laurella Freeman. Auburn % 2. Natalie Wllhams. UCLA _. 3 A”” Barry, Nevada.. 13.: 4. DeShawne Blocker. Easl Term St 129 5 Christy Grers. Evansville 12.8 I 6 Travesa Ganl. Lamar 7 Oeneka Knowles, Southeastern La It! 8 Cammre Williams, LIU-Brooklyn 123 9 En” Butcher. DavIdson 12.3 10 Kim Wood, WIS -Green Bay 12 2 11 Trash Andrew, Michigan 12 Tammy Butler. Harvard _. 1% 13 Jessrca Davis, Southern-B.R 14. Paulina Blunt. New Mexico St 11.: 15 Nalasha Rerek, Pennsylvania 11.2 16. Rebecca Lobe. Connecticut 11 1 16 Tracy Connor. Wake Forest 11.1 18. Robin Massari, Faitlreld 110 19 Andrea Congreaves Mercer 10.7 COJii Gunt 20 Albena Branzova. Florida Inl’l 10 7 21 Tonya Scotl. Ala.-Birmingham 107

(through March 1) PC1 INDIVIDUAL 71.3 Dote 66.2 No. Player Team, Opponent 65.5

Points 50 Sonio Tote. Arkansas St. vs. Southwestern Feb. 13 2.: La. X.! 48 , Texas Tech vs. Washington Jon. 2 48 Lori Lyons, Western Core. vs. East Term. St. Jon. 30 x.i

Rebounds 25 DeShowne Blocker, East. Term. St. vs. Marshall Feb. 13 ii.: 24 Troveso Gant, Lamar vs. Cleveland St. Dec. 5 E

24 Michelle Diener, WoonerI vs. Monmouth (N.J.) Jon. 16 %!I Assists 20 Gaynor O’Donnell, East Care. vs. N.C.- Dec. 13 Ashbville PC1 1 Gaynor D’Donnell. East Caro “s 91 2 20 Ire Fuquay, Alcorn St. vs. Grombling Feb. 8 2. Tme Freil. Pacific (Cal ) : Sr 3 Ira Fuquay. Alcorn Sl. ii:3 Blocked ‘15 Amy Lundquist, Loyolo (Col.) vs. Western Ill. Dec. 20 4. Andrea Na Flonda IntY 8:: 11 Tammi Barksdole, Alcom St. vs. Mississippi Jan. 9 5. Carl Close, 9 t Santa Barb Shots 6. Nan? Ken@ly, Northwestern 87 1 Val. 7. Lort ascerl. Cawmn 86.8 8. Michelle Bouldm. Duquesne Steols “14 Heidi Coruso, Lafayette vs. Konsos St. Dec. 5 9. Aynaldi Becenti. Arizona SI. ii.: Feb. 28 10. Nresa Johnson. Alabama 12 Stacy Coffey, Oklahomo St. vs. Missouri 11. LaShawn Scan, Coppin St. !i:j 12 Kathy Adelman. Portland 3-Point FG 9 Six tied with nine. 13. Andrea Hiqqins. Boslon U. 14 Ramona Jones. Lamar 8.; Free Throws 17 Tino Geis, Portland vs. Western Oregon St. Dec. 1 15. Dena Evans. Vlrpmra 853 17 Sarah Behn, Boston College vs. Georgetown Jon. 14 BLOCKED SHOTS 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME G 17 Revando Whitley, Winthrop vs. Towson St. Jan. 30 CL G ND AVG 1. Chris Enqer. San Drag0 ...... 1. Suzie Dailer. St Bonaventure Ek 17 Sonja Tote, Arkansas St. vs. Southwestern Feb. 13 2. Kim Wood, WIS -Green Bay ...... 2 Heather Donlon Fordham __. __ E; La. 3 Denise Hague. Charleston ...... 3. Veda McNaal. &Kansas Cd 4. Heidi Gillinqham Vanderbilt :...... 4. Tammy Gibson North Caro. S Y TEAM 5. southern Cal. .. 5 Knslen Follis Stetson i: 6 Tammr Barksdale. Alcorn St ...... : : 6. Erin Maher Harvard _. No. Team, Opponent Date 7. Amy Lund uist Lo ala (Cal.). 7. Anna Pavhkhina. Va. Commonwealth EL 25 8. Rosemary$dams Fortland ...... 9 Cassandra Bark&. Noriheast La ...... rkansas St. d: f Paints 127 North Care. St. vs. Howard Jon. 31 10. Kell Roche. Fordham ...... $ 11 JIII F rohhch, Montana ...... E 3-Point FG “16 Horvord vs. Rhode lslond Jon. 12 12. . Connecticut 13. Kelli Duffic Nevada _. . 1: Ai 15 Vanderbilt vs. Oral Roberts Jan. 14 13 Dab Flanderme er Harvard ...... 14. Trish Andrew, 4 lchlqan 14 Marilyn Rok mson. Gramblinq _. Sr 15. Holly Dslander. Syracuse ...... 14. Tiffanv Adams, Youngstown St Sr ;: FG Pet. 70.2 (33-47) Pacific (Cal.) vs. UC Irvine Feb. 27 ...... STEALS 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PER~LNIAQGE 69.7 (44-66) Northwestern vs. Eostern III. Jan. 4 CL G ND AVG (Mm 1.5 made per rma) FG 1 Heidr Caruso Lafa ette Jr 157 1 Healhar Pra er. tddle Ten” SI ...... Fr $ ‘“A E *NCAA record. “Ties NCAA record. 2. Toma Coley. &I E aro Sr 2 103 2; 2. Cara Fre Harvard ...... ii as 516 3 Tracy Krueger, Marshall 3 Heather k onlon. Fordham ...... CL6 186 462 4 Natalie Whrle. FlorIda A&M 4 Julie Powell, Vanderbilt a5 45.9 5 Stacy CoffcIy. Oklahoma Sl 5 Juhe Merer. Southeast Ma 51 s”,’ 114 456 6. Volunda Da 1s. Southwest Tex. Sl. 6 MISS f&her. Crerghton Fr 111 45.0 7 Thelma Wrlhrte. Southern-8 R 7 Erin t aher, Harvard.. _. _. 149 450 8 Nicole Anderson, UCLA 8. Krista Kirkland, Texas Tech.. ‘. 2 9 Nadira Ricks. Georgetown.. 9. Latrrcla McDole Alabama St Jr E 2.9 10 Shonta Tabourn. Camobell 10 Mar Gleason, Southern Methadrsl Fr 90 444 (through February 28) 10 Laurre Aaron, lawa. .‘. 11. She x ey Sheelt. Colorado.. g 124 444 12 Sonja Tate. Arkansas St 12 Krlstm Maltox. Louisville INDIVIDUAL 13 Lori Pascen. Canrslus 13 Gall Wllkms. American Fr No. Player Team, Opponent Date 14 Ton a Sampson, North Caro 14 Tamm Grllram. N C-Charlotte SI 15 Ktm ‘b erly Hrll. Northwestern (La ) 15 Tara ryansrl. Term-Martin So Points 58 Carolyn Brown, St. kugustrne’s vs. Tampa Dec. 5 _ .~.. Rebounds 33 Yolanda Griffith, Flo. Atlantlc vs. Florida Int’l Feb.-- 27 Assists l 23 Sellno Bynum, Albany St. (Ga.) vs. LeMoyne- Jon. 13 Owen n Team leaders Through March 1 Blocked 12 Tonyu Roper, Wingate vs. Johnson Smtth Dec. 12 :FENSE FIELD-GOAL TAGE &POINT FIELD GOALS 12 Sherne Willis, N.M. Highlands vs. Angelo St. Dec. 12 Pr7 Shots SCoRING:’ W-L PTS AVG FCA “. 1 Val aralso 14-10 2173 I TexasTech 51 B 1 Harvard Steals 13 Four tied with 13. t ;i 147 E 2 Bowlm Green.. 1% 51 5 2 Alabama. t ?h”,l”“” 17-7 :t:: 864 3 Vander %111 1454 51 1 3 Kent 3-Point FG “11 Jackie Carter, Virginia St. vs. St. Paul’s Jon. 23 4 Texas Tech 21-3 2054 a5 6 4. Southwest Mu St 1403 496 4 Valparalso 1703 494 5. Vanderbilt l *11 Carolyn Brown, St. AugustInei vs. Tampa Dec. 5 5. Northern Ill 19-5 5 Vrrgma ~_._ 7 No;;hplern (La ) s: E 2: 6 Northwestern. 1328 6 Niagara 18 Julie Heldt, Northern Mich. vs. Wls.-Parkside Feb. 27 E 1918 7 Tennessee Tech 1515 2: 7 Arkansas St Free Throws 6 Penn St Z 1915 2; 6 Florlda Int’l 1620 7 Term -MartIn 1B Michelle Doonon, StonehIll vs. St. Michael’s Jan. 19 9. Bowling Green 24 E 1935 9 Maryland 1637 2s 9 Bradley. 10 Marquetle .: 25 2064 BE.6 10 Vlr mra Tech 1489 482 9 Fordham.. TEAM 11 Nevada-Las Vegas 24 :ti 1973 a2 2 11 N LJ-Greensboro 1407 Il. MO -Kansas Crty Date 12 BorseSt.. 24 18-6 1957 81 5 12 Nevada-Las Vegas 1545 12 Evansville No. Team, Opponent 13 Vlrgmra 2117 81 4 13 Western Ky 1545 Points l 148 Clarion vs. Westminster IPa.) Nov. 20 14 Tennessee .” si 2279 81.4 14 Appalachian St 15M) 15 Harvard 3-Point FG 17 Three tied with 17. SCORING ;EFE;FLE 16 FlorIda St E PTS AVG 17 Ga. Southern 1716 FG Pet. 72.1 (31-43) Pittsburg St. vs. Southwest Baptist Feb. 3 1 Iowa 23-i 1247 52.0 18 Pacdlc (Cal ) 2 Auburn :: 24-2 1390 19 Southern Cal 1% 19 Toledo.. 20 East Ten” St 1462 20 Grambling ‘Division II record. “Ties Division II record. 3. Montana 1371 E 4 Colorado % St; 1455 21. Connecticut 21 North Caro 5. Missourl 1472 SE 16-8 ii! FIELD-GOAL PERCENT$:E DEFENSE i ~~%Jk~ “jy 22 12-10 gig 57 0 FGA PCT 166 57 0 1 Montana 31 4 3-POINT FIELD-G ,OAL~ERCENTAGE 9 Louislana Tech :: 1431 57 2 2 Wagner li?: 1% (Mm 2 0 made per game) FG FGA PCT 10 Utah 24 ::: 1377 57.4 3 Alcorn St.. t2 I. Harvard 22 165 378 43 7 11. N C.-Charlotle 25 15-10 1448._ 57 9 4. Louisiana Tech : %z 1::: 2 Texas Tech 24 118 278 42.4 12 Oklahoma St 1626 56.1 1626 iif 3. Crei hton 26 142 340 41 8 g ,;!i: 5 Norlheast La (through February 21) 13.Arm 1510 6. Auburn % 1432 4 For w, am.. 26 149 363 41.0 14 San ‘6 Iego St.. 23 16-7 1336 $1 7 Alabama St 1564 ii: 5. Southwest MO SI INDIVIDUAL B. Geo Washm ton.. 3 1459 6 Vermonl z E $1; E No. Player Team, Opponent Date SCORING MARGIN 9 Nevada-Las & egas $ 1499 3.: 7. Vir inia Tech E 87 216 40.3 OFF DEF MAR 10 Connectlcur 1611 8 CooradoB Points 49 Annette Hoffman, Juniatavs. Elizobethtown NOV. 30 I Texas Tech 22 6 11. Copprn St 1541 B.! 9. Bowlm Green.. 24 E iii ii! 2 Lourslana Tech 85.6 9: 12 Texas Southern E 1847 10 Xavrer Ohio) 24 115 296 389 Rebounds 30 Erico Scholl, UC San Diego VS. Dec. 5 3. Iowa :3.: %i 13. Florrda Int’l g 1611 ii.: 11 Fresno % t ._...... 24 64 165 38.8 12 Southeast MO St Southern Cal Cal. 4 Flarrda Int’l : 792 E! 5 Tennessee % 1: :;c% ‘. ;!g E g.! 13. Vanderbilt Ei 1: 1:: z.: 6 Nevada-Las Vkgas 814 2: 19.8 16 Fordham.. _. 1675 14 Nevada-Las Vegas Assists 16 Danielle Moorehead, Brockport St. vs. Dec. 1 7 Colorado E’2 56.0 19 2 17 Delaware 624 37.1 15 Western Ky $ 12 ;i 8:; Hilbert 8. Montana 73.6 186 18. Mt St Mary’s (Md.) 1% 37 1 16 Amencan : 9 Vermont 78 9 ii.“5 184._. 19 Charleston % 1669 37 3 17 Akron 24 112 294 381 16 San Francrsco 25 107 283 37.8 Blocked 12 Liza Janssen, Wellesley vs. Worcester St. Nov. 24 10. Western Ky 78.5 61 0 175 20. Jackson St 590 1590 37 3 11 Vlrgmra “’ at 4 64.3 17 1 Shots 12 Liza Janssen; Wellesle; vs. Wesleyan Dec. 10 12 Vandarbrlt.. 76 5 59.6 16.8 166 13. Dhro St FREE-THROW PERCZNTAGE REBOUND Steals 14 Angel Esposito, Elms vs. Regis (Mass.) Dec. 5 13 Penn SI 83.4833 E 16.6 FTA PCT MAR 1 James Madrson 77.0 1 Virginia. 125 3-Point FG 9 Tricla Stilwell, UC Son Diego vs. Cal Baptist Feb. 5 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 2 Drake _. _. 768 2 LouIslana Tech 12.0 W-I PCT 3 St Bonaventure 3. Tennessee 114 Free Throws 22 Sharon Rines, St. Joseph’s (Me.) VS. Jan. 26 1 Vermont ...... 4 La Salle _. :s 4 Western Ky 10.6 Emmanuel 2. Tennessee ...... 5 Slena 75.9 5. Auburn 106 3 Iowa ...... 6 Mrami (Ohio) 75 5 6 St Peter’s,. TEAM 4. Auburn ...... 7 Va Commonwealth : 754 7. Iowa : : 8 4 Colorado ...... a Sl Mary’s (Cal ) 75.3 a Wa ner 4 Vanderbdt 74 3 9 Cal B t Sacramento. : E No. Team, Opponent Date 7 Nevada-LasVegas...... 74.1 10 Loyola Cal ) a.1 Points 124 Milliken vs. Ind.-South Bend Dec. 5 8 Hawall ...... 74 1 11 Florida I nl’l _. _. 9. Montana ...... 12 Penn St 73.7 12. Southern III :; 124 Emory vs. Wesleyan (Go.) Nov. 20 10 Texas Tech ...... 13 Niagara _. 734 13 St Joseph’s (Pa ) 7.0 11. Brigham Young ...... 14. Harvard 14. Pen” St 3-Point FG 14 Bereo vs. Moryville (Term.) Feb. 12 11 OhloSt...... 15 Boslon College ::: 15 Montana St. 2 13. Stephen F Auslm ...... 16. Duquesne 73.0 16. Northwestern (La) FG Pet. 70.6 (36-51) Meredith vs. Guilford Feb. 10 14 Loursranalech 17 New Ham shire.. 72 9 17 Coppm St !! Current Winning Streak Vermon; 24, Tennessee 20. la Montana E t 72.8 la Missouri 6.4 Iowa 17. Montana 16. Brigham Young 15. Hawaii 15. 19 Burler 19. Illinois Rnwhno Green 17 Brown 12 20 Radford :s.i 20 Robert Morns E March 3, 1993 The NCAA News Page 15

n Division II men’s basketball leaders n Team leaders Through February 28

SCORING SCORING FFFENSE SCORING CL G 3FG FT PTS AVG AVG W-l AVG PTS AVG 1 Oarrrn Robmson. Sacred Heart.. Sr 25 ‘2 73 128 807 323 137 1 Troy St 114.4 Phrla Textrle 57 6 2. Alex Wrrght. Central Okla ;; g 273 a.9 152 7% JO.2 137 1 Central Okla 1144 rim,” Duluth 1% 3 Ray Gutrerrez Cnhf (Pa.) 215 130 159 710 273 132 3 Alabama ABM 98.7 K 4. Davrd Eaker, Fort Valley St Jr 25 23 154 655 262 12 t 4 BrIdgeport 97 8 Cannon Ez 5 Kwame Morton. Clarion.. Jr 26 :;i 107 l&9 655 252 119 South Dak t?l: 6 Ed Wheeler, Angelo St .: Jr 25 1 111 628 251 11.4 i r%~m~t;9! iFi Cal St Oom Hrlls ~~ 7 Terrance Jordan, Livingstone Sr 24 2’: 0 1% 5% 246 7 New Haven 92 7 UC Davis 1702 2~: 8 Terry McCord, Troy St Sr 27 59 133 664 24 6 1E 6 Grand Canyon 91 2 West Chester 1702 65 5 9 Jason Wrlhams, New Haven Sr 26 iit! 64 112 634 244 109 9 M~llersvrlle 91 0 ;~,So$hern 1639 65 7 10 Chad Brrscoe. Grand Canyon Sr 27 81 I33 6% 24.4 10.6 10 Southern Ind : 1859 11 Michael Wrllrams. Saginaw Valley Jr 24 % 23 131 572 238 105 11 Fort Lewrs E Francrs Marron 1726 El: 12. DeCarlo Deveaux. Tampa Jr 26 212 52 136 612 23.5 104 12 LeMo ne-Owen 89 7 Presbyterran 1661 13 Corey Ward. Lake Superror St Jr 22 169 69 102 509 23 1 104 13 Neb- t earney Humboldt St ‘1 1729 E2 14. Columbus Parker, Johnson Smrth :; $ 173 84 169 599 23.0 14 Johnson Smrth 2; Lrncoln Memorral 1729 665 IS Raul Varela. Colorado Mines. 31 154 597 23 0 1:: SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENT4 16. Nate Hrggs. tlrzabeth Cny St ,“; ;; g 19 1% 631 22.5 to 1 urr“CL MAR 17 Jeff Campbell, Shaw 77 136 Mu 22.3 10 1 1 Phrla Textrle 78 9 213 18 Rashe Revrere. Mercyhurst Jr 26 222 38 97 579 22 3 too 1 Cal St Bakersfreld 179 2 Phrla Textrle 19 Brll Jolly. Missourr-Rolla 152 7; 18 g $2; 32 PferfferCentral Okla 2; 176 20 Bill Hanford, Lander :: E 217 1:: 3 VrrgrnraUnron..... “” 4 Alabama A&M 967 170 3 Preshytertan 21. Tim Fitzpatrrck. Fort Lewrs ;r ; “M 1; g.; 99 52 16.5 5 Alabama ABM., ‘22 Shon Crosby. Lock Haven,, ii! 65 Washburn..Oakland City iz: 163 23 Jamre Anderson, Keene St S,’ 24 179 66 92 St6 21.5 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 6 NC Central 7 Cal St Bakersfield 61 7 152 7 New Hamp Col 24 Ken Francrs. Molloy Jr 27 57 to6 579 214 (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) G FGA 8 Troy St 1144 15.1 25. Corey Warner, Lincoln (Ma ) Jr 26 isi 16 124 5% 21 4 1 Chad Scott, C&f (Pa ) 6: 7 South Dak “” 15; 9 Fla Southern 60.6 149 7 Tam a..... 26 Mrke Grove, New Haven ” Sr 24 ; pl.2;;; 2 Charles McLemore. Chammade Jr ;z 84” 10. Mrllersvrlle 910 14 7 27. Davrd Norwood. Morehouse 3. Raheen Oats. Cal St Bakersfreld Jr 7 Was Rburn ., ,. ” EJ 1E 11 SouthOak, ,. “’ 77 a 14 5 11 Pferffer 27 Ah Travis, Catawba “” :: s: 52 125 533 213 4 Marcel Bog s, Francrs Marron Sr E 174 E! 12 Southern Ind 908 14 1 11 TIroy st 29. Scott Guldseth. North Oak Sr 2% 192 33 134 551 212 5 Antwan Sla 7 Iworlh, SIU-Edwardsvrlle Sr 23 1% 281 13 New Hamp Cal 95 2 14 1 30 Chris Wrlhams. Tro St “” Jr 27 2 97 571 21 1 6 Todd Johnson, North Oak so 135 14 Vimma Unwon 64 3 134 snt Wrnnlng Streak Cal St Baker sfreld 26 Phrla -Ft. Wayne 173 Kku:(: le 23. Vrrgrnra Urnon 21 31. Sean Grbson. IU/P d Sr 25 YE 8 164 526 210 7 James Morns. Central Okla E E.4 I PERCENTAGE 32 John Adams, LEWIS 0 114 502 209 6 Wayne Robertson New Hamp Col ;: FTA :A! FIELD-GOAL PERCENTtEE DE;zANSE 33. Joey Haythorn, Southern Co10 ..,...: j:ft as 74 564 209 9 Sarran Marshall, Morehouse so R % ;; 1446 usta.. 137 210 1 Cal St. Eakersfreld PCT 34 Derek Stewart, Au 5 15 122 521 208 10 T rone Davrs. Cal St Bakersfreld 2 Cola Chrrstian 1456 3.5. Chns Bowtes. Sou ?h em Ind ;: ;: 91 529 20.6 11. d ark Baugh. Eastern N Mex ;: E 121 189 1 Pferffer 702 211 7 3 Francrs Marron 35 Frank Macintosh. WisParksrde 175 85 520 208 12 Lonnre White. East Stroudsburg Sr 26 162 255 Delta St 1E :z 85 4 IUlPUFt Wayne.. !E 12451491 37. Chuck Gholston Eowre St. 131 561 20.6 z Phrla Text&” ?9? 1464 40 4 s: 27 62 5 Chamrnade 37 Lamonr Jones. Bridgeport.. So 27 :?4 72 61 561 MB FREE-THROW PERCENT&GE ;lv;~,slgston 659613 % 40 7 ET 6 Oakland City 2; 1% i tMm 2.5 FT Made Per Game) I FTA BLOCKED SHOTS Sr 2: 122 7. Fla Southern 6 Assumptron 713 1742 iii r, 1 Jason Wrlhams New Haven ” :: 15721753 2 Guy Mrller. Mesa St 121 Mrllersvrlle z 12: 40 9 1. Antonro Harve Pferffer 3 Chad Brrscoe. Grand Canyon ” i Emporra St 41 2 Ii loomsburg _. %i 15091449 2 Elwood Vines. 4 Joey Haythorn. Southern Cola ii 9 St Joseph’s llnd j ;B$ 1427 412 3. Marcellus Stiede. Emporra St tw9 5 John Brerregan, South Dak 625 1E 4. Marcus Allen. Parne : : E 1: Vrrgrnra Unron 1801 :1: 6 Kennv Warren, Cal St Rakersfteld 13 Rollrns ,..... ” 5 Eugene Haith. Phrla Texlrle.. 7 David Daniels. Cola. Chrrstran 26 12. ;;;I$ Y, ak” 737625 1763 41 4 5. Trhomrr Juric. Wis.-Parksrde. 14 Calrf IPa) R E 8 Scott Guldserh North Dak 2 76 1: 13 Ournnrpiac :.’ 775 1E 416 7 Derek Stewart. Augusta Sr 172 FREE-THROW 14 Southwest Baptrst 659 15% 41 6 8. Marvrn Chrlds. Hampton : 9 Ray Gutrerrez. Calrf. (Pa) 26 10 Adam Cheek. Edrnboro S’ rGi 9 Vonzsll Mctrew. MO Western St 107 “; 1% 1 Phila Textile 77 a REBOUND MARGIN 10 Joachrm Jertchow. Chammade 11 Davrd Frelds, Phrla. Textrle OFF MAR 12 Kyle Davrd, Northern Mrch 97 2 Le Moyne ii4 757 DEF 11 Juhan Rodriguez. Barry. 3 Wayne St (Mrch ) 75.6 1 Metropolrtan St 45.9 32 1 136 12 Chris Gardner, North Dak. 2 Central Okla 52 8 40.9 119 ,.. ._ ~-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERC-cNTAG_E 4 West Lrberty St E 74 7 482 zi 11 6 ASSISTS FG 5 South Dak 497 74.4 3 LeMoyne-Owen 1 Ryan Wells,‘Chainrnabe 77 6 Shepherd 474 iii 74 2 5 Washburn. 42 24 :; 1 Demelri Beckman Assumohon 2 Gre Wrlkinson, Oakland City., 7 Presbylerran 73 7 4 Southern Ind 2 Hal Chambers, Columbus -. .: 3. Sco t Krssell Cola. Chrrslran & Catawba.. 73.6 6 New Hamp Col 45 2 31.0i% 8”: 3 Oavid Danrels. Cola Chnstian 4 Trevor Crowe. Southwest Ba trsl 9 Mankato St 73 5 7 FerrrsSt 2 ii: 0.4 4 Darnell Whrte. Cahf (Pa.) 5. Joe’, Haythorn, Southern Co& : 10 SCArken 73.5 6 Vrrgrnra Unron 47 4 79 5 Greg Fox, Edrnbora 6 Paul Turino. Mrchr an Tech 11 Western St 730 9 Pferffer 7 Frank Maclntosh &yrs -Parkside 12 Mrssoun-Rolla : 72.0 10 UC Davrs 37 3 6 Aaron Johnson, LIU-C.W. Posr 11 DeltaSt :i 7 Chrrs Franklrn, Lock Haven 6 Chet Galloway. F(a Southern 13 Northern Ky 727 12 Oakland . ..” ” E i!i 7 Rob Paternostro. New Hamp Cot 9 John Brenegan. South Dak 14 Mesa St 615 846 72 7 42 5 2 9. Lamont Jones, Brrdgeport IO Scott S aanstra. North Mrch 13. Alabama ABM 3-POINT FIELD-GO TAGE E 319 76 10 Mike Buscetto. Qurnnrprac 11 Scott VPadsworth. Western St 14 Cal St Eakersfreld 12 Scott Parker, LIU-C W Post (Mm 3 0 made per game) 11. Dan Ward, St Cloud St. 1 Presbyterran 5% ‘2; O-POINT FIELD GOALS MAfE PER GAME 12 Warren Burgess. St Anselm J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE 2 Mrchrgan Tech.. 425 454 NO AVG STEALS 3. Chammade 1 Hrllsdale 1 Ray Gutierrer. Calrf (Pa ) 4 Calif (Pa _. % 2,: 1. Marcus Stubblefield. Oueens (N.C J 2 Kwame Morton, Clarion,. : 5 Oakland 6 rty g ~e%r$ Okla. Fi ii+ 1211 1 2 Demetri Beckman. Assum tron _. 3 Lance Reinhard. West Ga 6 Northern Mrch E 2 3. Rudy Eerr Cal St Stanrs,f aus 4 Shawn Walker, Elizabeth Crty St : 7 Southern Cola 54 LrvrngstonKeene St si;: 241% E2 4 Alex Wri&t. Central Okta 5 Floyd Patterson, Lrvrngston 8 Cal St Bakersfreld ::i z.: 5 Tyrone cDanrel. Lenoir-Rhyne 6 Arnold Smrth. Columbus 9 Henderson St 6 Cal Poly SLD 232 !Y 6 Jesse Whrte. Fla. Southern : 10 Cola Chrrstran !I;: ::; 7 Northern Mrch 2 s:: 7. Lamont Jones, Bridgeport.. ii :.4” 11 Southwest Baptrst 402 426 96 ClarronPterfter .: :” 27 ii 8 Bryan Heaps, Abrlene Chrrstran : S’ Fi 12 Pembroke St.. 402 42.3 9. Patrrck Herron. Wrnstan-Salem Jr :.z 13 Johnson Smrth 343 423 1011 WestBentley Ga 26;: ‘2::221 E 10 Gary Walker, Regis (Cola.) S’ ;: !! 33 14 S C -Aiken :: 216 42.2 12. Cal St San E’drno 11 Ron Williams, Merrtmack Sr 25 62 33 15 Elrzabsth Crt St 532 421 13. Grand Valley St 2’z 8”: 12 Chad Bnscae. Grand Canyon _. _. Sr 25 82 33 16 Dueens (N C r 431 42.0 14 Eastern Mont E 217 80 n Division II women% basketball leaders W Team leaders Through February 28 SCORING SCORINQ $fFFE;:E SCORING DEFENSE TFG 3FG FT PTS AVG 45 AVG PTS G W-L PTS 1 Yolanda Gnffrth, Fla Atlantrc Y 2: 253 0 69 5% 26.3 1 Augustana (S 0 ) 2262 1 Prtt ~Johnstown 27 2M 1509 “2 2 Paulefte Krng. Florrda Tech :: g iii 1631:: 2 Northern Mrch 2362 ;. FaTehburn 3 Carol n Brown. St Au ustine’s r 3 North Oak St 2198 $‘i 4 Julre rt eldt. Northern f.! rch Fs 650 16617673 614704666 27126.725.6 iii 1515.7 7 4 Nortalk St 4 Mmn -Duluth 28 :;I; 15% gi 5. Kathy Comeaux. Henderson St . ..sSo’R 242 5 Florrda Tech Ei 5. Keene St 25 1411 6 Veronica Freeman, Parne Jr 25 239 i 1E z$ 2; 6 St Augustme’s 2439 6 Phrla Textrle 25 24-t 1412 565 7 Carmelra Bloodsaw. Alabama ABM Jr 25 201 70 112 564 234 :: 12 7. Clarron 2252 7 Cal Pol Pomona 23-2 1416 566 6. Vanessa White, Tuskegee So 24 222 1 113 556 233 ;z 12.5 Et Fort Valle St 2243 B North d ak St 9 Rachel Rosarro. UC Rrversrde Sr 26 237 0 124 59B 23.0 9 Alabama 1 BM 9 Bentley 10. Krrstre D’Hara. ShrppenSburg 221 35 118 5% 22.9 10 Delta St. % 10 UC Davrs 23 176 1317 57 3 11 Lorarn Truesdale. Lander.. 217 33 104 571 2228 % 1::11.9 11 Chadran St 2165 11 Fla Southern 26 24-2 14% 575 12 Jeanette Polk, Augusta 256 0 44 5% 22.2 356 11 9 12 Troy St., 13. Mane Thomas, Grand Valley St 2% 24 136 578 Z! 2 13 lndranapolrs :G! 14 Ana Litton Longwood it 11.6116 14 Eastern N Mer 2135 14 Armstrong St 15 lra Glass, St Joseph’s (Ind ) :l!i 460 1306s 59s542 22.0217 294 11.6 SCORING MA~FI~~N WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16 Teresa Srumrgala, Mercyhurst ‘. :: ;: ‘94 1; 1;; g ;;.i Et 115117 W-L PCT 17 Armee Conner, UC Davrs Sr 23 207 1 North Oak St I” 1 Washburn 26-D two 18 Sandy Skradskr. Nebraska-Omaha : : Sr 24 2 Fort Valley St 2 2 Phrla lextrle : 24-t 19. Jean Jean Pierre, Edrnboro F2 91 10889 549509 212211 El 11115 3 3 Fla Southern 61 5 2 SCS arlanburg 24-l ii’! M Oiahann labor. Bnd eport ..,..,.. P:E 192 314 11.2 4 Florrda Tech. 4 Nortol e; St ,931 ;:j 21. Tonya Strtes. Mesa B 1. 269 11 2 5 Augustana (S 0 ) 5 Bentley 923 22 Mrssy Taylor, Oakland City i:; :z i0 1653 g531 2.:204 6 Norfolk St 5 Fla Southern FIELD-GOAL ;:j 23. Stacey Un ashick. Fla. Southern 216 33 63 528 203 PCT 7. Prlt -Johnstown 5 Fort Valley St :z: 24 Cathy Tort B la. Indrana(Pa) $ ;; 185 10 79 459 200 69 5 6 Washburn.... 5 MO Southern St 24-2 923 25 Sherr Stemple. Portland St 197 0 139 533 19.7 9. Denver 9 Cal Poly Pomona 23-2 26 Trrcra Lukawskr. Chadron St s: 26 184 73 72 513 197 ii! 10 Oelta St 9 Mrchr anTech.. 23-2 Ei Harbour. Catawba ” Sr 32 215 71 no 631 197 652 11 Phrla Textrle 9 North B ak St 23-2 920 Kozlowskr Lock Haven. Jr 26 183 14 132 512 197 5 Yolanda Grrffrth. Fla 4tlanttc 12 SCSpartanhurg 12 Denver 23-3 86 4% 196 ieVossler. CalSt Chico ,I: $ 2” 201 2 6 KathvComeaux. Henderson St .’ & ii: 13 Oakland Crty 12 Florrda Tech 23-3 LE 29 Tracy Bruno, Sagrnaw Valley 1% 0 110 4% 196 7 LaTan a Patty, Delta St. 14 UC Davrs Current Wrnnmg Streak Washburn 26. SC ME;partan burp 23. Denver 18, Florida Tech 16 8 Jeane & e Polk, Augusta :: ._ t% FIELD-GOAL PERCENTA GE BLOCKED SHOTS 9 Stepham Anderson, Northern Co10 221 62 0 FG FGA FIELD-GOAL PE:RCENT;EE DEFENSE 10 Jen Cazeaulr, Stonehrll z: 245 61 2 1 Oakland Crty 1596 FGA PC1 1 Tonya Rorr, Wrn$ate 5: 11 Trac Lmton, Jacksonvrlle St Sr 61 2 1537 E 17181627 S’ 2 Washburn I Pace 2. Rebecca anson. ace.. 12 Tra 6 lass, St Joseph’s (Ind ). .: % 61 1 ifi 1369 E :: FREE-TNROW PERCENTAGE 707 1465 i ~~Z$?Zt Jr (Mm 2.5 FT Made Per Game) FTA 1755 2% 1921ts35 i: , 2: i: G 6 Henderson St 1549 5 Ade Bphr ;; 1 Renae Aschoff. Portland St 5. Andrea Sunday. St Anselm 2 Jo ce OrMond. Phrla Textrle. S’ :: E 7 Delta St 1770 6 Ham ton 7 Jeanette Polk. Au usta 3 Ju Yre Frlpus. Wayne St Mrch ) Jr 6 Lrncoln Memorral % 1703 7 Bent Pey B Volanda Grrffrth. a a Atlantrc Jr w 4 Oarlene Hrldebrand Phr 1a Textrle ” So E 101 1z 1463 6 Alabama ABM 9. Jenn Hamilton, Ournnrptac 5.’ 5 Jamre Long, Northwest MO St 99 115 % 1553 9 Augustana (S 0 ) 10 Holly Roberts, Metropolitan St : 116 135 703 1467 10 Vrr rnra Unwon s: 6 Dawn Murphy. Hrllsdale 11. Karm Kane, Adel hr 7 Paulette Kmg, Florida Tech 168 12 Prll -Johnstown.. 1021 11 Woforri9 12 Ten Ayers, tdrn,g ore ,.. Jr 197 6 Sara Belan er, Mrnn -Duluth 74 13 S C Spartanburg % 1614 12 St Rose 9 Oebbre Frsc \ er. UC Riversrde E 14 Northern Mrch I363 1.439 13 CarsonNewman ASSISTS 14 Delta St 10 Shelbv Petersen, South Oak 124 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 11 Rhonda Matrke. Washburn., FTh REBOUND MARGIN 1. Selrna Bynum. Albany St IGa ) 12 Julre Krauth. Augustana (S D ) ‘2 MAR 2 Lrsa Race, Norfolk St. 1 Au ustana(S0) OFF OEF 3 Lore Rrchelderfer. Calif Pa J-POINT FIELD-GO AL PERCENTAGE 2 Phr9 a Textrle 1 Oakland Crt fMrn 1 5 made per game) G PCT 3 Central Dkla ‘3 Ferst:GD,ak 8 I 49 6 iii 12 4 Nrkkr Leibold Northern rc 2 346 139 5 Tara Reardon: Dueens (k! 1 Kim Francrs. Southwest Ba test g 50.6 4 Portland St Tampa.. 2 Darlene Hrldebrand. Phrla Pextrle s; 5D4 5 Prttsburg St 4 Alabama ABM 57: 13 1 6. Beth Brownm 45 4 ii: 122 7 Paula Lrght. hl rllersvrlle 3 Kelly Tomlm. Lrvrngston Fr 25 49 5 6 West Chester 5 Northern K 6. Roseann Rutledge, Sagrnaw Valley Jr 463 7 Central Ark 6. Savannah E t 51 6 40 1 11 5 9 JodvHill Pace 5 Karee Bond& Cal St Dom Hrl s Jr E 459 6 Washburn ,.,,, 7 Washburn 42 8 31 8 ‘2 10. Amy McMullen, Seattle Pacrfrc i ~~:6:~~h~~~~d~~n~~~~ 24 9 Stonehrll 8 UCOavrs 11 Jennifer Edgar, Troy St 7 Treena Rayston ‘Eastern Mer : 2 2: 10 Mmn -Duluth 9 Carson-Newman ii ii: z; 11. Melrssa Church, Emporra St.. : : 6 Paula Blackwel/. SC Spartanburg E 45 0 11 Eastern N Mex 10 Neb ~Kearney 40 a % 13 Juantina Gordon. Hampton 9 Shorlone Crackam. Delta St :: 26 449 12 FloridaTech 11 Ham ton 49 3 8 14 Camrlle Iverson. Cal St Stanrslaus 10 Kristin Sullrvan. SI Anselm 13 Assumpbon 12 Cha B ran SI ” 45 1 37.0 15 Candee Zepka. Flonda Tech 11 Trrcra Lukawskr, Chadron St E 2 14 Queens (N C ) 13 Ferrrs St 14 Calrl (Pa ) 4546 47 !E E 15 Kathleen Shrppee. St Anselm 12 Rosalyn Phrllrps. Lrvrngston 25 43 6 I-POINT FIELD-GO IAL PERCENTAGE 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE fMrn 2 0 made Per game) G FG FGA PCT 3-POINT FIELD GOAL .S MA;E PER GAME STEALS 1 Phrla Textrle NO AVG 2 Cal St Dam Hrlls 2 ii 2; :z 1 Clarron 1 Carolyn Brown St Au ustine’s.. % 3. Delta St 2. Oakland ;i 2 Valerre Curtrs. brst. Co4 umbra Jr 4 Le Moyne :i ‘1397 27g240 405404 i ~rc$,,, Ind 3. Patrena Wrlson. Lrrnestone S’ 5 Lrvrngston g tO3157 389260 39.640 4 E 4 Christine Keenan. Florrda Tech 6 Eastern N Men::. : 5 Queens (N.C.J.. 1. 5. Tara Reardon. flueens (N.Y) g 7. Bloomsburg 25 121 386 395 6 Lrvmgston ;: 6 Debbie Moore, New Haven 8 Chadron St 7 Metropolrtan St. 7 Yolanda Grrffrth. Fla Atlantrc Jr 9 St Anselm E 1z :1: ::: 6 Bellarmrne St 6 Necole Watts, Pferffer. 5.’ 9 Chrrsrrne Keenan. Florrda Tech IO SC Spartanburg 25 107 275 369 9 Adams St 9. Shaun Thomas, Jacksonville St. : Jr 9 Crndy Dalton. Metro oldan St 11 MO. Southern St 26 144 375 384 10. Northern Mrch E Jr 9 Krrstr Coffee. West cpa. _. 26 11 WestGa iii :;; ii: 11 MO Southern St S’ 12 Carmeha Bloodsaw. Alabama A&M.. : : 5r 12. Aprrl Haskms. Columbus. :: 91 239 38 1 13 Central Dkla Page16 The NCAA News March 3,1993 n Division Ill men’s basketball leaders n Team leaders Through February 21

SCORING REBOUNDING SCORING of SCORING ;EFE;T~E CL G TFG 3FC FT PTS AVG AVG G :“EE PTS AVG PTS AVG 1 Dave Shaw. Drew Sr 23 2’0 74 169 663 288 I Steve Lemmer. Hamrlton 142 1 Anna Marra 2 Oameon Ross. SaIlsbury St ;; 23 245 74 6.7 651 263 1 Roland0 Welch. Western Md 133 2 Sahsbury St 2’: 21-416-7 24402235 % 1% ::i 3 Vaughn Troyer, East Mennamte 3 Malt Cusano. Scranton 12.7 3 Worcester St ‘B-6 2328 !33! 3. Randolph-Macon.. 24 1419 59 1 4 Larry Norman. Clark (Mass) ;; :i ::: 36e 1zi E.i! g; 4 Wllllam Berry. Carthage 12 7 4 Redlanda 2 B-14 21% 4 Ohlo Northern 23 22-l 1z 59 1 5 Albert0 Montanez, Rochester lnst 25 24’ 42 118 642 257 5 Jim Hoo es. Albrrght ‘26 5 Mass -Dartmouth M-4 2229 929 5 Johns Hopkins 24 19-5 6 Al Pettway, Worcester St ;: 2’:’ y ;; y ;: 2 6 Jose Ro s rrguez, Hunter 122 6 New Jersey Tech :i a3 ;ll: 6 st Olaf 24 17-7 ‘434 % 7 Make Cmkovtch. Wabash.. ““” i: 7 Andrew South. New Jersey Tech 122 7 St Joseph s Ihle ) i% 7 Frank 8 Marsh 21-3 6 Moses Jsan-Prerre, PI mouth St Jr 72 160 59 150 529 240 Et Shannon Cloyd. Mrllrkrn ‘2 1 6 Salem St 2 8 DePauw ..,,.,.. Z 1% t: 9 Scott Fttch. Geneseo l t 23 174 71 127 546 23.7 9 James Boyklns. Chrrs Newport 12 1 9 Maryvllle (Term ) : 24 lS5lb7 21412076 ii z 9 Southwestern (Tex ) 24 it: 1450 ‘0 Kyle Prrce. llhnots Col i 20 172 2 125 47’ 235 10 Terry Wrlkms. Wash & Jetf 1’ 5 10 Manchester 17-7 2122 88.4 IO Eastern Nazarene 24 17-7 11 Jason Hoppy. Scranton 24 209 76 120 564 235 11 Tom Drckmson, Wesley 11 5 11 Ferrum : s 166 2117 882 1% 2:6’ 3 ‘2 Kuk Anderson, Augustana (111) $ 23 172 84 110 536 234 techmc (N Y) 113 12 Plymouth St 11-11 1936 88.1 1112 IthacaRowan Z Z! 1413 61 4 13 Vector Ko Irkh. Frammgham St 13 Eabson ” sz ‘0-4 14 Gerrrck Myonroe. Carleton ;; $i ;y; 562 ‘2599 557537 233232 11; 14 Cal Lutheran 23 18-5 g; !:: 1314 WtdenerRochester., : 1. $! ;;I! 14761480 2 : 15 Joe O‘Connor. Bri’water (Mass ) 24 ‘73 75 135 556 232 15 Paul Butler, Colb SCORING MAD;~lNMA~FTIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 531 231 16 Steve Honderd. Calvm 23 164 25 138 16 Mrchael Tucker 8 Id Westbury 1:: DEF MAR W-L PC1 17 Chris Moore, UC San Dtego “““:. :: 24 1% 49 102 543 226 17 Blalr Slattery. bccldental 1 New Jersey Tech 92 1 65 a8 1 Scranton 542 226 18 Brll Conlee, Wm Paterson ;; 24 194 56 96 18 Jon Selander, Stevens Tech _.’ 1:: 2 Wrs ~Plattevrlle St; 2 Rowan g; .y 19 Steve Haynes. Mass -Dartmouth 23 180 37 126 516 22.5 16 Mahlon Wtlltams. Wheaton (Mass) 102 3 Scranton g 2,: 2 Ohto Northern :” 22-l ,957 533 222 196 20 Neck Gutman. Dtterbeln Jr 24 201 40 9’ 20 .hm Vlog~anrhs. Brockport St 9.9 4 Wrlhams 189 4 Calm 212 Sr 21 Make Connelly Cathohc 21 Pat Wltllams. Fttchburg St ; prJr$; ii: 178 4.GeneseoSt _...... i:: 72 Arck Hughes, thomas More Fr 22 Mark Kronk, Fontbonne ” ii L% 6 New York U _. _. $5 527 218 23 Tyler Brawn. U sala ;; 24 175 58 114 23 Mark Harrrs. Coast Guard 9.6 7. Manchester BB4 E 1% 7 Hunter E 24 John Bufford. 9 ohn Carroll ;: ;P$ 202 102120 520516 21215 7 24 Masro Ktnard. Staten Island B Cal Lutheran 70 9 6. Emory 8 Hem ;::: Sr i!; 163 25 Charlre Borsherm, Washmqton (MO ) 25 John Cooksey. Webster., i.! 9. Mar vtlle (Term ) 73 1 ‘6 1 Et Frank & Mars K 21-3 ,i:: 26 Peter Dep tsch. Salem St 10 Hun r er.. 6. Wts -Plattevrlle : : 21-3 BLOCKED SHOT 27 Chrrs Rat P111 York IN Y) !! 11 Chrrs Newport 2: ii.: 1:: 11 New Jersey Tech. 20-3 ,i:; CL 12 GeneseoGenesea SI 14.7 11 Rhodes ,670 1 Matt Cusano, Scranton FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 13 Wooster ac.g E% 14 4 11 Willrams.. gr: 870 CL FG FGA PCT 2 Andrew South New Jersey Tech Q (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) 14. Eabson 2: 73 2 14.3 11. Wts-Stevens Pomt _. _, .: I 20-3 ,870 3 Khan Brown. tufts 1 Jtm Lerbel. St Thomas (Mann ) Jr 2: 123 175 70.3 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE Current Wmnmg Streak Scranton 22, Johns Hopkins 4 Jason Mekelburg. Bethel (Mmn ) Jr 15, Mass.-Dartmouth 14. 5 John Lampe. HIram 23 GaryBrtan Francisco.Davrs. 0 lethorpe,Ultca Sr 2 1:; :;; z.; FG FGA 6 Fred Drams, Kean g 4 Marcellus Smt I h. Marymount (Va.) ;: 21 ‘31 197 665 1 St John’s fMmn 1218 FIELD-GOAL PERCENT$$E DE[&NSE 6 Ken Beeman. Prmcrpta ” 5. Mlka Burden, Rowan Jr 23 139 210 66.2 2 Bndgewater (Va. 1 PCT 6 Charbe Bartlett Rochester lnst Jr 6 Davrd Dtte. Srmpson 22 117 177 661 3 Scranton ii 1ii: 1 Scranton 553 1537 36.0 9 Doug Wilson, httllsa 5.. Sr 7 Sean Campbell. Mt. St. Vrncent 24 147 224 65 6 4. Chrrs Newport 795 10 Jack lothtan. Wts t! tevens Pomt. 8 Josh Hammermesh. Amherst 22 163 280 654 5 Lebanon Valley E 11 Jeff Mannmg, Curry $ i: 2423 164157 252243 65646 1 6. Eureka % 12 Jose Aodrtguer, Hunter 7 Mass -Dartmouth 76’ 1::: 13 Make McGwin. Nazareth IN Y t ” Sr Et Maryvrlle (Term ) 752 2 2324 174179 278272 644640 9 Salem St iii! A.551815 10 Wartburg ii: 11 Otterbetn 1zi: FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 12. Hnam E 1433 1 Dawd Genovese, Ml St Vmcenl (Mm 2 5 Fl Made Per Game) CL G FT FTA PCT 2 Lance Andrews. New Jerse Tect 1...... 13 Calvm ,:, 713 1402 1 Jtm Durrell, Colb -Sawyer 23 72 93’ 14 Kalamazoo.. 627 1233 3 Gre Martm. Westmrnster ( ilr o ) 2 Bobby Bonjean. x hnols Col :: 4 Jef P Molrsanr, Rochester lnst ...... 3 Chad Onofrlo. Tufts Fr 8 :: t: FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 14 Willlams 5 Jrmmy Resvanis, Baruch.. FT FTA PCT 5 Steve Artts. Chrrs Newport...... 1 Wabash 37’3:: 4% REBOUND MARGIN 7 Jason Franklm. Westfteld St .... 2 Dtckmson 2: OFF DEF MAR 6 Tres Wolf. Susquehanna 3 Frankhn z iit 1 Eureka 33.9 21 3 9 Steve Flemm Hnam ..... 88 1w 880 4 ColbvColby 283 372 :“6: 2 WIS -Whitewater 456 3x5 ‘1’2: 10 Paul Ferrell. I! udford .: 9 Luke Busby, Johns Hopkins Jr 75 5 HanoverHandver 617 3. Bethel (Mlnn) 11 Rodney Lusam UC San Dreg0 ...... 10 Make Comerford. Rensselaer. Sr ;: 50 6 Ill WesleyanWesley; tn .: :g 4 Johns Hopkms E 11.t 12 Danny McClam. Rutgers-Camden 7. DePauw z E 75.6 5. Carthage 13 Scott Fitch. Geneseo St ...... J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCc$NIAGE 8 Kmg’s (Pa.).(Pa.) 75 4 6 Scranton ifi 14 Kevm Shumway, Clarkson (Mm 1 5 made per game) FGA PC1 9 DenlsonKmg’sDenrson E-i E 754 7 Wooster iti 1 Bradppple,.Greensboro 84 571 10 Moravtan 290 74.9 6 Wilkes. z: 1i.i STEALS 2 Rob Blce. WrItrams 23 106 55.7 11 Rochester.Rochester.. 290 iti 74 7 9 Willtams.. % 305 94 3 EddIe Peskle MI Sl Vmcent 2; 121 554 12 Deltance iii 662 10. Rowan 1 Moses Jean-Pterre. Plymouth St. 4 Joe Kutcka. balludet :i 4’ 75 547 13 lllmots Col 515 ::,i 11 Albrt ht 9.: 2: i.: 2. Rodney Lusam. UC San Drego 5 Rodnev Lane. Marvville Glenn ) Sr 24 136 158 54.4 14 Carleton z 537 74.3 12 West Breld St 3 Damon Rtdle Cal Lutheran 13. Lebanon Valley E :.i 6 Mark Burgher. DePauw ~POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 4 Rodger Smut K,erman Frsk 7 Mike Guth Franklm z E 14 Wartburg _:I 293 77 5 Andre Sell. Trenton St., so 24 (Mm 3 D made per game) FG FGA PCT 8 DOUQ Drckerson. BaldwIn-Wallace _. 180 369 46.3 6 Ruben Re es. Salve Regma.. 2 ‘ii :1,: 1 DePauw 2: 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 9. Troy Tyler. Eureka 2. Mass-Dartmouth 24 231 Y.‘5 457 7. Ertc Bell. iGew Paltz St 10 Justun Lott. Ohio Wesleyan & ;: 37 72 51.4 B Garvin Atwall. Ubca Tech : 3. Eureka 25 1% 432 45 1 1. Anna Maria 9 Aaron Robinson, N’westsrn Col (WIS ) : 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 4 Baldwm-Wallace 24 ‘7’ 381 449 2 Mar vrlle (Term ) 10 Jeff Landts. York r ) CL G 5. Maryvrlle (Term ) 24 242 547 442 3 Red ryands 11 Jeff Molrsam. Rot ester lnst 1 Make Connelly. Catholrc _. _. 4 Colby-Sawyer : : E El! ‘i.S 12 Albert Johnson, Rhodes 2 ii 67. GreensboroGullford :i 147100 333227 44 ’1 5 Mass.-Dartmouth 13 Jrmm Resvanrs. Baruch.. Sr 8 Williams., .:. 23 132 3DO 440 6 Mary Washmgton 13 Paul 4 redsman, Rowan.. 9. Cathohc 24 7% 470 43.4 7. Sewanee.. 13 Scott Rose, Mass -Boston 5 Brad Eshoo. Knox.. :: 10 Ehrabethtown 24 140 321 43.6 it Grinnell.. 13 Matt Johnson. Wash 6 Jeff 6 Davrd Demarcus. Centre 11 Mt. St. Vincent. 24 ‘64 378 434 9 Centre 13 Ronald Reece. Bard 7 Chrrs Sullivan. Wheaton (Mass ) i: 12 Ohlo Wesleyan S! 102 236 43.2 10 Colorado Col 16 Jason Franklm. Westheld St B %011 Pr~trl. WIS -Dshkosh Sr 13 Ohro Northern 126 292 43 2 11 Cathohc ”

W Division Ill women’s basketball leaders W Team leaders Through February 21

REBOUNDING SCORING FFFENSE SCORING REFENeE -CL G TFG CL AVG w-t PTS G PTS 1 Sladja Kow anrc. Mrddlebury I Grovanm Lrcorrsh, Baruch Fr 1 Marymount (Va ) $ 1 Wellesle 2 Annette Ho 1fman. Jumata s: i! :i; 2 Shannon Shaffar. Montclair St E 2 Moravlan _. %E 2. York ‘N ;: 1Z 3 Trrcta Rasmussen St Mar ‘s (Mmn ) Sr 24 270 3 Krm Roth, Sahsbury St. g 15 1 7. Wts -Stout 24 3 Western !I ew EnQ: 979 4 Law Trow, St Thomas ( fi mn ) Sr 24 249 4 Ertca Scholl. UC San Diego 14.6 i Scranton 24 E 4. Cabrtm _. ;: 124.3 5 Trlcra Kosenma. Threl 5 Llza Janssen. Wellesley 147 5. Eltrabethtown 24 1149 6. Renre Amoss, Goucher ;: R %! 6 Molly Lackman. lmmaculata 2 14 4 i Maryville (Term.) 23 22 i? kxy : : : : : E 1111 7 Patrrcia Frost. U sala 7 Wendy Gruenewald. New Jersey Tech.. 14.3 7. Geneseo St 23 7. Westfteld St 1214 6 Erm Adamson. E!ryn Mawr “J”I ii 1% 6 Wendy Howard Utrca Tech.. 5: ‘4 3 8 Meredtth 21 If11 B Wittenber ._. 5: 9 Leah Dnks. Maryvdle (Term ) Jr 23 9 Erm Adamson. Bryn Mawr Jr 14 2 9 Emmanuel 23 1870 9. Geneseo d t 112 10. Stmone Edwards, FDU-Madtson 1:: 10 Martanne Kelm. Concordia 1111) Sr 10 Adnan.. _. 24 1939 10 Montclair St. $! 11 Debbte Fili ek. Rowan “’ 11 Krrstin Kahle. Pme Manor Jr E 11. Eureka 11 New Jerse Tech 1z 12 Krm Cola. Ii estern New Eng 1% 12 Heather Dawkins. Wash. 8 Jeff Jr ‘34 12 Wash 8 Jeff“““” s2” E 12. Albertus hl agnus 2 1194 13. Brenda Davrs, Guilford 776 13 Wend Ctbbr. La Verne Sr 13.3 13 St Joseph’s (Me ) .‘. 25 1996 13 Skidmore ‘252 14 Jerilynn Johnson, Rhode Island Col sr 22 14 Bren 2 a Davrs. Gutllord. Jr 14 Southern Me .._.. 24 1916 ‘4 WIS -0shkosh :: 1219 so 13”.! 15 Vangela Crowe. Rutgers-Newark Jr 23 1% 15. Tamara Carey, Rutgers-Camden.. WON-LOST PERCENTAOE 16 Julte Make, WIS -Stout 16 Jill Coleman. Wesley W-L PCT s: 1% MAR 17 Molly Lackman, lmmaculata ?: ;: :A: 17 Nanc Rosanbaum, Swarthmore 1 St Benedtct. _. 240 l.cal Jr 19 18 Esty L ood. Connecttcut Col St 129 1 Geneseo St ia Mrssre Burns. Berna ‘59 % 1 Geneseo St. 23-O 1 OCQ 19 Shannon Fer uson, Earlham. 165 19 Ketsha Brown. John Jay ‘2.9 2 Scranton 3. Meradrth 27.3 3. Muskmgum 23-l 20 Jdl Coleman, k esley 20 Beck Rodriguez. Trmtty (Tex ) :: 126 4 Moravian I.:.: 258 3 Scranton .E 21 Laura Wdhams. Principia iii 21 Pam i abbs. Averell Fr 126 5 Wtttenber 5 Meredtth g”o.: 22 Tracre Rieder, Mar wood.. 219 6 Southern RI e E! 6 Western New Eng.. .E 23 Anessa Lourensr. G trca Tech 176 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE ;g (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) G 7 St. Benedtct 7 Connecttcut Cal 24 Ktm Prewitt. Thomas More 6 Rowan 21-2 g 13 1 Tma Kampa. St Benedtcr s”,’ 8. Maryvrlle (Term ) % 25 Vickre Memers lllmors Col 21 5 13 Maryvrlle (Term ) 26. Chris Pa ano. kllddlebury 151 2 Jamte O‘Donnell. Wash 8 Jeff .: ;; :: 9 Rowan 10 Marymount (Va ) 10 Wellesley $1; 27 Wendy 6 rbbs. La Verne : : 3 Lanetl Stephan, Franklm.. 11 Wellesley E 11 MIddlebury 18-2 .E 28 Sylvra Newman Meredrth 1E 4 Laurre Trow. Sl Thomas (Mmn ) ;; s: 5 Sylvra Newman, Meredrth 21 12 Wartburg 194 12 St.Josephs(Me) .._.. 22-3 880 29 Robm Gobeille, Rhode tsland Cal 154 13. WIS stout ‘89 30 Lisa Grodrmskr. WIZ -Stevens Pomt ‘67 6 Arlene Meinholz. WIS -Eau Clarre so Current Winning Streak, St Benedrct 24. Geneseo St 7 Jertl nn Johnson, Rhode tsland Col 14 Western New Eng ia0 23. Connecttcut Cal 15. Scranton 15. Et Jell E oleman Weslev :: FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FIELD-GOAL PERC BLOCKEDSHOTS 9 Karl iufte. Lither Fr FT. FT.A_.. PC1 CL 10 Jamre Parrott. Maryvtlle (Term ) Fr E Mereddh i7i 51 I 1 Wellesley 1 Lrra Janssen, Wellesley 11 Lrza Janssen. Wellesley Mar vllle (Term ) 765 1% 2 Geneseo Sr 2 Janet Kastnger Ill Benedrctine 12 Sarah Hackl, St Norbert & s:, St hnadlct 2 3 New Jerse Tech.. 3 Krm Stumpf. WhIttIer FREE-THROW PERCENl$GE tllirwls Cal.. z E 4 WestfIeld l t 4 Ktm McCabe. Wentworth lnst G FTA PC1 5 Concordta-M’head 727 1512 z.: 5 Mary Washin ton 5 Tamrko Martrn. Ferrum (Mm 2 5 FT Made Per Game) 1. Katie Anderson, Luther 870 6 Wis -Eau Clatre 771 1620 47 6 6 Connecticut 8 01 6 Jen Tre omng. St Mary’s (Md) ;: 2 85.1 7 Lulher... 1347 47.2 7. Curry.. 7 Ldiana % Ivarez, New Jersey Tech 2 Annette Hotfman. Jumata 3. Trrcra Kosenma Threl Sr G t MIllsaps E ‘347 47 1 8 Meredtth,. 6 Heather Dawkins. Wash 8 Jeff. ,571 4 Cmdi Neanen, htlrnm ton (Ohto) Fr E iii Southern Me 737 ._. 9 lmmaculata 9 Wendy Gibbs, La Verne ‘5’0 ii.: 5 Chrrs Paoano Mrddle I! urv.. ” Jr 19 ‘i! 1; t.....St Thomass a.. jMmn ) !! 10 Ithaca _. 10 Sheda Retcher, Defiance : 1’ YldSll & JBlT ‘1 Frostbur St 11 Emma Bascom. Drew 6 Erleen H~rattt~. Lake For&at 1;: 12 Central (Iowa) $ E: ii; 12 Albertus 9JIagnus 12 Sylvia Newman, Meredith 7 Held1 Metzger. Elizabethtown B Karen Tro anowskl. Allentown (2. Geneseo St 765 1661 46.1 13 Wrnenberg 9 Jane1 Ahl b orn. Wheaton (Ill.) 2 ii Gust Adolphus 606 ‘324 45 9 14 Stony Brook.. ASSISTS 10 Michelle Harkness. Musklngum 109 ND FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE REBOUNO 11 Krrn Cola. Western New Ena FT F’A PC1 1 Marlo Foley, Brn 12 Colleen Trlbby. Claremont-M-S ‘Ii 1 Junrata 567 1 Wellesle 2 Karen Barefoot, 1: 12 Chrlsta Goetr, Carthage, 2 103 177 2. Eltrabethtown 2 ::i 2 lmmacu rata 3 AllIson Gagnon. Southern % 4 Reme Amass. Goucher 173 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 3 Moravtan 3 UC San Dreg0 4 St BenedIct iFi; 414 ::: 5 Krlsh Schultz. ConcordlamM’head 153 (Mm 1 5 made per game) CL FG FGA PC1 4 Wlttenberg 5 Penn St.-Behrend 6 Leshe Cox. Meredtth.. I M~ssreBurns Berea Jr 1: 5 Wesley _. 1: 2 Lort Towle. Southern Me E 1g zi 6. Calvin E E :;i 6 Susquehanna...... 7 Chrts Lavery lmmaculata 457 6 Maureen Andrews. Gettysburg 3 KrrT Crawlet St Maa‘s (Ind ) 1 p ;; 78 7 BaldwIn-Wallace 71 6 7 Geneseo St 4 Kell Mahlum. t Bene ret E 6 Lake Forest 2 447 7’ 4 6 Marymount (Va.) 9 L nne Untce. Wash 8 Jeff 9 Eureka 709 10 ary Keegan Loras.. iii! 5 Cln I Neanen, Wrlmmgton (Ohro) 397 9 Frostburg St 6 Krm Bartman. Calvm Sr 2: 10 Adrtan. 421 % 70.9 10 Wdmmgton (Ohto). 11 Robyn Watnwrl ht. Westfreld St 477 12 :lre Schindler gWrs.Stevens Pomt 1: 7 Herd! Metzger, ElIzabethtown. 435 11 Otterbem 11 PIneManor 12 St Joseph’s Me ) tit :xi 13 Emily Edson. Rhodes 121 8 Vlckl Wdtman. Chlcap :: :: 42 6 12 Hunter 13 WrllramSmtt b Fi 14 Lrsa Pllskm. Blackburn 135 9 Nelle Joler. St Joseo s 1Me I.. So 25 99 42 4 70 7 13 Augustana (Ill ) 14 Trtmty (Corm ) E 476 706 15 Stacy Wtllard. III Wesleyan 133 10 Leanne Baema. Cal;ln- Sr 137 42 3 14 Connecticut Col. II Mrchelle S 1uart. Rhodes,, % z! 123 42 3 J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PI iRCENTAGE 3-POINT FIELD GOAI .S MADE PER GAME 12 Angie Dale, Mtlltkm :: 23 52 126 4’ 3 STEALS fyl;o;;h;;d;rer game) G FG FGA G O-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 72 155 I Calvm I% “E 2. Calvin ;: :i I% CL G NO A!“? 2 Berea 1’4 120 3 Mar vtlle (Term) 1:; E 3 Utrca Tech 117 “5 rM;ReburyI :i 4 Cabrim 4 Angel Espostto. Elms 93 19 1: 2 ; f$;lebury 5 137139 Y%t: 5 Cmd Leeds, St Mary’s (Md) : ” 6 York (Pa ) 1. 46 118 6 Ltsa & rllatta, Montclan St 1: 7. Mrlhkm 5 73 166 7 WIS -stout : g 1231151: 2 7 Ntcole Albert. Cal Lutheran.. ‘07 D MISSIB mms, aerea 6 St BenedIct 85 229 6 Wtlltam Smrth Et Emrly Edson. Rhodes 93 7 Debbl Pearson, Notre Dame (Md) % :i 9. SI. Mar ‘s (Ind ) Sri 69 1.34 9 Rowan 23 114 :.i 9 Karen Barefoot. Chrrs Newport 107 6 Mrchelle Stuart, Rhodes.. 10 Ehrabe r htown 64 17’ 10 Va. Wesleyan 11 Hanover :i 67 162 11 Maryvrlle (Term ) : 2 115110 a4.i IO Mehssa Bryce, PI mouth St 101 9_ Jrll Irla_nd, AI+ :: 11 L.lsa Matukatus. f astern Conn St. 90 9 Molly Gelsen Uhvet 22 57 26 12 Kean 23 50 136 ‘2. Moravlan 24 112 47 12 Letty Psrez, Gallaudet 11 Tma Forth, tionmouth (Ill ) 13. MUSkrnQum 76 207 13 Oswego St., 12 Annellse Houston. New Eng Col ;: 12 Leanne Balema. Calvin 14 St Joseph’s (Me i s: 9’ 250 14. Worcester St 2324 103‘02 :: March 3, 1993 The NCAA News Page17

Cross country champs dominate academic team Chaminade Adams Statr, which swept the top 10 finishers ar rhe 1992 cham- nat’ Bartolonr, Air twcc; Swph Brurn- 1992 Division 11 mm’s and wom- pionships. Ann Wrstby and Kiri ing, Nonh Dakota; Mary Jane Runon, forfeits title Mississippi Coltrgr: Rosa C:uarrs, Cal en’s cross country titles in its first ~Johnson of South Dakota State, State Los Angeles; Christine Clark, Nonh- C:haminade IJniversity has year as an NCAA mcmher, cx- who finished founh and ninth, LOUI~C. Rormrrman, North Dakota; em Michigan: Krirten Crouch, Michigan tended its domination to acade- rcspectivrly; Steph Bruening of Khonda Kudrn, Norihrast Missouri State. rclinquishrd its Pacific West Trc h; Dianr D&-y. Barry: Rrthann.- Niki Schrocr, Wcs~crn Sure, Kr~sren Conferrncc haskrtball c ham- mlcs as three members of its North Dakota, fifth place; Saginaw DrDominic i. Sronrhill: I.isa Dillin. Nonh- Schwanz, Adams Srarr; Amy Suprnan< pionship for using;in inelig- women’s team and one member of Valley State’s Becky Duda, the cast Missouri Srarc St. Cloud State; Misti Taylor, Ahilenr ible player, according to Thr its men’s tram were named to the championships’ sixth-plate fin- (:hri+an: Kelly Thoroman. Southel n Associated Press. 1992 NCAA Division II Cross Coun- isher, and Katie Mcrhan of Spring- Rr~ky Duda, Saginaw Valley State; tltinoir~F.dwardhvilIr; Amanda We+. An- try Coaches Association all-acade- field, who placed eighth, all were Mic hetlc Faulknrr. Indianapolis; Wileen cq-lo Sratr; Ann Wwhy. South Dakora (:onference Commission- mic team. named to the team. (h~srnan, Lewis: Karen (Grn~rl, Milltrs- Sr:1w cr Elwood 11. Hahn informed vltle, Amy Gihtin. Adana Sratc: Stcphanir (:haminadr Februxy 27 it Laura Komero, Kristcn Schwartz On the men’s team, Martin Ryan tioman, Nchraska-Kcarnry; KjtiJohnwn. would have to forfeit five South Dakota Srarc; Karir Karrakrr, and Amy Giblin, who placed 13th, of Long Island-C. W. Post joined gamrs, thus dropping the Sprin,Rfi&t: Barb Kcefcwer. Nrhraska- 14th and 18th, respectively, at the Brooks as the only other top-10 Omaha; Sara Kylandrr, Nonhrr n Mlchi- Silvrrswords to fifth place in 1!)92 championships, all wcrc finisher from the 1992 champion- ran thr confer-erice. named to the 39-member women’s ships. Kyan placed ninth. (Zhaminade ;1ppcaled team, while David Brooks, who Hahn’s decision, but athlct- Following are thr 50 individuals judy LaFollrtl, Southrr II llhno~~-Ed- finished third at thr 1992 cham- ward~villr; Bridget Lindrman. Easr Texas its directors of mrmhrr who make up this yrar’s all-acade- pionships, was one of I I men Smrr: ~hrir Luis. Cal State Stanislaus; schools tlcnird the appeal mic team: Tracy Matuga, SL Joseph‘s (Indiana): named. iIIl

‘l‘he United States Volleyball As- sociation (USVBA) h;~s rstablished a nine~mrmher commission to help promo& intercollegiate men’s volleyball sponsorship. Thr commission is working in conjunction with the Sporting Goods Manufacturers Association (S(;MA), which undrrwrites the LJSVBA start-up grant program that allots $6,000 over a three-year prriod to selected schools with men’s volleyball club teams making thr transition to varsity competi- tion. Thr commission is chaired by Doug Beal, head coach of the gold-medal 1984 U.S. Olympic men’s volleyball team. Other members include U.S. national team coaches Fred Sturm and Jim Coleman and NCAA Mm’s Volley- ball Committee members Don Pur- vis of Ball State University, Koben Hiegert of California State Uni- versity, Northridgr, and Roherl Sweeney of East Stroudsburg Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. The com- mission is charged with formali~ zing the grant application process, administering the g-rants and mon- itoring recipients’ progress. When your NCAA team re’s simply no better way to “The overall goal is to stimulate interest in intercollegiate men’s vollryball~ Coleman said. “We will monitor the grant program, but go than with American Airlines. Ekcause,a$ the ofFicialairline for NCAA Championships, we more importantly we will stimulate schools to apply for the grants. If WC are ahle lo auracl more appli- cants than we have grants, then it offer sign&ant discounts for any NCAA-dated tmvel. Discounts that can be used for travd will he our responsibility I0 go out and raisr more funds. WC don’t w;int to tur’n anyone t1own: Thr commission will hold a to games, athletic meetings or any other NCAA business. So the next time you’re called for meeting March 16 in Chicago for all directors of athletics interested in men’s vollryh;lll traveling, cdl 1-800-433-17c90for reservations to any of American’s 320 cities worldwick: “The QX--U~ grants wt‘w de- sigrird m put a lirtlc sugar on the t;ll)le to convince some of thesr schools m step up and move Iheu Simply mention your NCAA STAK file #S9043 with your SpurtSaver Cd identification &lb t~‘;lms to the varsity Irvel,” said t’urvi>, who chairs the NC:AA Men’s Volleyball C:ommlttec. number. It’s 3 deal that you just can’t argue with. AmericanAirlines Prcsrntly, 59 insututions sponsor C@ialAirline for NCAAC%arnpi~mdx$~.s. men’s volleyball. The SGMA has been involved with the grant pro- gram since 198!) and has hrlpcd seven inslirufions develop intrr- c ollegiatc men’s vollryhall pro-

gT~lITlS. Page 18 The NCAA News March 3. 1993 Balance In times of shrinking support, budget and equity concerns require creative approach

) Continued from page 4 Our strategy is to seek quality in committee determined a plan that encouraged minoritypa&ipation locating resources that meet Title a smallrr numbrr of sports whilr allows for a smooth transition to a through recruitment practices. IX tests havr the nrt effect of varsity football teams. Southern continuing to meet NUU Division smaller SJmrtS program with min- The Intercollegiatr Athletic causing significantly less negative Illinois-Edwardsville currently II requirements in addition to shifi- imal disruption and hardship for (Committee was committed to fair impact on the women’s program. sponsors eight men’s and six worn- ing available resources into the athletes and coaches over a thrcc- and equitable opportunities for The revenue shortfall atnibuted en’s varsity sports, not including athletics program’s identified prior- year phase-out period. mm and women to compete in to PQP, the more rrcent “moral football. However, equal opportu- ities. Reduced revenues from state An evaluation was madr of how intercollegiaLr athletics, and it kept imperative” of gendrr equity and nitirs for men and women, in rcsourc cs can he offset by rornbin- rach of the rxisting sports con- gender equity firmly in mind as it a rrvitalirrd l‘itlr IX cqU:lJ-OJ>Jmr- tctms of athlete participation and ing reduction in program costs pared on a list of quantitative developed its recommendations, tunity law havr major implirations ~hc gap in dollars expended to and personnel with increases in criteria, including cost per athtctr, whirl) include the elimination of for interrollegiate athletirs pro- provide program eqlJity, still fall IICW funds derived from internal rc’vcnue generated per sporl, costs one fcrr~al~ sporr and three malr short at our institution, as at nearly reallocations; incrrased gate re- borne by the university, trends in sporls alld thr addition of one &Tams in Illinois and the nation. all universities throughout the ceipa and conression income; new participation levels in Division II high-participation female span. At Southern Illinois-Edwardsville, we are keeping up with the rapidly COlJllt~. That is especially true for external revenue from sponsor- and at high schools in surrounding These rhanges reflect essen- changing scene and are perhaps a those with foottx~ll programs. ships, clinics and fund-raising ef- counties, opportunitirs provided tially equal participation opportl~b leader by rxample for other me- How does an athtrtics depan- forts, and money from thr Division for- studrllt panicipation (squad nities for men and women at dium-sized universities (12,000 en- ment slash 27 percent, or nearly a II fund of the revenue-distribution si/.r), and the urility and availability Southern Illinois-Edwardsville. rollment) that are struggling with quarter of a million dollars, from J>J.Wl. of facilities. Achieving equal opportunities also the Si111lC issues. an already lean budget? Very care- The Intercollegiate Athletic Since it was felt that an intcrcol- will require equal expenditures fully, because in doing so, it must (;ommittce, a body composed of tcgiate athletics progam should JXr participant in scholarships avoid as much negative fallout IS faculty, staff and studen rcpresen- hr responsive to diversity and sen- and operational costs that will be possihlr from coaches, students, tatives, is charged with making sitivc to the nerds and aspirations addressed through rrallocation of alumni and the athletics-support- recommendations on intercollegi- of minority groups, special note resources. Implementing the pro- ing public. ate athtctics to the president. The was taken of which sports actively posed rrcommendation and real- Ethics Problems exist in sports, but athletes often only reflect attitudes of all young people

) Continued from page 4 Consider the conclusions ofan- character preredcs judgment. of- right and wrong would have of sense. For ever-y publirizrd t-tll- other rrcent study, condurtrd by Consider these specific findings madr any signific ant differrncr in ic i11 or legal infraction in spans, key is to enlighten moral judgment. the Josrphson Institute for Ethics from the Josephson study: One- these individuals’ illicit behavior. thrrr are untold numbers of char- There is, to be sure, a moral in Marina del Rey, (California. third of both high-school and col- Morr than anvhing else, people actcr-molding successes. crisis in the world of spom And I Billed as “the most comprehensive lcgc students say they are willing must want to do the right thing. To my mind, roaches have been am all for sharpening athletes’ survey of American ethical attim to lie to get a job. A majority of and continue to be some ot the Simplistic as this observation critical-thinking skills. But as a tudes and behaviors rver under- high-schoolcrs-61 perccn-ad- premier shapers of moral charar- may sound, it takes us back to the diagnosis of and a remedy for the taken;’ the two-year study found mit to cheating on an exam at least trr. Sport is an important source of hrart of ethics: individual charac- crisis in sport, Belier and Stall’s that shocking numbers of Ameri- omc. A third of high-school stu- moral values and hiiS an important ter. Rules arc an important and analysis is too myopic, if not un- can youth from all regions of the dents say they have stolen some- role to play in lnOKtl education, a essential part of our ethical lives, realistic. country admit to stealing, lying, thing from pprenls or relatives at point that was suggested by the but cthirs is not somt-thing that First. the prcscnt crisis is not and c hrating at school, work and least once. In all three of these noted philosopher and 1957 Nobel can bt- reduced to mere rulr~f’ol- unique to sport It is most funda- home. ‘I‘he problem is emphari- rxamples, it is quite clear that Ihc laureate Albert (Zamus, who once lowing. YOU can follow all the rules mentally a societal problem, not a tally not unique to athletics. students knew of the wrongfulness remarked that the only context in and still be unethical. sport problem. Motivated by dubi- Moreover, athletes have little 01 of their actions. So it was and is which he really learned ethics was ous talk of higher and lower levels no problemjudging berwem right with the Schotts, Roses, Johnsons, It is in this regard that WCshould in sports. of moral reasoning, the Beller- and wrong. Thus, the present crisis Tysons and Howes of the world of trniper the severe moral whipping Stall study seems to unfairly single is not so much one of moral judg- SJ>OltS. that sports continur to recrivc. xl Kussell Cwgh is an assvtant pro- out athletes as well as many of ment hut of character-having Important as theoretical enlight- a great many people who havr or jwor of philosophy at Pepperdine their coaches (though I am sure the will and drsire to do the right ennient may be, I am doubtfill as are participating in athlrt its, 1Jniuersity and teaches a cowre titkd this was not their intent). lhing. In terms of moral education, to whcthcr an enlightcnrd sense “sports ethics” makes a great deal “Elhics in Spt. ”

-..n Communiiy seivice Texas program receives award The Llniversity of Texas iit Austin’s Neighborhood I.onghorns Program was selertrd IO rrccivc the Austin Area Urban Izaguc 1992 ~:ommunity Selvicr Awarcl. “It is an honor to rerrivr such a prestigious award for our Ncighbor- hood I.onghorns program: said Texas women’s athletics director and womrn’s bask&al1 coach Jody (:onradt. “The LJnivcrsity of ‘I‘exas is clrtticatrtt to this program and to helping c hildrcn in Austin learn the inlJX?CiMe Of‘ Cd~JCiltifJtl and SpOrtS~’ ‘l‘he men’s and ~om~n’s basketball teams at Texas prrs

Hinm bowls for kids’ sake The Hiram <:ollege football tram Bowls for Kids’ Sakr JIrcJgElm will Ijcncfit the Big Brothers/Big Sistrrs of Portage (Zounty (Ohio) March 3. Bowlrrs will raisr a minimum of $25 each to reach llrrir collective goill of f I,500. Last year, I hc foothall players raised $1,200. “Wc’rr just thrilled and g&atcful to have (:oach Bobby Thomas and the foothall tram bowling for the kids;’ said Ron JCikhrrlrrl;m, ilssociate Plaque for Pat dircclot of the county prOgril!~l. “It’s nicr to see them I-rat h out to the St. Louis IJniup1sity athletics department o&f Is community like that:’ acaa recently unveiled a plaque commemorating t\w Pat Leahy Scholarchip award winnurs. Leahy Y;fih,from the b/i), ajnmer soccer player at St. I.ouis and an all-pro place-kickerjjr th Nau York.Jets, estabiisbd the scholarship to help the soccer program continue its nationally recognized effhr. Those attending a ceremony to n Championships corner unveil the plaque were Cfi-om le/Z).- Dan Carey, university vice-president for student developmerzt; Deborah A. Yow, director of atht2ic.s; Dun Leahy; Joe Clark, bad men’s soccer Division III baseball: The NUA Division III Baseball Committee is coach; Pat Leuhy; J. Kim Tucci, chairmun of theSt. Louis Billiken Club; Randy Bobbitt, accepting proposals to host the 1994, 1995 and 1996 N<:AA Division III ass&ant director of athletics; Frunk Molek, vice-pesidentfbr institutional advancemerlt; Beth Baseball (:hampionships. Representativrs of institutions or agencies that arr interested in serving as host should contact Thomas A.Jdcobs, Albes, director # annual support, and Russ Viehmann, associate vice-president for N

Wrestling Division I, 63rd Iowa State University 3/l a20193 Cross country Division II, 3191 South Dakota State University 3/s-6/93 - Men’s - Division Ill, 28th U.S. Coast Guard Academy 3/5-6/93 Division I champion University of Arkansas, Fayetteville Division II champion Adams State College Division Ill champion North Central College - Women’s - Drvisron I champion Villanova University Division II champion Adams State College Baseball Division I, 47th Rosenblatt Municipal Stadium 6/4- l2l93 Division Ill champron State University College at Cortland Omaha, Nebraska Field hockey (Creiohton Universitv host) Division I champion Old Dominion University Drvrsron II, 26th Paterson Stadrum 5/29-6/5/93 Division II champion Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania Montgomery, Alabama (Troy State Universitv. host) Division Ill champron William Smith College Drvrsron Ill, 18th C 0 Brown Stadium 5/27-6/l/93 Football Battle Creek, Michigan (Albion College. host) Division I-AA champion Marshall University Division II champion Jacksonville State University Golf Division Ill champion University of Wisconsin, La Crosse - Men’s - Soccer Division I. 96th The Champions 6f 2-Ed93 - Men’s - Lexington, Kentucky (University of Kentucky. host) Division I champion University of Virginia Drvrsron II, 31st Turlock Golf and Country Club 511a21 193 Division II chamoion Southern Connecticut State University Turlock. California Division Ill champion Kean College (California State Universrty, Stanis- - Women’s - laus, host) Division I champion University of North Carolina, Drvrsron Ill, 19th Torrey Pines Golf Course 5/16-21/93 Chapel Hill ; San Diego, California Division II champion Barry Unrversrty ; (University of California, San 2; Diego, host) Division Ill champion State University College ; at Cortland 6. - Women’s - Volleyball s Natronal University of Georgia Golf Course 5/26-29/93 L i Collegiate, 12th Athens, Georgia - Women’s - (University of Georgia, host) Division I champion Stanford University Trenton State College’s Jennijer Cortese (left) and Division II champion Portland State University Leslie Lehrgo on the o&n.sive at the Division III Field Lacrosse Divrsron Ill champion Washington University (Missouri) Hock9 Championship. Despite the efforts, Trenton - Men’s - Division I, 23rd Byrd Stadium 5/29/93 and Water polo State lost to William Smith college, 1~8. William College Park, Maryland 5/31 I93 National Collegiate champion University of California, Berkeley Smith, which finished 22-1, snup@ed Trenton State’s (Unrversrty of Maryland. host) 1 X-game winning streak when Liz Scribner scored an Division II, 9th To be determined S/15/93 or unassisted goal with 17 minutes, 28seconds lejt in the 5/l 6i93 first half: It was William Smith’s second char@ionship- Division Ill, 14th Byrd Stadium 5/30/93 College Park, Maryland game appearance, and the victory ended Trenton (University of Maryland, host) Basketball State’s two-year reign as champion. Although Trenton - Women’s - - Men’s - State outshot William Smith, 16-4, Heron goalkeefrer National University of Maryland s/15-16/93 Division I, 55th Louisiana Superdome 4/3/93 and Jen Kulesa mao!e 13 save.s in recording the shutout. Collegiate. 12th New Orleans, Louisiana 4/5/93 (Universrty of New Orleans, host) Scribner and Lehr both made the allRournament Drvrsron Ill. 9th University of Maryland, 5115-16193 College Park Division II. 37th Springfield Civic Center 3/25-27/93 team. Springfield, Massachusetts (Springfield College and American Skiing Softball International Colleoe. cohosts) Drvrsion I, 12th Amateur Softball Association 5/27-31/93 - Men’s and Women’s - Division Ill, 19th State Universitv Collecte at Buffalo 3/1920/93 Hall of Fame Stadium National Steamboat Springs, Colorado 3/l o-l 3193 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma - Women’s - Collegiate, 48th (Unrversrty of Colorado, (University of Oklahoma, host) Division I, 12th The Omni 4/34/93 Boulder, host) Atlanta, Georgia Division II, 12th Johnson County Girls Softball 5121-23193 (Georgra Institute of Technology. Assocratron Complex host) Swimming and diving Shawnee, Kansas (Mid-America Intercollegiate Division II. 12th To be determined 3/2a27193 - Men’s - Athletic Assocratron. host) Division Ill, 12th To be determined 3/19-2Of93 Division I. 78th Indiana University Natatorium 3/25-27/93 Indianapolis, Indiana Division Ill. 12th Millikin Universrty 5/2&23/93 Fencing - Men’s and Women’s - Drvrsron II, 38th CT Branrn Natatonum 3/10-13/93 Tennis National Wayne State University 3/27-31/93 Canton, Ohio (Ashland University, host) - Men’s - Collegiate, 49th Division I, 109th University of Georgia 5/l 4-23193 Division Ill, 19th Emory University 3/l 8-20/93 Gymnastics Drvrsron II. 31st University of Central Oklahoma 5/l 4-2oi93 - Women’s - - Men’s - Division I, 12th University of Minnesota, Twin Cities 3/18-20/93 Division Ill, 18th Kalamazoo College 5/l 7m24/93 National University of New Mexico 4/1a17/93 311913193 - Women’s - Collemate. 51st Division II, 12th C.T. Branin Natatorium Canton, Ohio Division I, 12th University of Flonda 5/l 2m20/93 - Women’s - (Ashland University, host) 4/l 5- l7/93 Divisron II. 12th California State Polytechnic 5n-13193 National Oregon State University Division Ill, 12th Emory University 3/l l-13/93 Cokeorate. 12th University, Pomona Ice hockey Divtsion III, 12th Carleton College 5/11-17/93 Indoor track - Men’s - Outdoor track - Men’s - Division I, 46th Bradley Center 4/l I93 and - Men’s - Mrlwaukee. Wrsconsrn 4/3/93 Division I, 29th Hoosier Dome 3/l 2-l 3/93 Drvrsron I, 72nd Tulane University 6/2-5/93 (University of Wisconsin, Madison, Indianapolis, Indiana host) (The Athletics Congress and Butler Drvrsron II, 31st Abrlene Chnstran University 5/27-29/93 University, cohosts) Division II, 8th To be determined 3/12-13/93 or Drvrston Ill, 28th Baldwrn~Wallace College 5/26-29/93 3/l 3-l 4/93 Division II, 8th University of South Dakota 3/l 2-13/93 - Women’s - Division Ill, 10th Aldrich Arena 312627/93 Division Ill, 9th Bowdoin College 3/l 2-l 3/93 St. Paul, Minnesota Drvrsron I, 12th Tulane University 612-5193 [The Mrnutemen of St Paul and St - Women’s - Drvrsron II, 12th Abilene Christian University 5/27-29J93 Thomas University (Minnesota), Division I, 11th Hoosier Dome 3/l 2-l 3193 cohosts] Indianapolis, Indiana Division Ill, 12th Baldwin-Wallace College 5/26-29/93 (The Athletics Congress and Butler Rifle University, cohosts) Volleyball - Men’s and Women’s - Division II, 8th University of South Dakota 3/12-13f93 - Men’s - National Virginia Military Institute 3/ll-13193 National University of California. 5n-8/93 Collegiate, 14th Division Ill. 9th Bowdoin College 3/l 2-l 3/93 Collegrate, 24th Los Angeles Page 20 The NCAA News March 3, 1993

H NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Calendar Carlos Hernandez named president at Jersey City State, where hc has been ‘Big House’ Gaines announces retirement a~ tingprhdmr Richard Pfau, provost Mart 11 x Spec i:ll <:ommittee to Review Recommenda- (:hic ago Winston-Salem State men’s basketball coach Clarence “Big dnd &an of the faculty at F.mary and tions Regarding Distrihurion of Revenues f Icnry, namrd lx~s~drn~ of llluro~s Co- House” Gaines said he is looking forward to pursuing and March 8-9 Ad Hoc Committrr m Srudy F.nforcement Arlmgton, Virginia legr Robin S. Wilson, presidenr ar Cal achieving other goals after his retirement from coaching at the lssul5 State (:hiro. announced his retirement, rnd of the season. Gaines joined the institution in 1945. March !I Special Comrn~nre to Review the Mission of Chicago cffrcllve upon Ihr bde~tion of a bw cx-b- “I oprratr on the bumper-car philosophy:’ Gaines said. “1 go in rhe NCAA Foundation Division I Men’s Baskerball Committee Kansas (Zity, 501‘. whichcvrr direction I’m bumped into.” ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Missouri (Sncs is second in coaching victories at four-year institutions, OF ATHLETICS March 12-14 Dlvlsion I Women’r Baskerball Committee Kansas City. Dana Mulholland, head men’s and trailing only the late Kentucky coach Adolph Rupp, who registered Missouri women‘s swim coat h ar Rates. accepted 876 victories in 41 seasons. Gaines had a 828-440 mark as of March 20-Z I Division 1 Men’s Ice Hockey (:ommittrr Minneapolis addinonal responsibilities as assistant February 18. March 23 Gender-Equity Task Force DdllCiS AD. He rrlinqulshrd duties as assistant Gaines, who turns 70 years old on May 21, would have bern March 24-25 Committee on Review and Planrung New Orleans Man h 2%3 I Kansas City, foorhall coach. forced from his job as professor and basketball coach on June 30 I ag&rrve Rcvirw Commirree COACHES Missouri because of the state’s mandatory retirement policy. Bosoball-Mike Marshall, the 1974 C:ommittre on Athlcrics Ceniflcarion Dallas Cy Young Award winner, appointed ac Division 1 Men’s ICC Hockey Commirree Mihvaukrr West Texas State, effecrivr May I. Marshall Division 1 Women’s Basketball Commitree Allama won the (:y Young Award as a relief pitcher for rhe Los Angeles Do& Footballorsistantr~<:regMcMackin, mattr as wide ret river5 coach Louisville Ken Pickerill resigned at head women’s volleyball and softball gets.. Man Newman ~hobrn at Savarl- former drfrnslvr c oordinamr and set- The following announcements were Asbury Michael D. Middleron sclecred roach at Susquchanna since 1988, re- nab A&D, where hr also will serve as an ondal y c oat h ;U Navy, < hosen as second- made al (;rorgia Southern: Darrell Cast, at Fredonia State turned to her alma mater. Western Mary- dbblslant basketball coat h .Chris Sor- ary c oath ;*I Miami (Florida), which also receivers coach at James Madison, se- Women’s soccer assistant ~ Shelly Hei- Iand, where she will be head volleyball rell, dn assisranr ar hyt0n since 1990. armour~cci the appoinrmenr of Charlie Ircred ah quarterhacks coach; Peter Thur- sey, head girls’ soccer coach AI Upper SL and assiscanr sofiball coach Marcha picked as inrerim coach rhrrr, replacing Williams, former rrcrivrrs (oat h ;U mend, who coached quarterbacks and Clair (Pennsylvania) High School, picked Martin named ar Genrsro Stare, replac- Mark Schlemmer. who resigned for per- Minnesota. as receivers coach. fullbacks at Georgia Southern hsl season, at Villanova. mg Joyce Wechsler. who resigned. ronal reasons after compiling a 77-151-I Vance Bedford, sec~nndary coach at relinquished those duties to become an Women’s softball-Carole Mollov, mark over the past four seasons. Colorado State, chosen for a similar assisrant to Ihr athletics director at the head women’s softball and volleybail STAFF Men’s baske?ball assistant-Ray- position at Oklahoma Statr Bill Lynch school; Vance Pike was elevated ftom coach at Susquehanna since 1988, re- Sports information dirocton- Patrick mond Ferrell hlred ac Lincoln Memorial. and Deon Chester r.eGgnCd ah aidrs ar rrsrric~rd~rarrlings coach to full-time turned to her alma mater, Western Mary- Stewarc. sports information director ar Worn&s baskotball~Dawn Bunting Ball Stale Lo become quarterbacks coach assistant; Darryl Hopkins was named as land. 10 be< ome brad volleyhall and Newberry. resigned ro accept a position will step down as coach at Rowan after at Indiana and wide rrceivers coach ar a restricted-earnings coach working with assisranc softball coat h in the sports media relations depanment rhe end of the current academic year. Temple, respectively. Also, Ball Srarc firllbacks and slot bat ks; Harold Nichols Men’s and women’s tennis-Steve Se- at Ohio...BilI Grubbs. SID at Elan for Barkotball assistant- Mart Newman announced the hiring of Mike Haywood moved from defensive linr assistant to cord, assisranr tennis professional at the pasr seven ytars, resigned, effective picked at Savannah A&D, where he also m n-c rivrrs c oarh. split rnds coach, and Jim Vanacsky. who Montclair Counrry Club in Dumfries, &rrh 1.5 will serve as head baseball coach. James Bell. defensive coordinator and coat hrd wideouts from 1990 lo 1992, left Virginia, and rhe Willow Oaks Country Football-Rick Coles, offensivc coor- see ondary c oath ar Northwest Missouri hi> position as ;L restricted-earnings Club in Richmond, Virginia, picked a; dinator and offensive line coach ar Car- Staw since 1988. picked as defensive coat h. men’s coat h at James Madison Robert ASSOCIATIONS nell College for the pasr three years. hackf irld coach at I.ouisvillr.. Kevin Man’s golf- Joe Campbell. who is in Langran, men’s and women’s roach ar Robert Dale Morgan, executive direc- pickrd as head coach al Lawrence Ramsey named as an assistant ar Weal his 18th season as coat h at Purdue, Villanova for the past 27 and 26 seasons, [or of the Peach Bowl and a member of John Bunting, hrad c oxh at Rowan Virginia.. Denny Schuler selccred as annorrnccd his rehrrment after the end respcctivcly, announced his rerirement, the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce staff for rhe paac live years, named as a drferl- offensive coordinator and quanerbacks of Ihe season. He was the N(:AA individ- effective after rhe end of the 1393 men’s for nearly seven year,, promoted 10 vice- sive assistant by [he Kansas City Chiefs. coach at (Xfornia _. Former Penn Slate ual champion ar rhe 1955 Division I spring season . ..Bill Wing chosen as president of sports for the chamhrr. He compiled a record of 38-14-2 ar Rc- and Philadelphia Eagles player Kenny championships. men’;coach at Seton Hall. Wii” Jackson added m rhe cr:lff ;I[ his alma Mon’rracc*r~Victor Pecroni hired al Women’s volleyball-Carole Molloy, See NCAA Record, page 21 b

Polls

Divirion I Baseball 25 UC; Rivrrridc (S-R) 84 York Ilnivcrsily. 20-Z; 3. Buffalo St&e. 20-4; 4. Great Lakes: 1. W,sconsrr,-Eau (Zlairc. 21.5. 10 Rrm St 191.27 I he USA ‘loday Haseball Weekly ,o,, 2.5 Division II Men’s Basketball Hamdlon. 17-4; 5. Elm,ra, 16-7; 6. (ue) Ithaca, 2 W&c nnh-.Stout. 21-3: 3. l:atvm. 16-7; 4. IO. M,ch,R”,, I91 27 N(L4.A Ihikr, I harrhall teams lh,ough Feb I he rap ‘LO Nl:AA IXvlrinn II men’r ha5ket- 18-6. .md SL John Fisher. IX-4 Adrian. 18-l;. 5 Wix r,rl*irl-O\hk~,*h, 1.5-X: 6. I2 Rriyh:lm V~>ung .IYI.22 Jwry 24 as selected by ,hr Amrric an Bnrehatl halt warns ,h,ouyh February 22. with record\ Middle Arlamic: 1. Scramor,, 23.1; 2. Frank- Wlrconsln~Whltewa‘eJ, 18-6; 7. I.&vre,,ce, 17-3. IJ. 1.0u,s,a,1a SL IO RI l:~,aches Assoc,at,o,, w,lh ret ord\ in pxew in p~rentheser and pomlr: lw and Marrhall. 21-3; 3. Johns Hopkms, 19-S; H Alma. 14-H I4 Nrhrask;, 190.76 Ihrw\ and point\. I, (:;,I St. Hakerrf,etd (25-O) _. I60 4 Eli,abcth,owr~. 14-S. 5 (tie) Irhannn Valley. Central: I. Washin@m (Missouri). 21.3. 2 IS. Utah St.. .._._._.. .._. .I4042 I L~&Gna St (O-O) ...... 748 2. Ph,la. ‘lixtile (29-t) IS2 15-9: Muhlrnhrry, 17.7. and Suquchzmr,a. IS- Wanhurg. 19-3: 3. Central (Iowa). 17-S; 4. I6 H&e St. I YO.07 2. Texas II I-2) ...... 747 3 Viryinia Ilnior) (2%‘L) 144 Ii. AuKus~a,a CIlli,wis). 19-6, 5 Millikio. 18-6. 6 17. Kenwcky lw.nl J ‘ kqi., ‘kc h (8-t ) ...... (i58 .t. Iioy Sl. (21-I) l3? Atlantit: I Kowan, 23-l : 2. Hunter. 23-3: 3. lnkr Fore% 1X-4: 7. Iuther. 14-9; 8. Ilhnois IX Sourheart MO. St.. tHY.7lJ 4. Tcxa A&M (9-O) ...... 5’17 5 W.,\t,h,Krl (W2) 19ll Cue) NewJersey Tech, 20-3, and Smckwn State. (:r,llrgr. IH-4 1’4 S,.irlfr,nl .1x9.41 I,. Oklaho,,,a SL (I-0)...... SHl 6 Alah.m,~ A&M (22.2) 12”c Z-4; 5. Cathol,c, I!)-5; 6. Salisbury Scale, If&t. West: I SIP Rrnrdic 1. 24-O. 2 C:onc ordia- 20 (3 SIP Fullrmm I 8~30 ti. Sr;,r,tord (I I-P) ...... 577 7 South Dak (22.‘L) II2 Sourh: I. (t,e) Emory and Henry, 21-3, and Moorhead, 17-S; 3 SIPThom.,s (Min,,ew,r). 17. 7 Ari/nn., St. (14-2) ...... 574 H. Tampa Q-3) _. ,101 Fenurn. lH&: 4. Chnstopher Newpon X-4; 4. Ii.9 4 Helhel CM,,,,,esora). I:%!); 5. UC San Diego, H. Wit hicr 51~(O-0) ...... 557 !I. New Hamy. C:ol. (21-J) Yh Mwyville Clinnerree). 19-S: S. Cue) Rhoder. 4lJ- 1%I I: b. (;usravus Adolphus. 19-10: 7. St Olal. Division II Men’s Ire Hockey !I. M,as~ss~pp~S I. (0-O). 500 IO NC: f:enrr;,t (2’2.‘2) n5 3, and Roanokr. 19-S 12-l I; 8 Occidental. 12-t I. The top five NCM Division II men’s ICC IO Ftorida s;t (7-O) ...... 4H I hockey vat,,\ through February 22, with ret- I I Arrdry (20-4) 76 Great Lakes: I. Calvrn, 21-2; 2. Ohio Norlh- I I Ari,r1 lYl.50 1.1 Ohiw%. 07-3)...... 5H 2.1. Srw Haven (0-O) ...... 104 East: I (tlr) Cenesco Bate. 21-2. ;,nd New ElllOl y. II-‘) 7. .\LJh1J1II I!) I .:(2 I5 Ku~gcr\-NW,,, . (I :%~.I)...... 32 March 3, 1993 The NCAA News Page21 NCAA Record Expansion issues top F Continued from page 20 I volleyball meeting Notables ~1‘1~~ NCAA IXvision I Women’s would lx played Wednesday, L)e- Volleyl~;~ll C:ommittre reviewed Jim Foster, womtn’s haskrtt,all roach f ember 1, anti I6 second-round l Disc usscd the issur of play-ins, noting that they would not br at Vanderbilt, namrd roach of thr lYY.3 issues rrlatcd to the antic ipatrd m;itchcs would 1~ played Saturday used until the 19!)4 c h;impionship. To establish a time frarnc for USA Junior World Championship WOIII- expansion of the 1993 chamlGon~ or Sur~day, Dee cmbcr 4 or 5. The play-ins, rc,qula--seam competition would riecd to he completed en’s haskrtball warn that will rompetc ship lield from 32 to 4X trams top four teams in each region by November 26. August l-8 in Seoul. South Korea. cltIIiIlg its iI~l~l~~1 rnrcting Frbrrl~ would rcccive a first-round byr. n Voted that if the charllpionshil)‘s No. 1 and No. 2 seeds arc Judy Kruckman, commissionrr ot the ary 23-‘L6 in Madison. WisconGrl. Rcgionals would be htU Decem- lrorn the same rrgion, the No. 2 srrd would be moved to the Wisconsin Women’s Intrrrollrgiatr Ath- Pending NCAA Exrc utive

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n The Market

m,,prehens,w “nlwrslty wnh an enrotlment month) p&bon ncludes teachwg wUlin the College of Lo&l Sciences Teaching in hnes Madison Uq. a swte supported ,f I I .ooO. located in the Shenandoah Valley exerc~sr ,c,ence physIcal edurabon drpat athlebc tranna maiorwth addltlonal cknical ,:omprehenswe “n~vers~ty wth an enrollment Readers of The NCAA News ore invited to use The Morket to locote If Wrginia, is accepbng appkca,lonl for tfle mm,. daily supervnon of sludcn, traners supervwon ol&“d&nts in a Dlvrs~on I “n&r <,f I I.OCG. Iwaled I” the Shenandoah Valley candidates for ositlons open at their institutions, to advertise open “ll.bme posibon dlCssi&int Acaderrnc Coun sod con,es, coverage CandIdate rhould s~ty. No team ass,gnments and no travel. ,f Viryna. is acce ,lng appkcatlons for the dates in their p Poymg schedules or for other purposes relating to the ~Lor for Athle,xs. Responabalilies Include posse9s a maswr’s degree. k NATA cerbhed, Salary/Rank. Assistant professor with salay ; “II trme poswn o P Ass,stan, Athlebc Trawx ~ummensuro% Wh quakficabons and expe I o work mainiy in football and bask&ball odmlnistrotion of lntercollegiote athletics Yomtor the progress of studen, a,hle,es. and “lust have a strong ‘omr”,,me”, lo Ihe ,art,rpa,e ,n acaderrx advisIng. summer 1,bere.l a”s environmen, and athlebc ,ra,n,ng nmcr. Qualificabonr 1. NATA-xtihed a,h. ,3”al,f1ca,1ons. NATA cerbficabon rrqwed. k,,c bamer, ekynble for state of Ohlo Ilrensure. I%rhelor‘s deoree reouwd Masler’s deoree Rates: 55 cents per word for enerol clawfled advertwng agate type rkntation and counsezkng of student~ath ducabon Compensation based on erpen Thref yean of erpenence either ,n educa Ixeferred Ext&wx~ in athkbc trann al ond $27 per column inch for B lrploy classified advertising ( t ommercia \ &es. coordinate tutorial program and a=.%\~ rnce and qualif\cabons Send letler of appk cation. res”meandrhrce~eren~erbyMarch llonal setbn or ckwc 2. Prefer earned do< :olkoc I?wf IS oreferred Salarv I< $25. %I din loy advertkin also con bepurchased elsewhere in the newspaper at v,th study hall supetvwon: ass~s, 8” man~tor ng ekg~blkty and maintain an accurate and 26. 1993, to. C. Hen Mensin Director of [orate CAB% with proof of lmminen, I>I”, benefits fo apply, s”bmG a letter of $18 er column mc% Commerc~ol dlsploy odvertlslng is ovollable only to comprehensive se, of academic records IO %hle,~cs. Adnan Colege.7 I I B S Madison completion wll be conedered). FZlnlmum of ~ppkcabon. resume and Lhree references IO. NCIA corporate sponsors. off~cml licensees and members, or agencies :orr,pb w,h Unwraryand NCAA regulabons. Wee,. Adnan. MI 49221 Adnan College 15 master’s de we wi,h five years teaching IBrad Babcock. Ewc”,we Associate Athletic acting on their beholf.) panncipa,e in planning and Impkmen,a,lor! an Affwmdtive A&on/Equal Oppon”rv,y erpencnce. 4 Endence ol a comm~bnen, 10 IDmcior. James Madison Unwers~ C~vrva ,f academ,r and personal development sup Employer excellent classroom teachany and clinical Cation Center. Hamsonburg. VA 22 xi 7 Clos Deodliner: Orders and copy for The Market ore due by noon Central ,011 programs and se~ces for sluden, supervision of student athletic tranerx 4 I,ng Date ,s April IS. 1993 .Scrcco~ng VIII Head Athktk Tr&ez Thlc Unwersity of Texas athletes: pelform olher dutks as asslgned Ab,lny to work with “ndergraduale and grad Icegm Ma I, 1993 Proposed starting date 1s time six days prtor to the dote of publicotlon for general classified space a< Arkngton IS accepting a kcabons for ,he cYs,er’s d ret requ,red I” guidance co”” “a,e s,“den, traners I” d newi developd Myl.14;j 3 ‘. IMU 1s an Affnr,auvr Ar,ann/ and by noon seven days rior to the dote of public&on for display smor~ of Head Athlc,~ Y ra,,wr. Response ieling. s,” B en, lf$y&rr~~edfl~ program seelung NATA and CA li ELA drrred Ikqqual Opportunity Employer closslfaed odvertlsements 8 rders ond copy ~111 be accepted by mo~l, fox P.~l,,,es Work under the superws~on of Ihe amon. 5. Interest ,n cond”d,ng research ,n a hx.IeAye of N Daredor of Spolts M&vane I” admlnistenng or telephone. Zomputer slulls preferred Knowledge and/ new human pedormance lab Appkcation: the alhlelic tranmng and he&h care serwces 3r expenence wivl intercollegiate athletics S”bm4Lenerof a l~cauon.~“rriculumwtae. For more Information or to place on ad, call clossifled qdvertismg at 9131 for st”den,.slhktes paniiapabng I,, seven transcripts. cop o kcense or NATA cenlficd Sports Information essenlial. Salary is $25.0,X plus bcnefib. To men’s and seven womm’s Dwis,on I ,n,ercol 339-1906, ext 3000, or write NCAA Publishmg, 6201 College Boulevard, apply. subm,, a letter of appkcetlon. resume Lion, and three ( P ) kners of recommendations leglale spolts programs. Superwe full.ome Overland Pork, Kansas 66211-2422, Attention. The Market. and three references 10. Brad Babcock. E&c wth phone numbers ,o Dr. Maxine Urton. a Diuwor, II athktlc program assistant trainer and the lnternshlp educa Emt co uwe Associate Athletic Dtredor. James Mad S rts Meckcme FToyram. Xavier University. located inY= oRh Carolina. 1s seehng a Spotis bona1 program for a sLsff of 15 student ~son Universe Convocabon Center. Ham 3 r 00 Victory Parkway, Ctnclnnati. Ohno Inforrrla,wn Dvec,or ,o bc. n,, work ,n April ,rainers:,each Iwo athkbctranng courses in Dlrenor for Student Se~ces. Unwers~ of conbur VA 2 807 Closing date IS Apnl 15. 45207 6312. 513/745 3653. Deadkne for The indwdual selcrted Yor this pos~lwn the Exercise and Spans Studws Depaltmen,. Culorado. Stadwm IO0 Box 368. Bou 1 der. &% reentny will begwl Ma I. 1993 mafenals 13 March 15. 1993 Applications should haw a worlono knowledoe of comw 1993 a25131 wth even, coverage. travel admnnistra CO 80309 Deadline March 19. 1993. The Proposed s~anfng date is July I. I r, 3 JMU II recewed by March 15. 1993. wll be assured kn and de&op p;bll>hng is well o; rl bon. med,cal records and nwrancr process Unr,rrs~,y of Colorado a, Boulder has a dn Affmnabve Acbon/Equal Opportunity of conslderabons. All mater& wll be con stat,st~cal knowledoe of all soor&. 1 he SID mg, and other dutwr in athletic depanmen, strony ww,I,“,,on.l commnnen, ,o the prin sidered conhdenbal ~111 coordinate thcnwntnng. e&n and dw Employer operabow as assigned Quakhcotions: Mas r~ple of diversny In tha, spin,. we are part~r”. Gmduale Intern Atbktk Trainer. Creighton bulion of spofls jnformabon in 9,, c lorm of tcr’sdegreepreferred. NATAcer,ificabonand lady w?,cres,ed in recewng appkcatlons lrom U,,,verstty 1s seekIng a graduate rn,err, I,, rekaser. media guldrs. game program<, Texas kcensurr requwed. rrxnunum of five a broad specrrum of people. lncludlng athlebc trdnng. Ap kcanll should be NATA miscellaneo”~ pubkulions. tekphrrrw ~n,er years expenencr. preferably in the college/ Assistant A.D. women. memkrs of ethnic mlnon,ies and Athletics Trainer crniAed or ekgtbk Por celtificabon Thus IS a mcwc. etc. Commun,catm,, ,kills exhlbnrd umversRy selting Salary Commrns”rate dnsabled indwduah IO month posibon renewable after one year lhrough ~n,erac,~on wth medta. alumni. wvl skills and e*pcrience. Posibon Available. nd $7.COO pluz ,“lbon at the University roachrs .and the general puhlk are uewed ac Ass&ant Athkdc Director For Academic Awktant Afhktk Trafncr The Unwers,ty of June I, 1993. Appkca,~on Deadline: March Tennesseea,Maninisaccep,ln applications “VTof ebra,ka &Omaha Apphcabon Deadknr. a cnbcal area d resPws,b,lny I, IS exp&ed Semlces And CompUance. The Unwerwty of 26, 1993 Send resume. references and x Apnl I, 1993, S,ar,ing Date Augus, I. 1993 rha, Ihe SID wll awls, the A,hlebc D~rrrror Coloradoa, Boulder 15 accepbng appkcabons for the pasbm of Ass,sLdnt A kbc Tra,nrr. kners of recommendation ,o. Pete Carlon. Academic Counselor Ths pcmtron is on an I I ,mon,h flex baa9 To apply. send a lcner of dpplicabon. profcs and the D,re<~,or of Markerlog ,,, dll efforts and nominabons for Ihe position of Ass~rLsn, Assoc~are Dlrectorof4UllcDcs,llTAAthlebcn. Athkbc Dwctor (or Academic Sewces and rson hired wll repor, dwecfly 10 [he s~onal resume. complrte ,rar,,cr,ptr and rrldmg to rhr markcllng and pronno,,“,,: of Thy= Box 19079,Arlkn ,on.lX760190079.T& Acade& Cwnwlor far Interal late Au- Hra Traner and Athleoc D+rec,orsfor men’s thre leners of recommend&on lo Srevw, Elan a,lrk,xcs and the Colkqc itself Thr Compliance Quakfaat~ons Master’v degrrr phone817/273 Y 61 TheUr?lv&tyofTerac IeUcs. Qualificabons Advanced %Jree I” and women’s athletics. Primary sporl respon C Brare. Head Athlebr Tra,r,er. Crelghton ,“cc~ssf”l candnddtc wll have 2 111 3 yrars in rounzelinq. education. or r&ted areac a, Adlngton 19 an Equal Opport”nlty/Af%rm guNdance and counseling or rela, areas slblk,les till be for football (I AA) Other Univeraty. 2500 Callfomaa Plaza. Omaha. NE apenenon ancludlng requmd Demonstrated WCCCLS in academic dubes Include (1) care prevenuon and lrea, 68178.402/2BO 1793 Creighton Untvers~ry de ree IS requwd, preferably III the .,rrds of counsehng/a&,ung s,“den,a,hle,cs Dem counseltng. preferably within an lntercolkgn men, of athkbc qu”es: (2) responsible for Athletic Tr&,er. Nonhwestem College Of is an Affirmawe Adion/Equal Opportunity p” %II< r&lions. comm”n8Cdlions orloumal onstrated knowkdqe of NCA4 rules and ate alhlel~c depaltment Genume ,n,eres,. eval”abon and rehabulitalion of athlellc in)” love seek, an ndivldual 10 admlnisler Ihe EmpkJytr. own Send lenrr ol dpplicabon along w,h regulations Excclle% interpersonal relation5 ron March I?. 1993 Powlion wll remabn opn ferred. NATA cerbficabon. full lime athkbc No&western seeks lndlvlduals commnwd 19 “nderyraduate teachln sk~lla in preven Bethany College. a prwate Iabw.al arts instr,” of s,“den,~a,hle,es. supemw all aspu& of “n,,lf,lkd .%nd ktterofappl~rat~on. resume. ,ra,,rw, ~xpenence ,n football a, the collie ,o ,hr Christian f&t. Send a le,,er of dDPkca ton and evaluabon. a< we PI as wdenw of UC>” compebng at tic NCAA Ill level in ,h*: the academic suppa? programs mcludny a owe page statement of philoso hy and kvrl ( is-IV I. , AA. II) prefenpd Application ,,on. reSume and transcripts of all college xholarly/resear~~h a&~$ OIhef re,pons, Pres,den,\’ A,t,lr,,< Confercnre. srrks appll coordlnabng wth other Unwerr~ry una,r and lhree recent lencrs of recommen B a,~on lo. deadkne. ““,,I posnon IS hlled Person< co”,st work lo. Todd Barry, Athleuc D~rt*lor. bdnle\ may include. advlsnng. ~nstrud~on I” ratior~, for the os,t,o,, of men’s head bask& SU~WVISI,I~ a large dwerre slaff. Also dwz,s. Akson Cow. Char, Search Cornm,t,ee. ~nlerested should send k&r of appln,,on. Nor,hwes,ern Colle e. 101 7th S, SW. physical acb+ co”rsc~, clinicdl supervnswn bdl, coach B ethdny recently h.s made supe,v,ser. and cuordinates the Unwers~ry of Bohler 114. Pullman. Washington 99164 resume and ,h,er letters of refrrencc to: Don Orange Clry. IA 5104 9 of duden, a,hle,ic tra~nerr. asw.,ing wth slgnlflcanl tomn,ltmenlr 10 ,mprovlng arh Colorado compliance program Reports lo ,610 Wash,ng,on State Unwersny IC .,r, Mrl ray. D~redor of Men’s Athkbcs. Thr Athkltc Tr&er/&si,ta”t RofeUar. tivler gradual? proqram development Appanr lk+< and recreation fsc ilibes. Resplrwb~lGes the Associate Athle,nc Dw&or for Student Eyvol Op rt”n~ty/Affwma,~ve Adlon Ed” Unwers~ of Tunessee a, Malt~n. MarGn. TN Urwers~ty 1s accepbng application matenals ment eflect~vc mud August 1993 Send letter Include. b”, are no, lkrruted 10. developmm, Senw-es. Salary. Commen~urare w,,h expen rator an 6” Fmplnycr Members of crhwc 38238 ? hc Un,vers$ of Tennessee a, Mamn for a te”L!re ,,aCkaSSI*tarll rokssor posltlorl of appkc&on. vita. ,ranscr,p,s and thrpc of a ~ornpe,,,~vc prar ,a,,, wti,n thr ywde ence and backgrour,d. Procedure, QuaIlRed nxnon,~r~ women, Vwtnam era or disabled IS an Equal Oppo~“n~ty/Aff~rma,w~~ Action in the Athletic Traln~ng P Spotis Medlclne reference k&r\ ,o Dr Carl R Cramer, Dir?< lanes of the NC&Y PA ii and B&any Colkqe. persons lruerested must rubm,, letter of veterans. personsol d,sab,llhlandior prurr,, Employer Pr ram Pos,,,on. F&z&y pow”” aaliahle tnr of Syor,s Medunr A,h,r,;c Tra,n,ng. ap l&bon w,h wrrer,, resume and three botwer,~ Ihe ages of 40 and 70 .,re encour A&l&c Trainer: Adnan Collegr. NCAA DIVI fall “I 993, nine~month conlrad Tenure track BarryUnwerr~ I IX1011 E Serold Avenue. re YP~P~CCI (,ncl”de name and ,&phone aged to apply cl”” 111,ns,,,“,,on. IS arrrpllng appl,cat,onr. ,r, ,he Spans Mrd,ww/Arhlernr rld~~ung Mmm Shows. % onda 3316,. Pustmark dead pure n”mbers),o’R~rh Cardillo.Asrn~a,eA,hlc,,~~ .Jamu Madison Urliucrsl~. d state supponed for an a,hlc,,c ,ra,ner This f”ll,,me (IO ~r~rarn ,n the Depmmt of Educabon. l,ne Apnl I, I993 See The Market, 22 b Page 22 The NCAA News March 3, 1993 Legislation

F Continued from page 5 SI‘th’. I I/9:3 passed Housr. 2/12/!K3 to Governor. Status: ‘L/Y/O3 introduc rd. To Smatr C:ommi~trr on Judw iary. Washington H. 1250 (AuIhor: Kohl) *Tennessee H. 756 (Author: Kisher) Requlrrs the SLIM- Roard 101 (:ommuniry and’l‘rchnical (Colleges Lo North Dakota H. 1359 (Author: Krochcr) Krvisrr vd~wus pmvismnr relating In the licrnwrc ot athlerics rsrahlish XI infonnarion clraringhousc for rccruiring w~xnen as Rclatrs IO rhr rrguiarion ot athle~lc s trainrrs trainrrv co:rchcs, assistam LOX House C:ummitter on Higher Starus: 2/I /!V inrroduced. ‘L/17/93 passed House. ‘lo Srnatc. *Texas S. 307/S. 325 (Authors: Wenrworth/Brown) Educawm Oklahoma H. 1502 (Author: Dunegan) Prohibit crn:lin sdlr~ of tickets 10 events. *Washingcon S. SIG2 (Author: Wojahn) Provtdrr that instirutions of higher cduc arion thar must prepare Maru5: 2/!,/!0 S. 307 introduced. ‘L/IO/!)3 S. 307 10 Scnatr Prohihirh thr pracricr of athlrtics trainmg without a licensr after ~wluation reports are no longer rrquired lo provide information in (bmmittee on ECwomic Drvelopmrnt~ 2/ 11/!)3 S. 325 mtroducrd. January I, 1994: dcsignarrc the conditious for licrnsurc; aurhorirer ~ht. rnnsl rcc rn~ rcpon ho all high-school athlrtr\ being recruired by 21 l5/!U S 325 IO Srnarc Cbmmitrcc on Economic ~kvclopmen~. gr.uuing a Washingon Ii< rnsc to an applicant holding credentials in the uwriturion: delctrs laquagr relnring IO lcrrrrs of intrnr~ Utah Ii. 170 (Author: James) anothrr 5fatc. S~tus. 2/I /!)3 inrroducrd. 2/2/!#3 14 House Cbrnmirtcc on Educa- (:l;rsGfic.\ assault agamst a sports official as a (Jass A micdemcanolq Status: 2/ I9/9Y inrl~oducrd. To t Iousr C~omrnit~ee on Hralrh Care. tion. 2/ 16/93 Ftom Houbr (:ommltrrr on Education: Do pas,. prwidrr for paymenl 01 rrsritutiorl by the ~.rr~ilant. *West Virginia H. 2072 (Author: Love) *Pmnsylvania H. 450 (Author: Colafella) Stdus. I /2X/9:1 inrroduc rd. 2/4/93 10 Housr C:ommirtec utl Krlatcs to rduca~ional progt ams and prrventing anaholic strroid Providca for the Irrrnring of athlete agenrs; prwidcs prnalries. Judiciary. 2/ 17/9? wirhdrawn tram t lourr Cbmmrttrc on JudicGy. abuhr: prohrtxrs the ux ot rtcrolds; providrs prnalues for manutar- Slarrrs: ‘L/I ()/!V in~r0duccd. IJtah S. 56 (Author: Peterson. C:. A.) turing, srlling. dispensing or possessing anabolic steroids. *Rhode Island S. 369 (Author: Orahona) Rrpcah ohsolctc provisions governing wrestling rnarrhcs. Status: 21 I O/93 introduc rd To House Comrnirrec on Education Relarcs lo tirkc1 sprcular~rs who wll rickc1.r 10 CVCIUS outsidr the St:mrs: l/20/03 introdrrccd. l/29/93 pabsrd Sen~tr. To Housr 2/ and ],,d,11ary Wisconsin runner paces I academic team for third time

3 250 in physical education: Rcnirr Hen- A thrrr-time all-academic s&c team competition at the 1992 cham- Bergstrom and CarToll on the tram Division 1 cross country districts. ning, Nrbraska. 3.250 in an; Kevin Herd, tiorl and thr third-placr finisher pionships and placed 20th ind- are four rrprat honorrcs, inchid- Norniilces are required IO have Iowa, 3.370 in marketing: (bnor Holt, vidually, rar-ries a 3.520 grade- ing David Smith of Michigan State, at the I!)!):! Division 1 Men’s (Zross ;I! Icast a 3.250 g&-point avrragc Oklahoma. .1.X0 in muw : Rt Joyrr. Cbun~r-y <:hampiorlships head this point averagr (4.000 s( ale-) as a who posted the highest grade- (:levcland State, 3.53c) in labor manqr- and to have placed among the top year’s 1Jriitcd Stares (iross Country psychology major. point avrrage (X860) as a fishcries mrnt; St on 1 drs.01~. C~:olorado. 3.470 in I5 Gnishrrs at their resprclive (Ioaches Association Division 1 and wildlife major. Also r-rpcating busincs>, (ilen LeGros. Tcwas (1hrisclan. Carroll, who pac.t*d Provitlrncc NCAA dist Cc-1 mert. 3.530 in m;rl~kcclrlg; Terrcncr Mahun, metl’s all-academic team. are 1990 selec-&jli Kevin Herd of IO ;I third-place showing at the Vdlanova, 3.500 in English; 1~ O’Rior- L)onov;iri Bergstrom of Wiscon- lowi and 1991 honor-ces Glen Following arc the mrmbcrs of 1992 championships, is rhe top clan, Ilrown, 3.300 in hralrh .md safety; sin, who bcronies the first studcnt~ Le(:ros, Texas Christian; Tcrrence this year’s team, with school, GI’A individual finisher from the 1992 Eric Iblonski, I‘rxas. 3.310 in accounring; athlete named IO the team fb Mahon, Villanova, and Brigham and major: .Jason Pyrah, I3 ngham Young, 3.670 in championships to earn acadrmic three c onsccutivr years, and Mark Young’s Jason Pyrah. athletics training; Mikr Reilly, Stanford. honors. A sophomore from (brk, fan-011 of Providence, who fin- ~l‘lir all~acad~rnic team is se- 3.4PO in rytnbolic syaIems: Bcrnarrl Setn- Ireland, <;ar~oll has accumula~rd icr, Arizona. 3.450 in qmns sciences; isllcd third at the I!)!)2 champion- lected by a vote of the toaches ;I S.FifiO (XA with an undeclared David Smith, Mic hiKan State. 3X60 in ships. head thr 1Y~nteml~cr squad. association’s exerutivc committee, major. fishrrlrs and wildlife; Gorge Yiannclis. Bergstrom, who helped guide based upon nomination5 by Kcnruc kv. 3.256 11, mechanical enP;lncct~ Wisconsin to a runner-up f-inish in Atnong the nota\~lrs joining coaches ill each ofthe right N(:AA ing, -

lion *long with resUrlle. college tranwnpt. Employer M/F coaches, parent% the m&a and the public three names and phone numbers of referen lication. resume. and Prowdes strong leadership in the personal ten no later than March 21, 1993, to Wm. A Marietta College IS an AfFnmaUv;Acbon and development of student athletes as demon Bnght. Dlwor of Athkbcs. Univerwy of references to’ Stephen R Barnford, Director Equal Opponunity Educator and Employer. &rated by h,gh standards of behavior and Golf Indlanapolas, 1400 E. Hanna Ave., lndianapo of Athletes. Pl outh Srate College. FE. tinonly applicants ore stmngly encouraged good pubkc speaking skills of all team IN,. IN 46227 (1 of I &s an Fqual Oppanumty Center. Ptymou tr NH 03264 Ftymouth State t* aPPb memkrs Shows a sincere interest in the b Continued from page ‘21 Employer College IS an AffirmatJve tion/E+al op .smwmJ-rah State cdk+c. a four year college Head Gotf Coach. The Unwersi of Texas at pnortal and academic development. as well Head Mm’s Baskelidl Coach. Youngrtown ponun~ty Employer. in the University System of Georgls located on Aurtnn lntercollegwa Athletics B or Women. as the athlebc progress. of studentathletes State Univenrty 1s seeking ap Ilcants for the ~FmmdCOO&-AuhunU&.US& Savannah, Georgn, and cornwing in NCAA Salay Open. Appointment 12 months an Manages a costeffective and admnustratively management and development of all a~pc-,r full bme coachng posn,,on. Y l” IS an NCAA RcsPoonsibillbes. Coaching artd development Division II in the Southern lntercolleg,ate nual /lOOX bme Surnin Date September dfrcrent ~p.xt p~ram Eihlblts ood writing d the men‘s baskettall prcgram. rccruitmmt. Dwsion I lnstttutlon and a member of the of studcn,athktes, recruiting. teechlng foot Athletic Conference (SlAC). is se&n appll I, 1b 3 Required Qua119 ~cat,ons: Master’s and sPaking abibbes. Trains an 1 sup~ws retermo”. and graduation of student athletes Mid Conbnent Conference BA/BS degree ball fundamentals. erercwng kadershlp. cations for the powion of heed Pootball degree in phyxcal education. Fwe years’ assistant coaches toward the end of develop at 51 mhcant levels. and addItIonal teachtng m~nn,,al qualhrat~on,, master’s degree pre. assrnbng m academic counseling of sel~aed coach. Savannah State Coil e is commlaed coaching expenence. Demonstrated ability ing headcoach ce billben Adheres to the and 7 or coaching admns,ra,ive dubes corn ferred Three yean mnmal successful col group of student athletes. assisting m the 10 an excellent r ram an recentty corn. lo develop rwonalty or ~nternatlonally corn Coaches’ Code of I?tha. Contributes to the mensurate wth upcrience and expetise legelevel expewncc preferred. Salary In developing of game peted In the 1&%X4 D!sion II nsbonal pebbve athletes. Demonstrated academic maintenance of good worklng relstnonships Qual,f,cs,lons should Include: a rn.as,er’z ~ornmensurate wth quell ~ca,,ons and expe successdst~~IentaUI!etes. Emzmplayethical wth all members of the depanment through degree in phyn~al educalion or relalcd field: rience Deadline date postmarked by March ement and development condua and conforrrwnce to NCAA rule, (a)~pos,t~veandconstrucbvesppraachtoall a demonsIra,,on of successful coaching 10. 1993 Send cover letter. resume wth lois de ree required. maste?s preferred. e football program. to and re ulat~ons. Preferred Qualifications tasks. (b) respect for the competence of expertk wth pnorky given head coaching three references. and official trartsuipt re success I ul background in coachln at the include recnntmenl. pubhc relations, retention Natlona 7 championshIp level amateur playing others. and(c) appropnste conflict resoluuon and rolleoiate eroenence. an understindino tlecting hlghert degree earned to: Joseph F collegiate Iewl, preferably in NCAA B IvIsIon and graduation of student athletes at signlfl and/or coaching expenence. Division I colle behavior. +#aUon Pro&es.+~ re d the roie of &l&s I” rhe educabonai Malrrvsur. Execubve Director of Athletes. I A. Demonstrated ability to recruit Division I cant levels AddlUonal teaching and/or ad. grate head coachmg experience Responsi. sume and 3 references by April 1 lo. Golf pme,s, and an abIll to work colleg,alty Youngstowrl Slate “n1vers1 YoungStown. student athletes at a highly compct,t,ve aca mrnrstr.s,,ve dunes commensurate wth b,l,t,es Develop a nabonslly ranked toPI 0 Search Comm@e. c/o IntercoIl late Ath. Whin the college an B local comrnun~t~s OH 44555 37 I B EEOIM I? mployer. demic mstrtuflon. Proven record of corn erpcdencc are required QualiRcabons mud sport rogram I” golf Design a competitw lebcs for Women, The University o Texas at Appkcauon deadline. March 5. 1993 Send krrb BruketbaIl Head Coach. Stetson On, pliance conduct relatwe to NCM and include a baccalaureate d rec. master’s sch 9 ule ti,ch rnax~m~zes athlete/develop Austin. Bellmont Hall 718. Austin. Texas lk&r 01 aPpl,cat~on. resume and three letters versl,y is axe tin ap licabon’i for the pxn conference rules. regulations and degree prefer&. in phyxlca 7 educstlon or mentand Iformance. RecruttoplOquality of recommendattlon ,o Wally Neel. Athlcbr non of Men’s &id%as~etball Coach St&sun Tbrs mcludcs being knowkd related field and algrvficant college coachmy athletes r ecrul, athletes capable d pursun Opportunity/AJfwmative AC Dlre~or. Depaltmen, of Phyxcal Education Unwerr~t is a member of the Trans Amenra h,gh degree of lot t!$m,mwth priority gwe,n head c-hlng, the baccalaureate degree as demonstrar ei and Athlebcs. Eelhan Coil e. B&any. WV Athletic 8 onferenre and parbcipates on the that the conch wou“B d comply with NCAA. enswe or ddenmvc ccordnator apnence. maintenance of a 95X graduation rate 26032 Far; 304/B29.~1 OB%/EOE. DinsIon I level The posltmn wll assume the SEC and institubonsl rules, pollees and or poslbon coach wth rience 0, Ihe F!ndencesthe highest prdesslonal standards Head Couch Worn& Easketbdl/Pmf~ overall duties and rerponslbilitws of the procedures Salary: Commensurate with (?I NCAA Dwislon I AA or II leveT : an undentand and behavior unth rogdrd to adherence to Soccer sionel Se&e SpabUst 111.Resporwbilitles r&e mm’) basketball program Rcsponsl re,nce and quallfacatlon Appomtment lng and si nificant knowled e of NCAA roles NCAA and SWC rules and regulations and b,lnes ,nclude the organnauon of pracbces, ull ome,tw&e 12) monm posltion.Poslbon and regu Babons. the role of atiktlcs in the the department’s code of &KS Achieves titive Dwwon Ill women’s inter yamen. rup.~~aon of assIstant coaches. wallable March 1. 1993. Send leners of educatIonal process and an abilitv lo work “master teachm ” competenctes wth regard Head Women’s Soccer Coach. North Central recru~lmmt of student athletes. and admns application. resume and three letters of rec. collegially w&n the College and l&al corn. to. (a) sport sbl 7 Instruclion. (b) motwation. and (c) coaching sblls dunny tompetltwe admwusnatw or other coaching duties as trdtive duties (i.e.. scheduling. budgctlng. ommendelion to: Terry Bowden. Head Foot munlas. This Is 0 12 month oositian: salarv See The Market, page 23 b asslyned. Oual,fu,tlonr: Bachelor’s degree fund.ralsin and public relabons.) Quallhca. ballCoach.AubumUnive~~tyDcpaltmentof corn bbve based on upe&nce. The hea6 events. Relates well 10 officials. high school rqurred. vllh prevmus coaching ex nence from shou Bd nnclude pnor successful wer lnternllcgiate Athltics. P.0 Box 351. Au mat r reports to lhe athletic directar Send preferred. Termr of rmploymenl. F ull bme, colle ,ate coachlny experience and rmf of burn. AL 36831 1351. fax: 205/8449807. better of application. resume and three letters 10 month, nontenure Salary range’ $24,937 thea t ,l,ty,o beaneffecwe recruter L,er~5 Auburn Univerwty 1s an AITwmatwe Acbon zf recommendation to’ Dr. George N. Willi U4,WB. To apply. Send resume. transcnpt degree prefened Ability to travel overnIght 19 and Equal Opponumty Employer. Minonbes ml% Acbn Chair, Depanment of Chemistry and three letters of recommendabon to. Mr. rqumd Salary is commensurate wth expe and women are encouraacd to a,~& PO Box s 0016. Savannah state College, Arthur Eanon. Dnrcctor of Athletics, The nencc and qualifications The Position IS a As&ant Football Co& Avail&. March Savannah. Ceorgw 31404 The applicabon Wllllam Paterson Coil e of NJ .300 Pomp 22. 1993. Salary $27.500 -morn. Oual,fi. deadline ,s March 20, 1993. An Equal Oppor. Kent State University I ton Road. Wayne, NJ Cl“$ 470 Deadline March cations Bacheioisd ree required. mastelcis tunty/Affi~Uve Acbon Employer 15.1993 preferred. PRYIOUS p“B. aymg wdence and Adotam FooItaIl Con& The Univcnrty of Head Conch dhn’s Ehsketbdl: Washmgton women and minority candidates Appluations coachang experience on tie collegiate (Div. I Waine. an NCAA Dmion I Yankee Confer and JeIferson College (“W&J”) ucks a head wll be accepted wrmwdiatety and till stay A. I AA) and high school levels required ence member IS seeking .3 ICations for .3n HEAD VOLLEYBALL COACH coach of men‘s b-a&&all lo be msponslble open until position IS hlled. Send application Expemnce in academr counsel~n and wsistant foot&l coach. TK is a full time. for the organl?auon, recrul,rnenl. planmng term resume and related material tw Robert conditionlog of college athletes pr 3 erred iscalyear appointment Responsibllttles in and opcrstion d the men’s bask&all pro J Jacoby. Director of Athlebcs. Sretson On, Rcsponslblllties: Cmch defenstve position &de coaching. admu%strabve duties. re. gram In addlbon. the successful candIdate versit Campus Box 8359. DcLand. FL and asstst I” all other phases of football zrultlng. academic advistn public relabons will be responsible for a second spnng coach 3272 ‘3 program Rerruvt ass&d area for prosper, md player development A %a chelor’s degree tn assagnmrnt end will teach some physical bkds Baskdbdt Coach Andcwn Univerwty, IVC student athletes Assist with academic IS requwed. master’s degree 1s prderred J ucabon courses. Candldetes must have an NCAA Dwislon 111unwrs+, is acceptln hlaycommensuralewith~nence. Dead s,gnificant coachmg erpenmce. demon ap lhcstions for the men’s baskelball cow line for appkcations is March 3 I, 1993. Send sbated ablllties in communication and lead vi responslblll to dIrea the men’s basket II Pelform addiiOMl d&e3 as aagncd letter of ‘p Ilcabon and resume to: Jack ershtp. knowledge of NCAA D~wslon Ill ba!program Ot?er duties may be assign1 by Head Football Coach and D,,ector of COsgrOVe. tf cad Football Coach. Memonal regulabons. and an appreciation of athktlcs depending on qualihcatlons of applkants. Athletics Some teaching in the School of Universrty of Maine. Orono. ME 04469 II an educational experience 1” B liberal ar,s Master’s degree rquired and successful Health and Sport Saencc may be required 27, e “nwerslry Of Mane IS an Equal opponu wttlng A bachelois degree is requwed. a head coachmg expenence at the collegiate Applictions. Forward letter d appbcaoon. n~ty/A&mative Action Employer. master’s preferred Salary comfvbtlw Lettern level till be gwen reference. Ten month complete resume end references to. Tom Assitmt Football Coach (6). Depattrrwnt. of appl~aoon and resumes should be sent to contract Anderson e rwe&y is a Chnstiaian Lichtenber Head Football Coach. Ohlo Athlebcs. Responslblbbes: Assisting the Head the. Associate Dean of Academr Affairs. liberal art5 unrwrmty located 35 mlks north “nwen(ty. 8,.O. Box 6’39. Athens. OH 45701 Football Coach I” the total operation of the Washin ton and Jefferson College. Warhmg east of Ind~snapalls. IN, and competes I” the hpplication Deadline: March 8. 1993. Ohlo football program POSItion may reqwe can ton.PA 9 5301 Threelettersdrecommenda ICAC Send letter of spPlicatron and a mina ““wersny IS on Equal Oppanurnty Employer. didate ,o ~nstn~t in the He&h. Phystcal Uon also .we required The closing date IS mum Of three references to: Barrett Bates, Adswt Fti Conch Mount Senano/ Education and Recreaoon Department or March 19. 1993 WW a coeducauonal un Director of Atikbcs. Anderson Urwe&y Member NSCAA. Seelang applicants for the other arms vnthrn the Univemty consistent dergraduele college o( i ,200 students localed Anderson, IN 46012. Applicahonr pcsition of varsay foouall a%ststan(. Preferred wth quahkations and er~wlence. Qual~f~a 30 minutes south of Plmburgh I” the town of before Apnl5 till be gwen preference erpenence coaching offensive line/defense [Ions. Master’s degree preferred Considera WashIngton. has a Ion hastory d athleuc Opponunity Employer. Qualifi~ations~ Bachelor’s degree required: tion wll be given to ap l~cant with bachelor’s and academic success. 7-h e College also is msterspmfend Responsibltiewcoachl~. degree plus graduate R OUR toward masteis a;$ffff.a,lve ActlonjEqual Opportunity rccmlung. Salary comrnensur&ewnh qua11 1. degree. Candidate wthout master’s d m catiorm and expedence. Send applicabon to. must show evidence of continued ‘&ie art Work& Head Bmkct&ll Coach. The Uni FOOtbdl Vmce Brautigam. Mount Smeno toll e toward corn I&on wulthln a reasonable bme verslty of tnd~anspolls. an NC4A Division II 1500 College Avenue. West Ladylmltb. Yvi frame Can B Idate must be quellfled to teach institubon. is seeking qusllfled a plicants for Hcmd F&Cd. plvmaulh stale Cdkoe 54848. Submit applications by March 15th lower level sernce coumes. Clormg Date. the Position of women‘s hea s basketball rn Plymouth. NW Ham ~&i-e. 1nvt1es .+I& RR’Tlm Foahll Coacbhg R&Ion. Ma March 23.1993. S&xv Commensurate wth coach and instructor 10 phy&zal educstlon. tions for the f”ll~time ( P I month) posltlon of den.3 College IS seeking applicants to fill a e~rienceandqusll~~ationn If you meetthe Duties m&de recruiting. scheduling. coach. Head Football Coach. Mmamum of three pati+me football coaching positron. primary above requirements and are interested on this 1ng women‘s basketball. teaching theory yeand coaching eqxdence pcquwed. pdority mponsibiliin Vnll Include on.the.fle!d cmch pxition, rn order ,o be corwdered a3 an and/oractlwly classes. posstiballty of assisbng given to head coachin or coordinator - mg ssslgnments. mcrultl studentathletes. I1cant, you are reqwed to complete a in an additional span. Qualificatiort. college ricncc a the co”~e kl. Master’s degree and other administratwe 2 uties as asstgned %l Emplort hpplicabon (resume may coaching experience, masteis degree Salary preferred, bachelors degree required Candl by the i-lead Foo~ll Coach and Director of be aEach Make application tw Tennerxe commensurate wth qualificabons and re Athkbcs. Sala and provisIon for roam and State Unlwrsity. Personnel O&e, 35DOJohn sponslblkua. This povtlon is a nontenure. board me incuded.‘7 Interested applicants A. Merritt Blvd. Nashville. Tennessee 37209. 1 @month asstignmenl. Send letter of applica should submit a letter d apPlicabon. resume 1561. Equal Oppv~unlrylA%m.atwe Ac%on March 3,1993 The NCAA News Page 23 - -

men’s baskmball during the winter season. ms. Bachelor’s degree requred. track and 79072 Fax 806/2Q64595 nia Intercollegiate Athletrc Conference. Jermier at 3191273.2470 The Tennis Coordinator will “;“rt to ,the *Id and/or cross country coachmg at the Ubmen’s~TenrrasaTechndo@cal Women and mrnorltles are encouraged to Nobcmme-‘sB needs home Dlrector of AthWcs. Mlll?laps ol&egc II a all iate level preferred Send resumes to’ Unkaly (NCAA I, Ohro Valley Conference) Arab EOE ame November 30 or Dccemkr I I. Call member rn good standm with the Dlvfsion III YK@% AthleUcs. 5100 Rockhill Road. Ken-s Responsibilltles include: Assisting rn trainrng 9 I9/631 5420 d the NCAA and the % uthcm Collegiate ty. MO 64110. E.O.I. and condltraning of athletes. recruiting and Dhridon Ill Foo&ll-Alma College, Alma. Athletic Conference Please submit B letter of rccuIt.c Mrector-Collegiate Track and Michigan, seeks a Divlsion Ill opponent for b Continued from page appkcation, re?lurne and thm letters of ret 22 eld and Cross Coun~Cmh&sowbon hliscellaneous home games on the follaving dates: I993 ~ Amenca (includes rtisrans I. II and Ill of 9/25. l994p9117 and Q/24 Also seekmg Cdl e. a comprehewwe toll e of the e NCAA) Povbon announcemenv &ecu. opponents for 1995-g/16 and 9/23, n. MS 39210. Millsaps is an Equal coxh. InstNctor/Asst Rdessor Ilbera1 artsand sciences, seeksa rcantsfor e DIrector- Full time. Responsibilities: The *w P3 Opportunity Employer Minorities are en. Education and H&h-Porrtron 1. Head I 996 ~ 912 I, 1 O/5 and conespcndrng dates women‘s xxcer ~ec~trve Drrecror IS responsible for the rn 1997, 1998~9/12.9/19.9/26. lOj3and the part.Um pasldon dhead courwed to aom women‘s rntcrcollegiate basketball coach coach. The successful candrdste ~111 be lministrationdVleanu2ialion‘roperi)bons ence. BusinessMministmtion, correspondrn dates rn 1999. Please contact responnble for all aspects of the new pro. Id member&p YMCCS. as well as the Educahon. or En inewing nnanclal asat and phplcal education and health instructor. Jrm Cole. 51 P 1463 7281 Iministration of a comprehenswe fund. mce. Stipend of B3.750 for IO months: fees Posrtron 2, Head women’s mtercollegrate gram. includrng the mrutment of qusllhed volfeyball coach and hyxical education and Mpnchester College. North Manchester. IN. studenlathktes, wiVlin the philosophy of the Serve as the head coach of rhe women’s rrmg and mzwketing program. Membenhip paid: out-zf.state tuition warvcd. Applicants he&h rnstrudor Bo tt are tervmonth. fwed NCAA Drvlsron Ill, needs football games for College. the Coil e Conference of llllno,s tennis pr ram and be responsible for all ‘mces include the assoaahon’n newsletter, musl appb to graduate school to be consrd. Len-n a intmenh at an NAIA Dwision II the 1994 and 1995 seasons on the fallowing and Wrwonsin, an I NCAA Drwsron Ill Bathe phases d 77 e program rncludlng the organi am polls, all American recognition. coach ered Send lztter of interest. vita and names dates 1994pSept 24. and Ott 15. In ration d pcikes and games: recrurtment state colpp” ege. Doctorate I” PE or health and Ior’s degree required. Previous coaching and the yar mcc..,n,t,on, organrre and manage of three references by March 26.1993. to’ Dr 1995 ~ Sepl. 16. Sept. 23 and Oct. 14. Man recruiting uperience dewed To appfy. send and selecUon dstudmtathktesz organIzedon e annual coaches conventlon. have an Sharron Brlbrey Head Volleyball Coach. Box minimum of three years teachrngcoachmg qnence requmd:cadld.3lesu mast& Chester 1s a small lrberal arts college v&h an letter of applrcatron. resume and three letters of spring trip, and administrative d&es rderstandrng of NCAA admrnrstrahve or a x)57. Tenwssee Tezh. Cookeville. TPI 38505 and combned coaching interesls considered. enrollment of about 1 .I 00 stude”ts we are d reference to: Marcia Thurwachter. Assrsbmt (budget.~xhedulln . trawel arrsngemenu ultion. NCAA con~tIt~tron and bylaws. t?le EOE/M EfffectiveA 15.1933 Applrcabon de&me also a member ol the Indiana Coil rate Director d Athktrcs. North Central Cdl e. and public relations 7 Serve in an addrtronal LA,4 legrslwe process (rnrtlating leg& March 26.1 39 3 Forapplicatron mfarrnatian. Athlebc Conference Please contact =%,I, PO. Box 3063. Naperville. IL 605667 I% 3 fall &d/or rv(nter cmctun fx.sroo”. Teach m. lobbying “amous NCAA rommnees. Lrsron. Head Football Coach. at 219/982 M~EOE phrical educabon upper 1evel and/or skill c ) Qualifications: Collegiate coachrn er call 5031962 3635. or write: Mindi Mountsen, Cocharr. Women’s Basketball/VolkybalI 5377 The-Skk-ASSdMiMWtkS courses. A master’s degree Is required. Prior mence I” cross counlry or track and lr leld Physical Education succes&l irrtercollegiate coaching or playing Search Committee. c/o Ofke of Student a full.trme Dweaor of Coaching. State mem qurred, fund rarsrng and spoti promobon cxprlencc is preferred. Etidence of the .penence rqurred. degree in spa% man Affarrs. Eastern Oregon Stste Coil e 1410 bership exceeds I5.COO USSF ‘4” IICC~Y or abilrty to be an effecbve recrurter, to teach. lT@cal FdueaucmjMlktics: Instructor/As L Ave.. La Grand=. OR 9785028 % AAJ equwaknt required. Secondaryteaching cre 1ement/admrnrstrat,on referred Salary and to relate well to students and colkegues xnmenrurate with qualr 7 rcabons and expe srsmnt Professor of Phvsical Educaban and EOfZ den&l preferred HI hb motivational skills Coach: nine month. t&nurc~track position EamAhStdSDE&pXklSpbSCkIlCtI~ tien dealing with M 7unteer soccer coaches Must suppon the phrlosphy of the f&nh WCC Please send letter of appkcatron and Coast Athktic Conference and NCAA Diti sume immediatety to: MI Frank Gagliano. teachrng erercrse phprology and acbvlty two. 5week summer YSSLO”S plus a mentor Dividon m M&S bkeW - Plymouth State and admrnrstratorr necessary. Proven admin slo” Ill athktrcs an the liberal arts setting courses and coachin women~s soccer and ship. Scholarshrps and other frnancral ad College 15 seekin Division Ill team to partic Istrative abili and good communrcabon mrr~ Search Commaee. Execuove Orrector Salary IS commensurate wxh expwenco and Track L Field and Cross Coun George women’s fastprtch so&all. Women’s soccer avarIable Con&t The Unrted Slates Sponc [pate rn TapOff 4 r,umar,,+nt. November 20 skulls a must “6, may emphasis of rerponri will begin its first .sea~)n rn fall 1994. Master’s and 21, 1993. Guarantee. awards. Please bili shall include,Managemen(. supemsron qualifications. The position 1s a full time. wn Unl”enly, Track ofncc. 37 2 0 street, Academy. Department of Student Se~ces. nonten”rc appolntme”t wth the lnlbal CO”. degree I” physrcal education or B related field contact Paul Hogan a, 603/535.2753 an B coachmg. a, all state levels of USYSA W. Washrngton. DC 20057 1956 Ap II One Academ Dwo. Daphne. Alabama lmcl for two years. Send letter of application. ~tlon deadline. March 31, 1993. The ColeP and preylous teachrnq and coaching erperi 36526. I 8C0 5Y23 2668 An Equal Opportu DMhn II Football: Texas Atl Unwenity IS Oh ic Dewlopment Program. Admrnrster en& preferred hpp&ment beg~n;Au&st seebng football games for September 25, the U g SF coaching programs Develop and ~~~~~~~~=,~~~~“~~~~~ ate Track and Freld and Cross Country mty Instrtutron. SACS Accredited. aaches Association of Amenca is an Equal 1993 Comoensabon and academic rank will October 2 and Odo+,23. I993 w”l & conduct player ckrxcs at the developmental, be commek~.te wth credentials and eqx James Madfson Untwelty. a stateapfnned Associate Directord Atilebcs, Physical Edu’ pportunily/Affirmatwe Actmn Emplo er. comprehenave Unwen,ty wth an enrollment homeand homeandvnllrnqtotravel ,n I intermediate and advanced levels for club rience. f3arlon Coil e, a four ar liberal ens Alw ~111dlsruss guarant& for one game. and leagues within the state cation and Recreation. Denlson Universrty, )pl~catrons are sou hr from all quali r red of I I .ooO. located in the Shenandoah Vallw Granvlllc. OH 4x23. Cowrderaborr wll begrn ‘rsons regardless oB race. relrgron. color. college wth an enro71 men, of r .7W students. of Vrrgrnra. IS arceptrng appllcatlons for Lh; Contad Ron Harms at 512/595.2498 fundawer. Secondary cm has,so RI ns, 19 located 40 mrles east of Raki h. N.C. The on March 22, 1993, and continue until x. disabrlity. veteran status. national origin. rl tme ( IO month) position of Head Cheer DM.&n Ill men’s and Women’s Basketball: bility shall include ODP R srgn--F” COK es to athktic program is &il!ated wth x e Caroknas tcarns. Player evaluation and s&&on De don IS wed. Den1son Urllve&y 16 an AfKl It or anrestrv rrader Coach. Poslr~on wll rnclude admrnrs Marrhattanwlle Collwe (suburban New York abve Acbon/Equal Opportunrty Employer Corrference. NALA Drsrnn 26 and NCAA C,y) IS reek,ng on; r&n’s and women’s velopteamrand coaches rn all statedistricts. cad Men’s And Women’s Track Coach, Division II Application deadline 1s April I. term all aspects of the program. such as Train ODP coaches Organrre ODP Town* F Corach/Flcn’s Tends ubtant Football Coach. Ptmkai Educa&n coat 1, r”g. recruiting. whedukng practicer team lo pafircipate m the Castle Classic. Tuu A&M Unhustty IS seekin qualified 1993. Send letter of sppkcahon. wta. dfcral January 29 and 30.1994 Guaranteer ava,la ment State coachrng Schools: Conduct and sbuctor(Nontul”m). Qual;fic.bon~ Applr. transcnpts. and three current letters of ret for cheerleaden. makrng grant rn ard recom organize “D” and “F lrcensmg courses rn all carrdrdates for the posrbon of % estncted snt must,z.$sy~c~~i;j;p~ mendations: making travel arrangements. ble. Contact John C. Cassidy at 914/694 Earnings Caach for Men’s Tennis. Nine ommendation to. Dr Mark Dams, Barton 22M). ext 2wl state drstncts. Work at bringing “C license college, Wilson. NC 27893. AA/EOE. and handlrng all other related dutrcs. Applr rogram to state Salary, bonus and fnngc month, pwi.time position available Septem Eil penence and demonstra le sue cant must be familiar with and must compb lVamen3 Baketball ~ DMskm I. James Mad Et ndrtscommensuratewilh-rience. Per her 1. 1993. Bachelo?r degree required. ss rn the teachrng of physrcal educabon wth all NCAA. conference, sore and Unwer. 160” Unwersly IS seebng two (2) games 10 sons interested rn thus posrbon should wend a Knorvled e of NCAA Dwisron I men‘s tennrs Id in the uxchrng of track and football srty regulations. Bachelor’s degree required rompletr 1993 94 schedule. Dates. localron. reSume along Unlh a letter elaboratin on rules a n&2 regulations beneficial. Send letter allege exfxnence prefened) c Ablllty to Graduate Assistant Expenence ,n cheerleader rmchrng a, co,. guarantees n otrable Contact Andy Mom oertinent areas of exc-errence to &A of appkcabon and resume tw Employment cruit academically ca ble athletes who lrgr level is preferred Salary is 5 I I .JOO No 5or1, 7031568~=z 513. ORice. Human Resources Dep.wtrnent. Texas stale benefits To appb, submrt a letter of Search Committee. II 14 South 32nd Stre& e of hrgh character an r vho wll blend rnto Gmduete Assishar~tsh@x One available for FooIiraU ~ Angelo State Unwersrty IS wehng Omaha. Nebraska 69105 NSS.4 wll answer Stabon. Ta 77843 e to161 school population. Responsibilities. applicatron. resume and three references to. opponer,ts for thr follown dates. 1993, Opportunity Em qualified indlvldusl in Athletrc Trarnrng (NATA Mr Brad Babcock. Executwe Assocrate Ath how respondents who appear to meet the Serve as head men’s and women’s track cerirficatron) and one avarIable for Athletic Sept 18. Sept 25. Ott 30: B 944. Sept 17. p1oyer. lktic Director, James Madwan Universi search cntena wth addrbonal rnformatlon. wch. B Serve as an assistant football Admrnrstratron. Academic year 1993.94 0~1. I, 0~1. 29. If ,ntwrstrd. lease contact All resurrres and letters should be recewed wh. preferably as a coordrnator C Teach Convocauon Ccmer. Hamsonburg. VA 2280 ?: Jerry Vandergnff at 915/442. s WI 6.000 sbpend/turbon scholarship available. Closin DateisApril IS. 1993 Screenrngwill no later Lhan June I, 1993. ofessronal course for ma,or and/or acbwty 3.OCQ CPA and experience ~ursrs for all students. D. Participate in kgm Aa y I, 1993. Proposed stanrng date 1s ested deadllnc. March l,?::Eit% Augustl.1993 JMUrsanAffi - ACtl*n/ Track & Field IlIege adrwbes such as faculty rwebngs. ndra Wrlkamson. Intercollegiate Athletics. 8.2 Equal Opportunity Employer. softball ~mmittee work convocations, commence University of Northern Iowa. Ceder Falls. Iowa 9an Fnncisco State (III- Full.bme ent and the academrc adwrmg of students 50614. Camp wllyne - BmUur/Sister camp rn nonh ASSISTANTMEN'S lecturer position as head coach for women’~ ,lary Salary commensurate with experience eastern Pennsylvan,a establrshed 1921. seeks track and Reid and cross country teams. Id qualiffcatrons. Ap llcants should send Athletr Drrector for grrlc Head Gymnawcs ter of a plrcabon an resume to’ Rcdger L Coach,Tennrs Pros, Drama Director College BASKETBALLCOACH pan tlmc posrbon. Responsibilities in&d&: r,ssMant coach for men‘s track and field and Unwersrty or restncte&amings positions. cross country teams and teacher d hywal ,Beth.\R’ rllram Jewel1’ Colleoe.- Libeltv. _ Mir age students weded for bunk responsibrlitler assist in recruiting. woutlng. coaching worn ,un f-A33 Requirements: Acce nce mto Graduate and speaalrbes We prowde a warm. caring. educabon acbwties classes. DesirJqualifi School. 3.OCXl GPA. r atronal Strengfh and en’s softball program that compdes in Col Wstant Coach ‘Abmen’s Truck & Field. fun loving enwronmmt. Good salaries plus lege Conference of Illinois & Wlsconsln cations: Minimum d bachclois degree. pwr Condrtroning Association ceni9caUan or et1 coechrng experience in track and field and errwon Unhwfty. Responsible to the Head room plus board plus travel 6/228/20/93 Bachelor’s degree. successful couching ex giblefarthe -ITI. mulople sportexpenence. Great wa to spend the summerl Writr I2 cross country on the toll e level. evidence wch for performmg or assrsbng wth a wde ,nst,ucbon and superwaon experience. Re nence. knowledge of NCAA rules required Allevard 5‘1.. Lrdo Beach, N.Y. II561 or call of compclency to teeth at9 east two phynrcal de of administrative and coaching dot& rponsrbilities: Coeducational rnstructron and !c nd ktter d a~llcatlon G credcnbsls to ful 1 rll team goals and ob,ecbves Areas of 516/8893217 educatmn adivity classes at the intermediate supelvision invoMng 25 rntercoll Ms. Jeti FIndlay. Head Softball Coach, Elms ~ralty should m&de jumps. sprints and rate ath huu;Ij~a,e~ep Prospect. Elmhuw, IL level. and a breadth of physrcal educaoon l&c teams Assrstance with foot=?m II and cmat 0ppomIlllty at Mahe Boy3 camp- actMy classes at the beginning level: evi rrdks. If interested rn thrr powron. please primary rnvolvement with program desrgn. Adm,n,strabw posrtron for person wth expe dence of abrlrry to teach and coach success nd resume to: Wa e Coffman. Head Worn rmplementabon and rnstruction. Emphasis rience. enthusrasm and good or anrrat,owI fully among dwerse ethnrc populations: ‘s Track Coach. F lemson Athletic Depaan onresearch,educationand w qkrlls Renpons,b,lrt,er rnvol~e SC1 edukng of ent. PO Box 31. Clemson. SC 29633 ~sron roles evidence of ability to recruit student athletes Beginnmg date. August I. f&3. Strpend: deity pr ram and supervision of campers swimming rntoa nan~hols~rprntcrcolkg~atea~~cs ase. no phone calls. Position starts Augusl Semester stipend. out of state tultion valver. and staff.Y nemwe LOOKS program. excellent I.1993 progr:m: evidence d ability to wxk con BOX of academic credits needed for gredua facilities I25 acre campus on lake Family hdstmt Wmeds Suimmhg Cach. UnC stmcbv$y in .s professional entiron~ent uon pad. General Information. Michigan accommodations avarIable. Head of soccer - d wlsce. IW percent Sslary: $ 4.564 to $30.3dB Posrbon avarbbk: State Umvers~y offers a diversified academrc and other coachrng posrbons also avarlabk appdntment, lOmonth pourion. Deadkrre August 25. 1993. To apply. Send lmer of program wthrrr the School1 of Ph ical Edu Call collect or write. Androx gin. 601 WeU for applrcatron: April 15, 1993. Minimum appkcabon, resume, names and addresses dleyball cation and Exercise Scicncre MK r rgan State Street. Hamson. NY 10528.9 “1 4/S3553CO salary. $24.OC0. Date positIon marhbk: Au of et least three references. and other creden gust 1. 1993. Send letter of applicalon and tials or suptzonlng materials to. Wlllism E idsmlt womenh Ml- coach/cenbal ntsr have an ,e,ur,w 10: Nzk Hanun. Heed Women‘s Partlow. hredor d Athletics, ssn Franclwo chfgan U&am&,. Full~time. IO month ap nlytocompkrraprqectoratisMich’ an Swimmi Coach. 1440 r\Dnroe St.. Mbdrmn. State Unwe~rty, 1600 Holloway Avenue. San intment in Dwisron I program. Startrn Slate Unwemy competes in the Big P en wl 5371“B Asmst the Head Coach in all ,te June I, 1993 Salary to be determrne B Conference and offers 25 rntercollegiate phases of a compebbve Drwsron I women‘s ~alificatrons. Bachelor’s degree requrred. athkbc s~ori experiences. Closing date.~May NCAA DMdon ll/lll Men-sBask&au -me surlmmlng ,ogrsm ,n accordance wth aster‘s degree preferred. College coachrn 1993. Aoolications. Please forward three University of Wisconsin Stevens Point is seek ,“g a Drwsron II or Ill team to fill a home date NCAA, Big c en and University regulstrons. d recrurung ewenence I” volle+all &rr J letters of &commendatiorn. transccnpts and Areas of respomrbrlrty mclude coaching. gram. me univeni s athletics program. ,sponsibilities: assist with organization and resume to. Jeff Monroe. Head Athletic Trainer. during the I993 94 season. Contact Frank OBnen at 7 I51346 3888. recrurbng. xoutIng srd other duties as aw ard based on ath&cs m,n,strat,on of “0lleyb.3ll program. recrut. Michigan Slate University. DulTy Dau he slgned 9 the Heed Coach. QaIlficafions: abrkty rncludes I 5 varnrty sports and operates 1 coordination. practice and game coach Fmtball Burldrna East Lansing. Ml 4%2? Unhvstry d Sowhem Colorado men’s lx.5 Bachelors degree required with master’s wthrn he rules and regulations of the North team travel. achedukng. camps and 517/3534412. ease send graduate rnquir k&all has an o nrng rn two I993 94 season prdened Tw (10 d wccessful coachrng em California Intercollegiate Athletic Confer ,b: kc relaaons Appkcaaon deadkne 1%March ies for admission uirements to’ Ofke of lour”amC”Ls A”n excellent guarantee 1s of d *vim terms. r;s. mol-larabed &Ill to reclllll ence and Divisron II ofthe Naborv,I Collegrate 1993. Submit letter of application. resume Coordrnator of Gryuate Studies. Dept of fered Tournament dates are. Nov. 19. 20. Division I student athletes at a compel Athletrc &socratron San Francisco Stite IS ,b three references to: Mar Weston, Asso Physical Education and Exercise Science, 1993(NCMorNAlA):Decemb-er3.4.1993 rtlve academrc mstitutron. Knowledge of an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunrty ate Dwrtor of Athletics. C x U. Mt. Pleasant, I34 !M Sports Circle, Michrl an State Unwer (NCAA onl ) II ~rxercsted. contact Joe Folda NCAA ruler and regulations. Demonstrated Employer (Including drsabled persons and 4065Q. CMU (AA/E0 institutron) encour ?K&,t Lansrng.” 4,22,517/353 7972. at719/54 d 2713. strong ~nrerpersonsl and communrcabon Vietnam “eterans). es dwersry, and rewlves to provide equal IS an Affimabve Actron/Equal Oppor. Fooman: Unwrs,y of North Dakota IS seehng skills to enhance irrteradion witi student Women’s Track and Field/Cross Country ,poRunity regardless of race. sex. disabrlity. rune” Insbtubon CTDrwsion II opponent for home or away DREW athletes. peers. alumna. admrrustrabve Coach. NCM Ditisron I insbtutron seeks 1u.1 onentatron or other rrrelevant cnterra W&cn’s !3occcr Gnrduate Asststanbhip ame on erther Sept 4 or Sepl I I, I993 sonnel and the community Note: Unessr= head track and held/cross country coach for ad Vdk@aU Coach position available im Unwenrw of Redlands Respoonsibilities in & uarantee for home arne. Please contacl women. Responsrbrlrtrer for the parttrme edrateiy Wayland Baptrst Unwers~ty rs at &de. &aching of worm&t soccer and Dr Terry Wanless at 7 8 l/777 2234 UNIVERSITY Won w&de recrurtlng for new track and pting applications for the full bme posrbon servr .ss recmitlng coordmstor for both men‘s Women’s Basketbell. Northern Kentucky Uni &d prym that wll compete ynn,ng ,n Women’s Volleyball Coach/Instructor in and women’s pgrams Additional duties verrrty is seeking one Division II team to 36 MAI~ISON AVENUE the 199 94 academic veer. as wel as cross ~ysrcal Education Quakfrcatrons Include. may rnclude. assist in a second sport: prefev corn kte rts Perhns NKU Classrc. December MAI~ISON, NJ 07940 country: admrnrstenng~the track and field CWDUS college coachmg experience, mas abb track or so&all. or serve as Asarstatant 34 t onmct Nancy Wrnstel, 606/572 5195 and cross country programs: work hand ,n ‘5 degree preferred, sblls and abilities to Dwector of I M. & Club Sports Qualifications. DMsion IM Football The Unwersi of hand vnth the women’s track and field/cross ,ch ,n the actmy and physrcal educabon Bachelor‘s dyree rq&d and admrssron to No&rem Iowa IS seekrng a D~wsron II or Y .A4 Tennis countrycoachtoensureatofaltrackprogram qors program. an understanding of the the U”wer,ly s graduate program. collegiate opponent for November 6 or November 20. / ,,1<,// / ~,~,,l,,,i,,lll’ I /,,,~//I’., / Qualrfrcatrons. Bachelor’s degree required. rtindrve mssron of a church related rnstrtu comp&dve rience and a desrre to cmch/ 1993. If ~ntererted. please conran Jersey mnand a ~ornrnrtment to coaching from a teach asa pro=T asron Remuneration includes Tennb Coot&&a M&aps College of Jack at the collegiate level preferred wistlan pen Ye Salary I% commensu tuition remission. meal contrsct and a - son, fissrssrppi, invites applications for the to: UMKC Athletics. 5lCO Rockhrll Rmd. IC wth quall p”rcatrom and experience. NAL4 monthly sbperrd Sbrtmg date. August I. position of Tennis Coordinator. The posrbon Kansas Cry. MO 641 IO. E.O.I. ogram wth a 25 IO record ,n 1992 Review 1993. or sooner. Please forward letter of wll be responsrble for coaching the men‘s Men’s Track and Fkkl/Cm~ Ccun@s NCAA applicatrons wall begin rmmediatety and ap kcat~on. resume and names of three and women‘s tennis teams. scheduling for Division I institution seeks head track and ntrnue untrl the posrtron IS filled Send re Perences ti Ms fickey McAula Asslstwv both teams. preparrng and controlling the field/cross country coach for men. Responsi tef of a@icabon. resume. co ies of college Director of Athletics. Unlversrty o r Redbndn. budgetforb&hteams.and ntru1ting.A rt brlitres for the parttime position m&de ,nscnpts and the names an 8 addresvs of PO Box 30&J. Redlands. CA 92373 0999. tlmearrlrrrrtantcoachvlllbeap intedto ri cl recrurbng for new track and field pr mm least three references to. Dr Greo F&s. plrcatrom will be accepted unbl position is VlIh the caachlng duties. The F ennrr Cmr I that wll compete begmn~ng rn the I J 3 94 rector of Athlebcs. Wayiand Bap~st-Uwer ?’fil ed The Un~w.%i of Redlands IS 8 member nator wll be in charge d scheduling Lhe academic year. as well as cross country; y, ,900 West 7th Street. Planview. TX of NCAA Dwwon I‘x and the Southern Califor tennisrouluvlrhaRcsmpuagroupsandrvill admrnrstenng the track and field and cross be expect4 to olTer tennis camps durtng the country programs. work hand in hand with summer mnths Addrbonally. the =l&ed the men‘s track and field/cross country c-h candidate till serve as Assrstant Coach for to ensure a total track program. Qualllica

Callfornla Staw Unlvrrslly Domiaguez Hills

DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, DOMINGUEZ HILL, seeking applicants for the posrtlon of ATHLETIC DIRECTOR. A member of - football in China -basketball in Spain - the NCAA (Dlvlslon II) and the California Collegiate Alhletlc - swimming in Italy - baseball in France - Association (CCAA). CSUDH currently sponsors four men’s teams and four women’s teams Under the supervrsronof the Vlce~President - lacrosse in Australia - ice hockey in Scandinavia - for Student Affairs. the selected candidate will be responsible for the - rugby in Fiji - soccer in Brazil - admtnlstratlonof the mtercollegiateathlelics program, Including bud- geting. personnel, planmng. games admimstratlon and scheduling. facrlltles management,fund-ralslng and public relations activities. fn Xl now to learn how your team can travel as addltlon. the incumbent WIIIbe responsible for ensuring compliance designated Sports Ambassadors of the people of the with all NCAA, CCAA and Title IX rules and regulations. United States on one of these or the many other QUALIFICATIONS: Management experience within a successful xograms we are organizing for American tams all intercollegiate athletics program demonstratedIntegrity and high eth- lcal standards, a commitment lo the academic achievement of stu- around the world. Also ask about our college dent-athletes and demonslraled abllltles In the areas of public rela- nternship program for students interested in an tlons and fund~ralslng A bachelor’s degree IS required with a mas- .nternational sports management career. ler’s degree preferred Application Procedure: Send resume, letter of Interest and the names, addresses and telephone numbers of three profewonat references to Search CommIttee.Athtetlc Director. PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE SPORTS 01flce of Personnel Services CSUDH. 100 East Victoria Slreel 80 Cutter Mill Road Carson CA 90747 Application Deadline: April 2 1993 Anticipated Starting Date: On or before July 1 1993 Great Neck, NY 11021 An Equal Opporlunify, Affirmative Action, Title IX Employer 5W482-5158 (tel) or 516’482-3239 (fax) Page 24 The NCAA News March 3,1993 n legislative assistance

in the institution’s coaching IimiIations in that sport is pcrmissiblr for athletics drparur~rnt staff‘ members to rndol SC (rithrr orally or in writing) or lo ronririue to write Bylaws 13.1.4 and 13.1.7 for or rrcrivc any remuneration fi-om any noninstitutional Institution’s coach attending banquet publication dedicated solely to reponingon the institution’s Bylaws 11.7.1.1.1 and 11.7.1.1.3 during contact period athletics activities. ‘l’he committrc drtermincd that if an During its February 1 I, 1993, tclrphonc confcrcncc, the Countable coaches-managers and outside athletics dcpartmcnt staff memht=r has a written contract consultants Interpretations (Committrc dctcrmincd that an institution’s signt-cl i1rld cxccutcd prior to November 1.5, 1992 (date of IXvision I instirutioris sl~oultl nolr that with the adoption f(>otb;lll coaching staff member who speaks iIt a mrcting publication ofthc Off%ial Notice), with the noninstitutional ol I!)!13 (bnvenrion Proposal No. 65 (c ouIu;blr c oachcs), or lKlrlq1Jct ilt ;I high school during the’ contact period (but pul~lication, the staff member mzy rontinue to fulfill the an institutional sraff member involved in noncoaching dots not make ;I recruiting prcscntation in conjunction trrms of the contract for a one-year period. Such a contract .~c~iviIirr (c.g., ;~tirrliIIisIr;~~ivp ;issisl;ints, rc-cruiting cool-dim with the appearance or have direct contact with any must bc forwarded IO Ihr Association’s legal counsel for na~ors, ac-adrmic c~ounsrlors) tiocs not count in the prospect in attendance) utilizes an evaluation for all final rcvicw and approval. insIiIuIion’~ coaching limit;Itions, provided such an indi- prospects at the high school, utilizes Ihe institution’s once- vidual is nol identifird as a coach, dots not cngagr in any per-week visit to a prospect’s educational institution Bylaw 11.7.2.2 1311~orofl~firld toac hillg ac1ivitics [c.g., attending mcrtings during (he contact pc~iod, arlti in Divisions 1-A and I-AA Coach providing transportation to prospects involving coaching acrivities (analy&ig vidrocapr or film f(~<>tl>illl, utili/cs one- ofthc thrrc days in which institutional to and from official visit involving the insritution’s or other opponrnt’s scam)] and staff mcmhrrs IIlily visit i1 prosprct’s drlciltio~l;ll institution Division I mrmber institutions should note that during is 1101 involved in any off-campus recruitmen ofprospec 1% dllIil)g thC C’OlltilC’1 ~1c’tiOd. its January 28, 1993, tclcphone conference, thr Interpreta- or SCouting of oppont-nts. tions l>(>siIl NO. 67 (c(>ii(.ht*s’ rndorscmcnt to and from an official visit (from tht- prospect’s home), who prrformc traditional nli1n;lgcIi;Il duties. The commits of IioIiirisIiI~~Iior~al public ations), an athletics ~i~pilrtlllCllt unlrss the prospect resides within a 30-mile radius of the ree noted that it is not pcrmissiblc to rmploy or utilize a bluff rrirml)rr shall no1 endorse (rither orally or in writing) institution’s campus. m;iIi;igcr foI- the puq><>sc‘ of bring involved only in oI1- ally I~oI~itisIili~Iioii;il public ;i(ioIl clrdic atrd primarily to couit oi on-field ;ic.tivitit.s (r.g., pitching barting practice) rrpcnling on an insIiIu(ion’s ;l~hlc-ti(.s activities and shall This mcttrn’d was pxded by the NCAA lqislative services without iIicluding such ati individual in Ihr insIiIuIioIi’s not write for or rcccivc any rrmuncration for such staf as an aid to member tnstitutions. If an institution hat a coaching limits in that sport. Further; an institution may publications. que.ttlon or romment regardtng thrc column, such corre.~fionctPtzce nol c*mploy an oulsidr c-onsultanr IO observe institutional During its February I 1, 1993, telephone conference, rhc d~ould be direrted to Nan.q I.. Mitchell, a&stunt executive prac~ic-e sessions and provide analysis of such srssions 10 Irltrll,ret;1tiorlr Committrc rlotrrl that inasmuch as Pro- director fi)r lq-islative services. at thx NCAA national office. This c o;u Iiing sIafl members wirhout including the illdivitluill l>osill No. 67 has ;trl inln~ediatc t-ffcctive date, it 110 longelm ~~vf;,rtnatton 2.~avuilablu on tlw (A!qiate .Sfiort~ Network. Computer b Continued from page 1 NC AA’s cl;tl;I pro1 rsbirig 51,111 IO lhr ~1~1. II rcduccs the voluinc of in .I few weeks IO notify (:ornp~I~ rt’( civr Ihe N(XA itlentilicarion ‘iriIcrps Iha YOU Would tlilVC IO Se~vr subs<-riljers 31 meml,er inbri- 11i;Iy f illcl Ih~Insclvc~s bcIIcl iti- tutions that the upgraded database numhcr bcforc they will IX- iltllr IO K. Dale Smith, assisitant corn-- scroll Ihrough (in the pIrvious li)iii~c~l it lhcy use Illc tl;lI;lh;lsc version) to get ltlr one you is rrady for use. Also included in USC the systrm, Powell said. IJsrrs missIoncI ofthc Mctropolitilll (;()I- thal nlailillg will I,c ~i~l~1lIll~Iltilti~~Il I)tafi)rc. c allinK rhc N<:AA staf’f: will dial into (iq~~Scrvr, whit h Ihrn Icgiatc Athletic, (;otlfi,rclIc c, WAS w.lnIctl:’ on how IO use the d.Lit,;lsc, Powell “It1 i111 idcal woIIc1, i1 will c’lll ro11I~~s cuslorr~~rs illlrIrslrd irl us- one 01’ the IesIt’rh. I Ic said tlic srllitll said it Iook him about a said. d0w11 01, c ;ills:’ Pc)weII said. “‘l’hat ing the claIal~asc into Ihc N(:Ms upgraded tlaIal~asc ic 111ucl1 11101 t’ week IO tcrl coInfi,rtablr with using ow11 ~omp111c1~ network Ihr 11rw ri;iI;ih;isc :tn(i Gtl Ih;ll he ib wh.LI we ho]” ll;Ip]~cIls YtJll rff‘icic~r1l 111,111 lht, prcviorb vc- Ii) ot)Iain Iht- N(ZM it]rnIificx- will I~CCOIIIIII(.II(~ Illal in~IiIuIions lropc iI gives Itlc.111 ;I lilllr more’ IO Tested \ic)li. IIO~ numl)er needed IO gain ac1x-~ in the Metro Gonfcrcntc sign up woI k wiIh I&ore Ihcy pick up thr I%rfore Ilie upgr,lded database “‘l‘hc primary asset of the new to the database, representatives of }>llClll~’ IO Cilll IIS.” to ust- thr system. W;IS lll;l(lC ~IVilililbl~, it W;IS tCStcd systrm is speed in rerrieving somc- mcml)rr institutions Ciln contact ‘l’llr~ tlaI;llxlsc is ;ivail;il~lc lllro1lgll IIW by IlWrllllrr~ of the Itlirlg you’rr looking fotm,” Smith l);iIlicl W. Spencer, N(:AA dir t’c IOI Mailing planned thr0ugh (:ompuSrIve but sub- NCAA Iqislativr Krvicw (:OIII- \ilid. “YOlI h;1vt ‘1 mucl1 gKlIcl 0t‘tl;rt;i ploI~~3Sillg:, al Ihr narional SC 1 ibcrs lrlrlsl contact 1ht mitIcc illld five I1.],tc.sc.tlI;itivcs 01 ;ibilily lo rrfiric Ihc scal~ch flonl l’c)wcll s;titl :I mailing is planrird ofTic c Reorganized Clinton announces student-loan program b Continued from page 1 Prr~~tlrnr (Xnron 11.1s unveIled public scivicc 01 to do the scrvic t’ The Associated Press. Included in (Znton’s proposed ]xTIs: ;I pi101 program that would allow t‘ilS( illlCl il(I 1 IIC C Wtlils IO ;1Ilt’ll1l Hr lillkrct 111~ prcqram to his r~conom~c~stimulus packagr is a I Jr~tkr the rrsrruc~ruring plan, s,rutlrriIs IO pay for college with collcgc later. I~orrower~ who did ovrrall ccomomic package, saying $15 million pilot project to train IWO st~f‘f Illcrnbers will work on narional srIvic c’ , saying it woultl WI wanI to do scrvic-r work would “an rconoriiic invrslmen1 is not community~scrvicr Iradcrs, the ol)Iaining 11t’w it~form;IIion I,y Ialk- “make higher rducation availal+ pay ;I pcrcriitagc ol their incomt’ just buildirlg an airporK or a road first stage of implt-mcnting the ing with collr~r lnospccIs, tr:uisfrr (0 1r1orr pcoplc it1 t~-tilrll foi Ih1 t>i11’k into tllc IO;II~ fu~ltl. or invrsIing in new technology, iI Ilr0ilcl~~~ program. sludrIlt~;lttllrtes, COX hrs and 0th servit t’ Itlry give lo ttiril 1 onlm~lb 1%~ selling (]ic, l~c]~;~yrnrllt at 21 is also investing in propIe:’ t’ls irlvolvcd in InIer1 ollrgiatc ath- nity:‘ prrcenIC1g:r Of income irlS(riItl of i1 (:lintori’s plan would get off to a (;ri(ic s ~l;Ive Silid [hilt govcrn- IeIIc3. Any irifi,rm;ition 0l~Iainrd ‘l‘hc prcsidcnt, who a~inounccd srt amoi~ii1, (:]iIiton said he hoped modest sI.irI this summ0 with men1 should nol try to force scrvicc Ihrough these coIlI;icXs will be for- the prop am Mat c.11 I clrrritlg ii visit IO cr~ou~;~gc graduatrs IO Inkc approximatrly 1,000 summrr cons on youth in reIurn for c-ollegc aid. war&d to ;I tram of another two to Kutgcl s Llllivcxsi(y, New 81 ~IIS- lower-paying pul)lic -srrvic r posiL munity~scrvicc posilioIls and then Some labor unions WOITy that serv- .*laff nlcmbers who will evaluate wick. saitl it worrlti allow \(Ittl~t~(s Iions such as in polic c arid c om- grow vvcl Ihe m-xl five years IO ice jobs will take away publir em- the infi,rnl;Ition IO dcIerniinc if cithci to ]);1y off‘< oll1~gc~ IO;IIIS wilt1 mu~111y healIh work, XC ortlirlg IO more t h;iri IOO,OOO ~101s. ployee poGtions. lunher irivcstigation is wai-r-anicd. ‘I‘hrn, it‘it is decided IhaI l)otcn- Ii.tl infrac (iolis are of a see ond;Iry naIurt’, orle staff member will take Bailey one of 17 Sports Ethics Fellows over illl(i begin inVesIig;itiori. If Ihe infi)r~m;ttion uncovers nIaj(>r Former N( ;M I’lcGdcnt Wilfcjrd program involving varsity high rthic s trllows are Raymond Flynn, physical rducation, rerreation and ViOh~iOllS, hC GlSe Will h iIll rlcd S. I%ailey is am011p I7 I!)W93 sch(>ol atId college hcacl coaches mayor of Boston; Ktisty Gould, an dam-r tllcIIlty at the IJniversity of over lo the staffs major-rulrs-via- S]‘OIIS Ethics Ft*llows sclrctcd by in prrs1’;1sn)l spor~smallship dis- allLAIneric~;rn cross c ountry ruImrI~ Idaho; I.croy Walker, prcsidcnt of lations reprc-scntatives. ttic Institure I0r Inlrrnational cussions with their Icam.*) in from Rates (:ollrgc; James Haney, the Unitrd States Olympic Corn- schools ItlroughouI the IJnitcd c-xecutivr director of 111~ National ‘More streamlined’ SpO” IO COndUt I rebe;u( h illld mitter; Joan Pew, former Harvard write 011 tlic issues ol s])c)Ilsm;~n- Statrs. AssociaIicm of Raskerhall (ioaches; IJniversity student-athlete and an “lhe idra is to make us a brticr sllip, ethics and fair play in aIhlrI- Kushwonh Kidder, prcsidcnt of associate of Thr NarragansetI team, idrnIify ;ind accentuate Ihr “The crhirb fellows will be asked ic \. Ihr lnstituir for ~~lol~l Ethics; (;roup; Marian Washington, head strengths ofrhr rnforccmcnt sraff; 10 help iii borh of lht-sc arcas, 3s Alan (A-r, suprrvisor of athletics ~0111crl’s basketball coach at the and to better scIvc the member- l‘tlc fellowship l)rOgl i1111. spew wrll ;is with Ihe pliiIlllillg of Ihe and sIudcn1 ac-Iivitics at Haddon University of Kansas and prt-sident ship,” said Kobeil J. Minnix, direc- sc)~~ctl by Mrrrill Lynch, rIIIrIs iIs National Sportsmanship Day in Township (New Jrrscy) High of the Black Coaches Association; tor of enlorcement. who will now Illird YCill with ;I special emphasis March.” School: Shanon l%ge, ht-alth and Dr. John Meancy, orthopedic sur- on the 1oIitliIion of s]~~~lts~~l;iIishit~ work on developing ncw inforrna- physical educ at ion coordin;Itor for l‘ha( rvrnt. which was March 2, gron for Kinron Orthopedics; Val- tion. “WC arc now more strcarrl- in college :iIhlt.Iic b. involvecl more than 5,000 schools the Idaho SIatr l)epaImlcnt of rrir King, a mcmher of Ihc linrd and more focused.” “WC tl;ivc sonic vrry specific EtlUCiltiOn, Nld Teed Leland, dircc- during Ilic first two years of its education faculty a1 the Universiry tor (jf‘athletics at Stanford linivcr- Another concern that thr cn- gO;tlS 1 f’liltrd t0 our ‘93 SpOltSIn;1n- obscrvallcc. A “how-to” packer and of Virginia; Surir D’Annolfo, as- ship program: said I)illliCl 1.1.Doyle siry. forcement staff‘wanlrd to address i~~Iroc]uc~or~y vidcotapc is provided sistant principal of Farmington Jr., c-xc< 111ivc clircctor of Illc ins& was the criticism Ihal ii lakes a by the institute to promote debate ((brmecticut) High School, and IuIe. “We ]11;1n lo iiilplcmclit ;I long time to process cases. Brrst ol spotlsm~~r~sl~i]~ issues at schools. Also, Dick Schaap, ABC: Spom (Chuck Wilson, anchor/host at said he hopes the changes will narionwicle rcsc;nrh project and and ESPN commentamr; Sharon ESPN Radio and host of a sports produce quicker investigations. initiate ‘~lkam Sl~~“ls~~I;~ris~iil-” (;I JoininK I%ailcy as this yrar’s Stall, a mrmber of the health, talk show for WPRO Radio.