Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association March 1,1969, Volume 26 Number 9 Special Committee on Cost Reduction appointed The Special Committee on Cost appoint the committee but who University (Division I-A); Stanley of Arizona (Division 1-A); Harley Kahrs, University of Illinois, Cham- Reduction, as authorized by the subsequently resigned. G. Rives, Eastern Illinois University Lewis, University of Montana paign (I-A), and Donna A. Lopiano, delegates to the January Convention The Administrative Committee (I-AA); Gregory M. St. L. O’Brien, (l-AA); Francis X. Rienzo, George- University of Texas, Austin (I-A). in San Francisco, has been ap- and the Commission officers also University of New Orleans (I-AAA); town University (I-AAA); J. D. Financial aid officers pointed. appointed the other members of the Margaret Preska, Mankato State Marshall, Fayetteville State Unii Marvin G. Carmichael, Clemson As announced in last week’s issue committee, and those appointments University (I I), and John R. Brazil, versity (II), and Willard Huyck, University (Division I-A), and Pa- of The NCAA News, the NCAA were reviewed by Corrigan. Southeastern Massachusetts Uni- University of the South (III). tricia Harris, California State Uni- Administrative Committee and the The Convention vote on Proposal versity (III). The Presidents Corn- Faculty representatives versity, Los Angeles (II). officers of the NCAA Presidents No. 39-I specifically earmarked all mission specified in its January 8 William H. Baughn, University It is anticipated that a number of Commission earlier appointed Eu- of the positions on the committee, meeting that the five CEOs ap- of Colorado (Division I-A), and consultants may be asked to work gene F. Corrigan, commissioner of and the appointments are consistent pointed to the committee should be Charles Whitcomb, San Jose State with the committee, including addii the Atlantic Coast Conference, to with the terms of that earmarking. current members of the Commis- llniversity (I-A). tional Division 1-A athletics direc- chair the committee. He replaced Named to the committee: sion. Senior women administrators tors and Lehigh University President Wilford S. Bailey, who was named Chief executive officers Athletics directonr Elaine Dreidame, University of Peter Likins, who developed the by the Convention to chair and Bernard F Sliger, Florida State Cedric W. Dempsey, University Dayton (Division I-AAA); Karol See Special. page 2 Basketball For two years in row, no deaths issues to be reported directly due to football discussed For the second consecutive year, The rate of directly related deaths August, two in September, one in An enlarged Committee on Bas no deaths attributable diresctly to per every 100,000 players was 0.38. October and two in November (in- ketball Issues will meet April 27 in participation in college football were Mueller and Schindler describe the cluding one resulting from injuries Chicago to discuss NCAA legisla- reported in an annual report on number of directly related fatalities suffered in September). tion affecting men’s basketball and football-injury research. occurring in 1988 as “very low,” Two of the players died from will open its discussions to sugges- Also, there were no deaths in considering that approximately injuries sustained while tackling tions from athletics staff members 1988 due indirectly to participation I .575 million people participated in and one died after being tackled. at NCAA member institutions. in college football, according to the the sport at the high school, college, Another was blocked, one was in a The committee, now with latest Annual Survey of Football- sandlot, and professional and semi- pile-up and the activity of the sixth members representing all 30 corrfer- Injury Research. professional levels. victim is unknown. ences with automatic qualification The report was prepared by Dr. Broken down, the rates per Of the 1 I indirect fatalities, which to the Division I Men’s Basketball Frederick 0. MuelleL chair of the 100,000 players are 0.46 fatalities in were the most recorded since 1982, Championship, also will begin dis- American Football Coaches Asso- junior and senior high school foot- six were related to heart failure. cussions on proposed legislation for ciation Committee on Football In- ball, where there were 1.3 million Two others (including one in sandlot juries, and Richard D. Schindler, participants, and zero for college football) were blamed on asthma the 1990 NCAA Convention. Victor A. Bubas Legislation approved by the 1989 assistant executive director of the football, where there were 75,000 attacks, two were attributed to heat National Federation of Statle High players. stroke and one involved a ruptured Convention that will be reviewed The committee, which was School Associations (NFSHSA). Number remains low spleen associated with mononucle- includes measures affecting the re- created in 1987 by the NCAA and The study is conducted for the Amer- The directly related deaths in osis. cruiting calendar and the total the National Association of Basket- ican Football Coaches Association, 1988 were up slightly from the 1987 In addition to the deaths termed number of paid visits an institution ball Coaches, is composed of athlet- NFSHSA and the NCAA. figure of four, which was the lowest direct and indirect, four deaths were can provide to a prospective student- its directors, conference commis- Considering all levels of play in number recorded in II years. The reported as not related to football. athlete. sioners, head men’s basketball the United States, six I988 deaths ~ number of direct deaths has topped They involved two high school play- coaches, and representatives of the IO only three times since rules were ers-one who died in his sleep from NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball all at the high school level-were changed in 1976 to prohibit using a heart problem and one who suf- Committee and the NABC board of directly attributable to football, the head as a primary and initial fered a cerebral hemorrhage-and Tournament directors. Victor A. Bubas, com- and I I&including 10 in high schools ~ were indirectly due to par- contact area for blocking and tack- two college players-one who died missioner of the Sun Belt Confer- ling. in a library from apparent heart ence, is the committee chair. ticipation in the sport. won’t have Directly related deaths are defined Four of the directly related deaths failure and one who died from liver Bubas said persons with items for that occurred in 1988 resulted from and kidney failure after he became the committee’s agenda can contact as those resulting directly from par- injuries to the head. The other ill during a winter workout. sponsors him or their conference representa- ticipation in the fundamental skills deaths were attributed to a fractured The 1988 data prompted Mueller The NCAA Division I Men’s tives, who are as follows: of football (tackling, blocking, etc.). Indirect deaths are defined as fatal- cervical vertebra and a helmet blow and Schindler to urge an “all-out 3asketball Committee has stated Tom Apke, Appalachian State ities caused by “systemic failure” as to the chest that caused an irregular effort . . . to keep these figures low hat it does not plan to consider University; George Blaney, Holy a result of exertion while participat- heartbeat and cardiac arrest. and to strive for the elimination of my type of title sponsorship for Cross College; Bubas, Sun Belt Con- ing in football (cardiac arrest, heat As has been true in the past, more football fatalities.” he men’s basketball tournament. ference, chair; Don Cook, University stroke, etc.) or by a complication direct fatalities occurred during reg- Noting that most fatalities since The committee met in Kansas of Hartford; Gary Cunningham, that was secondary to a nonfatal ularly scheduled games (four) than 1960 have been attributable to head Sity last week to begin its overall See Basketball. page 2 in practice. One death occurred in .eview of the tournament. Dur- injury. See For two years, paKe 2 ng the meeting, the committee dso renewed its ban on commer- Championships :ial signage at the sites of the ‘90 Final Four ticket forms available ,asketball tournament. Ticket applications for the 1990 A separate application form must ucation through Sports Clinics and could be affected “These two expressions are Final Four are being accepted until accompany each payment. Each the National Youth Sports Program) :onsistent with the positions pre- midnight, April 30, 1989. form must include a personal check and drugeducation efforts. by measles cases /iously adopted by the NCAA for the correct amount in U.S. cur- The NCAA or United Missouri Recent measles/ rubella out- The 1990 Final Four will be held Executive Committee,“said Ced- rency. It should be made payable to Bank of Kansas City, N.A., is not breaks on several campuses could in Denver, Colorado. Each $55 ric W. Dempsey, committee chair the “NCAA Final Four.” A $ I non- responsible for returning incorrect affect scheduled NCAA cham- ticket will admit the bearer to two and athletics director at the Uni- refundable handling fee has been apphcatrons to the sender before pionships events. semifinal games (March 3 I) and versity of Arizona. “Those poli- added to each order. Please do not the April 30 deadline. Applications At present, no championships one championship game (April 2). cies prohibit title sponsorship send a self-addressed, stamped en- received after the midnight April 30 site is subject to access restric- No application shall be accepted for and commercial signage at velope. deadline will be returned unopened tions imposed by local public- more than two tickets. NCAA championships. Each check will be deposited to the sender. health authorities. “The basketball committee will The official order form or a pho- upon receipt. If an applicant’s check In May, a random, computerized However, as a precautionary continue to explore the image it tocopy of it must be used to apply is deposited, that indicates that the drawing from among all qualified measure, institutions that antici- wants the tournament to project,m for tickets. Payments without offi- application will be included in the applications will be held to deter- pate sending teams or individuals Dempsey continued. “Through selection process. It does not mean mine the recipients of tickets. Per- to championships events may this process, it hopes to maintain cial order forms will not be accepted. A copy of the order form appears that the applicant will receive tickets. sons successful in the drawing will wish to assemble measles/ rubella and improve both the image and on page 3 of this issue of the News. Interest income generated by be send their game tickets by first- innoculation data for student- the reality of the collegiate at- Beginning March 6, forms also may ticket application moneys will be class mail about June 30, 1989. athletes and other official-travel- mosphere of the men’s basketball be obtained by calling 913/339- used to support one or more of the Unsuccessful applicants will receive ing-patty members. championship.” J 1990. NCAA youth programs (Youth Ed- a full refund. 2 THE NCAA NEWS/March 1.1989 For two vears

Continued from page I previous years to increase precau- and Schindler noted that the NCAA member of the faculty. by administrators, coaches and offi- and neck injuries, the researchers tions against heat stroke. recommends a thorough examina- l Coaches, trainers, physicians, cials. urged further attention to proper Other recommendations tion when an athlete first enters a manufacturers, administrators and l A renewed interest should be placed on employing wellltrained conditioning, the teaching of funda- The authors made several recom- college athletics program, followed other groups interested in athletics mental football skills, the discour- mendations based specifically on by an annual health history update medicine should maintain coopera- personnel, providing excellent facil- agcment of spearing, ensuring that data collected during 19X8: and referrals for examinations as tive liaisons. ities and securing the safest and best needed. l Game rules and administrative equipment possible. equipment is properly fitted and l Mandatory medical examina- reacting promptly when a player regulations designed to protect the 0 Research concerning safety in tions and medical histories should l All personnel concerned with shows signs of head trauma. health of athletes should be enforced football should continue. be taken before allowing an athlete training should emphasize proper, They also repeated their call from to participate in football. Mueller gradual and complete physical con- ditioning, with emphasis on neck- F~ITIES Special strenthening exercises. 0 A physician should be present DIRECTLYDUE TO FOOTBALL- 1931-1988’ Continued from page I is consideration of the concept of at all games and practice sessions. financial aid proposal that was re- restricting athletics scholarships to PRO AND HIGH l Personnel should be knowll placed by Proposal No. 39-I. basic educational expenses plus dem- Year SANDLOT SEMIPRO SCHOOL COLLEGE TOTAL onstrated need, at least for some edgeable about problems and safety -_ The special committee is charged measures related to physical activity sports in some divisions. "1931-1959 115 68 262 41 486 with considering means and strate- in hot weather. gies of reducing the costs of inter- Proposal No. 39-l specified that 1960 1 1 11 1 14 collegiate athletics “without denying the committee prepare written and l Institutions should strive to 1961 3 0 10 6 19 students access to higher education oral reports for the 1990 NCAA retain an adequately prepared and 1962 6 1 12 0 19 or significantly altering the compet- Convention and legislative propos- qualified team trainer as a regular 1963 1 1 12 itive balance among NCAA member als “for future NCAA Conventions 1964 4 1 21 z 2 institutions.” Included in that charge through 199 I.” 1965 4 0 20 1 25 Han could 1966 4 0 20 0 24 Basketball 1967 5 0 16 3 24 cut premiums 1968 1 26 5 36 Continued from page 1 versity; Dick Kuchen, Yale Univer- 1969 i 18 23 California State University, Fresno; sity; James W. Lessig, Mid- f or insurance 1970 3 i 23 ; 29 Roy Danforth, Fairleigh Dickinson American Athletic Conference. 1971 2 0 15 3 20 University, Teaneck; James E. De- Ronald J. Maestri, University of A plan to combat increases in 1972 3 1 16 2 22 lany, Ohio Valley Conference; Ced- New Orleans; Eldon Miller, Univer- insurance costs and lawsuits in col- 1973 2 0 7 0 9 ric W. Dempsey, University of sity of Northern Iowa; C. M. New- lege sports has been developed by 1974 0 0 10 1 11 Arizona; Don J. DiJulia, St. JO- ton, Vanderbilt University; Richard The Center for Sport Law and Risk 1975 1 0 13 1 15 seph’s University (Pennsylvania); “Digger” Phelps, University of Notre Management, Inc., in association 1976 3 15 0 18 Wayne Duke, Big Ten Conference; Dame; George Raveling, University with the National Sports Underwrii 1977 1 Fl 8 10 ters, which provides numerous 0. Dean Ehlers, James Madison of Southern California; Bill Reeves, 1978 0 0 Ii 9 NCAA member institutions with University; Eddie Fogler, Wichita Fairleigh Dickinson University, Tea- 1979 0 0 1 4 insurance coverage, including cata- : State University; James Frank, neck; Ronald D. Stephenson, Big 1980 0 strophic-injury insurance protection. 0 9 0 9 Southwestern Athletic Conference; Sky Conference. 1981 The risk-review program is de- 2 0 5 2 9 Robert E. Frederick, University of Glen C. Tuckett, Brigham Young 1982 2 0 7 0 9 Kansas. University; M. K. Turk, University signed to eliminate hazards in ath- 1963 0 0 4 0 4 Kenneth A. Free, Mid-Eastern of Southern Mississippi; Steve Va- letics programs before a participant 1984 1 0 4 1 Athletic Conference; Thomas J. cendak, Winthrop College; Glenn or spectator is injured and lawsuits 6 1985 2 0 4 Frericks, University of Dayton; N. Wilkes, Stetson University; Frank result. 1 7 1996 0 David R. Gavitt, Big East Confer- Windegger, Texas Christian Univer- The risk-review program includes 0 10 1 11 ence; Michael M. Gilleran, West sity; Charles Woollum, Bucknell indepth consultation in all areas 1987 Coast Athletic Conference; Jud University; John R. Gerdy, NCAA; related to the operation of a inter- 1988 0” ii 6" 0" s" collegiate athletics program, on-site Heathcote, Michigan State Univer- Thomas W. Jernstedt, NCAA, and TOTALS 172 75 6cm 80 927 sity; Mike Krzyzewski, Duke Unii Joe Vancisin, NABC. inspections of equipment and facil- ities, and a risk-reduction seminar l No studywas madem 1942. for athletics staff members. ** Yearlytotals avariable from past reports. About I5 NCAA member insti- Legislative Assistance tutions are currently implementing 1999 Column No. 9 the program. A report that details recommen dations to minimize the risks of NCAA Bylaw 30.2.2-college all-star basketball injury and potential liability follows INCIDENCEPER lOO,ODO- 1931-1988’ and football contests the on-site inspections. Member institutions arc reminded that under the provisions of Bylaw Thomas F. Wilson Jr., president YEAR HIGH COLLEGE 30.2.2 (formerly Bylaw 2-3). no member institution shall permit its studentt of National Sports Underwriters, SCHOOL athletes (i.e., those who were members of its intercollegiate team in the said it is possible that institutions sport in question) to compete in or its facilities to be utilized for any college can qualify for reductions in insur "1931-1959 all-star basketball or football contest unless the contest is approved by the ante premiums if they participate in 1960.. 1.78 1.53 NCAA Special Events Committee and certified by the NCAA Council. the risk-review program. 1961 1.62 9.23 Further, Bylaw 30.2.2.4 [formerly Bylaw 2-3-(a)] limits participation in a The catastrophic-injury insurance 1962 194 0.00 certified all-star game to enrolled or graduated student-athletes who have program, however, is not available 1963. 1.94 3.04 exhausted their seasons of eligibility in the sport in question but who were at a discounted rate because “there 1964 2.23 4.56 eligible to participate on their institutions’ intercollegiate teams in that is no real way to reduce the exposure 1965 2.00 1.33 sport during the preceding season. Finally, Bylaw 30.2.2.5 [formerly Bylaw to those types of injuries,” Wilson 1966 2.00 O.Oil 2-3-(d)] stipulates that the management of a certified all-star game shall said. 1967 1.60 4.00 Wilson said the reductions in obtain permission from an institution’s director of athletics before inviting 1968 2.60 6.60 insurance costs most likely would a student-athlete from that institution to compete in the all-star game. 1969 1.64 1.33 NCAA-certified all-star basketball games for the current academic year come on basic insurance and liability 1.92 include the following: coverage. 1970 4.00 “To underscore the importance 1971 1.25 4.ci-l I Aloha Classic Tokyo, Japan May 11-14, 1989 of this program, we are prepared to 1972 1.33 2.67 2. Loutstana Association of Ruston, Louisiana April 17, 1989 offer premium credits of up to IO 1973 0.58 0.00 Basketball Coaches percent on some of our insurance 1974 0.83 1.33 3. Metropolitan Senior Jamaica, New York April 9, 1989 programs when our client institu- 1975 .I. III...... 1.08 1.33 4. Minnesota Intercollegiate St. Paul, Minnesota April 9, 1989 tions successfully complete the risk- 1976 1.00 0.00 Athletic Conference review process,” Wilson said. 1977 0.53 1.33 5. NABC All-Ametica Seattle, Washington March 30, 1989 Ron Baron, a lawyer and execu- 1978 .._.... 0.60 0.00 6. New England Springfield, Massachusetts April 8, 1989 tive director of The Center for 1979 0.23 Hall of Fame 1.33 Sports Law and Risk Management, 1980 0.69 7. New Jersey Collegiate April 4-9, 1989 0.00 Teaneck, New Jersey said, “College and universities im- Basketball Coaches 1981 0.38 2.67 plementing the risk-review program 8. Orlando Classic Orlando, Florida April 13-15, 1989 1982 0.54 0.00 will be able to provide the safest 9. Pizza Hunt Shootout Marietta, Georgia April 23, 1989 1983 0.30 0.00 program possible.” IO. Portsmouth Invitational Portsmouth, Virginia April 5-8, 1989 1984 0.30 1.33 For more information, contact I I Ta-Wa-Si All-Star Grand Rapids, Michigan April 16, 1989 1965 . . ..I...... 0.30 1.33 National Sports Underwriters, 9300 12. Southern Shootout Memphis, Tennessee April 9, 1989 1986 0.77 1.33 Metcalf Avenue, Overland Park, 1987 0.30 0.00 Kansas 66212 (telephone 800/621- 1988 0.46 0.00 This material was provided by the NCAA legislative services department as 21 16) or The Center for Sports an aid to member institutions. If an imrtitution has a question it would like to Law and Risk Management, 8080 No study was made m 1942 have answered in thti column. the questian should be directed to William B. N. Central Expressway, Suite 400, ** Yearlytotals available from pastreports Hunt, aF&tant executive director for legfilative services, at the NCAA Dallas, Texas 75206(telephone 214/ Basedon 1 3 million junior and senior hrgh school players and 75.000college players. national ofjce. 360-969 I). THE NCAA NEWS/March 1,1999 3 Sudden-death period sought for field hockey season, play-offs The NCAA Field Hockey Com- series of penalty strokes would be III. championship play. The committee ferencr be granted automatic mittee has voted to recommend to taken if the score remains tied at the The committee voted to continue also established an officials evalua- qualification to the 1989 champion the Executive Committee that a end of the third extra period. with separate sites for the Division I tion card for coaches to fill out after ship and that Kentucky be aligned sudden-death period become part and Division III semifinal and cham each regularscason game. In other actions regarding rules with the Midwest rather than the of the process for breaking a tic pionship games. The Division I subcommittee will modifications taken during a Feb- South region. during both regular-season and The regional competition in the make a recommendation to the Ex- The subcommittee also discussed ruary 21-24 meeting in San Diego, championship play. Division I championship will be rcutive Committee regarding the the committee voted to follow intcr- conducting the championship over Saturday and Sunday. November placement 01 teams in the cham- a 2i/$or three-week period. It plans If a regular-season game is tied at national rules on the hall stop during I I and 12, and the semifinals and pionship bracket. The top four to survey coaches and administra- a penalty corner. However, the cor- the end of regulation, one lo-minute, championship will be Saturday and teams would rcceivc first-round tors regarding this topic. field-play period would be played. ner shall be considered over if the Sunday, Novcmbcr 18 and 19. The byes, and the remainmg teams The Division III subcommittee If the score still is tied at the end of ball crosses the 25yard line. The site for the semifinals and cham- would be paired geographically. will recommend that 20 teams be that period, one lo-minute sudden- committee also voted to retain the pionship is to be determined. The The subcommittee also will re- included m the biweekly poll. This modification that allows a goal to death period would be played. In regional competition in the Division commend that the Atlantic IO Con past season, 10 teams were ranked. be scored from any point on the championship play, a tile would be Ill championship will be Friday playing field. broken by playing up to one IO- and Saturday, November 3 and 4, minute, field-play period and two The committee also will recom- and the semifinals and champion- Opinions on play-off changes IO-minute, suddendeath periods. mend to the Executive Committee ship games will he piaycd Friday If the tic is broken at the end of the that it be allowed to use a power and Saturday, November IO and I 1. sought in II women’s vollevball first extra period, the game is com- J rating system on an experimental The semilinals and championship ‘l’hc Division II Women’s Volley- its support of the cighttteamfinal plete. basis. The power-rating system will played on the campus of one of ball Committee has voted to solicit format. In the sudden-death periods, the would be used for both the poll and the competing institutions. opinions from Division II coaches The following conferences were game is complete as soon as a goal is the selection process in Division I The Penn Monto Elite Turf ball through a survey to be conducted selected to receive automatic qualii scored. In championship play, a but only for selections in Dtvision was selected as the ball for all within the next month, with items fying privileges for the 1989 cham- to include the following: pionship: the California Collegiate l The possibility of going to Sat- Athletic Association, the Continen- Schultz rejects ‘Pollvanna’ label urday-Sunday-Monday linals rather tal Divide Conference, the Lone J than the current Friday-Saturday- Star Conference and the North Ccn By Owen Canfield of problems” in college sports, rule and I can’t change a rule,” he Sunday format. tral Intercollegiate Athletic Confer- Schultz said the author of the article said. “We have a lot of rules that are l Moving the 1990 championship ence. Although problems exist in inter- “needs to go out and find a couple passed that are bad rules. But the up a week, with regmnals to be held However, the Lone Star Confer collegiate athletics, the overwhelm- thousand other athletes before he NCAA is the member institutions. beginning November 23-24. ence received a warning from the ing majority of athletes arc can break that 99 percent I talked There’s not one rule that exists that l Cioing to a predctcrmincd site committee that it may be in jeopardy upstanding men and women, the about.” was not passed by the member for the final tight in the 1990 cham- of losing automatic-qualifying priv- NCAA’s executive director said Feb- He also said the NCAA for years institutions.” pionship. ileges if the quality of competition ruary 28. has tried to legislate integrity, with- He also said he doesn’t believe l Opinions concerning collcgiatc and strength of schedule within the “For every athlete making a mis- out success. The only way there will state or Federal governments should coaches’ involvement m IJ.S Volley- conference arc not improved. take, there are a thousand who are be “complete integrity” in college ball Association junior programs. The committee met February 21- doing things rightl’said Richard D. athletics is when each institution Also, the committee reconfirmed 24 at Palm Springs, California. Schultz, addressing a Fellowship of makes a commitment to guarantee “If you pay an Christian Athletes luncheon in Okla- that integrity, he said. athlete $200 a homa City. The major responsibility, Schultz News quiz Schultz made mention of a Sports said, rests with governing boards month, all you’ve Illustrated issue in which he was that “can’t start waffling in the done is raise the referred to as “pollyanish” because wind” when a decision is needed on The lollowing questions relate to information that appeared in February he said 99 percent of what goes on possible action against a popular ante for cheaters? Lssuesof The NCAA News. How many can you answer? in college athletics is positive. The coach or program. 1. Prior to adoption of the revised NCAA Manual, the Association’s article detailed recent problems in- “Without that, we will never have get involved in NCAA business. initialeligibility legislation was contained in Bylaw S-14). Where is it in volving athletes. integrity, regardless of the rules we -Any time the Spdte or Federal the new Manual? (a) Bylaw 5. I; (b) Bylaw 17.4; (c) Bylaw 14.3; (d) Bylaw Schultz told a large crowd at the have,” he said. governments start to intermingle in 7.7. Marriott Hotel that about 286,700 Schultz said one misconception prtvate associations, there’s a prob- 2. What was the average grade-point average (4.000 scale) of the 36 men and women participate in about him is that he is the most lem,” he said. *Most state legisl,atures football players interviewed recently for an Associated Press story on NCAA sports nationwide. powerful man in collegiate sports. and the Federal government have academics and athletics? (a) 2.670; (b) 2.175; (c) 2.779; (d) 2.346. While admitting thcrc are”plenty “I’m so powerful, I can’t make a problems of their own that they 3. Which company supplies the official basketballs for NCAA men’s and don’t do a real good job of dealing women’s championships? (a) Rawlings; (b) Spalding; (c) Voit; (d) Wilson. with.” 4. True or false: Cannon University will sponsor football as a varsity Nebraska bill would require Schultz also said he does not sport for the first time in 1989. believe paying athletes will solve the 5. By the time the 1989 Diviston 1 Men’s Basketball Championship is due process in NCAA probes problem of cheating. over, how many games will have been played in the 51-year history of these I A bill to require the NCAA to use The NCAA, finding 38 violations “If athletes are hutting financially, play-offs? (a) 1,000; (b) 1,296; (c) 1,347; (d) 1,500. due process in disciplinary proceed- of NCAA rules at that school, put there has to be another way of 6. True or false: University of Pittsburgh, Johnstown, wrestler Carlton ings against Nebraska universities the men’s basketball program on dealing with that, other than paying Haselrig has won all of his matches since losing in the semifinals of the 1986 and colleges gained unanimous first- two years’ probation in 1977 and them an outright stipend,” he said. Division II championships. round approval in the state legisla- recommended that the school disas- ‘If you pay an athlete $200 a month, 7. Which of these schools currently has the most graduates serving as ture February 24. sociate itself from Tarkanian. all you’ve done is raise the ante for head coaches in Division I men’s basketball? (a) Duke University; (b) If the bill passes, Nebraska would The Nevada Supreme Court the cheaters. Indiana University, Bloomington; (c) University of Maryland, College become the first state in the nation issued an injunction preventing Tar- “If there arc athletes who have Park; (d) University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. to respond to a Supreme Court kanian’s dismissal by the university. need, then I think we need to address 8. Who will chair the Special Committee on Cost Reduction? (a) Wilford ruling that the constitutional guar- The NCAA subsequently filed an that, and I think the membership S. Bailey; (b) Eugene F. Corrigan; (c) Donna A. Lopiano; (d) John B. has not addressed that quickly Slaughter. antee of due process does not apply appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court. enough,*’ he said. “I think it’s going to the NCAA because it is a private Tarkanian, however, still is coach- 9. True or false: Through games of February 20, the leading scorer in to be difficult to address that until association. ing at UNLV. Division I men’s basketball had not made a three-point fteld goal. Chambers said because of the there’s some fine-tuning of the struc- 10. Sidney J. Watson, chair of the NCAA Ice Hockey Rules Committee, The measure, sponsored by Sen. court ruling, state legislation is the ture of the organization.” represents which NCAA member institution? (a) Boston College; (b) Ernest Chambers of Omaha, ad- only way to affect the actions of the Bowdoin College; (c) University of North Dakota; (d) University of vanced on a 27-O vote. It says the NCAA. The bill advanced with Canfield writes for the Associated Rochester. NCAA and other athletics associa- limited discussion. Press. Answers appear on page 24. tions must conduct fair disciplinary hearings whenever they are consid- ering punishment against an insti- 199OmCaaEl~aL FOUR,OFFICIAL TICKFtTORDERFORM tution or individual for an alleged infraction in an athletics program, AU ticketa are $55 each. A $1 nonrefundable handling fee haa been added to each United Press International reported. Send yaw personal check ad this fbrm to: amountb&w.Onepersonoanorderamaximumoftwo. If the association does not use muu?LrnuL- due process, the institution could c/oUnited Miaaouri Bank of Kanaaa Ciw, NA Enolosed is a persornl check for $86 or $111 fix 1 or 2 (circle one) tick& to take it to court to seek damages, PO. Box 1990 the 1990 NCAA FinaI Four@, Mm 31 &PApril 2.1990. which would be determined by the Kansas city, T!daari 64141 we= Pm) amount of money the school made the previous year in that athletics event. Chambers said the bill is an out- growth of a U.S. Supreme Court AddreSS ruling that determined constitu- tional requirements of due process City do not apply to the NCAA. The ruling was a victory for the Zip - NCAA in a case involving Jerry Tarkanian, head men’s basketball Phon!3 ( > - coach at the University of Nevada, 1.as Vegas. -cIypIOM8 MUST BE IU!XEmD BY- 30,1989. 4 THE NCAA NEWS/March 1.1989 Comment

Letters to the Editor Referees unwillingly caught up Later start for basketball suggested in nation’s distortion of sports To the Editor: By Dick Fenlon blaming the referees for letting the thought we had a gag rule. That’s The haskctball season for many Division 111teams is so broken up with The Columbus Dispatch game get out of hand, even as one of the purpose of the gag rule-so holidays and semester breaks that many games are played without school Excerptedfiom a column the zebras is carried out on a that we can’t initiate any problems. being in session. Players are on campus weeks at a time, while others in the stretcher. But we’ll all have his blood It’s just a matter of common sense student body are home. Ron Winter makes $350 a game on our hands.” that you don’t go that way. This is We played I2 games through January 21, which is 3% months of practice refereeing Big Ten basketball. It Assistant Commissioner Clarence what can result from it. We’ve got and game time, and WC will play our remaining 12 games in 30 days. wouldn’t be worth it if he made Underwood, the Big Ten’s liaison to too many doors open now. Now, Perhaps a later start would solve the situation. Teams could play into the $I ,000 a game. Or $5,000. The other officials, confirmed the threat to I’ve got to make changes, because first week of March and then conclude with the regionals, NCAA and day, somebody telephoned the Big Winter. I’m not going to subject an individ- ECAC tournaments. Any ideas out there? Ten office. Winter, the caller said, “We did receive an anonymous ual to harm or abuse or something.” Nick Lambros was going to die. phone call, with the death threat,” Wortman spent 29 years as a Head Basketball Coach “I’m very concerned about death Underwood said. “We have no way referee in major conferences. He Hartwick College threats,” supervisor of officials Bob of knowing where it came from.” officiated hundreds of games. He Wortman said. “1 don’t care if they Asked if the conference is taking made it to the Final Four. Nobody Keep the tee in high school football don’t amount to anything. They do it seriously, he said, “Very seriously. ever threatened his life. to me. My guys are very important We had to notify the person involved To the Editor: to me.” (Winter) and let him make the deci- Is refereeing worth it now? Is Ray Pelfrey’s suggestion (The NCAA News, February 8) to change the sion. It’s his life and livelihood. He %350 enough to have somebody In our descent to total distortion high school rules for place kickers is another example of misunderstanding was very professional about it.” threaten to kill you? of sports and sportsmanship, we in today’s programs. Winter was not available for corn- “I don’t think so,” Wortman said. have, it seems, lowered ourselves to He says, “Do what you can in high school to get them ready for col!ege “I wouldn’t blame the guys if they the second rung from the bottom. ment. so that they can do what they can to get them ready for the pros.” But Wortman was. said, ‘This ain’t worth it.’ For what It’s exciting and a lot of fun to many high school kids just to be a high On the way down, the stages in they’re going through? “But let me which referees are baited and ha- “I’m very concerned about the school kicker. Give them a little extra; give them some encouragement; give rest of the schedule and about what tell you something else: A lot of rassed by coaches and subjected to them a tee. Bill Benner wrote about,” he said. these guys bring it on themselves. the worst sort of vulgarity and obs- Because they don’t take care of Allen Boren cenity by students and fans has been “I’m concerned about it every time Athletics Director we go out on the floor. 1 don’t know what needs to be taken care of. I’m reached and passed. Now, we’re at not saying that it’s a one-way street. Klein Independent School District the threat step. Could the ultimate what I’m going to do, but I’m going Klein, Texas to do what I have to. I’ve got 25 I’m saying that if you’ve got a job to tragedy, violent injury or death, do, you’d better do it. For your own really be at hand? guys to think about. Some kook is going to do it. These days, you don’t sake.” Most schools operate Bill Benner, who cvvers Big Ten know what svme people are going “We take the cheap shots and basketball for The Indianapolis Star to do.” have to live with them,” Wortman thinks so. Wortman blames the media. Or said “I know it’s going to happen,” he coaches and media. Isn’t it time, when living with clean sports programs wrote recently, even before the death “What coaches have done is gone them turns into maybe dying for By Bill Benner coach Tom Osborne summed it up threat against Winter was received. on the air and in ncwspapcrs and them, that we all try to get the game The Indianapolis Star when he said, “WC understand that “Just as I also know pcoplc will be blasted our people,” he said. “I back into persprctivc? Exwrpted from 0 cdumn bad news is good news, and that good news is no news.” Marshall McLuhan, what are The result, Osborne said, “is that Without tee, offenses will open up you doing? the average fan doesn’t have an The man who coined the phrase accurate perception of what goes on Dennis Green, head football coach ards. Can it be done at the scholarship-granting level? and wrote a book, “The Medium is in intercollegiate athletics.” Stanford University “It wouldn’t be easy, but many schools could at least the Message,” might have enjoyed As an example, Osborne pointed San Francrsco Chronicle make a better effort.” segments of the annual NCAA Cal- to a recent incident in which one of “I like it (rule change in football eliminating kicking Samuel Becker, faculty athletics representative lege Football Preview. his players was arrested for shooting tees for extra points and field goals). Of course, I University of Iowa The event brings togcthcr NCAA at a stop sign with a BB gun. This havcnt seen tee kicking lately, being with the 49ers. The Des Moines Register Executive Director Richard D. seemingly innocent youthful prank But the tee was always an important tool when I “It basically boiled down to a decision by the Schultz, IO coaches and a group of became a “Nebraska Player Cited coached in college, at Stanford and Northwestern. majority (rejection of an attempt to appeal a Big Ten sportswriters from around the coun- for Firearms Violation” headline all “1 think this rule revision will open up the college try for a give-and-take session on over the state. game and make scoring drives more important. Now, the state of the game and intcrcolle “WC get a lot of good press,” when the ball reaches the opponent’s 40, let’s say, the giate athletics. Osborne stated. “But 1 wonder if it’s coach wont automatically tune his thinking to the And what they were telling us- in balance.” field-goal kicker. “The coach will want the team to get closer and ti the messengers ~~ is that the message I would argue with Osborne that Conference rule that requires junior college transfers getting out is wrong. closer to the goal or, better yet, go all the way.” it is, indeed, in balance. When I pick who initially failed to qualify as freshmen under Charlie Baumann, former varsity football player Or at least distorted out of pro- up the sports pages or watch televi- NCAA eligibility standards to sit out one year after West Virginia University portion to the reality. sion, I see far more positive articles transferring) that our rule shows clearly we are inter- University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Erie (Pennsyfvania) Times-News SW Mm. puge 9 ested in giving our student-athletes every chance to “They’ve outlawed kicking tees, which means field graduate. goals and extra points will be way down next season. “To do otherwise would be taking advantage of “Last year, 9X percent of all extra-point attempts them, and we just shouldn’t do that. were good. I expect that to drop to about 70 percent in Looking Back “We just believe there is too much pressure on a 1989. The rule change also will cost kickers an average transfer to expect him to begin competition right of 10 to 15 yards on their field goals. You’ll be seeing a away.” Five years ago lot of crazy scores next season.” Election of the new NCAA Presidents Commission was completed Tim Bucey, sports editor George A. Drake, president March 20, 1984, and the 44 charter members were announced in the March Springfield (Ohio) Sun Grinnell College 21 issue of The NCAA News. (The NCAA News, March 21, 1984) “Like it or not, athletes are ambassadors for their Des Moines Sunday Register Ten years ago universities. “Though 1 believe that national championships “The Classic,” a 340-page history of the Division I Men’s Basketball “Athletes and coaches are the most visible members erode many of the virtues of the Division III athletics Championship written by Ken Rappoport, was published in March 1979 of a college or university for much of the public. philosophy, I also believe it is valuable for the better as the NCAA’s lirst hard-cover book. (“NCAA: The Voice of College “Wittenberg holds up well under such scrutiny. So athletes to test themselves beyond the level of conference Sports’.) do other Ohio Athletic Conference schools play. Regional championships, absorbing but a single “There was even the connotation at one time that if postseason weekend, are the appropriate response to Twenty years ago your school is successful athletically, it must be admit- this need. ‘l-he NCAA and the President’s Council on Physical Fitness officially ting marginal athletes academically. “The multiplicity of such championships would aI- announced March I, 1969, the initiation of a jointly sponsored, Federally “The two don’t have to go hand-in-hand. Look at low much broader participation than do national assisted National Summer Youth Sports Program to provide on-campus Penn State, Notre Dame, Stanford and Duke for ex- championships, and they would drain away much less sports activities, medical examinations and a lunch program for underpriv- amplcs in Division 1. time from academic pursuits. ilcgcd boys and girls. (“NCAA: The Voice of College Sports”) “Division III athletes take a back seat to those in “Furthermore, regional championships would foster Fifty years ago Divisions I and II in terms of skills, but the cost in a greater array of natural rivalries. The first National Collegiate Basketball Championship (now the maintaining a winning program among the big schools “I repeat, intercollegiate athletics is too important to Division I Men’s Basketball Championship) was completed March 27, seems awfully steep. And I’m not talking money here. allow the distortions caused by national championships. 1939, at Northwcstcrn University when the University of Oregon’s “Tall “Wittenberg enjoys the best of both worlds-suc- Let’s move, instead, to regional championships, first in Firs” defeated Ohio State University, 46-33, before 5,500 fans. The initial cessful athletics programs, especially among the most football, and then in the other team sports. If these sue- tournament ended with a financial deficit of $2.52 I (“The Classic”) visible spott~while maintaining high academic stand- teed, then the individual sports should follow.” THE NCAA NEWS/March 1,1999 Inventor claims breakaway bases will reduce injuries sharply By Tim Dahlberg design, Hall came up with the fore- amateur and professional leagues. The San Francisco Giants even- cial interest in Hall’s bases, said he runner of his current base, essen- “Baseball people are traditional- tually used an older, inferior set of wrote to the head of Little League For 15 frustrating years, Roger tially a square rubber platform ists and are afraid of change,” said bases in their spring training camp baseball about the bases and re- Hall has been trying to convince mounted flush with the ground, Hall. “I’ve run into more ego prob- while Frank Robinson was the man- ccivcd no response. He said Amrri- baseball that his breakaway bases with a base top that attaches with 20 Iems with baseball coaches. Their agcr, Hall said. But his efforts to get can Lcaguc President Bobby Brown will drastically reduce the most com- strategically located flexible rubber theory is if you’re an advanced other major-league teams to try the forwarded his study to team doctors mon sliding injuries. perfected model have failed. for their response and the Houston For just as long, he has been re- “I’d love to put these bases on a Astros are planning to USCthe bases buffed at almost every turn by tradi- pro field and see what they can do,” in spring training. tionalists unwilling to alter such an fiOrthopedic surgeons at the University of he said. “What you have to re- Hall, meanwhile, has terminated integral part of the game. member is a breakaway base isn’t a his licensing agreement with a Cali- The mere idea of bases designed Michigan who conducted extensive studies breakaway base 99.9 percent of the fornia manufacturer who made to break apart in a hard slide seemed of the bases on local softball players say time. It’sjust that one time when the about 2,000 of the bases and is to horrify the purists of the game. slide is too late and the runner hits seeking backers to manufacture the Most regarded Hall’s product as they all but eliminate the sliding injuries so the bag hard enough to injure him bases himself. nothing more than a gimmick, like frequent in the sport? self that they will break loose.” “If I had to do it all over again, I Charles Finley’s orange baseballs. “No system is foolproof, but it’s a wouldn’t even try it,” Hall said. “I’m “Nobody was really concerned safety measure,” said Janda. “The just grateful for Dr. Janda. If it about a better product, and that National Hockey League has gone weren’t for his study, my bases was what really irritated me,” said grommets. enough player, you don’t need them. to breakaway nets to prevent injuries would have wound up on the scrap Hall, an Elizabethtown, Pennsylva- He installed it at fields around his I say if you don’t need them, my to its players, and that has cut pile somewhere.” nia, inventor and longtime baseball Pennsylvania home and refined it base will prove it. If you break it injuries, but not nearly on the scale coach. “They didn’t seem to care over the years. Meanwhile, he tried away, you’re not as skilled as you that this would.” that these bases could stop a lot of unsuccessfully to sell it to different thought.” Janda, who says he has no finan- senseless injuries.” Baseball people still may not care, but Hall’s invention is getting some backing from an unlikely source- the doctors who treat injured ball- players. Orthopedic surgeons at the Uni- versity of Michigan who conducted extensive studies of the bases on local softball players say they all but eliminate the sliding injuries so fre- quent in the sport. In the newest study released re- cently at the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons annual meet- ing in Las Vegas, the surgeons esti- mated the bases could prevent a staggering I .5 million injuries a year and save more than $2 billion annu- ally in medical care if used in the country’s softball and baseball fields. “People are getting injured for no reason at all because they don’t know these bases exist,” said David H. Janda, an orthopedic surgeon who headed the study. “The bottom line is these bases work to prevent injuries.” Janda’s study looked at injuries suffered in more than 2,000 softball games in Ann Arbor, Michigan, played on fields with normal bases and with the new breakaway bases. In one phase of the study, 633 games were played on breakaway bases and 627 on regular bases in the Ann Arbor summer league, where players ranged in age from 18 to 55. The study found 45 sliding inju- ries on the regular bases to only two injuries on the breakaway bases. The cost for treating the injuries suffered on the regular bases was $55,000, compared to $700 for the two injuries suffered on breakaway bases. Janda’s team followed up on that finding by analyzing 1,035 games played on fields outfitted with break- away bases. Two people were injured while sliding in those games, both suffering minor ankle sprains. “Not only were the injuries dras- tically cut, there was not one com- plaint about the base breaking away too early,” he said. “You need hori- zontal force, not vertical force, to break the base, and it just didn’t happen.” Hall began his long search for a breakaway base in 1973 after notic- ing the severity and frequency of sliding injuries in both softball and amateur baseball leagues. “A good friend of mine was se- riously injured at second base and ended up losing his leg, while an- other lost his kneecap on a base when the metal anchor sheared his knee,” said Hall. “It didn’t take me long to figure out there had to be a better way.” After five years of research and 6 THE NCAA NEWS/Merrh 1,1999 New indoor track host city earns crown as sport’s hub AS the new host city for the the Razorbacks’ victory streak. Women’s championships NCAA Division I Men’s and Wom- Florida won last year’s 1,6OO- I.ike the Arkansas men’s team, cn’) Indoor ‘Jrack Championships, meter relay, and two members of that the defending champion Texas wom- Indianapolis has added another team Olympian Mark Evcrctt and en’s team is led by a multiple-event jewel to the crown it wears as Amer- Calvin I.ong are on the Gator champion. ica’s track and field capital. mile team that has qualified for this ‘J‘hc Longhorns’ Carlette Guidry, The city’s Indiana Hoosier Dome year’s meet. Everett also has quali- now a sophomore, burst onto the ~111 serve as the site of the indoor ficd for the 400- and 800-meter scene at last year’s indoor meet with meet for the next three years under runs, and Long is eligible for the victories in the 55-meter dash and an agreement that also represents a 2O@meter dash, which was won last the long jump. She also was a groundbreaking Joint venture in- year by former Gator sprinter Den- mcmbcr of Texas’ victorious I,hOO~ volving the Association and the nis Mitchell. meter relay team and finished see- nation’s governing body lor track Other Gator qualifiers this season ond in the 200~meter dash. and field, J‘hc Athletics Congress. include Tyrone Kemp in the 400 Guidry returns in the sprints and J.ast year, the NCAA Executive meters and pole-vaulter Mike Ho- long JUmp, as does defending high (‘ommittee gave its approval to an loway. jump champion Angie Bradburn, arrangcmcnt under which TAC will Auburn is led by Clilton Camp- to make lexas a strong favorite to \crvc as coordinator lor the cham bell, who won the 400-meter dash at win its third indoor title in four pionships. Under that agreement, last year’s championships and has years. the J>ivision I indoor championships qualified for this year’s 200-meter Texas has qualifiers in eight of hccome the lirst N<‘AA champion- this year’s cvcnts, Including Shola ships to be managed by another Lynch, who finished sixth in the 800 national sports governing body. meters last year, and Trina Leopold, The agreement also ensured that who was fourth in last year’s 3,000- Indianapolis would add the NCAA meter run and has moved to the meet to a list of recent track events 5,000-meter event this year. NCAA champion Joe Falcon of Arkansas in the city that includes the Pan Also representing the Longhorns event. He also anchors the Tigers’ American Games, the World Indoor will be Leslie Hardison, a qualifier who recently ran a record-settmg 60 Two other Southeastern Confer- 1,6O&metcr relay team, which fin- Track and Field Championships, at 200 and 400 meters who also meters at the Los Angeles Times cncc cntrics, Alabama and Ken- ished seventh last year. and last year’s U.S. Olympic Trials. anchors the I @IO-meter relay team, Invitational to end former NCAA tucky, also could score at Among other Auburn qualifiers As a city accustomed to top- and fellow relay runner Barbara champion Gwen Torrcncc’s streak Indianapolis. are Boris Goins in the long jump flight performers, Indianapolis Flowers, who has qualified at 400 of 50 consecutive victories in indoor and Alexander Wright, who ranks Defending 200-meter titlist Pau- shouldn’t be disappointed by its meters. dashes. just behind Campbell in the 20@ line Davis of Alabama returns to newest acquisition. Texas claimed six individual titles Sowell joins returning 55- and meter dash. battle Sowcll and -Jones in that Two Southwest Athletic Confer- at the recent Southwest Conference 200-meter dash finalist Esther .Joncs Two other teams that wcrc in last event. Flora Hyacinth, a finalist for cncc schools, Arkansas and ‘Icxas, meet, including three by Guidry as 1,ouisiana State’s qualifiers in year’s top five- runner-up Jllinois the Crimson Tide last year in the won last year’s men’s and women’s and record-setting performances by those events and is a member of and Manhattan ~ return to the meet triple jump, has qualified for this team titles, respectively, and enter Hardison in the 400 and Lynch in LSIJ’s I ,600-meter relay team, with individual title hopefuls. Dean year’s long jump and 55-meter hur- this year’s championships as favor- the 800. which looks to make up for the Starkey of Illinois is the defending dlKS. itcs. Each team leatures a defending Challenging the Longhorns at Tigers’disqualification in that event pole vault champion, while Man- individual multiple titlist. Indianapo!is will be Villanova, last last year. Kentucky’s Lisa Breiding is rn- hattan’s Bruce Phillip has recorded But schools from the Southeast- year’s runner-up, and Louisiana Also back for the Tigers is Ta- tercd in the mile and 3,000-meter a 46.38 time this season in the 400 cm Conference should provide for- State, which seeks to reclaim the nanjalyn Stanley, a finalist in last run, and the Wildcats’ 3,200-meter meters, where he finished third last midable competition in both men’s indoor crown it won in 1987. year’s 55-meter hurdles. relay team also has qualified. and women’s events, as will a worn- year. Manhattan’s I ,600-mctcr relay Villanova returns its “Terrific team, which Phillip anchors, also en’s squad from Villanova. Trio” of Michelle DiMuro, Kathy has qualified. Men’s championships Franey and Olympian Vicki Huber, Championships Profile Arkansas travels to Indianapolis who is back to defend her Division In search of its sixth consecutive I titles in the mile and 3,000-meter men’s title. As was true last year, the run. The three seniors led the Wild- Ralorhacks hopes rest on the per- cats to a third-place finish two years formance of a corps of dominating ago and moved Villanova up the middle-distance runners. standings ladder one rung last sea- L.cading the charge is senior Joe son; now, they hope they have the Automatic qualification: None Falcon. who has won six NCAA talent to move to the top. titles in cross country and indoor Defending champions: Arkansn won 11, titth ,tralght men‘\ title tn 19Xx. It’s possible. Huhcr and Franey outscormg runner-up Ilhno~b, 34-29. Tcxaa won io scond w~men’s title m three and outdoor track. At last year’s appear set to rcpcat their one-two year,, bearmy V~llanova, 71-52. indoor meet in Oklahoma City, fu-ush in last year’s mile run, and Schedule: 1 he men‘s and women’s champwnshlps wll bc contcatcd March 10-t t at Falcon won hoth the mile and 3,000- Villanova also is favored to defend the Indiana Hoorlrr Dome m Ind~anapoh~. mctcr cvcnts; he also won the 3,000 the 3,200-meter relay title it won The NCAA News coverage: Krsults WIII appear 1” rhc March IS I>>IIC IIf the New. mctcrs in 1987. last year. Falcon recently won both cvcnts Contendenr: Men‘s contenders inrtudr Arkarnaa, Flonda arId Auburn. Wvmen‘, The Wildcats also will be a con- contenden includr Texas. V~llanwa and Lou&ma State. at the Southwest Conference indoor tender in the 800 meters, where meet in Fort Worth, Texas, which Championships notes: ‘Iwo mrn’v rccord~ (200-mctcr dash and high jump) and DiMuro is the top returner from three women‘s record\ (ZOO- and 4Oft-mclcr dashua and the rnilc run) were set al the Razorbacks won convincingly last year’s finals and sophomore the 19Xx champwnshqn Athlctcs Irorn 58 diffcrrnt in,titutiotw scored point% despite failing to score points in five Michelle Bennett also is a qualifier. a year ago m men’\ CVC‘III~, a> did women from 31 institution\ The 198X meet of the 12 events. Of Arkansas’ 130 Louisiana State will bring at least wa, the lasc of three consecutive I)ivislon I Men’s and Womcn’b Indoor Track points at the meet, 66 came in three Champwnshqn staged in Oklah oma CIIY.. More indwr chatnpion*hipi merts eight qualifiers to the meet, includ- have been hctd m L%xro~t (17, plub two in Yontiac, Michigan) than any other clly events the mile and the 800- and Vicki Huber ing senior sensation Dawn Sowell, 3,000-meter events. Falcon ran the mile in 3:58.67 to hrcak his own year-old SWC record and rrgi\tcr the first sub-four-mi- nutc milt in the meet’s history. Teammate Reuhcn Rcina also fin- ished under four minutes m the event and cntcrs NCAA cornpetItion qualified to participate in the mile and 5,000-meter runs. The Ralorhacks arc not likely to score in the sprints but potentially could win individual titles in two other cvcnts at Indianapolis the triple jump and 800-meter run. Ed- rick J-loreal won the Division I outdoor triple jump last spring to help Arkansas place third at that meet, and Lorcn;ro Brown was a finalist in the indoor 800 last year and won this year’s SWC event. At last year’s meet, Arkansas won the team title by only five points, and this year’s competition may be JUSt as close. Two South- eastern Conference entries, Florida and Auburn, conceivably could stop Texas’ Cadette Guidty (No. 173) &urns to &t&d her 1988 tftle in the 55-meter &sh THE NCAA NEWS/March 1.1999 7 Abilene Christian, St. Augustine’s likely to top II track again Once again, St. Augustine’s and crown, and coach George Williams an event that St. Augustine’s domi- Abilene Christian appear to be the believes his squad will be very diffi- nated last year. powers of Division I1 indoor track. cult to beat. Other key personnel for St. Aug- This year, however, the rivals won’t “1 think this is one of the strongest ustine’s include Antonio Carter, a have to share the spotlight quite to indoor teams I’ve ever had,” he finalist last year in the 55-meter the extent they did last year. says ~ no small claim from someone hurdles; Darrin Moore, runner-up 4bilene Christian claimed team who has coached a division-leading in the indoor and outdoor high titles in both men’s and women’s six individual champions through jumps last year; Ian Thompson, competition, but the men had to the first three national meets. who finished fourth in the high share their title with St. Augustine’s. One of those champions is Xavier jump last year, and Earl Randolph, It was the first time in the history 01 who returns for the triplejump after NCAA track and field that two finishing fourth in that event last teams tied for a championship. year and is also one of St. Augus- This year, however, Abilene Chris- tine’s long jump hopefuls. tian has elected not to enter its The Falcons also boast an Olym- men’s team in the meet, apparently pian, Jamaica’s Trevor Graham, leaving the field clear for an ex- who has qualified for the m-meter tremely deep and powerful squad Donaldson, who won both the in- dash and still could make the 800- from St. Augustine’s door and outdoor long jumps for meter field. But Abilene Christian’s women the Falcons last year. Unfortunately, “If everything goes as it is and the will be on hand to defend their Donaldson is recovering from knee chemistry is there, 1 don’t think crown; they, too, can be rated as surgery and is “on the bubble” as a anything should stop us,” Williams Sytvia Dyer Mazet Thomas heavy favorites to repeat. qualifier for this year’s indoor com- said. Men’s championships petition, Williams said. With Abilene Christian out of who is the top returning finisher any of its visibility at the Division II Even if Abilene Christian should the picture, it is difficult to name from last year’s 1,500-meter event meet, even if the men are not pre- Even without Donaldson, the reverse its decision and travel to other challengers for the title. The (although he will be challenged by sent. South Dakota for the fourth Divi- Falcons threaten to overwhelm the view is clouded further by the move South Dakota State’s Rod De- The Wildcats dominated last competition. sion II championships, the Wildcats of Mount St. Mary’s (Maryland), Haven, the 1985 titlist who sat out year’s women’s competition, claim- would have a rough time stopping a Four team members are qualified last year’s runner-up, to Division I. last season). Also representing the ing four individual titles and out- St. Augustine’s team that will enter for the %-meter dash, including last Southeast Missouri State, which Indians will be long jumper Rashid scoring runner-up Hampton by 40 the meet with at least 16 individual year’s runner-up, Terre11 Carpenter. won the first men’s team title in Ward, who finished sixth in that points, and they threaten to do it qualifiers. Carpenter also is one of three Fal- 1985, had qualified only three ath- event in 1988. again. St. Augustine’s is seeking its third cons-not counting Donaldson- letes for the meet as of late February. Women’s championships Two of Abilene Christian’s indi- consecutive Division II men’s indoor who are qualified for the longjump, But the trio features Brian Radle, Abilene Christian shouldn’t lose See Abilene. page II Dominant athletes fuel III track contenders’ title hopes Superb individual performances Scopp, who finished fifth in the 800 the 1,500 (427.9) and also is strong S-meter dash: Anne Millham, Bates, have been common at the Division meters last year, has posted a 1:53.84 in the 3,000 meters (9:42.1), al- 7.41; April Smith, Ithaca, 7.44; Linda Turn- though Carleton’s Anna Prineas, bull, Wesleyan. 7.44. III Men’s and Women’s Indoor this season. S5-meter hurdles: Ophelia Johnson, North Track Championships. Two-time defending champion the returning champion in the 3,000, Central, 8.74; Tanya Benbow, Frostburg In recent years, Maynard Hurd Wisconsin-Lacrosse will not rely returns in that event. Benzoni State, 8.R2. of Frostburg State dominated the solely on weight events this year in also has posted a 2: 14.61 in the 800 400-meter dash: June Parks, Brandeis, meters. 58.83; Megan Allen, North Central, 58.99. 55-meter hurdles, Genesia Eddins defense of its crown, but Troy Nel- Vera Stenhouse, Tufts, 59.13. was a three-time 800-meter cham- son, runner-up to Strouf in the shot Not to be outdone, versatile Kim UOO-meter run: Parks, Brandeis, 2: 18.44: pion from Massachusetts-Boston, put at last year’s championships, Oden of Nebraska Wesleyan is a Stephanie Reentr, Amherst, 2:19.04. and Terry Stroufof Wisconsin-Stev- returns with a season-best mark of triple threat with an 8.44 55-meter 1,500-meter run: Marybeth Crawley, Cor- tland State, 4:28.27; Kathy Kane, Platts- ens Point owned the shot put and 53-l 1%. Darin Shepardson should hurdles, a S-9% high jump and a burgh State, 4.37.33; Anne Platt, Williams, 35-pound weight throw titles for score in the 800 meters (153.7) and triple jump best of 36-11 x. 4:38.56. what seemed like forever. 1,500 (35 I .49), while teammates 3,000-meter run: Anna Prineas, Carleton, Cortland State might be the sur- Two new dominating forces ap- Brett Burt (5,000 meters- 14:26.3) 956.6; Kane, Plattsburgh State, 9.57.1; prise team at the women’s cham- Judy Sparks, Cortland State, 959.2. pear ready to make their presence and Chris Schumacher (triple pionships. The Red Dragons are led 1,600-meter relay: Simpson, 4:07.0. known this year. jump-48-2x) look to keep the Sherry Calvert of Whittier: by Rebecca Bieber in the 800 meters High jump: Carol Tate, Tufts, 5-9: Amy Keep an eye on two-time NCAA team championship trophy in La- SS-meterdash: Chris Coleman,Bingham- Cayemberry, Wisconrm-Oshkosh, 5-7X. (2:14.01) and Tracy McPherson in champion Sheila Trite of Chris- crosse. ton, 6.34; Edward Milling, Christopher Long jump: Tracy McPherson, Cortland Newport, 6.35; Michael Scott, Ithaca, 6.40. the long jump (18-5). They also topher Newport and, among the State, 18-5; Sarah Lcnchner, Stony Brook. At Nebraska Wesleyan, high 5%meter hurdles: Darian Hinds, Stony have quality distance runners and 18-3; April Smith, Ithaca, l7-10%. men, Jan Cado of North Central. jumper Tim Goldsberry (6-9%) will Brook, 7.74; Chris Campbell, Illinois Wes- an excellent 1@O-meter relay squad niple jump: Stenhouse, Tufts, 3&7X; Both have compiled impressive per- contend for national honors, as will leyan, 7.75; Damon Lee, Brandeis, 7 X3 Lenchner, Stony Brook, 37-l I% 400-meter dash: Jamie Wyeth, Fitchburg (4:07.0). Shot put: Vickl Lucas, Heidelberg, 42- formances so far this season. Scott Dice in the pole vault (I 5-6) Men’s championships State, 4X.98; Mark Dunzo, MIT, 49.92. Other top performances this sea- I %; Gina Bowman, Frostburg State,41-6%; and long jump (23-2). %OO-meter run: Ken Forde, Branders, North Central coach Al Carius son include: Renee Hudson, Simpson, 40-10s. Lincoln (Pennsylvania) has an- 154. I; I.ance Camphell, Westfield State, has an excellent shot at picking up I .54.90, Adam Pearl, Bridgewater State other strong sprint team this year. his school’s first-ever indoor track (Massachusetts), 1:55.26. team title. Leading the point parade The Lions’ 1,600-meter relay team 1,500-meter run: Daniel Carper, Carleton, 3.55 61: Mark Gaffney. Cortland State, for the Cardinals will be the versatile of Andre Randolph, Juan Edney, Vernon Miller and Mark E. Long 3 56 7X. Michael Pleprrgerdes, MIT. 3:56.7X. Cado, who notched an incredible 5,000-meter run: Sean Kelly, MIT, posted a division-best 3: 17.9 I Victor 56-5s triple jump- by far the best 14:51.27; Jesse Palmer, Brandeis, 14.55 6; Division 1I I mark this season. Cado Colter (55-meter hurdles 7.54), Scott Moore, St. I.awrence, 15:02.63. Mark Whitsett (55-meter hurdles- 1,600-meter relay: Brandrls. 3:2l_ 13, MIT, also has a season-best 24-7 long 7.64). Long (400 meters-49.11) 3.21.70; Albany (New York), 3:22 06. jump and a 6.56 55 meters. and Edney (400 meters-49.54) High jump: Derrick Dorsey, Fredonia Dan Baker, the returning 800 Srare, 6-101/r; Tim Goldsberry, Nebraska have all posted outstanding times. meters champion, should score well, Wesleyan, 6-9x having run a I :53.4 in the 800 meters Other top performances this sea- Pole vault: Alex Grelland, St. I,awrence, 15-9, Scott Dxe, Nebraska Wesleyan. 15-6, and a 3:55.47 in the 1,500. Rich son, as compiled by track coach Bill Singhose, MIT, 15-l % Long jump: Dice, Nebraska Wesleyan, 23-2, Dan Relchenbach, Moravia”, 23-I %: Jamie Shankle, Westfield State, 22-10. Championships ProS.le Triple jump: Miles Woodhouse, Westfield State. 4X-I. Brian Rounsavill, Moravia% Event: IGsion III men’s and women’s indoor track. 47-1, Derrick Dorsey, Fredonia State. 46- Field: Men‘s competitors wdl total 134 m individual events, with SIX tcamb m the 9%. John Wood. &sinus, 54-2; 1.60O~metrr relay In wumen’s competition, FIX teams m the 1,600-meter relay Shot put: David Giehtbrock, Hamline, 524%; Todd and II4 mdlvlduah will compete. Callicoat, Otterhem, 51-3s. Automatic qualification: None 3%pound weight: Scott Drrrmg, MIX; Defending champion: Christopher Newport broke Mabsachusetts~Boston’s three- 59-l %; Peter GoodrIch, Bates, 58-6’%; Kevin year title reign and won eta lirsc women‘s indoor track charnplon>h~p. Wisconsin- Sullivan, Fredoma State, SS-3’h. LaCroaac defended its men‘s ChampIonshIp. brcommg the first Division III team to win two indoor tulles Women’s championships Christopher Newport, with Trite Schedule: The championships wdl take place March 10-l I at Howdoin Collrgc capable of scoring 40 team points, is The NCAA News coverage: Complctc rcbult> will appear in the March I5 ~ssuc 01 favored to defend its team cham- the New?, pionship. Trite has posted division- Contenders: Men’s conrcnderb mclude North Central. Wisconsin-LaCrob,c, best times in the 55-meter dash Iincoln (Pennsylvania) and Nebraska Wesleyan Womrn’s conrenders include Christopher Newport. Rochester. Nebraska Wesleyan and Cortland State (7.08) and the 55-meter hurdles (8.17), as well as the best long jump Championships notes: Men’% compcrltors representing 45 institutlonb scored pomtr at the IY88 championshlps, whdr women representing 30 institutions ( 18-9s). She also has leaped 37-7s scored points at last year’s finals. .Tcrry Strouf of Wisconsin-Lacrosse won his in preparing for her defense of the third consecutive shor put championship last year. and tur second consecutive 35- triple jump title. pound weight throw title In the women’s championships, Christopher Josepha Benzoni and Rochester Newport and Massachusetts-Boston have won nine all-time indlvldual cham- pionstups-the most in Division 111. also could be a factor at the cham- pionships. Benzoni is the favorite in Anna Ptineaq Carleton 8 THE NCAA NEWS/Manzh 1,1989 Good team battles are shaping up in II swimming Eavesdrop in Division II men’s pionship is the pressure that I put Eagles. Freestyler Damon Pietroni- swimming circles and you will hear on myself. gro, who claimed the No. I spot in about a good light shaping up for “I‘m mostly concerned with the I ,650-yard freestyle last year, is Championships Prome the Division II team title between what’s best for the swimmers per- back and as strong as ever. Pietroni- Event Dlvlslon II menP and women‘s swimming and diving. Cal State Bakersfield and Oakland. sonally,” he concluded. gro also is a potential scorer in the Fieldr: Fields for Ihe champmnshrps will be determined through qualifying The two teams have finished one- With I6 swimmers and three di- 200- and 500-yard freestyles. standards set by the NCAA Men’s and Women’s Swmumng CommIttee and two for the past two seasons and are vers qualified for the champion- Another strong point for the approved by the Association’s Executive Committee. expected to do the same this year. ships, Cal State Chico coach Clark Golden Eagles is divers Tim Etter, Automatk quaiikaUon: None. On the other side of the fence, Yeager believes his team has a good Eric Muntan, Marcus Hevelke and Defending champions: Cal State Bakersfield captured its third consecutive men’s many women’s coaches say that shot at another top-five finish. Robert Walker. Etter was the top lrtlc last year, and Cal State Northridge won its second women’s champlonslup in some changes are to be expected at finisher of the four, claiming second a row. the 1989 Division II championships. on both boards last year. Muntan Schedule: The State Universlry of New York. Buffalo, will host Ihe IYXY champion- Several factors, including stronger was the No. 3 finisher on the one- stups March X-1 I individual performances, will play a meter, and Hevelke finished third The NCAA News coverage: The March I5 tssue of the News will contain results of part in the changing picture. on the three-meter. Walker made it both the men’s and women’s championships Following is a look at some of the as far as the consolations in 1988 Contenden: Men’s contenders mclude California State Universiry, Bakersfield; top teams and individuals for both but has the potential to finish higher California Slate IJmveruty, Chico: Clarion University of Pennsylvania; Oakland University, and Stuppensburg University of Pennsylvania. The top women’s the men’s and women’s fields. The Wildcats finished at No. 5 last this year. Men’s championships year. teams include Oakland Umverslty. II So Mditary Academy, U.S. Naval Academy and the University of North Dakota. Defending champion Cal State Two standout performers for the Oakland is ready to break out of Bakersfield returns, among others, Wildcats this season are freshman a routine after finishing No. 2 behind Championahipa notes: Of the top IWOmen ’s teams, Cal Slate Bakersfield has finished lirst three times (1986-87-88) and Oakland has made it 10 Ihe rap once national-record-holder Rick Graves. freestyler Brian Murray and breast- Cal State Bakersfield for the past two seasons, but coach Pete Hov- (1980) Oakland women’s coach Tracy Huth swam for the Oakland men’s team His time of 3:59.56 in the 400-yard stroker Kevin McKenna. And, ac- from 1981 to 1984 and earned eight individual titles during thar period.. On rhr land still will be satisfied if the individual medley last March was a cording to Yeager, the individual women’s side. Clarmn has finished first three times (19x3-84-86). Cal State little more than two seconds faster medleys are a little stronger this Pioneers continue performing as Norchridge claimed the top spot three times (I 982-87-88) and South Florida once than teammate Andrew Shattuck. year with the addition of Jim Aird. they have been. (1985). Eight records fell last year at the women’s meet, including those in four of the five relays. And Shattuck recently turned in a Cal State Chico recently lost its The consistency should he there personal best (4:00.68) in the event. first conference meet in I4 years, again this year with the return of respectively, and Dresbach brought for him. Another potential scorer for the but Yeager does not feel that will all-America Hilton Woods, and top- in additional points with a fourth- Shippensburg coach Don Miller Roadrunners is backstroker Shawn have a negative effect on his squad five finishers Erik Strom and Eric place finish in the loo-yard butterfly confrdcntly noted that “for the last Copeland. as it heads into the championships. Dresbach. Woods’ 20.23 perform- and a f&h-place finish in the 200- few years, we’ve finished in the top “We’re at almost the same spot as He explained that now that the loss ance in the 50-yard freestyle last yard butterfly. Another scoring 10, but this could be the first year we were last year, with a little more is out of the way, the Wildcats can year gave him an NCAA record, threat this season comes from fresh- we break the top five.” depth overall,“observed coach Ernie give full concentration to bettering and a time of 44.85 in the 100 man Eric Mcllquham, who has Veteran Raiders include sopho- Maglischo. “We did have a great last year’s finish. freestyle earned him a third-place qualified in the 50- and IOO-yard more Brady Stauffer, who is ranked loss with the graduation of (free- Even though Clarion lost a diver finish. freestyle events. Mcllquham’s 50.39 among the best in the country in the styler) Bartt Frey,” he added. “The and two freestylers to graduation, Strom placed third and second in qualifying time in the loo-yard but- loo-yard backstroke (52: 12) and only pressure to win a fourth cham- things still look good for the Golden the 200- and 500-yard freestyles, terlly could mean a top-five finish See Good, page 20 Kenvon women swlmmlng. . for Division III team crown No. 6 J Kenyon College, under the direc- Kenyon won all five relay events in the 500-yard freestyle (5:04.99) at tion of head coach Jim Steen, will in the 1988 Division III champion- the 1988 meet, has met time stand- be looking for a sixth straight team ships, but Steen is not predicting ards in the 200- and 500-yard free- Championships Prof?le title at the 1989 Division Ill women’s another sweep. “I can’t see us win- styles. Also, she was the seventh- Event: Division 111 women’s swimming and diving. swimming championships, which ning all the relays again,” he offered. place finisher in the 200-yard but- would give the Ladies the most “We’re a little bit weaker this year in terfly last year. Field: The Iield will be determined through qualitymg brandards bet by the NCAA consecutive wins in women’s swim- the freestyle relays. Men‘s and Women‘s Swimming C‘ornm~ttee and approved hy the A\\ociation’% Macaulay again will be a top Errcutlvr CommIttee ming history. “But well still be competitive in contender in the backstroke and Kenyon cocaptains Erin Finneran individual medley events. Automatic quaiification: None and Jeannine Gury-whom Steen Ithaca swimmers appear to be in Defending champion: Kenyon College’s Ladies are back to defend thrlrcrown wlulc terms “two of the finest swimmers about the same position as last year, going for the team*s rixth consecunve champmnsixp tltlr in school history” return for their due to the loss of only one all- final season with the Ladies. Finne- Schedule: The Umvcrslry of Nolrc Dame wlil host thcughth annual champlonsixp, America swimmer and the addition March Y-1 I. ran holds national records in the of a freshman who already has IOO- and 200-yard backstroke qualified for the championships. The NCAA News coverage: Rest&r lrom the championships will appear in the events, and Gury is the national the relays. WC think that attitude Returning from last year’s scv- March I5 IS?IUC ol rhc Ncwb. record-holder in the IO@ and 200- personifies the team aspect of com- cnth-place finish are all-Americas Contenders: Top turn> gomg Into rhc I989 champlomhipb mcludc the Umvcruly ol yard breaststrokes. petitive swimming,” he concluded. Nancy Stapp and Amy Robinson. Calitornia, San Diego: Kenyon College; Ithaca College, and the University of One of the I.adies’up-andcoming UC San Diego, last year’s second- Stapp finished fourth in the 200- Wisconsin. Eau Claire. performers is freshman Carrie Nea- place finisher, once again should yard individual medley and sixth in Championship notes: Lasr year’s meet was highlighted by eight broken records, Ion, who shattered the 500-yard finish among the top five under the both breaststroke events, while Ro- four of whxh were by Kenyon swimmers Muihple record-setters lasr year were freestyle record (5:02.32) at the re- direction of coach Bill Morgan. binson earned second place in the Sheily Russell, Hope (SO& and I ,650-yard freeslyles) and Jeannine tiury, Kenyon (IO@ and ZOO-yard brrascsrrokcs) Kenyon relay teams turned m outstandmg cent North Coast Athletic Confer- The Tritons have qualified I2 lO@yard backstroke. performances by claiming all five relay titles Drmson’s Nalahe Gibbs swept cnce championships. Steen swimmers for the championships as Also returning are junior Donna both rhe one- and three-meter boards at the IYR8 meet Williams, with wins in commented that Nealon “has trained of mid-February, including veterans Ratte and Kelly Kisner, both of 1982 and 1983, is the only other school to win the learn championship in Division very hard and will be one of the Jennifer Banas7ek and Joan Ma- whom contributed to several top 111 women’s history. team’s outstanding performers.” caulay. Banaszek, who finished fifth relay finishes.

Prophetic coach leads Division III ice hockevJ favorites Four years. That is how long Wisconsin-Stev- ens Point coach Mark Mazzoleni Championship ProMe said it would take to build the Event: Dw~r~on 111 men’s ice hockey. Pointers’ice hockey program into a Field: Eight teams will be selected for the 1989 championship. contender for national honors. He spoke those prophetic words in Ralph Fred Automatic quaiitkatton: Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, Northern CoileDareHockey Associatmn,State IJniversity of New York Athletic Conference. 1985 -four years ago. Bara- Abra- Having reached that goal, Maz- bona ham Deiending champion: Wisconsin-River Falls defeated Eirmra 7-I. 3-5, 3-O (rmm- game tie-breaker system), to win its first Division III ice hockey title. zoleni’s squad is the favorite to earn the coveted top seed in this year’s Schedule: On-campus sires will be used for all tournament games. First-round games will lake place March IO-1 I or I l-12. Semifinals will be played March 17- Division III Men’s Ice Hockey I8 or 18-19. The championship is set for March 24, 25 or 26. Championship, which secures The NCAA News coverage: Scores and pairings from preliminary rounds will home-ice privileges. appear in rhe March I5 and March 22 issues of the News Championship results Other teams likely to challenge will be published March 29. cally in Division III, the Pointers Wisconsin-Stevens Point include “Ralph has had an exceptional Contenders Wisconsin-Stevens Point, Rochester Institute of Technology, Wisconsin- Rochester Institute of Technology, year,” said Mazzoleni. “I think he is skate eight defensemen, led by all- Eau Clue. Babson, Bermdji State. Union (New York), Mankato State, St. Wisconsin-Eau Claire and Babson. the premier Division III player in America Tim Coghlin (5-14-19). In Thomas (Mmnesola). The Pointers (274) skated to a the West.” goal, sophomore Pat Watson ( 12-3, Championship notes: Seventeen instltutionr have participated m the tournament 244 start before they lost their first Two-time all-America Pat Mc- 3.23 goals-against average, .X77 save through irs firsr five years Babson is the only school that has participated in all game to Bemidji State February 4. Partlin should skate at full-speed percentage) has been steady all sea- live championships Rochester lnsrirure of Technology owns Ihe bcsr play-off son. winning percentage f I O-2, .833) The winning team in the championship game Center Ralph Barahona (30 goals, after suffering a torn Achilles’ ten- or series has never scored less than five goals. 38 assists, 68 points), who had a 45- don at midseason. A senior for- Gained maturity game scoring streak stretching back ward, McPartlin “lends a great deal Said Mazzoleni, -By advancing should be a big help this year.” through the Eastern College Athletic to December 1987 snapped earlier of presence to our team,” said Maz- to the (NCAA) quarterfinals last At Rochester Institute of Tech- Conference West at a 19-2-I clip. this year, leads the aggressive, fore- 7oleni. year, I think we have gained a lot of nology (20-6-I). first-year coach Center Scott Brown (20-27-47) check-happy squad. One of the biggest squads physi- maturity. Just getting a taste of it Buddy Powers led the Tigers See Prophetic: page I1 THE NCAA NEWS/March 1,1989 9 Women could attain dominance in rifle championships Women could sweep the individ- ual titles at the 1989 National Colle- giate Men’s and Women’s Rifle Championships, during which de- fending team champion West Vir- ginia probably will have to fend off challenges from perennial power Tennessee Tech, South Florida and upstart UTEI? Women have claimed three indi- vidual titles in the nine-year history of the championships, but never before have there been as many women among the nation’s elite. Five of the top 10 qualifiers in individual smallbore and an equal number in individual air rifle are women. Alaska-Fairbanks, South Florida, Tennessee Tech, UTEP and West Virginia all have women who could claim at least one individual championship. Michefle Scarborough Lana Ward Tammie DeAngelis Kim Hogrefe Among them are Alaska-Fair- banks’ Deb Sinclair; South Florida’s South Florida coach Roger John- qualifying squads, their combined icr (Ohio), 1,155; .JOK Hendricks, borough, South Florida, 390; Kris Michelle Scarborough, Elaine Worm son probably is excited about his 1,545 in air rifle was third highest. West Virginia, 1,155. Peterson, South Florida, 390. land and Kris Peterson; Tennessee team’s chances, too. Even with a Most surprising among team qua- Don Kristiansen, Murray State, Johnson, IJTEP, 390; Suggs, Tech’s Lana Ward; UTEP’s Soma subpar performance in the prone lifiers may be UTEP. The Miners’ I, 155; Mike Terri, Alaska-Fair- Navy, 388; 7iace Weisenberger, Air Dutta, and West Virginia’s Tammie portion of the smallbore qualifying aggregate qualifying score of 6, I 19 banks, I, 154; Roxanne Atrcides, St. Force, 388; Hardy, West Virginia, DeAngelis, Kim Hogrefe and Ann shoot, South Florida turned in the suggests that these championships John’s (New York), 1,153; Wayne 38X; Bryant Dunbar, UTEP, 388; Pliffner. third-best team score. newcomers have a good chance at a -Johnson, UTEI’, I, 153; Fritz Borke, Hendricks, West Virginia, 386; “No doubt thcrc are several “Even though WC dropped 25 top-four finish. Tennessee l&h, I, IS I : Ken Wallo, Borkc, Icnnessee Tech, 386; Paul women who could win the individ- points in prone during qualifying, Following is a list of teams and South Florida, 1,151; Dale Herr, Weiss, Air Force, 386; Wright, West ual matches,” said West Virginia we have been pretty consistent this individuals who have qualitied for Army, 1,150; Elaine Worland, South Virginia, 386; Dutta, UTEP, 3X6; coach Ed Etrel, who also coordi- season,” Johnson said. “And the the I989 championships, with qual- Florida, I, 150; Karen Valente, Ten- Casey, West TKXZ~S State, 386. nates the collection and analysis of kids all are doing very well in school. ifying scores: ncssce Tech, I, 150. ‘Iiavis Kuenning, TennKSSKK Tech, qualifying scores in his role as sccrc- That is as pleasing as their work on Team Individual air rifle 385; Robert Bramer, Tennessee-Mar- tary-rules editor of the NCAA the range.” Men’s and Women’s Rifle Commit- West Virginia (4,676 smallborc, DeAngelis, West Virginia, 394; tin, 385; Vincc Pcstilli, Tennessee Elvis Green, whose Murray State 1,566 air rifle), 6,242; Tennessee tee. “But there also have been some Bernstein, West Virginia, 394; Sin- Tech, 3X5; Goodman, Tennessee team has traded titles with West .l‘ech (4,63X, 1,532), 6,170; South outstanding scores fired this season clair, Alaska-Fairbanks, 394; Bas- Tech, 3X5; Sabrina DiBiagio, Xavier Florida (4,608, I ,55 I ), 6,159; Mur- by men. It’s safe to say that this field sham, IJTEP, 393; .lim Meger, Air (Ohio), 3X4; Ward, Tennessee Tech, ray State (4,597, I ,522), 6,l 19; should be among the strongest ever Force, 392; Suggs, South Florida, 384; Valentc, TKnnKssec Tech, 384: Championships1JTF.P (4,588, 1,53l), 6,119; Air for the championships.” 392; Kris Gerig, Kentucky, 392; Ed Davis, Tennessee-Martin. 384; Sadly, Jim Newkirk will not be Previews Force (4,564, 1.545), 6,109; Alaska- Ann Pfiffner, West Vlrgmia, 391; Atrcides, St. John’s (New York), on hand for the fireworks. The Fairbanks(4,574, 1,527), 6,101; Ten- Hogrefe, West Virginia, 390; Scar- 3X3; Bob Barush, Army, 383. nessee-Martin, 4,584 (smaLlbore long-time l‘ennessee T&h coach, only), and Navy, 1,524 (air- rifle whose Eagles captured the first three irVirginia the past four years (it NCAA team titles, died in his sleep won in 1985 and 1987, West Virginia only). Championships ProBe February 14. Wayne Dcllingcr, who in 19X6 and 198X), may not find Individual smallbore shot for Newklrk as a Tech under- himself churning with a case of Gary Hardy, West Virginia, I. 175; graduate and now is completing “championships nerves” this se&Ton. Debra Sinclair, Alaska-Fairbanks, work on a doctorate at the school, “Our goal at the start of the I, 172; ‘l‘ammie DeAngelis, West has taken over. season was to finish fourth in the Virginia, I, 170; Lance Gold hahn, “From what I can tell, the team is nation or better,“Grccn said, “and it Murray State, 1,170; Lana Ward, handling (Newkirk’s sudden death) looks like we’re about fourth right Tcnnesscc Tech, I, 170; Kim Hogrefe, well,” he offered. “They arc a great now.” West Virginia, I, 16X; Soma Dutta, bunch of kids they seem to know Notably absent from the team- UTEP, 1,168; Thomas Bernstein, what they need to do at Murray championship competition, which West Virgmla, 1,166; Ken Johnson, State.” is decided by the aggrcgatc of team Clarkson, I, 165; David Clarke, l‘en- So do the other championships smallhorc and team air rifle, are nessee-Martin, 1.165. contenders. Pardon the pun, but Army and Navy. Although one or Web Wright, West Virginia, everyone will be gunning for West the other has been shut out of cham- I, 165; Dallas Smith, Tennessee Tech, Virginia. pionship contention in the past, this 1,163; Michael Casey, West TKXU And with good reason. The is the first year that neither will be in State, 1,163; Manny Goodman, l‘cn- Mountaineers’ qualifying score 01 the hunt. ncsscc ‘l‘cch, 1,161; Michcllc Scar- 6,243 (4,677 smallbore, 1,566 air Air Force, however, is in the tcam- borough, South Florida, I, 159; Troy rifle) is 14 points higher than the title running for the first time. Al- Bassham, UTEP, I, 159; Will Suggs, best team score cvcr lircd in the though the Falcons’ score in team Navy, 1,158; Matt Suggs, South championships. smallbore was the lowest among Florida, I, 156; Matt Bykowski, Xav- Most Committee reviews plans to Conrinued from page 4 “But the penalties don’t really We’re not going to violate any rules Dromote women’s basketball and segments dealing with college describe what’s going on in intercol- to till that stadium, I promise you A athletes and athletics. legiate athletics today,” he said. that. The NCAA Communications gram, the general feeling bemg that But the media certainly no longer “The number of serious violations “The third thing is we’ve got to Committee, meeting February 2 I in the women’s basketball preview held take the hear-no-evil, see-no-evil is down substantially, and they’ve graduate every kid we bring in here. Kansas City, spent considerable time annually in New York should be con- approach when it comes to report- been going down at a steady rate the The university can’t graduate every reviewing the 1989 NCAA women’s tinucd because of the positive learn- ing and investigating- breaches last three t0 four y&W..” kid they admit, but they’re going to basketball television package. ing cxpcricncc for student-athletes. of conduct and the rules, both socie- Schultz also said surveys show expect us to graduate every single It was noted that Rawlings as It was suggested that the following ty’s and the NCAA’s football and basketball players guy we bring in. part of a new, three-year official- recommendations be added to the “We need to start talking about are graduating at a rate almost “No. 4, you always have to present ball contract ~ has agreed to under- NCAA’s media guidelines publica- all the positive things going on,” identical to the student body at a positive image throughout the write NCAA-produced women’s bas- tion: insists Schultz, who has been doing large, and when all athletes are country because your program is kctball telecasts for the next three l That television cameras not be just that since replacing Walter Byers factored in, their graduation rate is very visible and you as a coach are years. as the NCAA’s executive director 18 eight percent higher than the student very visible. And that means all of allowed in team huddles; floor cam- months ago. body as a whole. our players and coaches must he “We are extremely gratified that eramen should be restricted to the “We keep getting burdened down I thought Michigan’s Bo Schem- morally better than any other stu- Rawlings has seen fit to make this baseline during games and to the with the broad-brush principle be- bechler put it best when he outlined dent or faculty member on campus. extraordinary commitment,” said “paint” during timeouts. cause one school steps out of line, the live general standards a football “And last, but certainly not least, Roger 0. Valdiserri, committee chair l That the visiting scorer in bas- one athlete has a problem, one coach coach and program ~ in particular, yoube got to win all your games. and associate director of athletics at ketball should be seated next to the has a problem, and all the innocent his-must adhere to. That’s basically our goal. the University of Notre Dame. official scorer. are guilty by association.” “No. I ,” said Schembechler, “I’ve “If we were absolutely perfect,” “We hope that Rawlings’ invest- l That the play-by-play report Schultz said more vigorous, and got to fill that stadium. If it isn’t Bo concluded. “we’d achieve all of ment will send a strong message to should be typed at all basketball swifter, action by the NCAA’s en- filled, we’re not going to have our goals. We’re not going to, but other potential sponsors that wom- games. forcement staff and its infrac- enough money to run our program. we want to have a program that en’s basketball is indeed an exciting Also, the committee reviewed a tions committee has resulted in That’s fundamental. comes close.” and viable television property.” draft of a guideline for printed a number of programs going on “No. 2 is that we’re going to obey Most of them do. And that’s a The committee also reviewed the recruiting aids and recommended probation. all the NCAA and Big Ten rules. message worth getting out. five-tier NCAA promotions pro- its release later this year. -~

10 THE NCAA NEWS/March l,j=g Women’s hoop contenders helped by II play-off games Experience in the Division II sired improved defense. a lot of easy shots.” ranked second nationally in scoring Women’s Basketball Championship defense, allowing 56.1 points per “When you get in the tournament, Good defense also could help means different things to different game. They also were ranked fifth you have got to be able to play Bloomsburg in this year’s tournament. teams. in field-goal percentage defense, defense and rebvund,” he said. l‘hc Huskies arc looking for their St. Joseph’s (Indiana) made its holding opponents to a 35.6 field- “Good teams normally play good first bid to the tournament. Through first tournament appearance last goal percentage. defense, so you arc not going to get games o! February I I. they were year and came away with new moti- “As long as we continue to play Jon vation and added confidence. In Pve IOXX, the Pumas got to within one good defense, we can play with a lot of teams,” coach Joe Brcssi said. game of the semifinal round. Reach- Championship Protie ing that round became the goal of Central Missouri State was this year’s team. Event: D~vwon II women’> ba>kerball. ranked first nationally in scoring Coach Dave Smith also thought margin and was ranked fifth in Field: l~hc llcld tor the 1989 champum\hip will consist of 32 teams. his team came of age in the quarter- scoring defense. The Jennies have final game at North Dakota State. Automatic qualitication: Cahlorma Collcgla~c Athle~w Aswciatlon, Central been to six straight NCAA cham- In~crcollcg~atc hthlctic Aaaociation. Continental I)ivide Conference. Fmpire Since there were no seniors on that State Conference, tireat Lakes Valley Conference, Gulf South Conference. I.one pionships, winning the title in 1984 squad, the experience boded well Star Conference, Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association, New England and finishing second in 1985. for this year. Collegiate Conference, North Central Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. Northeast-len Conference. Northern Califorma Athlew Conference. Prnnsyl- “When you play good people, “We got down to a good team on vama State Athletic Conlercncc, Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. you get better,” coach Jon Pye said their territory and showed the poise Defending champion: In IY88, Hampton defeated West ‘lexar State. 65-48. about competing in the champion- and maturity to come back,” he Schedule: Rrgwnal comprtltwn wll bc held M, arch IO and I I. Quartertinal game, ship. said. wll bc played March I7 or IX. I he semifinals and championship are set for Cal Poly Pomona has experienced In addition, last year’s tourna- March 24 and 25. All games will be played at on-campus sites. the excitement of winning the cham- ment showed Smith a phase of his The NCAA News coverage: Scorr~ and pa~rmgs Irom prchmmary rounds will pionship three times and has tin- team’s game that needed improve- appear March I5 and March 22 Rcsult~ 01 the champiomhlp will be publibhcd March 20. ished second twice. Past successes Darlene ment defense. The Pumas tradi- have not diminished the tournament Contandem: Bloombburg, Cal Poly Pomona, Central Missouri State, Sl. Joseph’s May tionally have been a good offensive cxpcricncc for the Broncos. team. They are again this year and (Ind ). New Haven were leading the country in scoring Championship notes: This wll he the clphth champlonship Cal Poly Pomona bar “(The championship) is what you offense and field-goal percentage hrrn to tho seven prcvioub champiomhips.. The Broncos won the title in 1982, work the whole year for,” coach 19X5 and 1986 They are the only team to wm more than one title Eight through games of February I I. Be teams made their first tournament appearances last year. Nlkl Bracken of Cal Darlene May said. “It is a tremedous cause of last year’s loss at North Poly Pomona ret three records last keason, including most points in a game (44). cxpcrience for the individuals and Dakota State, Smith has empha- for the team to be there.” 1988439 NCAA championships dates and sites F&L WINTER SPRING Cross Country, Men’s: Division I ck7fpic~n University Basketball, Men’s: Divi.sion I. 5/n. The Kingdome, Baseball: Divi.sion I. 43rd, Rosenhlatt Municipal Stadium, of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin; Divi.sion II cwham- Scattlc, Washington (University of Washington host), April I Omaha, Nebraska (Crcighton llnivcrsity host), June 2-10. pions- Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, Edinboro, and 3, 1989; Division II, 33rd. Springfield Civic Center, 1989; Division II, 22nd. Paterson Stadium, Montgomery, Pennsylvania, and Mankato State University, Mankato, Springfield, Massachusetts (American International College Alabama (Troy State llniversity host), May 25-June 2, 1989; Minnesota; Division /IIchampitm- University of Wisconsin, and Springfield College hosts), March 23-25, 1989: Diwion Division Ill, 14th. Mu77y Field, Bristol, Connecticut (Eastern Oshkosh, Wisconsin. I/I, 15fh. Wittenberg University, Springfield, Ohio, March Connecticut State University host), .lunc 14, 1989. Cross Country, Women’s: Dwismn I chumpion ~~ 17-19, 19x9. Golf, Men’s: Division I. Ylntl. Oak lice Country Club, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky; Division I/ Basketball, Women’s: Division I. 8th. Tacomadome, Edmond, Oklahoma(University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma c,hampi~~~I~Califorrlia Polytechnic State University, San Tacoma, Washington (University of Washington host), State University hosts), June 7-10, 1989: Division I/, 27fh. Luis Obispo, California; Division II/ chumpion~- University March 31 and April 2. 1989: Division II, 8th. site to be Gannon University, Erie, Pennsylvania, May 23-26, 1989; of Wisconsin, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. determined, March 24-25, 1989; Division /I/, Rfh. on-campus Division 111, 15th. Central College, Pella, Iowa, May 23-26, Field Hockey: Division I chompi~~n~Old Dominion site to bc dctcrmined, March 17-18. 1989. 1989. linivcrsity, Norfolk, Virginia; Division /I/ champions Fencing, Men’s: 4_5fh championships. Northwestern Uni- Golf, Women’s: 8th chunzprrm.shrp.r. Stanford Ilnivcrsity, ‘licnton State College, Trenton, New Jersey. versity, Evanston, Illinois, March 3O-April I, 1989. Stanford, California, May 24-27, 19X9. Football: /Irvrsron /-An thumpionP Furman University, Fencing, Women’s: 8fh [email protected]. Northwestern Lacrosse, Men’s: Division f. 19fh. IJniversity of Maryland, Greenville, South Carolina; Division I/ c,hompion North Ilniversity, Evanston, Illinois, April 2-4, 19X9. Co&c Park, Maryland, May 27 and 29, 19X9; Divi.sion III. Dakota State University, Fargo, North Dakota; /Iivr.nmm //I Gymnastics, Men’s: 47th c~~~un~pituz.shi~~.s.University 01 ItIrh. on-campus site to he determined, May 20, 1989. chompron Ithaca College, Ithaca, New York. Nebraska, I.incoln, Nehraska, April 13-15, 1989. Lacrosse, Women’s: Nufionul Cokgrufe. Xfh. site to be Soccer, Men’s: 1)ivision I c~hompir~n ~~ Indiana Ilniversit y, Gymnastics, Women’s: 8th t~arrr/~rcNz.shr~~.s,llniversity 01 determined, May 21. 1989; Division /II. Sth, site to be Bloommpton, Indiana; Divisirxf II~~homprr~n Florida Insti- Georgia, Athens, Georgia, April 14-15, 1989. determined, May 21, 1989. tute of Technology. Melbourne, Florida; /livi.sirJn II/ c.hum- Ice Hockey, Men’s: Divi.sion 1. 42nd. St. Paul Civic Softball, Women’s: Divi.sion 1. 8th. Twm Creeks Sports pion- Ifniverhity of Califorma, San D&go, C‘alifornia Center, SI. Paul, Minnesota (University of Mmnesota, Twin Complex, Sunnyvale. California (linivcrsity of California, Soccer, Women’s: Divkron I thumpion ~ University of (‘itics, and llnivcrsity of Minnesota, Duluth. hosts), March Berkclcy, host), May 24-28, 1989: Divrsrtxr If. Xfh. site to be North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina, Division I/ 30-April I, 19X9; Uivisitm 111, 6th. on-campus site to he detcrmincd, May 19-21, 19X9; Division /I/. Xfh. Trenton State ~hump~on Cahfomia State University, Hayward, Calilornia; determined, March 24-25 or March 25-20, 1989. College, ‘Trenton, New Jersey, May 19-22, 19X9. I~w~.swf~ /I/ c~humpiw- William Smith College, Geneva, Rifle, Men’s and Women’s: 10th c~hampionships. Murray Tennis, Men’s: Divrsion I, IMdl, Ilniverrity of (Georgia, New York. State University, Murray, Kentucky, March 10-I I. 1989. Athens, Georgia, May 19-2X, 19X9; Divi.sion II, 27fh. site to Volleyball, Women’s: /hitim /d~ump~~~ Unlvrrslty of Skiing, Men’s and Women’s: 36fh c.hufn/~ionshi~l.s. Um- be determined, May 1521, 19X9; Division f/I, 14th. site to be ‘lkxas, Austin, Texas; I)ivi.sion II thumpion ~~ Portland State versity of Wyoming, Jackson, Wyoming, March 2-5, 1989. determined, May 14-21. 19X9. University, Portland Oregon; Division //I c~hompion ~ Swimming and Diving, Men’s: /llvr.sron I. 6&h. Indiana Tennis, Women’s: Division 1. Xfh, Umverslty of Florida, llmversity of California, San l)icgo, California. IJniversity Natatorium, Indianapolis, Indiana (IndIana Gaincsvillc, Florida, May IO-IX, 1989; L)ivi.sion /I, 8th. site to Water Polo, Men’s: Nufionul Collqiutr Chumpron Ilnivcrsity, Bloomington. host), March 30-April I, 19X9; hc dctcrmincd, May 7-13, 1989; Division I//. 8fh. site to be University of California, Berkeley, California. Division I/. 26th. State University of Nrw York, Buffalo, New dctcrmincd, May X-13, 1989. York, March 8-l I, 19X9; Division /I/, ISfh. site to hc Outdoor Track, Men’s: Divi.sion I, S&h. Brigham Young determined, March 16-18. 19X9. University, Provo, litah, May 3l-June 3, 19X9; Divi.sirm II, Swimming and Diving, Women’s: Division I. Xfh. Indiana 27th. Hampton liniversity, Hampton, Virginia, May 25-27, llnivcrsity Natatorium, Indianapolis, Indiana (Indiana 19X9; Divkion //I, /6rh. North Central Collcgc, Naperville, Ilnivcrsity, Bloomington, host), March 16-l X, 19X9; Divi.sion Illinois. May 24-27, 19X9. I/, 8th. State llnivcrsity of New York, Buffalo, New York, Outdoor Track, Women’s: Divisiun 1. 8fh. Brigham March X-l I, 1989; Division //I, 8th. site to he dctcrmincd, Young University, Provo, IJtah, May 3l-June 3, 19X9; March 9-1 I, 1989. Division II. 8th. Hampton University, Hampton, Virginia, Indoor Track, Men’s: Division 1. 2Srh. Hoosier Dome, May 25-27, 1989; Division III. 8fh. North Central College, Indianapolis, Indiana (The Athletics Congress and Midwest- Napervllle. Illinois, May 24-27, 19X9. ern Collegiate Conference hosts), March 10-I I, 1989; Division Volleyball, Men’s: 20th championship. University of II, 4fh. IJniversity of South Dakota, Vermillion, South C‘alifornia, Los AngKlKS, California, May 5-6, 1989. Dakota, March IO-I I, 1989; Divi.sim I/I. 5fh. Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine, March 10~1I, 19X9. Indoor Track, Women’s: Division I. 7fh. Hoosier Dome, Indianapolis, Indiana (The Athletics Congress and Midwest- ern Collegiate Conference hosts), March IO- I I, 19X9; Division I/, 4th. Ilniversity of South Dakota, Vcrmillion, South Dakota, March IO-1 I, 1989; Division III, 5th. Bowdoin College. Brunswick, Maine, March IO-1 I, 1989. Wrestling: Division I. 59fh. Myriad Convention Center, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma (University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State University hosts), March 16-18, 1989; Division /I, 27th. California University of Pennsylvania, March 4-5, 19X9; Division III, 16fh. John Carroll Ilniversity, University Heights, Ohio, March 3-4, 1989. THE NCAA NEWS/March 1.1999 11 Abilene jump in the event last year. Still, triple jumper Debra Alex- vidual crowns wrre won by Sylvia Thorn- also is a defending cham- ander is back as the top returning Dyer, a senior from Jamaica who pion in her own right, having won finisher in that event from last year, Championships Profile will return to defend her champion- last year’s long jump, and she was and the senior also has qualified for ship in the %-meter hurdles. the 1988 runner-up in the high jump. the longjump. In addition, 1988 55- Event IIivision II men’r and women‘s ltldoor track. As of late February, Dyer had Altogether, the Wildcats will enter meter finalist Kina Edwards is hack, Field: In men’s comprtlllon, 102 athlrtrs wll partnpate in I I lndlwdual event,. and the NCAA meet with at least nine and the Lady Pirates also could not qualified to defend her 1988 six teams will compete in the I.ho%meter relay. Ninety women will compclu m IO title in the triple jump, but teammate qualifiers. Another returning cham- pick up points from sophomore lndlwdual cvcnt~, and \LX tcamb wll run m the l,h00-metrr relay Maze1 Thomas, also a senior from pionships veteran is sprinter Alesia Mariska Stubbs in the 400-mctcr Automatic qualification: None. Jamaica, is likely to make up for Turner, who linishcd third last year dash and from the I ,600-meter relay that and more. Thomas has quali- in the 55-meter dash and is unde- team. Defending champions: Ahilene Chrircian and SI. Augustinck each bcorcd 62 pwnt\ fied for three events the long feated through three meets this sea- Southeast Missouri State’s hopes to tlr for the men’s team title. ‘I he title wac St. Augustine’, wzond m a row, whde son. Abilene Chrisrmn was cornpang m IIS frsl Dnwwn II Indoor meet. Abilene jump, triple jump and high jump center around triple-qualifier Laura (‘hrirrian’, women also won a team WIG m their lm,l apprarancr at the meet, and should be considered a favorite Like last year, Hampton and Byrne, who won the Division 11 earily outdistancing runner-up Hampton, VLSI in each. Southeast Missouri State appear to women’s cross country race last fall. Schedule: South Dakota will he ho\t for the March IO-I I champmn~htp> As Dyer’s heir apparent in the be best equipped to chase Abilene Byrne is entered in the 800 meters, triple jump, Thomas already has Christian for the women’s crown. mile and 3,000 meters. The NCAA News coverage: Complctc champlonshlps results will appear m the March I5 LSSUC of the News recorded one of this year’s best Hampton enters the Division II ‘1.~0 other Otahkians with cham- leaps nationally 13.0 I meters (42- meet after winning its second con- pionships expcricncc also have qualm 81/s). That jump is more than 2lh secutive Central Intercollegiate Ath- ified to return to this year’s meet. feet longer than Dyer’s winning letic Association indoor crown. The Kelly Cracchiolo, who was sixth in Championships notes: South Dakota will serve as twt for rhc bccond consrcut~e Lady Pirates, however, have lost last year’s I ,500-meter run, has met year North I )akora Start hoad the first two D~wsmn It meets St. Augu~rmc’> Prophetic some of the scoring punch they the standard for the mile run, and has won two metl‘r and IWO womcnb team t&x m mdoorcompeticion.. Athtclcr had last year in two events the Iinda Wilson has qualified for the lrom 24 schools wored points m the 1988 ma’?, meet. whdr representative, at’25 55-meter hurdles and the 400-mctcr shot put, whet-c she finished third a rchool, acorcd pwnta m women’c competition.. I he champwnbhlp!, were not Continued from page 8 held ,n 19x6. leads the team in points and ranks dash. year ago. third on the all-time Tiger scoring chart. Centers Chris Palmer (27-I X- 45) and Steve Mirabile (12-26-38) compliment a talented offensive unit that averages 6.3 goals per game. Powers’ young defense struggled Involved In Baseball? early but has improved greatly as of late. Tim Cordick (9-1x-27) and Kevin Cassells (4-22-26) anchor the hlue line, while Fred Abraham (l6- Cover all bases with access to thousands 5-1,3.41, .887), the ECAC rookie of of Baseball contacts all in one book! the year in 1988, has had a great year in goal. With eight of its top nine scorers BASEBALL MARKET PLACE 1989 hack from last year’s squad, Wis- consin-Eau Claire ( 15-94) success- The Official Directory of the fully has blended a youthful influx American Baseball Coaches Associ’ation of talent. Senior Jeff Jaraczewski (23-22- 45). an all-conference performer the last two years, set a school record NEW! Fact-filled Directory includes: for points this season. Said coach Troy Ward, “Jeff is a small player 5,000+ ABCA members (5-6, IgO), but he is also one of the strongest players on the team. He’s Over 200 Professional Baseball Teams, hard to get hold of because of his Leagues, Organizations, U.S. & Foreign size and quickness.” National and regional baseball media Freshmen contribute Baseball Trade/Professional Associations Freshman forward Alex Hicks Amateur/Youth Baseball Organizations (19-23-42) and his brother, Mark (12-25-37), have played much better National and Regional Offices than Ward cxpcctcd, as has fresh- PLUS man Mike Lintner (20-1X-38). Comprehensive Equipment Buyers Guide Goaltender Darren Brinker (8-3- and Detailed Equipment Index I, 3.38, .890) was a walk-on practice player last year but has earned high praise from his young coach. “Darren has a great glove, and he Listings include: plays the angles well. He also will not beat himself; you have to heat - Addresses and Phone Numbers him,” said Ward. At Babson (l8-7), a trip to the - Top Executivesmitles for Teams and Organizations championship tournament is no- - 1988 Review of ABCA Awards & Programs thing new. The Beavers won the - NCAA/NAIA/NJCAA Baseball Champions first Division III championship in - 1988 College World Series Highlights 1984 and are striving for their eighth consecutive bid to the tournament. Coach Steve Sterling skates 16 Publication Date: April, 1989. players with NCAA tournament experience, including senior captain ------______------Ron Beran (23-l 841). Beran, who PRE-PUBLICATION ORDER FORM - SAVE 20% ranks fourth on the school’s all-time scoring list, has notched 156 career points. Mark Allen (12-19-3 I) and copies of BASEBALL MARKET PLACE 1989 at the pre-publication Jamie Rice (9-22-31) add much- Please send me needed goal-scoring potential to a price of $15.97 for one copy or $14.00 each for 2 copies or more. I understand the price team that averaged only 3.7 goals will be $19.95 each after 3/31/89. per game. Defense and goaltending are Bab- My check for $ is enclosed (ORDERS MUST BE PREPAID). son’s strengths. Jim Creamer (2-l 3- 15) has been the Beavers’ most My Name: consistent and durable defenseman this season, averaging close to 35 Name of Organization/Firm: minutes per contest. Also manning the blue line will be Nick Bokavich Address: and versatile Shawn Martin. Sophomore goaltender Joe Cap- City: State: -Zip: prini has had an outstanding year. Besides compiling a .921 save per- Mail to: Sportsguide, Inc.; PO Box 1417; Princeton, NJ 08542. (609) 921-8599. centage, Capprini led all ECAC goaltenders with a 2. I9 goals-against average. 12 THE NCAA NEWS/March 1.1999 UCLA seeks $25 million in private support for athletics programs The University of California, Los ing against other highly successful program, our facilities and in the Angeles, is launching a five-year Los Angeles sports teams for ticket quality of the educational experience campaign to raise $25 million in revenue. Thus, we feel that private we provide,” Wainer said. private support for the department support, more than ever, is the key A February 25 dinner for more of intercollegiate athletics, Chancel- to ensuring that UCLA maintains than 800 UCLA friends and alumni lor Charles E. Young has an- its status as the nation’s leading who support the athletics program nounced. Chilrles Peter athletics program,” Dalis said. kicked off the public phase of the The funds raised from the cam- E. Ywng 7: Dalis Heading the fund-raising effort is athletics campaign. paign will provide support in three Stanley A. Wainer, chair of the “We are optimistic about the ulti- arcas: board of Wyle Laboratories and mate success of the endeavor,” said l Endowment for the athletics vice-president-athletics on the Young. “Athletics energizes the uni- grants-in-aid program, academic IJCLA board of trustees. Wainer versity, bringing national and inter- support services and general pro- chairs the UCLA athletics campaign national visibility, and helps US to gram support $ I2 million. committee, which is composed of provide a well-rounded educational l Operating support for depart- members of the business commu- experience that extends beyond the ment activities $10 million. our ability to fund the athletics principal sources of income are nity, educators and former UCLA classroom. With state-of-the-art fa- l Capital improvements, includ- program through such traditional ticket revenue, broadcast fees and athletes. cilities, comprehensive support scr- ing additional space and enhanced revenue sources as income from private support. “UCLA is an excellent educa- vices and increased support for the facilities for the academic support t&vision appearances and gate rc- “Our television revenue has been tional institution as well as the No. 1 grants-in-aid program, our current services program -$3 million. ceipts.” declining since the Supreme Court university for athletics in the United and future student-athletes will be UCLA’s 23-sport program has l‘hc UCLA athletics program is a deregulated NCAA television rights States. It’s important that we con- assured of the best possible experi- won 60 NCAA championships, 53 self-supporting enterprise, and its in 1984. In addition, we are compet- tinue to be No. 1 in our athletics ence at UCLA.” men’s titles and seven women’s (the NCAA has awarded women’s cham- pionships just since 198 1-82). UCLA is the only school to win three consecutive Knoxville Journal men’s all-sports championships (1986-87- X8), awarded to the nation’s top overall program, and also earned the Journal’s all-sports title for women in 1988. IJCLA is the only school ever to win both the men’s and women’s championship in the same year. “To preserve the high quality of our program in the face of spiraling expenses and diminishing income, we must now call upon our friends to invest in UCLA athletics,” said Young. “Given the benefits that would accrue to our world-class student-athletes and to the entire campus community, it is an invest- ment well worth making.” Athletics director Peter ‘1: Dalis said the campaign has become a necessity because, “We can no longer maintain our commitment to pro- viding an outstanding broad-based sports program without additional help from our alumni and friends. Increased expenses have outstripped Akron joins Northeast Tbc University of Akron has ac- cepted membership in the Northeast Conference, cffcctivc with the 199O- 9 I season. Akron will hring the conlrrcnce’s rnrmhership to nine. In addition to Akron, Fairleigh Dlckmson Unl- versity, Tcancck; Long Island IJni- verslty, Brooklyn C‘cntcr; Man- mouth <‘ollcgc; Mount St. Mary’s (‘ollcgc; Kobcrt Morris College; St. f.rancis College (New York); St. Francis College (Pennsylvania), and Wagner College will compose the 1990-9 I membership. “We are delighted to have Akron join our confercncc,” SaudNEC Com- missioner <‘hris Monasch. “Akron has had an outstanding athletics program for years, and we lecl the school will enhance our conference as WC look toward the 1990s. Ak- ran’s basketball and soccer pro- grams will hcncfit from our automatic bids in those sports and make our Icague all the more corn- pctitivc. This IS an exciting move for the Northcast (‘onfcrcncc.” When Akron hcgms conlcrrnce competition, it will compctc in all I2 conference championship sports. “One of the priority items on our agenda has hccn confcrcnce alfilia- tion,“said Akron Director of Athle- tics Jim Dcnnison. “Our philosophy was that WC wcrc an independent and had to make our product as attractive as possible. If that hap- pened, somconc would ask ~JS to he part of their conference. And that’s exactly what haDDened.” THE NCAA NEWS/March 1.1989 13 NCAA Record

DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS 7 St I.awrence (24-4) 2x Alan Plntt selected at West Chester, X Mainef25.It) ,,,. 21 Y North I)ak (21-16-l) .., ,, ,. 21 effective June I. He has been AD at IO. IlLChicago (20-I 14) 17 Gillord for the past two years William II CCrlg:atc(IX-Y-I) I4 T. Klika Jr. given new duties at Fairleigh westem can&a t I Ww~rn\~n (20-13-5) 14 Dickinson-Madison, where he will con- Hcked Bobby Iv. Setzer t 1 Mlchlgan (19-134) 7 tinue as head football coach. Bobby N. 14 Northearlern (1.5-13-2). h Setzer named at Western Carolina, where IS. tluwling Green (204-3) 1 hc has heen assistant head football coach Spar&y Woods named I5 Cornctlft4-tll) 1 smce 1983 and also 1s on the school’s head football coach Division III Men’s ICC Hrlckry technology and apphed science faculty. at South Carolina ‘I hc top IO NCAA DIVISION III n~en‘s ICC hockey teams rhrough tehruary 20, with rcc- He also i\ a l’ormrr head wrcsrling coach otdr ill parenthcxs and pwnl,. al rhc school I. WI\.-S~cvcn\ Polnl (274) 40 ASSISTANT DIRECTORS 2 Rw.vd<>~n (1X-3-1, 3h OF ATHLETICS 2 Kocheatcr Inst. (20-6-l) 72 J. B. Coincon appomted assrstant AD after leadmg the Batthng Bishops to a IO- I FL Soulhcm (4-O) 4X0 4 WI\-Fat, Cla,re ( t 5-94) 2x 2 (‘al St Sa‘ranlcnl,r (III-I) 4h4 m charge of promotions and ticket sale% 7-I mark and a berth m the rhslon rrr 5 Hahwn (1X-7) .22 7 C‘utumhur (2-O) 43h at Ltberty. He recently retired after 36 Women’s Soccer Championship lasr sea- 5. Hcmld)l Sl (16-10-2, 22 4 Armrtrong Sr (2-2) 42h years as a food company cxccurive in New son. He has accepted a managerial p&- 7 Platl\hurgh St f20-5-t). Ih 4 Lcwir (0-O) 42h X Ihm(N Y,(t6-6-t). I2 Orleans, where he served terms as an ticrn with a North Carolma manulactul ~ng h .tack\onvlltc St I I-0, 406 Y Mank;rl~,Sl.(t2~12~, x olflcer of the USFRrG Sugar firm. 7 I,,,“SI (0-O) 771) IO Sr ThomasfMinn.)(tS-IIJ) 3 Bowl Kansas’ Doug Vance gwrn addI- Women’svdleyball Bill MacLachlan x (‘al Poly I’om,ma (O-7) 14X Uivisiun I Mcnb Swimming tional dutlrs at the school, where he now stepped down alter lour years at Drake to Y (‘at I’oty SI.0 (4-2) 12x t hc ,r,p 20 NCAA L)~v~s~on I men’\ \w~m- become an assIstant at Colorado Stare. IIJ. (-‘entrat MO St 10-O) 7IX oversees marketmg actrvttles m addlclon rnlng team, c,, xlcctcd by the (-‘otlrgc SWIIU- MacLachlan’s Drake teams rccordcd a I I Sl. I co(7-3,. ,,., ,704 to media relations. m~ng(‘nschc~ A~ICI;UIO~ 01 Amcrlcathrough I2 Shlppcwhurg (I)-0) 2v2 COACHES 16-97 mark durmg his tenure. lxhru.wy 22. wllh pwra,. I7 I.owell (o-o, 290 Wrestling Mike McCarty announced t lexar. t 1’J:2 Mlch,gq t 70. 3 ( .,l,(orm,,. Baseball Baptist’s Ralph Cinbnttari I4 Kollinr 14-2) 2X4 his retirement from coachmg at Southwest 121. 4 Swthcrn Catilornia. I I‘J: 5 Stanford. appomred 10 head the new varsity pro- I5 C-at St Norlhrudge (h-l) 240 Missouri State, cffecrivc at the end 01 the t 12. h. lU(‘1.A. IOX. 7 ttorida. Y2. X Aruona gram ar College of Charleston, whrch ~111 I5 New Ilavet~ 10~0) 240 41.11~. XV. 9 Iowa. XS. IO. South C‘arohna. X0. begm play m 1990. Smce 1983, Clabattan’s season. McCarry rcccnrly rccordcd hi\ 17 IIC’ Klvrrude (7-5) 236 I I Srhrah*.7t: I2 Tc,,ncr\cc.hl. 1.3. S,r,rth- 150th dual-meet coaching victory, and he IX Mankato St U-0, 220 teams at Baptrti have compiled a 12X-86 c,,, lltmw\. 57: 14 Ataharu4X. I5 M,nncw.~. coached five Division II all-Arncrica\ 19. MO -St. I (a,,,\ (IJ-0) IXIJ record. 41. I6 tndlana. 27: 17 Srruthcrrl Mcth,rd~rl. during his 2.Vyear tenure. Alter a year’, 20 VakJorta St (2-I) 114 Men’s basketball ~~ Chuck Williams 2 I. t X I\iorlh CaroLnit. 16. t Y Kan\a\, t 5. 20 sahharical, hc aill return to full~time 20 Notth Ala (2-O) 174 reslgnrd at MIssour Southern Stale, Gcorj!la. I? 22 Fckerd (2-2) cffccrivc ar rhc end of the season. HIS teachmg dutleh at the school. Men‘s Volleyball (cams have posted a 181-178 record STAFF I he tachlkalatop20 NCAA mc~l\ wrtlcyhelt through 12 seasons...Ron Greene rem Compliance intern Indiana‘s Mi- trams a> wlcctcd by lhc American Votteyhatt signed after four years at Indiana State, chael R. Lysko named corporate account (‘oachc\ AwGatlon through tehruary 21. wilt, rcctrrdr 11, prrcnlhcw and pomta cffecrive ar rhe end of the season. Ile was manager Ior Rranada Sport, Group 111 I UCLA I t 2-2, 31X head coach at New Orleans, Mls~sslppl Toronro, Canada. Marketing assistant Kip Helt sc- 2. HawallCtt-3,. 297 State and Murray State belore accepting 7 Sl.mfwd (Y-2) 2’) t Iccrcd as as&ant marketing director at rhc post ac Indiana Stare, whcrc his teams 4 lJC Smta barb ( 17-5, .27X Kansas after a year as asrisranr sports are 3 I-79. 5 Southern Cat (Y-5) 2h2 Men’s basketball assistant ~~ Jack D. mformatron drrecror at Washburn h I w,g, ReachSt (9-3) ,246 Woodnrd narncd at Icmmsec lech after Sports information assistant Wash- 7 P’cppcrdmc (7-5, 216 x two NXW~~ as head boys’coach at South hum’s Kip Helt named a\&ant director BallSt (64, 19x 9 I’cnn St. (X-3, I96 Gwlnnett High School in Gwinnrtt 01 marketing at Kansas. to sd Ijlcx~~ St (4-s) to5 County, Georga. Strength coach Greg liner hlred ar I I III PllLt~1. Wayne (h-3) lh4 MESISSI~~I State. Hv has hccn a>.&ant Field hockey Tori Edgwly rc\lgncd I2 (‘at St Northrulgc (4-9) 13s strength coach at Loms~ana State smce after three years at Western Connrcucut I7 Grurge Mason It 4) 122 State to pursue other interest\. Her teams IYXh 14. Kutgcr,-Newark (6-7,. It4 wrrc 7-33-2. NOTABLES IS Oh,o St (2-6) 107 Football Appchch~an Starr’s Sparky Agnes Kurtz, the first wonu11 :~ppoinrcd If, I ,ry,>l.r ((‘at ) (7 h) 90 I7 II(‘tIvlnc(7-lt) h4 Woods selected at South Carolina. Woods to rhe arhletlcs staff at [Iarrmouth and t X II<‘ San Dqy (2-V) 4x led his Appalachian State lcarnh to a 3% former assls1an1 arhlerws direcror and Ilrld hockey and lacrosse coach at rhe IV ta\l Stroudshurg (4-I) 39 19-2 record and Iwo appcaranccs in rhe 20 Navy (X-h) 30 school, announced her resgnatlon as rhe Division I-AA Foorball Champlonshlp. I)iviGn I WrestlinE Big Grocn‘r women’s quash coach IU Hc alw has been an assIstant a( Tenneh~~c, I hc top 20 NCAA DIVKI~II I wresthny pursue other intcrc\t\ She wa\ assi\lant KCltlSttS, North Alabama and Iowa Icam\ .I\ xclcctcd by the Natmnat Wruling srarc Rick Pardy named ar Marrsr after AD from IY74 to IY7Y. ( ,,.lchc\ A\wc~;~t~on thrrrngh Fchruary 21. lour years a\ an as.w.xtant at HamIlton Hc DEATHS w,th ,cc<,rd\ I,, p:ircnthc\c\ and pw,,,, wat a mcmhcr of Ithaca‘s IV79 national- Robert E. Weingart, wllo Lrrved as I towa (I 7-2,. 717 2 Oklahoma St (22-2). .2YX champlonshlp team in Dlvlsion Iraincr al Marquette Irom 1946 11) 19X4. 1. Ar~/ona St. flS4-2, .2X7 Ill.. Mike Brady clcvalcd from as&ant died February 23 while vacarioning in 4 Mctngarlf I X-2) ,275 m acting head coach at BrmldJl State. Panama City, FlorIda Hc was 69. Hc 5 Penn St (19-2~ I) scrvcd 8s prc\idcnr of rhc National Ath- 2hS replacing John Yeterson. who was narncd I, t ock Haven (I I-h) 213 I&c Iraincrs A\\ociat~on in 1959~60 and dircclor of player personnel wlrh the 7 w,\cr,n\.ln (X-5-I) 196 Ortawa Kough Kidcra of Ihc Canadian IS a member of the organi/arion’\ hall of X Okt&rma ( 12-5-I) t9c Foorhall League. Peterson’s reams were fame Y Nutth C‘a~u I IX-4-t) IX7 31-40-2 through seven seasons, mcludmg CORRECTION IO IOWd SI (7~X.I) If,7 It Nehrarka I I t-5-2) I52 an X-3 record in 1984.. Jimmy Johnson Due to an edltor‘s error, the Opiniom I?. Northwcstt-rn (I 7-5, 142 stepped down at Mlaml (Florida) to be- acclion of the I-chruary X issue 01 The I7 Bt,,,,mrhurg ( 13-h) I37 come head coach o1 the National txmthall NCAA News incorrecrly idcntlficd rhc I4 Minne.wta I IS-X) I12 \chool whcrc (‘ha&s Harry\ \crvc\ a\ I eagur’\ Ihllas C‘owhoys I hrtrugh five I5 I’lttahtugh f 10-7-l) 97 director of arhlcrics Ho ih AU al Arizona seasons al Mlaml, Johnson led the tlurrl- Ih Northern Iowa It t-7) 70 canes to a 52-9 record, and hia 19X7 lcam State. I7 I”dl:*“:l (I 3-X) 54 Iimshcd the xason ranked No I in na- POLLS IX No,,th (‘arc, SI It 1-9-2) 3h liwxtl wire acrvice polls Ile also has I Y. syraru\r ( t hl, 70 I’J (‘lcvetand Sr (I t-6) 70 \cr,vcd as head coach at Oklahoma State. Football assistants Ray McCartney I)lvlrlwl III Wre\tlrng named outslde Imebackerr coach at Ball I I~lrul, State. He prrvmusly wa\ delrns~ve coor- dmator at Wlttenberg, where hrvervrd on the \tall lor three year\ Jim Tompkins hlrcd as m~dc Iinchackcrs coach at Mis- sissippl Sratr alter ,ervlng last season as rlclcn\~vc coordinaror at Southern Illmo~r Hc al>o has coached at Troy Srare, Jack- \onville State, Richmond and Southern Misrisaippi Steve Axman rrslgned altrl two seasons as olfen~vc coordinator al lI(‘1.A to purhuc other opporruni- ties _. Johnny C‘havi\ hlrccl a\ rlclcn\ivc line coach ar ‘Iennrsxe. rcplaclng Dick Bumpas, whojoined lhc staff a1 Arkansas Questions/Answers Chavls 15 a lormcr Icnncascc player who coached the past three year,: al Alabama Rr~&r.v (IT<’ rrwrtd to slrhnzit yucstwn.v to thy v cdurnrr. PI~J~I.wdirm ~t1.1’ A&M.. Mike Cassity and Jim Holland irryuirws to The NCAA Nm:s (II the NC-A A nut~mul c#c.r. s&crud as defense coaches ar Northeast Louisiana Both selved previously at West- ern Kentucky, where Cassity was delens~ve When will the new NCAA Manual be availablr the ens that backtleld coach and Holland wa, llnrm includes changes made in the legislation by the 1989 Convention’? hackcrv c~,ach.. Fred Jackwn hlrcd a\ Q Also, when will the new division operating Manuals promised by the quarterbacks coach af Purdue alter coach- Special Committee on Dercgulatlon and R&s Simplification he available? ing wide receivers and tight ends last season at South C‘arollna. He also ha\ The new master Manual, currently in production, is schcdulcd for served at Toledo, Wrsconsm and Navy. A mailing to the mcmbershlp beginning March 17. Work on the new Men’s ice hockey Bob Yedersen rc- division operating Manuals will bcgm at that time, and they should be sgned alter 16 seasons at Brockport State, where hrs teams were 179-l 79-8. available f’or purchase early in the summer. There will bc separate operating Women’s soccer ~~~Rusty Scarborough Manuals for Divlslons 1, II and 111, each containing the legislation in the resigned a~ North (‘arolina Wesleyan operating hylaws (Nos. IO through 17) that pertains to that division. 14 THE NCAA NEWS/March 1.1989 Hawaii is most improved ,Division I team ,so far By James M. Van Valkenburg NCAA Director of Statistics

Hawaii appears to have the inside track over Ball State in a two-team race for the national most-improved title in men’s Division I basketball. Hawaii is coached by 47-year-old Riley Wallace, who gained a lot of respect last year despite a 4-25 finish. Playing with an eight-man squad, his team lost IO cliffhangers three in overtime and nearly upset Brigham Young on its home court in the Western Athletic Conference tournament. Now, the Rainbows are 15-10 through February 27 ~ an improve- ment of I3 games ( I 1 more victories and I5 fewer losses is 26; divide by two) -and rank fourth in the nine- Westfield States Jim Bnmo is Johnson Smith sophomore Dee Ann Mb44 Muskingum, h3& Hampton senior Jackie Dol- team WAC. Observers expected Wal- among the top free-throw Walter Hurd is the coleader in Divt&n Ill women in time-point beny is No. 2 in women’s Divi- lace to move up in his second year; shooters in Division Ill Division II men’s scoting sion II scorfng at 26.6 but almost no one picked his team +hooting~~ higher than sixth, and many said nals have beaten two other Big Ten Women’s race close in this season’s national rankings). the start of our next game. After the eighth. teams, Minnesota in Minneapolis St. Mary’s (California) leads a It also was the highest total vs. a way they played tonight, I’d better Ball State is coached by Rick and Northwestern in a Florida close race for the most-improved Division I team in I2 years. start taking some dancing lessons.” Majcrus, rotund master of the one- Christmas tournament, in their drive crown in women’s Division I bas- A total of 63 points is needed to Nine minutes before the start of the liner who was playing possum at to the MAC title. ketball, having gone from last place reach the top 10. Louisiana State’s Indiana State-Northern Iowa game the Mid-American Conference kick- California coach Lou Campanelli to first in the West Coast Athletic Pete Maravich scored 63 or more February 1 I, Myers fulfilled her off luncheon. He lirst made light 01 passed 300 career victories en route Conference in one year. Terri Ru- three times, Oral Roberts’ Anthony promise at center court as the pep his weight, discussed a pork-chop to his team’s high ranking on the benstein’s team, 6-21 last year, was Roberts did it twice and five others band played “Twist and Shout.” place he had discovered, then quick- most-improved list. California’s 189 through February 26 and had once each- Haffner, Niagara’s Call (Karen Griess. Indiana State awci- ly summed up his squad as having comeback has been helped greatly gained at least a tie for the title. A vin Murphy, Washington and Lee’s ale SID) ‘&somany newcomers we need name by a healthy Leonard Taylor, a 6-8, victory in the last regular-season Jay Handlan, Mississippi’s Johnny Southern California men’s coach tags to identify one another.” Early 220-pound senior who had missed a game will wrap it up. Neumann and Bradley’s Hersey George Raveling, scanning the news- in the season, he said: “There is a season and a half with neck and That is an improvement of 12 Hawkins. paper with an eye to future oppo- better chance of Our Lady of Fatima foot injuries. Weber State, also up games. The Gaels are led by two of Haffner bombed I I three-point nents: “I’m one of the few coaches in reappearing than us beating Pur- 91/2,is coached by Denny Huston ~ the WCAC’s top three scorers, Anja goals, a pair of layups and the rest the country who reads the standings due.” Final score: Ball State 70, in his first year on the job and only Bordt at 22.3 and Cheree Tappin at from medium range as he went 23- from the bottom up.” Purdue 56. his second as a head coach ( l4- I I in 20.3. for-29 from the field (Hawkins made St. John’s (New York) coach Lou Now, his team already is the 1982 at Western Washington, his Next at I I % games is North Car- only three three-point goals last Carnesecca, asked if there was any- MAC champion at 23-2 with two alma mater). He assisted at Stanford olina State (IO-17 to 21-5) coached year and shot 21 -for-28; he had 18 thing his team could have done to regular-season games left. That is before coming to Wcber State. by veteran Kay Yow, who coached free throws to Haffner’s eight). slow down Syracuse after his team an improvement of lOI/2 games over Next at nine games are a pair of the United States Olympic team to Haffner, a 64 senior and transfer lost, 92-69: “Yeah. Take the ball and last season’s 14-14 (a team he pro- veterans Northern Iowa’s Eldon the gold medal and overcame cancer from Illinois, said he didn’t know stick a pin in it.” nounced “‘just plain lousy” before Miller, now closing in on 450 victo- along the way. Her career record is how many points he had until “some Oklahoma State coach Leonard the season). guy held up his hand, showing five tlamilton on his softtspokcn fresh- Hawaii has the inside track be- fingers and then one, for 51.” As a man star, Byron Houston: “When I cause the absolute worst it can finish freshman at Noblesville High was recruiting him, I told our staff is up I I r/l games by losing March 2 School, north of Indianapolis, “I he talked like Jane and played like at UTEP, March 4 at New Mexico couldn’t throw it in the ocean so 1 Tarzan.” Missouri sevenfooter Gary and in the first round of the WAC started going to shooting camps.” Leonard, asked if heating top- tournament. Ball State could reach Here are the top IO totals in ranked Oklahoma was a stepping I I % by winning its last two regular- ries, and Tulsa’s J. D. Barnett, who 369-129. history against Division 1 oppo- stone for the rest of the season: “It’s season games, then would need a has passed 250. Southern Mississippi and Wis- nents: more than that ~ it’s the whole stair- winning postseason record. Morehead State came hack consin, both up I l games, are very Pts. Year case.” Nebraska seven-footer Rich Four other teams are up at least strong in Tommy Gaither’s sixth much in the race, as are Weher State 69-Maravich vs. Alabama _. I970 King on Leonard: “His reach is nine games but would need great season after a 5-22 finish in 1988. and Canisius, both up IO games. 6X ~ Murphy vs Syracuse I969 ungodly. When he goes to shoot, it’s finishes to have a chance for the Next are veteran Bob Wenzel at Here is the top IO: 66pHandlan vs. Furman ._...... 1951 66 ~ Maravich vs. Tulane 1969 like his arms just unfold and all you title. Here are the 13 teams up at Rutgers and Delaware State’s Jeff cm* 66-Roberts vs. North Care. A&T. 1977 can do is stand there and watch.” least 7% games through February Jones, in his third season. 1988 1989 Up 65 ~ Haffner vs. Dayton 1989 (Tim Allen, Big Eight Conference St. Mary’s (Cal.) 6-2 I 18-9 I2 27: 65 ~ Roberts vs. Oregon.. 1977 SID) Gms ‘Most courageous’ North Care. St _..... IO-17 21-5 II% UpMaravich vs. Kentucky 1970 1988 1989 Up Wenzel, a 197 I Rutgers graduate, Southern Miss. 12-16 21-3 I I 63 Hawkins vs. Dttrolt I988 Can you top these? tlawaii 4-25 IS-IO 13 received the mostcourageous award Wisconsin.. 4-24 12-10 II 63-Neumann vs. Louisiana SC. 1971 Not only did the New Orleans Webrr St IS-8 10 Ball SI. 14-14 23-2 10% 7-20 On 10 other occasions in Division from the basketball writers after 7-18 men win three straight road games Califorma 9-20 18-10 9% Canisrus 17-8 IO I history since 1948, a Division I successfully returning to coaching Idaho 7-20 16-10 9% in eight days, but the Privateers Wcbcr St. 9-2 I 16-9 9% player reached 63 or more points Northern Iowa IO-18 18-X 9 following a life- threatening cerebral Southeastern La. 6-20 16-l I 9% shot at least 60 percent in each 8-20 17-10 9% ‘lirlsa X-20 18-12 9 aneurysm while he coached Jack- Kansas St. _. but did it against opponents below game-608 at Lamar, 644 at Oral Brown 6-20 14-10 9 Morrhrad Sr.. _. 5-22 IS-IS 8% sonville in 1985. As Bill Foster’s the Division I level. Furman’s Frank Roberts and .632 at Southwestern Southern Mississippi is coached Delaware St.. 3-25 II-16 8% assistant at Duke, Wenzel, now 39, Selvy leads with his 100 points vs. Louisiana. Then, the Privateers Rutgers 7-22 14-12 8% by veteran Kay James, with a 29I- helped the Blue Devils improve Newberry in 1954 and had a 63- swept their last three games at home West va. 18-14 23-3 8 141 career record. Wisconsin’s Mary Prowdence. II-17 17-8 7% from 14-13 in 1977 to 27-7 in 1978, pointer vs. Mercer in 1953. over Florida State, Louisiana Tech Murphy, in her third year, is headed Kcnr _...... _... IO-18 16-9 7% losing the championship game to Portland State’s Freeman Willii and Arkansas State to wrap up the for her first winning season. Weber McNeese St. 7-22 13-13 7% Kentucky. ams did it three times (8 1,7 1,66) in American South Conference regu- State is led by 27-year-old Carla West Virginia, the only team on two seasons (1977 and 1978 vs. lar-season championship (7-3 and Wallace blended a talented group Taylor, in her first year as a head the most-improved list with a win- Rocky Mountain, Southern Oregon 18-9) after being a nearly unanimous of transfers and freshmen with his coach. She is a Weber State grad ning record last season (18-14), and George Fox, respectively) and preseason choice for last place. (ELi two best returning players, 6-8 Reg- who assisted at Utah. jumped to 23-3 under veteran coach five others once each. They are gie Cross and 6-3 Chris Gaines. A Canisius coach Mike Rappl had Cassiere. New Orleans SID) Gale Catlett with a 22-game winning Villanova’s Paul Arizin, 85 vs. Phil- Arizona boasts the longest home- Centenary graduate, Wallace head- only 17 total victories his first two streak. During one recent period, adelphia NAMC in 1949; Temple’s court winning streak in Division I coached his alma mater for two seasons and already has equaled the Mountaineers won three road Bill Mlkvy (the “Owl without a basketball at 33 games, with this years, assisted at Hawaii for five, that. Idaho coach Laurie Taylor games in five days, making five vowel”), 73 vs. Wilkes in 1951; Fur- season’s home schedule completed. then coached Seminole Junior Col- now is 108-83 in her seventh season, road victories in a six-game stretch. man’s Darrell Floyd, 67 vs More- Oklahoma is next at 28, with its lege in Oklahoma for three (68-35) Southeastern Louisiana’s Frank A 1963 West Virginia graduate, head State in 1955; Bob Zawoluk of next home game March 1. Then before he returned to Hawaii. He is Schneider is 153- I34 in his 10th and Catlett does not say his team should St. John’s (New York), 65 vs. St. come Temple 25, Siena 23, Illinois a native of Alton, Illinois, and Kansas State’s Matilda Willis Moss- he No. I, but he says, “I think we Peter’s in 1950, and Long Island- 20, Georgetown 20, Arkansas State earned a master’s degree in guidance man is 146-92 in her eighth. Brown’s have a pretty good team. I think we Brooklyn’s Sherman White, 63 vs. 19, UTEP 18, St. Louis 18, Alabama and counseling at Illinois in 1968. Jean Marie Burr, 33, ex-Fairfield have the talent to make the final 16, John Marshall in 1950. Morehead 16, Indiana 15, Evansville 15, Mis- Majerus’candor is such that some assistant, is in her first head-coach- maybe even the final eight.” State, St. Peter’s and Mercer all souri 15, Georgia Southern 14 and believed him when he downplayed ing season. his squad. Many, however, remem- Catlett’s team beat Pittsburgh, later became Division 1 members. Oklahoma State 14-all through bered his “lousy” 1988 prediction which has defeated four top-10 Hafl net’s hanest Quotes of the week February 27. Temple, Georgetown, (14 14) and picked Ball State second teams this season. Said senior for- Evansville’s Scott Haffner burned Indiana State head coach Andrea Arkansas State and Evansville also in the MAC. After all, he had five ward Darryl Prue: “We went in Dayton with a 65-point game Feb- Myers, following a 79-66 victory have no more games left this season. talented transfers (including 6-9 Cur- there against a hostile crowd and ruary 18. That tied him for the over Drake February 9: “I’ve been Talk about hard luck. Tennessee tis Kidd and 6-7 Paris McCurdy, won, and we’ve been doing that all sixth-highest total against a Division looking for every possible way to Tech has lost three Ohio Valley both from Arkansas-Little Rock) to season.” West Virginia has clinched I opponent since official NCAA get them (the team) fired up, so I Conference games in the final two go with some solid holdovers, the regular-season title in the Atlan- record-keeping began in 1948 (and told them that if they beat Drake, seconds and gave up another seem- creating a lot of depth. The Cardi- tic IO Conference. he vaulted from 50th place to 18th I’d come out and do the twist before See Hawaii, Daze 21 THE NCAA NEWS/March 1,198S 15 Basketball Statistics

Through games of February 27

Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders

FIELD-GOAL PERCENT$GE SCORING OFFENSE SCORING FE IFENSE CL G Ff PTS (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) FG FGA PCT W-L AVG 530 1 Hank Gathers. Lo ala (Cal.) Jr 27 150 %4 ne Davis, Florida.. So 2: 155 214 72.4 1. Prmceton 2i 18-5 56.8 2 Lionel Simmons, L aSalle Jr 28 2 St Mar ‘5 (Cal ) 24-3 3 ChrrsJacksan LoursianaSt. ._. Fr 28 12 :z? & 2029 164190 229270 71670 4 3. Boise s r ;: 214 57 6 4 Gerald Glass, Missrssr pr Jr 25 124 678 4. Cameron Burns. Mississippr St. F 25 155 229 67 7 : y,“t 23-2 !.a 5 Raymond Dudler. Au Force Jr 27 115 727 5 Rrley Smrth. Idaho _. 26 148 224 66 1 sz 21-5 6. Stacey King, Ok ahama Sr 25 1% 662 6 Heder Ambrorse. Eaptrst Sr 27 158 241 656 6 Colorado St _. 188 151 662 7 Brran Parker, Cleveland St.. 26 154 236 653 7 Arkansas St E 20-8 62.1 6 Brmbo Gales. Vrrginia Tech Jr 25 62 9 8. Blue Edwards, East Caro _. Sr 27 136 711 8 Charlre Thomas. New Mexrco i; 76 189 290 652 8. Wis.-Green Bay : 26 14-12 9 Kurk Lee Towsan St. Jr 27 155 703 9 Pat Burke. Wagner _. 27 215 331 650 9. Fresno St 12-13 83 10. Michael Smith, Brigham Young Sr 26 10 Stanley Brundy. DePaul F$ 28 246 379 64 9 10 St Peter’s,. ._.. g? 10 Jeff Martm. Murray St. : Sr 26 1E i:: _.. .._. 11. Stanford Sk: 12. Tom Davrs Delaware St $ E 147 685 11 StephenThorn dst son Syracuse Jr si E % x.x 12 Wrsconsm 5 16-6 2: 13 Terry Brooks, Alabama St 12.13 Dar71Larr Stewart,Prue. CoppmVa. St 2 26 1% 287 648 13. Connecticut 24 15-9 14 Glen Rrce. Mrchrgan s”,’ ‘22 1:: k% 14 Han Gathers, Loyola (Cal.) Jr 26 370 573 64 6 14 Southwest Ma. St. 27 18-9 639 15. John Taft. Marshall. 135 592 15 Mark Rnndall.,Kansas 28 183 284 644 639 63.9 SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 111 16. Kit Mueller, PrInceton.. 23 124 194 rw nFF w-t PCT 233 711 17 Dan Godhead. Evansvdle 26 178 279 638 MAR ii-i ‘9% 1% 641 18. Anthony Cook, Anzona _. _. _. _.: Sr 25 176 276 63.8 1 Duke ._...._... 20.7 1 Ball St 2 St Mary’s (Cal ) 19 7 2 St Mary’s (Cal ) ‘2 t: FREE-THROW I 3. Mrchigan 3 Evansvrlle _. _: _.I. % EZ 1:: 3 Georgetown 21 Bade Alston. Liberty ._.. Jr 26 (Min 2 5 Ff Made Per Game) 4 Arrrona 1 RIG Blevins. Kent 5. Srena.. 16.9 3 WestVa .._...._._.._._._ :t: E 22 Jeff k!anders. Ga. Southern 6.Arrzona...... 23 Jeff Fryer, Loyola (Cal.) : zi g 2. Steve Henson. Kansas St 6 Syracuse 1I.X 6 Ga Southern g:3” E 24 Jay la lor. Eastern III. 3 Michael Smith, Brr ham, Young 7 Georgetown 154 8.Siena :..:..:._ IQ-3 25. Dana ll arros. Boston College Sr 25 4 RobRobbms New !d exrco.. 0 Idaho.. _. _. 4 Sean Miller, Pittsburgh 9 Oklahoma 153 9. Oklahoma.. _. 24d .z BLOCKED SHDTS 6 Scott Haffner. Evansvrlle 10 lllmors 140 10 lllmors 234 7 Larr Srmmons. Md.-Bait. County : : 1; pk;;;ville 11 BorseSt ._...... _._.. 214 .E 8 Kai # urnberger. Southern Ill K 12. North Caro. _. _. _. 24-5 828 9. Jason Matthews, Pittsburgh 13. West Va. 13.5 Current Wmmn Streak Ga Southern 16. Srena 14. 10 Jeff Laurrtzen lndrana St 14 Stanford 134 Evansville 12. E!all St. 10. Stanford 8, Prmceton 8...... 11 Ed Peterson, Yale _. _. 12 Ronme Chrrstran. A palachran St FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FIELD-GOAL PERCENT$tE DE;F$SE PCT 6 Dan Godhead. Evansvdle ...... 13. Kurk Lee, Towson d 1. _. _. FG FGA 7 Monty Henderson, Srena ...... 14. Darrin Hale, Morehead St 1 Mrchrgan 1724 1 Geor etown E \g 2: 8. Elden Campbell, Clemson ...... 15 Mrke Vreeswyk. Temple _. _. 2 Syracuse 1% 2. St. 9 ary’s (Cal ) 9 Kenny Green, Rhode Island ...... 16. Jim McPhee. Gonraga 3 New Mexco 3 West Va 39 7 1307 10 Pervis Ellison. Loursville ...... 4 Duke LE E 4 Ball St ~-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCEN ITAQE 5. Evansvrlle _. .I. 774 Id,!? 5. Evansvrlle iz 1641 L:! ASSISTS G 6. St. Mary’s (Cal.) 7 2uees-San Antomo 413 1 Dave Galloway. Monmouth (N J ) 7 Kansas _. i: E 413 2. Mike Doktorczyk, UC lrvme ;j 8 North Caro 8 Srena. 3. John Bays, Towson St ;I 9 Marrst Q UTEP 1::: :1:: 4 Joel Trrbelhorn. Colorado St 10 Mar uette 10 Seton Hall ‘. 1 1659 4. Gar Payton. Ore on St 5 Errc Longmo. Southern Methodist Sr SE 11 Ga 3 outhern 11. Boston U. _. z it; 5 Ant Kony Manuel, b radley 6. Mike Joseph, Bucknell.. 12. Southwest MO. St. 12 Mrssourr 19 42.2 6. Doug Overlon. La Salle 7 Jeff Herdman. UC lrvme & 13 Notre Dame 13 St LOUIS.. 724 1711 7 Darrell McGee. New Mexrco ...... 8. Mark Anglavar. Marquette : 14 Stanford 779 1506 14 Arrzona 660 1557 :E 8. Jeff Timberlake. Boston U ...... 9. Cal Bo d, Wake Forest 2 % 10. Keith &ay, Western Caro Jr 27 FREE-THROW REBOUND MARGIN OFF DEF MAR l! ~:‘P~Odl~t:n~,e~r~‘~~~otte :. PC1 3POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER^, GAME ^ 1 Brrgham Young 1. Iowa _. _. 42 4 31 6 107 STEALS LL AVG 2 Bucknell % 2 Notre Dame Jr 4.3 $ $r;ag,a .I.. 3 Michrgan 37; ;,a 8 1. Mookre Rlaylock. Oklahoma.. Jr 4.1 2: 4 Georgetown : 42 0 02 2 Kenny Robertson, Cleveland St 776 5 Mrssourr 43.3 ii ; b;t$znaSt 3. Carlton Screen, Provrdence.. 2 76 5 6 Stanford.. 35 3 ;.; :“5 4 Darrron Ap lewhite. Texas Southern Sr 3.9 7 lndrana St 76 2 5 Lance Elan e;s. Texas.. Jr 8 WIS -Green Bay 76.0 7 Penn St ‘.” 3.5 :,s 6. Kurk Lee Towson St _. _. Sr ;.i 9 Western Mich 75 8 89 MmnesotaDuke iK 7.2 7 D’wayne Tanner. Rice 8 Jod -Lrttrell. Butler ...... Jr 10 Georgra Tech R Haywoode Workman, Oral Roberts 8 RerI Newey. Utah St...... Sr ::f 11.10 GaAlabama Southern %70 6 2: ii !I 11 Seton Hall 9 Errc Murdock. Providence 10 Jrm Barton, Dartmouth ...... Sr 12 Towson St. 756 J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME REBOUNDING 3POINT FIELD-GOAL PC:RCENTAGE I; NO AVG CL ND AVG G FG FGA 1 Lo ala (Cal ) 138 2% 2 Va 7pararso 1. Hank Gathers, Loyola (Cal ) ...... t;: 11 Ed Horton, Iowa _. Sr 1 Mrchrgan 12. Anthon Banner. St. Louis Jr F5 ;:: 2 lndrana _. _. ;: 93 1% 3 Oral Roberts. 2. Ron Dra er. Amerrcan ...... 12.2 : 12.2 13 Hakim I hahid South Fla Jr 278 10 7 3 Evansville 168 361 4 Ala Burningham 3 T rone If III Xavrer (Dhro). 147 317 5 Texas 4. &rick Coleman Syracuse ...... 11.6 14 Stacay Kin dklahoma 106 4 Citadel SY 113 15 Shaun Van 9 Aver. Colorado 5” E 105 5. South Caro 26 a3 179 6 Mt St Mary’s (Md ) 5 Daryl Battles. Southern-B R 7. Srena...... 113 16. Randy Whrte. Louisiana Tech Sr 283 10.5 6 Wrsconsm 24 129 2% 6 Lronel Summons. La Salle 88 192 7. Rodney Mack. South Caro St .... 11.3 17 Clarence Weathers eon. Southern Miss 251 10 5 7 Marquette 24 8 Tennessee 147 321 9 Prmcelon 8. Fred Burton, LIU-Brooklyn ...... 18 Rondev Robmson. c rrqht St :: 8. WrsGreen Bay 13 19. Alec Kessler. Georgia - 1x.: 9 Bucknell S! 135 295 10 Nevada-Las Vegas 9 RICOWashmgton Weber St 70 154 11 Vrrginia Tech 10 Kennv Sanders. Georqe Mason...... 110 20 Adrran Caldwell. Lamar i: 10 1 10 Notre Dame 71 Women’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING i OFFENSE FENSE W-L PTS AVG PTS CL G Fl PTS AVG (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) FGA G SCoRF’NG W-L 1 Pat Hoskms. Mrssrssrp I Valley Sr 24 1% 815 340 Sb 2: lF4$ 217 1 Len Beach St 902 1 Auburn 25 25-O 1 Rhonda Mapp. North Caro St 23-421-5 24352301 X3 2. Vrvran Herron, Oral Ro i erts 156 687 26.4 2 Dawn Herdernan. Dhro ..:. Sr 22 139 2 Nor ?hern III. s; 2 Loursrana Tech 25-3 3 Jud Mosle Hawarr ._.. ? 3 168 606 263 iii 3 Maryland 25 23-2 2164 i% 3 Montana. ;: ,471._ 3 Shelia Reynolds, Ftorrda Int’l $1; 4 Phyrette elate Ga Southern Sr 27 134 702 26.0 i: z g 4 Texas 25 21-4 2130 4 Cmcmnatr 27 1481 4. Shelly Wallace, Arkansas ES 5 Clarrssa Oavrs: Texas Sr 25 153 648 25.9 5 Kellv Lvons. Old Domrnton Jr 26 ii: 5 Northwestern La 5 Bose St 25 15-10 1388 6 Mar uerrte Moran. Holstra Sr 27 101 692 256 417 6 Stantord ;: 21-422~2 21292039 85 0 6 James Madrsorr 1. 24 1352 6 Portia fhll. S F Austm St ...... Jr :;I$ 7 Krrs i, mney. New Ham shue Sr 26 :: 46t 7 Mrssrssrpp~ Val 7 Southern Ill 1;; E ;:: 7 Phylette Blake, Ga Southern 20~917-8 21182437 8 Lrsa Wamhmgton Sour R eastern 6 Jenny Mrtchell. Wake Forest...... s”,’ 26 ii 0 Provrdence s: 8 Utah s: 21d 1E 71 63’ 244 iii 9 Andrea Stmson k C St : $ ii 9 Carvre Upshaw. New Orleans ...... Sr 26 182 Fi; 9 North Caro St 9 Gonraga 28 15-13 134 536 244 10 Vrrgrma $7 21~519-E 21532218 82 1 27-2 1E 10. Cherre Nelson, Southern Cal 10 Pam Hudson, Northwestern La Jr 173 287 10 Tennessee 29 11 Lorrre Johnson, Putsburgh J: 27 115 656 243 s: 139 232 11 Arkansas 25 196 2050 82 0 11 Iowa 26 22-4 1517 11 Crndv Lmdsav. Ulah Sr R2 0 12. Drana Vmes, DePaul Sr 23 124 557 242 26 12 Southern MISS 12 Manhattan 13-13 1518 13 Chana Perry, San Drego St Sr 26 125 621 239 8: :E 3:: 13 Georora E 22.322-4 20492121 81 6 13 Mramr (Ohro) E 17-8 1470 14. Dale Hod es, St Joseph’s (Pa ) Jr 25 135 597 23 9 jr si 148 248 14 Auburn 25 25-O 2037 a1 5 14 Rrchmond : 26 22-4 1530 15 Porua Hrl.B S F Austm St Jr 27 117 637 236 on.. Jr 219 16 Tarsha Holha. Gramblmg Fr 25 75 505 23.4 MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16 Jodr Robers. Colorado Sr SE 186 :: MAR W~I PC1 17. Jeanme Radrce, Fordham Sr 26 152 605 233 OFF DEF 18 Tawan a Mucker. Mrddle Term St Sr 26 131 M)3 232 I Auburn. 1: 51 8 29 6 1 Auburn. FREE-THROW PERC :ENTAGE 2 Loursrana Tech 268 2 La Salle 19 Shell I’luallace. Arkansas Sr 25 133 573 22 9 (Mm 2.5 FT Made Per Came) CL G FTA PC1 20 Wen Scholtens. Vanderbrlt 186 616 228 3 Tennessee 814 z 23.4 3. Tennessee 1 Amy Slowrkowskr. Kent Jr 91 6 4 Maryland 86.6 199 4 Maryland 21 Vicki Evans New Mex St “s” ;: 119 615 228 2 Jodr Robers, Colorado St ” $2 90.9 22 Kerry Bascdm. Connectrcut ES; $4” 93 567 227 902 % 193 5 Stanford 3 Fellsha Edwards Northeast La 5:: 25 i, :~“~ez?.st 784 59 2 193 6 LouIslana Tech 23 Anfa Bordt. St. Mary’s (Cal 1% 536 223 4 Jennr Kraft. Duke Fr 25 E 24 Karen Ervmg, St Francrs$Y) $; $! 101 533 22.2 7. Geor ~a. 81 6 62 5 19 1 7 Colorado 5 Jeanme Radrce Fordham SI 89 9 182 25 Frances Savage, Mramr ( a ) 127 593 222 8 Stan Bord 7 S F Austrn St.. 6 Kelly Savage. foledo Jr 89 4 9 Radford !Z’: E 18 1 9 Montana BLOCKED SHOTS 7. Wendy Scholtens. Vanderbrlt SO 07 7 10 Northern Ill z; 71 0 175 10 Bowlrng Green. 8 Amv Vanderkolk. lndrana St 87 7 11 Montana.. 174 10 Southern MISS 1 Mrchelle Wrlson. Texas Southern 9 Julk Fitzpatrrck. Drake 2 12 Texas 85 2 2%: 168 12 James Madrson ES 2 Janetta Johnson Wrsconsm 10 Lynne Walshaw. Bucknell.. Sr 13 Iowa 75 0 5a3 16 7 Current Wmmng Streak Auburn 25, Montana 18. 3 Carwe U shaw. New Orleans 11. Angle Snyder, South Fla Fr s-i 14 James Madrsorr 724 563 160 Texas 18, Colorado 17. Four treld wrth 16 4 Srmone P rubek. Fresno St 12 Pam Tanner, Illmors St 3: 5 Sharon Deal. Marshall 13 Jackre Ersenhauer. South Fla 2 E FIELD-GOAL PERCFEGNTAGE FtELDmGOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 6. Stefame Kas erski. Oregon.. 14 Jackre Molycka. Bowlmg Green.. x2 FGA PC1 FG FGA PCT 7 Gena Mdler. e al St. Fullerton 15. Beth Davrs. Wake Forest s: sz 85 4 I Mar land 55 2 1 Auburn 510 1510 8 Sarah Duncan. Harvard 16 Amy Stephens, Nebraska 852 2 Sou Yh Cam % 1% 52 3 2 Montana.. 516 tz: 9 Ellen Bayer. Texas 16 Jana Crosb Houston .I. 3 Stetson.. 3 Dartmouth 497 1!z 37 1 10 Patty Webb, Dartmouth 18 Krm Foley, 8,t Joseph’s (Pa ) % 4 North Caro St % ISE 21; 4 LouIslana Tech 1592 37 2 5 Tennessee 1853 5 FDU-Teaneck :z: 15% 37 2 ASSISTS O-POINT FIELD-GOAL PER

Through games of February 18

Men’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE CL G TFG FT PTS AVG (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) G FG FGA PCT G W-L PTS AVG W-L PTS I Wdllrr Hurd. Johnson Snrllh So 26 ld7 1 Torn Schurtranr. Brllarrrr~ne Sk 135 193 699 1 Alabama ABM 20-4 2391 996 1 NC Central 21~3 1328 2 Steve Oelavea a. Cal Lutheran Sr 27 % 145 2: E 2 Doug Poppe. Lon wood s: 142 209 679 2 Morehouse ;: 95 5 2 Mrnn -Duluth 1559 $y:: :;I: 3 Carter Glad. 2 rnona Sl St 25 P49 117 27 9 3 LOUIS Newsome, a orth Ala. 26 149 221 674 3 Grand Valley St ;! 5% 3 Cal St Oom Hrlls tsia 4 Tony Smrth. Pferffer rr 22 216 69 “% 25 I 4 Kns Kearne Fla Southern 25 188 281 669 4 Assumptron 15-a i:: “5 F$;olph Macon. 1568 :;r; 5 Thomas Jones, Ala -HuntswIle 235 109 25 I 5 Odell Trdwe r I, SIU~Edwardsvrlle Sr 76 186 280 664 5 Kearney St 14~11 ~~~ 1521 6 Hennett Frelds, East Tex St 2: s: 257 66 % 24 9 6 Harold Elhs, Morehouse 23 207 317 653 6 Jacksonvrlle St ii 2241 g 6 Lock Haven 20-4 1548 g;:: I Joe Mrller, Call1 (Pa ) z; $; 241 620 24 0 7 Mrkr Hrygms. Norlhern Co10 24 213 328 64 9 7 Brrdoeoort 7 Norfolk SI 1626 $5;: 8 Leo Parent, Lowell 217 1!! 619 24 8 0 Tom Chane lndrana (Pa ) 25 149 230 64 8 8 Eentlt?~ g 20-2 ;i?J 8 Mtssour~-Rolla 1515 9 Mlkr Hrqgmr. Norlhrrn Cola Sr 24 El3 9 Al Taylor, ?,exas A&I 24 168 763 63 9 9 lndranapohs 12~12 % 9 Bloomsburg.. 21-3 1598 10 Cornelius Jones, Mows Brown Jr 22 1: :z: s:: 10 Cornelius Jones, Mow Rrown ;: 22 205 322 63 7 10 M~llerwlle 25 20.5 2251 90 0 10 LIU-c w Post 11-10 1411 11 Errc Allarrr. Hrllsddlr Sr 25 ?4” 141 603 24 1 26 168 264 63.6 1 I Alas ~Farrbdnks 14~10 2149 a9 5 11 Humboldt St 9-16 12 Tony Krng St Cloud St 203 14s s‘l 24 1 21 162 2% 633 12 Few St s: 2232 12 oueens 14 11 z!i! ::I; 13 Mrke Louden, Phrla Tcxtrlr 2:s: 206 101 576 24 0 23 175 277 632 13 Cal St Sacramento. 23 2053 !Z! 13 Phrla Textrle 21-3 lM3 14 Dave Reynolds Daws 8 Elkrns Sr 23 117 23 175 270 62.9 14 Seattle Pac~lrc 24 16-E 2142 093 14 Fld Southern 21~5 I 783 25 204 326 62 6 15 MrkcSmclarr. bowreSt. Jr 25 2 104 E! % SCORING MARGIN Sr 24 98 556 23 2 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16 Derek Frelds, Northern Ky 209 OFF OEF MAR 17 Harold Ellrr. Morrhoubr Fr 23 207 520 22 6 ;: 147132 212736 @623 3 1 Alabama ABM ai a i7a 18 WrllreHayes, Alabama ARM Sr 24 1: 22 4 24 143 137 616 1 Benlley 22 172 281 612 2 Randolph-Macon E 67 7 17 7 2 UC Rrvcrsrde 19 John Henderson. Oakland Sr 25 :z 127 2 22 4 isa 22 1 26 163 267 61 0 3 Mrllersvrlle.. 900 74 2 2 Nortolk St 20 Louts Smart Tuske me. $ :; 181 55 so9 153 a0 398 22 1 23 170 279 609 4 JacksonwIle St 43 4 IH 0 2 Randolph-Macon 21 Ryant Drew, Cal St Ii ayward 5 UC RIversIde aa 6 149 22 Eirym Wllllamr Tdmpa So 25 22 79 551 22 Rodrrgo Mello. West Tex St Jr 25 133 221 602 6 Mrnn -Duluth 74 2 z 14 3 23 Lambert Shell. brrd e art Fr 25 ;$$ SE : Kz%;a SC FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 7 NC Central 69 4 55 3 14 1 5 NC Central 23 Al Ament Wayne S? brch ) Sr 23 :E :zl 22 0 14 1 (Mm 2 5 Fl Made Per Game) CL 8 Grand Valley St 95 4 at 3 5 Phrla Textrlc 25 Jon RobeLls. ast Stroudsburq Jr 23 166 170 132 1 Mrke Boschee, North Oak 9 Fla Southern at a 9 Morehouse.. 26 Roberr Marlm Cal St Sacramento Sr 23 110 61 :z E 13 1 21 7 2 Dave Reynolds Owls 8 Elkrrrs i: 10 Ferris St 181 125 499 1011 PhrlaFew TextrleSt E !i 129 165 169 21 I 3 Tony Budrrk. dansfreld [; 10 Southeast MO St 4 Jamre Marhn, Lews 12 Norlolk St 77 7 12 7 10 Tampa 221 99 z 21 6 127 5 Jerry Altcea St Joseph’s (Ind ) 13 Lock Haven 77 2 E 13 Alabama d&M 6 Steve Bard. ilJ/PU-Ft Wayne s: FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 13 Florrda Tech 7 Scott Martm Rollins So FGA PCT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 1 Cornrl~us Jones. Morris Brown 8 Dan Wolf, Rolhnr Sr 1 FlorIdaTech.. 7:’ 1369 53 5 9 Gary Duda. Merrrmdck Fr 2 Mrnn -Duluth 743 1397 FG DE~NSEPCT 10 John Schmuck Bentley 3 Fla Southern :2 I NC Central 478 1258 38 0 11 Charles Boyd. kandolplt~hnacon 4 M~llersv~lle ; 14351615 53 1 2 Norfolk St 592 1484 I2 Brran Koepmck. Mankato St 5 Randolph-Macon.. 3 Cal St Bakerslreld 614 1529 E 4 M~llersv~lle., 6 Mrke Flynn. Lrvmgstorr 13. Adrran Batts, Edinboro : : :. Jr 6 Seattle Pacrtrc 1:;: E 1621 40 3 7 Jutl Wood, Abtlrne ChrIstran 14 Rutch Shelman, Valdosta St Fr 7 Phrla Textrlr % 52 4 5 Hampton E 1386 412 6 Central MO St .9 Mrkr Knorr. East Tex Sl I5 Greg Edwards, Metro olrtan St Jr 0 Texas A&I. aoi 1% 52 3 1421 42 5 7 Mlnn -Duluth 9 Kevm Smrth, Che ney 16 Robert Barksdale. Ca P St Dom Hrlls SU 9 Brrd eport 077 1682 % 1315 42 5 10 Gerald Gdrwn. Jo Y,nsorr Srnrtl~ “II I7 Paul Neal. Merrrmack.. So 10 SIU~ dwardwlle % 1623 :: 1 8 Mormngsrde 11 Len Rauch, Le Mo nc 18 Gerald Clark, Northern Mrch Jr 11 Lon wood 52 1 9 Alabama A&M Ki 1% ::i 12 Mlkr Hrggrns. Nor Yhem Co10 Jr 12 IU/ i -Ft Wayne 889 1% 52 0 10 Pace 1304 13 Joe Mrller, Cald (Pa ) JI 777 14% 519 11 Northern Ky 1789 :3x 14 Clrfl Drxon. Jacksonville St Sr 1314 BellarmrneMoruhousu a13 1566 51 9 17 Norlhern Cola 1499 43 0 REBOUND MARGIN if !$$$rt?‘$$$!$h I J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE FGA PCI ET ETA PCI OFF OEF MAR 1 Aaron Baker. Mrssrss~p I Col 2 22 105 60 0 1 Rnllrns 78 5 1 Ham ton 47 2 ioa 1.8 Bobb Harrrs. Central St (Okld ) 2 Fort R d s St’ ” 40 3 %I 2 Wailer Hurd. Johnson 9 mrth so at 59 3 2 Bentley 70 1 19 Dwrq KI Walton. Florrda Tech 74 77 5 !6” 70 Jerome Coles. Norfnlk St 3 Reggae Howard, UC Rrversrde E 3 Oakland 76 5 34 AngeloNorthern 41Co10 4142 42 $5 bl 21 Erlly Wade. Edrnboro 4 Thomas Gummmys. Texas A81 5”,: ::; 4 Phrla Textrlr 5 Leon Crudup. Pembroke St Sr 536 5 Merrrmack 16 4 5 Jdcksonvrlle St Z! .34 9 22 Albert0 Nadal. Barry 6 Cal St Bakerstreld 34 2 2 6 Mrke Lewrs, Southeast MO St so 52 6 6 Ashland 76 3 13 John Henderson. Oakland I5 9 7 Metropolrtan St 24 Kun Swam Columbub Jr 50 9 7 Indranapolrs 8 Cal Lutheran 75 h a M~llersvrllc 2: % :; 25 Glenn Stanley, Southwest Eaptrst :: 50 6 SF:, 25 50 6 9 Sprmglreld 75 5 9 Rirdge art 43 0 35 5 10 South Dak 448 P,! 1s 3 :: SI 49 5 ,, ASSISTS so ;t 49 4 11 Metropulrtan 412 549 75 0 IOI1 W~~~Mrlwaukselroy s P 4340 69 2: 12 NC Central 39 2 31 a :: Si 25 49 0 12 NorthOak 327 436 i5 0 13 Owncy 440 587 75 0 ; ii::: ~~~o!;.d~:~~ar~d 3-POINT FIELD GOAL 3 Jrm Ferrer, Bentley 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 4 Lawrence Jordan, IU/PU.Ft Wayne CL G NO AVG FG FGA PCT 1 Central St (Okla ) 5 Pat Madden. Jacksonvrlle St 1 Robert Mdrtm Cal St Sacramenlo Sr g 100 ’ 1 M~srrwp I Col 134 253 530 2 Assumphon 6 Mark Renson, Texas ABI 2 tours Smart, Tuskegee J :; 3 UC Rrversrde 7 Kevm T nan. St Anselm 3 Malt Harrrs. Mrlleravllle Jr 25 i’5 38 32 JohnsonPhrla Tr!xtrle P mrth 24;; 1:: :!; ::: 4 Cal St Sacramento U Darrcn r, andcrlw Nurlolk SI .’ 4 Strvc Blarkmon Furt H+ St 14 36 4 Seattle Par.,t1c ;: ,;“, ;‘;; g; 5 G,.,rld V:illry St 9 Wrllre Hayes, Alahamd A&M 5 Iodd Mctarlane, Oavrs 8 Elkrnr 21 ta i: 36 5. Cal St Ha ward b North Uak 10 Ton Bacon, Lock Haven 6 Gar Paul. lndranapolrs Jr 6 Grand Val ryey St ;: 197 432 45.6 7 Indranapolrs.. 11 VIC E orrea, Oueens 7 Ro 2 Harrrs. LIU.Southampton.. Sr E 8”: 3”: 7 UC Rrversrdr 226 4% 456 a Texas A&l 12 Mark Phrrwee, MIYIIS Hrown 8 Make Srnclarr, Bowre St 8 Norfolk St 25 141 310 455 9 Chapman 13 James Walker, Morehouse 9 Mike Boschee. North Dak ;: s: i: :: 9 Mrnn -Duluth 26 94 207 45 4 IO Northwest MO St 14 Lance Paddock, St Cloud St 10 Make Hansen, Term ~Martm rt 23 77 33 10 Southeast MO St 25 158 352 44 9 II Lrvrnqston

Women’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING i OFFENSE SCORING DE FENSE 5; $ ;;$ 3FG FT PTS AVC lMm 5 FG Made Per Game i: 2: 177FG FGA261 659PC1 G W~L PIS AVG WL PTS AVG 1 Shannon Wrllram:. ValdocJa St 0 162 608 276 1 St Joseph’? ilnd , :t 23-l 2077 86 5 1 UC Davrs 2: 18-5 Jackre Dolherry Ham ;; ;; f;$ 10; 1; 692 266 Sr 25 187 299 62 5 7 Fla Atlantrc 19-i 2 Bloomrburg 25 25-O 1% 22 508 254 3 Debhi Oelre. Oakldrid ;: 25 226 369221 61602 2 3 Tuskegee 18-s Y! Et: 3 Army.. 73 11-12 22 120 608 253 4 Lenna Gerber West Tex St 4 IUiPU~Fl Wayrrr zi i5~a 1916 a3 3 4 Central Mo St 22~3 1% 2% 5 Chrrs Toscas Lews 5 Regrna Lauderdale. West Ga 5 Prtl -Johnstown a2 a 5 Mercyhursr s: 18~6 1402 6 Vrckt Hrll, LakeSuperror 51’ Sr 25 227 i 1:: zz ;z-Y 6 Clnrla Robrnson, LPWIS ?I: ;i73 12144 241177 59959R 6 Dust Columbia ;i 16-4173 16%1654 82 7 22~2 1417 :!I: 7 Slrwld Scwdrd. Fdyetlevrlle Jr 26 204 0 168 576 222 I Colleen Chaske. Norlh Dak 24 160 21’0 593 7 Jacksonvrlle St 67 WestBentle Ga ;: 23.1 1419 59 1 8 Velrsa Levett, Wesl Ga 24 191 323 59 1 a Abrlrnr ChrIstIan :t 20-520-4 2064lge2 is: 72~2 1422 59 3 89 DebbreBrenda Delre.Shdltcr. Oakland Wdbhburri ’ “,: $:, %! 2! ‘is’ 553573 22 0’ 9 Connre James Navy 24 195 331 589 9 Central MO St 25 22-3 2051 a2 0 89 westCal St TL NorthrIdge. St’ ?l i a-7 IO Jane1 Cldrk. Northwest MO St Sr 25 201 47 94 543 211 10 Crystal Hardy, Delta SI :: $2 1;; 255t9i 586588 10 Edrnboro. 23 19-4 1884 10 Olbl Cuhrrrlbl~ li~3 1:2 :!z 11 I rsa Maxon Mercyhurst Jr 24 210 4 97 521 21 7 I1 Wendv Slurors Ala> ~Anchordoe 11 Bentlr :“, 23-t71-4 70151936 G 11 Navy si 14-10 1448 60 3 12 Stacy Calhoun, Ky Wesleyan Jr 23 164 37 134 499 21 7 12 StephenIs Ljdd Bryant .*. SI ’ 159 272 5B5 12 Delta. d t X0 6 12 Fort Hay> St 22 16-6 1332 60 5 13 Bunme Magee. MI~SISSI pr Women Sr 24 197 0 124 518 21 6 13 Trac McCall. North Ala SO E 114 196 582 13 Alda ~Anchoraqe s; 18~519-3 17711852 14 Jan i Idrr North Ala ss:, 2218 2021% 258351 57558 i 14 Pemhroke St ii: WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 1415 JDrnd Dabrowskr. Kanyas, MrnnNew Hampshrre-0u Puth Col SoJr 2326 243179 3: 1;: z 51: 15 Chrrs Toscas. Lewrs W-L 16 Jenmfer Shea. Le Mnyne Sr 23 194 0 120 488 21 2 16 Ldurd Mucllrr. Washburn 26 179 315 568 SCORING MARGIN 1 Bloomsbury 17 Annette Wrles, Fort Hays St so 22 199 x 68 466 21 2 17 Drna Kanyas, Mmn Duluth ‘VP net MAR 2 Bentley ;;ry 18 Vickre Schmrtz Ashland Jr 22 194 73 461 21 0 I8 Shellr Cartrr. Jackronvrllr St $ 243195 428347 56.856 2 1 Central Mo St iz 0 516 24 4 2 St Joseph’s (Ind , 23-l 19 VeIlsa Lcvctt ticat Gd so 24 191 0 ii8 500 zoa 19 Mary x ate Long Tenn ~Martm 2: 2 Drst Columbia 82 7 598 4 Washburn 24-2 PO21 RobrrtRrrd el Graul. Hale, AlasPutt ~JohnrtownAnchoraqe 7 :; 1:: $I 1: ii; $;; 20 Malrssa Stepher ison DISI Columbra 8 1:: 352 :z: SE 5 Northern Mrch ,^ c^,,**^-- c. I_ 1” 41” 3 St Jobrpll’b (Ind ) 865 640 21 Susre Walton, NIX, .I~,LI~~~z~~~ill dI 4 Bentlr a0 7 59 1 215 6 West Ga ;;j 22 Step 8 anre Tracy. Bellarmlne S: 24 175 0 144 4% 206 22 Teresa Tmner. We;1 Tcx St Jr 1; 191IL* z: 55455 0 5 west ryex St 80 0 59 3 20 8 6 West Tex St 22~2 22 Pal Neder Wmona St Jr 24 1% 0 102 494 206 6 Fla Atlantrc 84 2 63 8 20 3 a Brrdye art FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 7 Bloomsburg 76 2 198 8 Centra P MO St : : ;;j 2425 ValeneLinda FrencherHarrrs. (IaMn AtlanlrcWestern St j: gi 168 i 15759 4g3531 20520 4 (Mm 25kI- -T Made Per Game) CL G fT FTA PCT 8 Delta St E 184 t3 Oakland 22-3 26 Krmbrrly Oales. Fort Valley i 49 449 20 4 1 Sherne Davenport. Grand Valley St Sr 89 aa a 9 West Ga %Y 59 0 17 1 11 Pembroke SI 19~3 27 Peqgy Allen. Texas Womans Cal’ So ?P 97 443 20 1 2 01x1e Hc,rn, SllJ~Edwardsvrlle Jr :: ii 94 a8 3 10 End eport 77 4 61 9 154 12 Drst Colurnhrd 17-3 2R Theresa Loren71, Blnnmshury sr 22 1% 1: 49 441 20 0 3 Bndyet Hale, Putt -Johnstown .Jr 20 aa too 880 11 Nort R ern Mrch 793 639 154 13 Delta SI 21-4 29 Tammy Mclntrre. Cald (Pa ) Jr 25 162 157 497 199 4 Hrenda Shatter Washburn tie a73 12 Edrnboro. 153 14 JacksonwIle SI 204 30 Tammy Wrlson, Central Mo St SF 2s ia 0 117 491 196 5 Leond( ierher West Tex St :: s: E to6 a68 13 Washburn at75 9a ii; 150 REBOUNDING 11. Chapman 71 859 14 Alas Anchorage.. 80 5 65 5 lS0 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE ! z?%F lard_en. Sourhwest BaCllrsl 96 a54 FGA PC1 at a52 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 1 Krm Zornow, Pace 1 Pdce 552 1487 35 4 FI: Frxl PCT 2 Caht (Pa ) 626 1753 35 7 2 Krmberly Oates. Fort Valley SI ;: 8: 1 St Joseph’s (lnd J 1571 515 3 Stareatha Hopkms, Cheyney ioi -” 3 Le MO ne ‘. :. 532 1478 36 0 2 Alas -Anchorage 711 1405 4 Shannon W~ll~dms. Valdohla St ‘2 ii: 3 West Tex St 750 1502 :2 45 QueensMercy Y, urst E 14781513 :2 5 Mary Kate Lent T;n Martrn I3 Lrslrr Gooch. An elo St a9 843 4 M~ssourwRolla 657 1343 48 9 6 Kathleen Kmq. t Mrchael’s 6 Bloomsbur 550 1521 14 Jackte Dolberry. R ampton.. 120 842 5 Delta St 1676 489 I Drst Colum B ra 455 1258 :z 7 Sherla Seward, Fa ettewlle St 15 Beckv Wallace Valdosta St at 840 6 Washburn.. “7:: 1580 48 a 8 Angela Hamrlton, ohnson Smrth 16 Julrebabrowskr. Few Hampshrre Col 19 7 Central MO St 1646 40 7 9 Cheryl Brown. Tuskegee a9 SIBentley Anselm E 14391327 2: 17 Mar Kale Long. lenn .Martrn ...... ZJ 14 uJ8 8 Northern Mrch 21 1626 48 6 10 Mormn srde.. : M)l 10 Jenmfer Shea, Le Moyne 18 Deb b re Dehe, Oakland ...... Jr 75 l$ 121 835 9 Prttshurg St 1498 484 11 Fehcra Sutlon Northeast MO St 11 Central % 0 St 57s 1% $! 19 Rosalyn Worsley Lowell 10 Bentle 2: 1608 48 3 12 Hampton 676 1818 37 2 12 Pam Sawyer, k C Central 19 Pal Sm kowskr. korth Dak St ...... So 24 2 1% zi 11 Mmn II uluth 1742 48 2 13 Mary Powell, Pembroke St 13 Abdene Chrrstran 615 1649 37 3 19 Lmda sychnrtzler. Wayne St (Neh ) 2: s: 120 144 633 12 North Ala 1372 40 2 14 Washburn.. 612 1635 37 4 14 Gretchen Hess. Calrf (Pa) 22 Laura Martm Wollord ...... Sr 21 94 113 632 13 IU/PU.Ft Wa;ne 1510 47 9 15 Stephanre Tracy. Bellarmme REBOUND 16 Adnan Wrllrams. Johnson Smrth 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 17 Paula Hunter Morntngsrde CL G FT FTP. PCT 1 Dust Columbra ta Lea Mohley. Barry 1 Tncm Van Drygelen, MO -Rolla ‘2 ‘7; !2 1 IUIPU-Ft Wayne 76 2 ; ;;;eValley St 19 Denrse Ward, Lrvmgston 2 Carol K loecker. Gannon :: ;: 59 113 49 2 Prtt -Johnstown 20 Malrssa Stephenson. Dust Columbra 3 Jeanne1 3. West Tex St ::: 4 St Joseph’s (Ind ) 21 Vrctona Shadd. Tuskegee 4. Monica -IIIIIyII I.,” ~“I LLI”!., 4 Gannon 74 0 22 Maureen Feeley. lmmaculata 5 Calrl (Pa) 5 Patty Costa, End eport ...... 5 MO Southern St 73 8 6 Longwood 23 Krm Thar e. Angelo St ...... 6. Nancy Pazovrek, 9 t Leo.. 6 PhIla.-Textile 7 Mmn -Duluth 24 Peggy Al Pen, Texas Woman’s,. 7 Drane Dodge, Ournmprac ...... 7. Angelo St ::: 25 Mnntrque Wade, Edmboro 8 Northern Ky. 8 Kellr Rrtrer. Mmn ~Duluth 8 St Anselm 72 5 9 Delta St 9 Northwest MO St 72 5 ASSISTS 10 Hampton 10 MO Western St 72 4 11 Woflord 11. Mo -St. LOUIS.. 72 0 12. JacksonwIle St.. 1 Denrse Holm, Mrnn -Duluth 1’2 Lorr Bender, Bentley. 12 Abrlene Chrrstran 72 0 2 Shaunda Htll. Alabama A&M 3 Tara Reardon. Oueens 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE : PER GAME 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL EERCENTAGE l-POINT FIELD GOALS MAF PER GAME 4 Pat Neder. Wmona St FG FGA PCT NO AVG 5. Jenmfer Radosevrc. St Joseph’s Ind. 1 Lrsa Blackman-Phrlhps. West Ga 1 St Leo 1 Keene St 6 Jeannatte Yeoman. St Joseph’s 1Ind 1 2 Jackre Dolherry, Ham ton.. 2 BrIdgeport 2. Mercyhurst : : 3 Val Sewald Re IS Co 0.). 3 Cannon.. 3 Oakland 4 Cheryl bmcza! hler!yhurst 4 Dust Columhra 4. West Ga 5. Mary Nesbit. Kebne St 5. Missourr-Rolla 5 Central St Okla) 10 Mary Aldrrd e. Northern Mrch 6 Julte Dale. Southern Conn St 6 Mmn -Duluth 6 Alabama A s M 10. Ann Serra. 8 akland 7 Nanc Dilallo Mercyhurst.. 7 St Joseph’s (Ind ) 7 Ham ton 12 Ellen Grosso, Brrd eport 8 Kellr i rtrer, h4mn:Duluth.. .I. : : : : :. i ~~;letyn.. a. MO: Dt LOUIS.. 13. Dtane Hoch. Ma 9 outhern i< 9 Mrchelle Butler, L~wnyston 9 NC Central 14 Colleen McNamara. West Chester 9 Shawne Brow. Oakland _. 10. MO - D1. LOUIS.. 10 Lmcotn (Ma ) THE NCAA NEWS/March 1,1999 17 Basketball Statistics Through games of February 18

Men’s Division III indhidual leaders Team leaders

SCORING^, ^ FIELD-GOAL SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE 3FG FT IMrn 5 FG Made Per Games PERCENTtLGEFG G W~L PTS AVG W~L PTS AVG 1 Greg Grant. Trenton St 58 1Bi ‘8:: 2 1 Krvln Ryan. Trenton St’ Jr 1 Redlands 2 14~9 2307 1003 1 Wooster 19-6 1462 2 Matt Hancock, Colb 2 Mike Nelson. Me ~Farmmgron Sr 1r4 7 Trenton St 24-l 2342 93 7 24~1 1483 :z 3 Phll Bledsoe, North i dams St. 2 ‘Y4 !E ?!9” 3 Ro er &font Lehman 135 3 WIS ~Whltewater 24 23-l 2241 93 4 ; ;;:te;:yj,&; 59 5 4 Mark Warren. Cal 51 San B‘dlno 1 184 619 258 4 Ro %by Jeter, HIS ~Plattevllle 4: 152 93 4 4 Cdpltal 3 1% 59 8 44 li9 567 258 5 Jeff Sdrgeant. Ohro Wesleyan 125 45 CalSalem St StSan H drno 2422 ;;I: i% 931 5 Loras 157 1326 60 3 6 Andre Foreman, Salis 1 6 Yudl Telchman. Yeshtva 99 6 Rust 18-3 93 0 6 PotsdamSt .,., 20-3 1409 61 3 7 W Sender. Southeastern 1z t.z SE 7 Todd Rush Brrdoewater 1Va ) 145 7 North Adam> St $1 20-l 1% 92 4 7 St Thomas (Mlnn ) 18-7 1541 8 Steve Eablarr. Potsdam St 8 Daryle Dooms. iyncbbui 151 8 New Jerse Tech 20-4 91 6 & St Olaf 18-7 1552 x:7 9 Jeff Kuehl. Ill Wesleian 11: ZE s:; 9 Dean Walsh, Maryvrlle enn ) 9 Plymouth !zt s: 1%5 $1: 9 Frank 8 Ma&h 23.2 1559 62 4 10 Lament Slrothers. C rrs. Newport 115 10 Bernard Alexander, N i dams St Iit 10 Alma 1979 10 Buffalo Sl 1508 62 8 11 Jason Dua. Clark (Mass ) 133 iii ii! 11 Conrad Walters, Buffalo SI 11 Methodrst s: l&! !! 11 MIT ::r; 1263 63 2 12 Herman Alston. Kean 66 12 Mark Warren, Cal St San B’dmo 1: 12 Colby 22 18.4 2 89 3 12 Warlburg ” 195 1516 12 Steve Alhson. Witlenber 51 % 13 Kevm D’arcy, Merchant Marme 211 13 Emory. 23 15-B 2046 13 Lehman 14~11 1586 F% 14 Kevm D’art K?lz 528 24.0 14 Scott Fletcher. Marvvrlle ITenn ) 145 14 Cal St Stanlslaus :. 24 17~7 2123 !E 14 Washlnqton (Mo ) 18-7 1600 640 14 Dan Davis. 124 432 240 15 Michael Smith HaitIton :.. :. 118 543 23.6 SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16 Perr Bellarre, Redlands 16 Scott Baxter, Caprtal l: 137 ML 17 GeraY d Duncan. Cal St San B’dmo’ ii2 563 235 17 Bryan Lynch, Western Md : Sr 167 OEF MAR W~L PCT 18 Sean Wllllams, WestfIeld St 106 487 232 1 Tlenton Sl 67 7 1 Trenton St 24~1 19 ClIntan Montford. Methodrst 171 573 22 9 FREE-THROW PERCEN~GE 2 New Jersey Tech 69 4 E 1 Wlltenbrry El 20 Grant Clover, Rust 114 lMrn 2 5 FT Made Per Game) 3 western Conn St 640 21 7 3 WIS -WhItewaler g::; 21 Bill Sall. Calvm !% SE 1 Yudr Telchman. Yeshiva 4 WIS beau Claire 59 5 21 1 4 North Adams St 20-l ;g 22 Cral Huffman. John’Carroll ‘E 4% 223 2 Scott Peterson, St Olaf z: 5 North Adams St 72 4 5 Frank &Marsh 23.2 23 Ralp 3, Baker. Hampden-Sydney 526 21 9 3 And EnfIeld, Johns Hopkms 6 Wls -WhItewater 75 5 % 23-2 920 24. Pierre Gardner, Marymount (Va ) 12 4 Mar r Hancock, Colby 57 7 Wlttenber 59 3 ? ~Xar?l~~e 22-2 917 25 Jeff Schwartln Coe ::; Z! 5 Brad Brownell. DePauw 8 Merchant & armc 12 8 Merchant Marme 913 25 LynnCherepy. 96oloradocol 1z 478 21 7 6 Pat Drum, Grove Crty : z 9 WIS -Plattevllle 7;; 170 8 western Conn St ;;I$ 913 27 Renn Abrams, Norwich 111 513 214 7 Jrm Edgehrll. Salem St Fr 10 Buffdlo St 62 8 169 10 Buffalo St a75 28 Aval rl od, Yeshrva 140 426 213 8 Jeff Jones, Lycommg Sr 11 Cal St Stanrslaus 166 10 WIS -Plattsvllle $1; e75 9 Brett Pett Rose-Hulman SO 12 Rust 2 163 12. Porsdam St 20-3 870 10 Lee Taft, E ortland St. Sr I3 Frank & Marsh 62 4 16 1 13 Salem St ” 19-3 064 I4 Me -FarmIngton 70 3 152 11 Mike Haldorson, Gust Adolphus Sr FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 12 Darrow Murdock. New Jersey Tech Jr FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FG FGA PC1 12 Scott Safl. Amherst FGA 1 woos1er 1431 37 2 14 Todd Deberry. Brld ewater Va).. Sr 1137 2 Wrttenberg % 1369 39 5 ;z bl;“,,“l’;;~e;e;;~~l S:,, d’dmo i; 1 Brld ewater IVa, 6;! 2 Tren 7on SI 915 16% 3 Buffalo St 1480 4 Staten Island !E 17 Mat1 Mlot?, Lawrence 3 Wts -Eau Claire 761 1413 ZE ml& 1446 5 Me -Farmington 40 6 18 Chris Hamdton. Blackburn :i 4 Merchant Marine 777 5 Centre.. iii 15@3 6 Pomona-Pltzer iii 40 8 6 Averctt 1562 7 Western Corm St 1% 409 7 Me -FarmIngton 698 1310 8 Wartbur z3 8 Buffalo St 743 13% ,o” $$y 9 on IMd) ii! 9 New Jersey Tech 1619 i: 413 10 Cal St Stamslaus !:: 1465 11 Grove City iii 1345 1; hb”,y “’ 615 1112 WISFrank .Whllewarer 8 Marsh E 1z 1% 41 8 13 WIS -Plattcvlllc 756 1451 14 Frostburg St 15% 41 8 J-POINT FIELD-COAL PE FG FGA PCT FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE REBOUND MARGIN 1 Reggae James New Jersey Tech.. FT FTA PCT OFF DEF MAR 2 Jamle Elchel. kredonra SI 2: 7973 69957 0 1 Colb 801 I Trlnrty (Corm) 154 3 Mar10 Prrtchett. Shenandoah 2 St 0 Yat 70 7 2 Yeshrva 49447 0 E 14 5 4. Jeff Serfrlr. WIS ~Whrtewater i; 12 85 3 Grove City 76 6 135 5 BIII Gallagher, Bethany 4 Lycomlng : Pque 43840 0 SE 116 6 Chris Hasson. Me ~Farmmglon ii 1; :! 5 Hope ::z 5 Cal St San B’dmo 2 354 11 3 7 Matr Vau ban. Trmlty (Corm ) 6 Johns Hopklnr 75 4 6 Bethel 110 8 J R Thatc R er. Susquehanna z: li$ $i 7 Ill Wesle an 7 Merchant Marme 43.0 Y2: 107 9 ElII Weed. Neb Wesle an 40 f $or;you Yh iIll ) 2; 8 North Adams St 45 7 35 7 10 Make Srewcykowskr, # ockford 92 178 51 7 75 1 9 Me -FarmIngron ‘vi ASSISTS 10 North Central 75 0 10. HamIron ::: AVG 11 Trm Nelson Sr Thomas (Mmn ) 47 91 51 6 2 12 Greg Lawson Bethel 83 161 51 6 11 Ca Ital. 74 0 11 Bmghamton ..,,,, 46.2 37 1 is 1 Robert James, Kean ;Ni 12 7 12 Le 1 anon Valley 74 4 2 Ron Tor alskr. Harmlton J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 3 Pdt Hel B man. Maryvrlle (Term ) 201 :: &POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PE,~ GAME J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE G AVG 4 AIcky Spicer, Wis:Whrtewater FT, FCA ND r, ” “I. PC1 1 Redlands 4: 105 5 Kevm Broderrck, Nazareth (N Y) 216205 ii 1 Make Mtller, Betort. 1 New Jcrse Tech 154 62 3 2 Be1011 s: 170 a5 6 Mark Vtgren. Clarkson.. 2 Brad Block, Aurora.. 1: 2 Bethany (4 Va j.. 1% 195 3 John Carroll ;: 182 83 7 Paul Bergeron. Babson 204169 i.; 3 Mike Szewc kowskr. Rockford 92 3 WIS -Rover Falls 262 2’9; ” 8 Eric Davis. Yeshrva 120 4 Jeff Serfrrz, t; IS -WhItewater Et9 4 WIS -WhIlewater :iz 49.1 45. StParks John Frsher 1% :.4” 9 Marcus Amos, Alle heny 1% !i 5. Larry Schmitt, Parks _. _. 6a 5 North Central. a9 E 47.0 6. Alma.. ;: :: 7.3 10 John Doherty, Mere!l an1 Marme 167 73 6 Crab Huffman. John Carron 77 6 Bethel 165 478 7 Rockford 11 Bryan Horton, Monmouth (Ill ) 7 Scot B Lamond. Gettysburq 7 Lycomlny 109 pi 47 4 8 Gettysburg.. z 181 :I 12 Kev,n Jones, Alfred 1% :; & Chrrs Hamtlton, Blackburn 8 Rusl 120 46 9 9 Marletra 180 72 13 HIII Carnohan, Ham den-Sydney 169 9 Jeff Bowers, Soulhern Me ,; :ro$nra St 183 45 9 14 Randy Baughman. tf enn St -Behrend 167 :o” 10 PatrIck Mrller. WIZ -WhItewater f‘i 155 45 Fi 1011 OllvetAurora $725 151176 :i Women’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING^, ^ FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING YFFENSE SCORING FSE FT PTS AVG iMln 5 FG Made Per Game) FG FGA PCT W~I PTS AVG W-L PTS AVG 1 L16d Halloran Framm ham St ‘5’; 131 608 264 1 Doris NIcholson, Jerse City St i: 2: 177 275 644 1 Concordra-M’hcad 5i a5 I 2 Susan Heldt. St John f rsher 0 166 614 256 2 Nancy Love. Southern L e Jr 24 164 256 641 2 BrIdgewater 1Va ) 17-a ?I: 21 ClarkBryn Mawr..(Mass) 2417 24-OIO-7 1151796 9:: 3 Mellssd Hart. Harnrlton 28 140 524 254 3 Linda Rose, Nrchols Fr 23 1% 318 61 6 3 WIS -River Fall? 71~4 2086 ii: 3 Salve Regma ;i 15-5 %a 484 4 M Hemlngwa Jersey Crty SC 0 115 505 253 4. Joan Watzka. SI Norberl Sr 21 182 301 605 4 Rust 13-6 1570 a2 6 4 Nichols 18-5 1137 49 4 5 JIII Welsner. pY8rlncrpra 5 Glenda Skalrtzky, Wrs.-WhItewaler Sl 16 100 166 602 5 St Joseph s (Me) 19~7 2142 a2 4 65 RhodesBuffalo St 2223 20-314-a 11181169 2;; 6 Sheda Colbert. Frostburg St i 6975 445613 24 75 6 Mereddh Binder, Mrddlebury 17 113 188 60 t 6 Wrllrams 12-6 1478 a2 i 7 Krm Beckman, Buena Vista 4 146 584 24.3 7 Susan Heldt. St John Fisher JJrI 14 224 379 59 1 ; Frer;burq St 17-8 7 Frank a Marsh 22-2 1220 50 t3 8 Merry Ryan. Kean 51 58 579 24 1 8 Pauy Kubow, Concordla.M’head Sr 24 148 252 $87 22~3 %i 2: 8 WashIngton (MO ) ;: 18-6 1243 9 Pdul~ne Therrrault, Thomas : 9545 594520 2323.6 0 9 Lore Lobb. Ellrabelhtown Sr 23 133 22/ 586 9 MIddlebury 13-4 9 Montclair St ..’ 25 18-7 1308 51: 10 Jell Mornson Lake Forest 10 Anne Krumrme Frank 8 Marsh Jr 24 193 331 583 10 Stony Brook. 18-6 1% i% 10 Stockton 51 23 52 6 11 Shannon Collins. Cenlre Sr 24 182 314 580 11 Mdr VIIIL. (Term ) 1%7 Ia 7 11 Cal St Stamslaus 22 ;,!: 1:;; 52 9 12 Jackie Ryan, Dubuque Jr 20 133 230 57 8 12 Cal 8 t Stanlslaus $2 1716 78 0 12 Calvin 23 15~8 1226 533 13 Leshe Hathaway, Stony Brook., Sr 24 167 290 576 13 EllLabelhtown 21~2 1791 77 9 13 Allegheny. 25 18-7 1336 534 14 Nancy Hedeman. Wllllams Sr 1X 122 213 573 14 Lake Forest 15~7 1707 77 6 So :; 133 235 56 6 1514 SoulhrrnHartwlck Me $!i 22~217-6 1231‘283 535 i 9692 4705M 22021 4 SCORING MARGIN 0 146 510 21 3 i: 25 138147 263248 55 96 OFF DEF MAR WON-LOST PERCENTAGE LY 4676 422442 21210 1 So 150 271 554 1 Concordla M’head 85 1 5a5 26 6 W-L PCT 19 Lisa Wllllams. Dubu ue Jr :: 135 244 553 2 Cal St Stanlslaus 70 0 52 9 25 I 1 Clark (Mass.). 24-O 52 420 21 0 20 Jrllayn Ouaschnlck, t oncorda~M’head 2 24 178 323 55 1 3 St John Fisher 2 Muskmgum 24~1 2: Pl Dawn Webb. SaIlsbury St 74 225 413 545 4 Clark (Mass ) 2: iii 8; 3 St John Fisher 2x1 5 ElIzabethtown 77 9 21 7 4 Cal St Stanlslaus 21~1 Et 23 Katie LokIts, Berea i 5559 405451 20196 3 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 6 Southern Me 75 0 g: 21 6 5 Concordta~M‘head 22-2 917 24 Linda Rose. Nichols (Mln 2 5 FT Made Per Game CL G FT FTA PCT I MIddlebury 80 2 58 7 5 Frank & Marsh 25 Susan Gasoerson Greensboro Jr s: 1IE 58 1000 8 Buffalo St 70 7 :;5 5 Salem St $$I$ 2: 26 Julie Flowdrs. Findla :. 1, 102101 469427 195194 166 aao 9 Frank 8 Marsh 70 2 2:: 194 5 Southern Me 22-2 91, 27 Terry Lockwood, St 8 hzabeth 3 Jrll Morrison. Lake Forest 2 22 95 109 a/2 10 Salrrn St 75 8 56 5 197 9 Elrzabethtown 21 2 913 28 JulIana Klocek. John Carroll i 115a0 388401 19.4191 4 Susan Yates, Centre 74 85 87 1 11 BrIdgewater (Va I &la 660 187 10 Kean ” 22-3 29 Sldcre RobeY, WIS -Rover Falls 53 52 457 190 5 Angle Mdler. Wilkes it s: Mar vllle lTenr1 J 78 7 61 9 168 11 St BenedIct !! 12 :;I; 6 Jrllayn Duaschmck, Concorda-M’head Sr :i ii 1: ::: 13 St Eyenedlct 735 163 12 Buffalo St 870 7 Barb Erunerte. WIS ~Slevens Poml Fr E 60 833 14 Wrllrams 82 1 2: 161 13 St Norbert la-3 7 Melissa Wrlhams Sr 18 66 a33 15 Kcdn 81 1 65 0 16 1 14 Augustana (III ) 214 EA 9 Julre HoaCrouchley, Muskmgum 87 105 a29 1 Terry Lockwood. SI Elrrabrth 2 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 5:: s: !A 74 a24 2 Dawn Webb, Salisbury St 170 10 Kara Car B er, Fmdlay FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FGA PCT ) 27 3 Carolje Leary. Mfdlebuy, 160 11 Mrchelle Perry, Monmouth (Iii Sr FGA PCT 3F; 1027 Sr z !E 1 Bryn Mawr. 4 Carolyn Cochrane Grove Ity 11 Samantha Bradburn. Fmdlay 1 Concordla-M’head 1610 52 5 2 Frdnk &Marsh 14% % Fr ;i z 81 81 5 5 Carol n Savlo. Monlclarr St :: :: 1:: 13 Jane Rulrfson. Macalester 2 St. John Fisher ii 1428 49 9 3 Trenton St it 1350 34 4 6 Beth ott. Alfred 3 Southern Me 771 1558 49 5 1514 SusanEllen Thompson,Herdl. 51 JohnRhodes Flsher 5: s: 1;: 2:: z”o 7 Karen Burns. Potsdam St 351279 12 4 St. Eenedlcl 702 1435 48 9 45 ColorddoGrove City Cal ::: 14311469 i-i; 8 Monlque Hemlngwa Jersey Crty St 270 139 16 Krm Beckman. Buena Vrsta 24 146 181 80 I 5 Centre 17 Suzanne Becker, Montclarr SI :: 25 129 160 806 9 Sonya Dutkewych. d ryn Mawr. 17 6 BrIdgewater (Va ) ii: 14271777 72 475ii 13611270 g; iA $: 74 92 a04 67 StClark Elizabeth (Mass I 10 Angela Warner. Emory 18 Amy Bates. Dtterbeln 7 Rust 47 a 8 Carnegie-Me Ion 1415 19 Susan Sand. Carleton 65 81 802 i% 13541743 11 Arlene Eagan Buffalo St :i 8 Maryvllle (Term j 47 3 9 Southern Me 497 35 1 12 Roblri Gaby. caslern Conn St si % 124125 20 Sue Kallnskl. Lebanon Valley Jr 9 Simpson 660 1397 47 2 21 Susan Brantle Holllns Fr 8 2 E 2: 13 Laura Vansickle. Grlnnell.. 10 Eerea 574 1215 47 2 1011 AlleMrd g leburheny.. 514%3 1%1083 3:: 22 Theresa Fish. i! ornell College Fr 21 53 67 79 1 622 1319 47 2 14 Mary Lou Krmball. SI Joseph’s (Me ) s; !E 122124 11 St Norbert. 12 Sahsbury s I 1378 356 15 Chris Jlsa Carroll (WIS) 12 Musklnqum 719 1544 46 6 16 Leslie Hathaway, Stony Brook 24 58 122 J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERtCENTAGE REBOUND MARGIN FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE OFF DEF MAR 17 Wendy Merk. Conneclrcut Col 1; 218 12112 I G FG FGA PCT FTA 18 Nancy Hedeman, Wdlrams PCT 1 Mlddlebur 32 9 167 1 Oee Ann Mell, Muskm urn.. Sr 1 Centre.. 528 76 7 19 Sheda Colbert. Frostburg St s; 2 120 2 EllenThompson Rho Bes ,.,,., j ;5 ii 18 ::i 2 Plymouth 5 I z $2: 15.9 20 Laura Hancock, Ithaca 2 Muskmourn 76 0 3 Stan Brook 543 13 1 3 Krrs Jacobsen, tils -PlaIlevllle 24 45 97 464 3 Frostbu; St 4’: 74 0 21 Ten Pame. Cal St San B’dmo ;: 285 11: 4 Shannon Dwyer. Nararerh (N Y) $2 49 106 46.2 ury 4 St John P tsher 72 7 31 1 1;: 22 Tobl Nobbs, Norwich 5 L&a Mmturn. Cal St Stanlslaus :: 45 98 459 54 SalIsNichols i St ;O$ 23 Allcla Brennan, Bmghamton 5 WIS ~Stevens Point 2 72 6 ” 6 Barb Mdhgan. Cabrmr 6 Lake Forest 414 72 5 24 Anne Krumrme. Frank L Marsh :: z!279 11;116 7 Lisa Halloran. Frammgham St ;i iz 1: z 6 CalConnectrcut St Sramslaus Cal 4554.1 7 % 1:: 25 Bobette Schoenbeck. Aurora 21 244 116 7 St BenedIct. 72 2 8 Jersey City St : 2; 114 6 Krtslm Nielsen Thomas 58 130 446 8 Loras :E 71 1 9 Nancy Keene. ~lizabethtown.. s: 43 100 430 9 Grrnnell 114 ASStSTS E 22 1011 KathKrm t cMl/lan,Lee Musklngum WestfIeld St. l:Sr :: 4143 ‘% ::i 1: ;So$seph’s (Me ) 51 7 382:; 1tE 479 12 Ellzabethlown FE 26 6 106 1 Krrstre Delbrugge. Frostburg St 12 Shelley Laubershenner. Monmouth (Ill ) 22 39 97 402 12 Hoor 467 2: 2 Eleanor W kplsr. Kean 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 3 Tonfa San 1 ers. Rust J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME J-POINT FtELD ‘-GOAL EERCENTAGE G AVG 4 Carol Hde. Berea AVG FG FGA PCT 1 Marywood l% 5 Lynn ElIlot. Connectrcut Col 1 Shannon Stobel. N.C Wesleyan 5 G Y 1 Rhodes 55 105 52.4 2 WIS -Rover Fails. : : 2’! 121 :8” 6 Kim Wood, Lycomlng 2 Sue Bavlneau. Pme Manor So 2 iz 2 Muskrn urn :'5 101 213 474 7 Dana Patete. Junrata 3 MISSY Lynch, Glassboro St Sr ii 3 Cal St tanrslaur 34 CabrlnNew Paltz St ;: ;; i: 8 Becky Ehnerl Concordra-M’hedd 4 Ellen Thompson, Rhodes Fr ;: zi s: 4 Framln ham St ;: 7453 159120 465442 9 Betsy Pettrs. bust 5 Nazare ii (N Y) 5 Musklngum s: 2 10 Theresa Schulte. Loras 5 Paula Fritz. Messiah. sz si 6 Cabrml ;: 1; :; E 6 NC Wesleyan ifi 11 Tracy Boudreau, Castleton St 67 KrlstlnNatasha Nielsen.Smrth, Thomas..Mary BaldwIn :: 7 Mlllhkm :. s: 59 139 424 78 OswegoPine Manor St E Et0 !i? 12 Terrlann Hrggms. Nazareth (N Y) 8 Dee Ann Mell. Musklngum :t E 8 WIS -Plattevllle 80 194 412 9 Cal St Stamslaus 13 Ellen Momle, Rochester lnst 9 Lisa Halloran, FramIngham St 2 8 22 9 Kean s: 73 178 410 10 WIS -Plattevllle R ii E 14 Mrchele Preuss. Beloll 10 Stacre Robey, WIS ~Rrver Falls Jr ;: 53 22 10 Monmouth (Ill ) 5.3 130 408 11 WestfIeld St 23 68 30 18 THE NCAA NEWS/March 1,1999 Administrative Committee minutes

I. Actmg for the Council, the c. Approved a rec~untnendation by chc en’s Athletics. and IIehhie Byrne, Old Staff Fvaluatmn Subcommittee In August (a) lo permit Gambling State University Administrative Committee: (‘ommittee on (‘ompernive Safeguards and L~ormmon Umverslty. and Roger 0. Valdi- 198X to approve the addltmn of a \econd tu provide travel expenses fat variou\ stu- Medlral Aspects 01 Sports that the prem ,erri, Univcrblty 01 Notre Dame, representmg a%;Flstan( dlrectot of youth programs. den-athletes to attend a teammate’s funeral. a (Frhruary 21) Suspended the Counoll’\ viously approved funding for the develop- 1he C~IrIlrllllnlcatlonb Commntec. with MI 3. Rcportb of action.\ taken hy the execum (b) To pernut the Universiry of Nebraska, Octohcr 198X acllon approving a rccorn- ment 01 a vldcotapc on calmg disorders hc Valdlserri lo serve ac chair. tlvc director per Conblltullon 4 3 2 Lincoln, IO provide travel expenses for a tnendation hy the Spectal Subcommittee on incr,eased 10 permit development 01 three (I) (‘barged the spcclal commntee with a. Acting lor the Council. student-athlete 10 leturn home to attend her Irut~alLEhg~h~l~ty Fncop~ums that a \tudcn~& ,uch tdpo, with the additional lundmg 10 bc setting policieb for xlccllon ol loams lor (I) Granred waiver5 per 14.8.6.1-(c) [Ior- lather’> luncral. .tthlctc could no1 be eligible fur a waiver paid trotn cuntinyency fund, m the current regular~\ra~on telecasts, determining the merly Constitution J-Y-(c)-(2)-(iii)] as loI& (c) TO prrmn the ~JIIWTSI~~ of Dayton to lrom that cuhcommlttee it the student- budget. number ol appearance\ Ior any Institution, IOW\ prnvlde travel expenses for a student-athlete athlete had played. practlcrd or recelvrd aid determining the method of rransmission and (a) To pertnir a >rudcnt-athlctc from a IO return home to attend tus aunt’s funeral wtulc mcllglhlc under the provla,on, 01 administering the regular-season women’s member institution to participare in soccer (d) To pcrrnlt rhc Umvcrblry of Gcoryla to Bylaw 14.3, not~ny thal rhc >ubcomrruttcc babkclball t&v&n plan (cxcludmg ncgotlm competition as a member nf the 1U.S. national provide travel expcnrcs lor a student-athlctc mtcnd, IO bubrmt a revlxd recommendalum ation of rights fee,) unril such time as the team. IO return home to attend tub hrothrr’s fu- at the April Council meetmy. A,sociatinn determines that its assistance (h) To permit various student-athletes neral b. (February 21) Appoinled no longer is essential trotn a member insritu&m 10 particxpate m b Acrmg lor the Executive Commirtee: (~‘harleb S. Boone, Umvcrblty 01 Rzhmond. qkiiny competitlon as members of the U.S. (I) Granted waiverr for championships to the IGsion I-AA Foothall Comrmttee. (2) Directed that the rpecml cumrmttcc and Canadian national (cams. eligihihty per Bylaw 31 2 t 3 [lormcrly En- replacing Charle\ b. “Rick”T~ylor, no longer report to the Marketing Subcommittee of at a r)lvlru)n I-AA Instltu(ion. d Appomted the Iollowmg to serve as the the Executive Comrmttrr (2) Granted a waiver per 14.8.6.2-(c) ecutlvr Rrgulatlon l-S-(e)] to the following c. Approved the lollowmg recommenda- S&al Cornmit~ec on Women’s Baskcthall c. Approved a request by the Sprolal [lormrrly ConGitution 3-Y-(b)-(4)-(vi)] 10 mbllt&onr that falled IO submit insritution- tion, by the Commltccc on Competltlve Telrv~s~on: Judith R. Hnlland, IJniversity of Comrruttrr to Review the NCAA Member- perrmt a student-athlete from a member al information forms or to pay memberstup Safeguard, and Mcdlcal Aspects of Sports. Cahforma. 1.0s Angeles. and Susie Jones. stup Structure for an exception 10 the meet- inblirution to participate in competition as dues by the specified deadline: University of ( I ) I hat the commi~tcc’b unofluxd “per- Gcorgc Wa>hmgton Uruvcrslty, representmg rng-altr provlslona of Bylaw 3 I 7 2 I 5-(h). if part of a Sport for Undrrhtandmg loreug California, Berkeley: Curry College: Mount St Mary’s College (Maryland): Pamr COIL manrnt secretary” position be ehmmatcd the Division I Women‘s Basketball Comn-ur- needed. t”Ur Icgr. Pralrlr View A&M UniverGty; Upbala upon the rclxemrnt luly I. IYXY, of Carl S. tee: Phyllis Howlecc. Big len Conference, I Noted that the executive director had (3) Granted waivers per Bylaw 16.3.1-(h) Blyth. Umvrrblty ol North Carolina, Chapel and Patruzm W Wall, Southeastern Confer- utihzed one 01 the two “wlld~card” staff (lormerly Constltutmn 3- L(h)-(4)-(vii)] as College. and Vquua Unron University. HIII cncc. rcproscntmg the Cornmutter on Worn- administrative positions authorired by the Iollow~. See Administrative, puge 21 (2) That Fisher DcBrrry. U.S. Air I-orce Academy, be appoln~ed to replace Grant reaff, Baylor Univerblty. a> the comrruttee’s representalIve from the Football Rules Com- mlttcc ~mmed~atrly, rather than September I. d. Approved a rccommcndalum by the Committee on Women’> Athlrtux that Kat- hleen M. McNally, 1-a Salle Uruverslty. he appomted IO the vacant Divlsmn I p<)smon on the comrmttee, Instead of conrinuing IO serve as the Council‘s representative on the cornmirree; placed on Ihe agenda for the Aprd mcolmg of the Dlvlsmn 1 Steering Commitrec appointment ul another Council member IO serve in the spur vacated by MI. McNally. e. Agreed rhac Mxhacl DcCuxo. LJruvrr- IT’S LIKE A WINNING sicy of Notre Dame, may bc comidcred an administrator on rhe Men’> Fencmg Corn- mtttcc lor purposes of Bylaw 2 I 4. I .2. SLAM DUNK AT THE BUZZER! f. Appomtcd Stephen J Kurth, Uruvrrrlty 01 Wlsconsm, Eau Cla1rr. to a vacancy on the Dlv~mn III Men’s Ice Hockey Commit- tee that was not filled at the January Con- OUR NCL venrlon. 2. Acting for the I-xxecutive Committee, the Administrauve Comtmrree: a. Directed that the Associarion’sKorean SUPERSPORT@ BASKETBALL trademark nghtr. currently registered in the name of txrcutivr Director tmeritus Walter Byers, be reregistered in rhe name of Ihe CRUISE. NCAA Marketing Corporation. further, .--^ - delegated to the executive director the power T to transfer assets to the Marketing Corpora- tmn when, m hls opinmn. such tranrfer Join such Hall of Fame meet and socialize with the would he ,n the best Interests of the Assoclm legends as Oscar Robertson, Hall of Fame greats. What’s allon; agreed 10 consider in the next Admin- Iqtrative Committee telephone conference a Sam Jones, Bob Pettit and Ed more, Bob Costas “Coast to propoxd rcboluhon prcparcd by Abx~u&~on legal counsel regarding Ihe Marketing Cor- Macauley-on the cruise of a Coast” radio sports show will poration. lifetime. This week-long. action get the ball rolling, interviewing h. Granted an appeal hy Menlo College for a waiver of Bylaw 3 I .2. I 4 to permit the packed trip on Norwegian the celebrities and passengers, ~nst,tut,on to he ehglhlc lor the 1989 NCAA champIonshIps m Dlvlsum III mcn’b bask& Cruise Lines will depart from so that you can become a hall. hasehall and women’\ hofthall, noting Miami on June 25th and visit sports star. too. that the lns1Itutlon mmally had llled It\ dcclaralion to hc chglhlc lor Nhlh cham- some of the most exciting Space is limited. Call pion\hipc hut suh\equrntly had discontinued spots in the western today for more information on Its mcmhcrG-up m that urganl/alion. Caribbean. the Basketball Hall of Fame’s SEC alters You will enjoy new &iheights . of sporting excitement ‘“Fwith many opportuntties to scheduling j in football Southe&crn Conference athletics directors have resolved the issue of football scheduling by adopting a new system for the 1996 through 2003 seasons at a recent meeting in Orlando, Florida. The new plan changes the perma- nent opponents in the conlerence’s seven-game rotating schedule. Un- 1150 West Columbus Avenue der the current formula, each school Sprqfield. MA 01 105 plays five opponents on an annual (4131 781-6500 basis, while rotating the remainmg four schools un a two-year schedule. The new formula will still utilize the S-2 rotation system but will alter the five permanent opponents. The athletics directors also ap- proved a new confcrcncc baseball schedule for I990 and 1991, whcrcby each school will play eight league opponents instead of all nine. The action was taken at the re- commendation of the conference baseball coaches in an effort to allow for scheduling of more inter- sectional games. THE NCAA NEWS/March I,1989 19 Federal trial for Walters, Bloom set to begin in Chicago By James I,itke tinurd to rcccive athletics rice Douglass and Ron Morris, and tcrs, in a .January 1987 tclcphonc Zucker’s suburban Chicago vfficc scholarships even though those same Everett Gay, who played cvllcge call, thrcatcned to ruin Woods, then by a man wearmg a skr mask and In the dry, precise language of the agreements made them ineligible ball at the University of Texas, a lincbackcr at the University of gloves. law. the indictment charges that under NCAA rules. Austin. Pittsburgh, by revealing that Woods’ .J‘hc beating took place not long sports agents Norby Walters and brother had violated recruiting rules after Zucker signed three of Walters’ The list of those who took the Linked to the charge that Walters Lloyd Bloom, backed by a reputed and that Woods’family had already former clicnts~‘J~im McGee of Gin cash and signed and agreed to and Bloom used Franzese’s reputa- mobster, used lucratrve bonuses to taken money from Walters and cinnati, Doug DuBvsc of San Fran cooperate as witnesses to avoid tion to scare players back into line, sign college athlctcs to contracts, Bloom: cisco and Keggie Rogers of JIetroit. prvsecutron is 43 names long and this group is expected to provide the then threatened to break their legs ~ “People say the feds got involved includes NBA first-round pick Brad month-long trial’s most dramatic “‘I his is my lift on the line now, or worse if they tried to back out. because of that and because 01 Sellers of the Chicago Bulls, NFL testimony. it’s your lift on the line your rep- ‘l‘hcir Federal court trral in Chi- running back Ronnie Harmon of utation, your business your fdm- complaints by other agents that cago promises a behind-the scenes Buffalo and seven players selected Among a number of threatening ily, your brother, your school, Nvrby and Lloyd already had cv- look at the seamier side of college in the first round of the 1987 NFI. conversations alleged in the indict- everything is going to be tainted erybvdy srgned,” sard the source. “‘l‘hc truth of the matter is these sports, long on drama, celebrrties draft. ment ia an October 1986 telephone and tainted bad. It’s gvnna be tsrrr- and legal hcavywcights. call in which Bloom IS quoted as blc for you.” guys wcrc double- and triple-signing telling Morris that the money he with everybody. List of players The incident that svurces say But svme detractors contend it was paid to sign the contract came “The mason Norby got them is hc sparked the I X-month investigation could come up short on facts The list of players the indictment, from people in Los Angeles who paid bonuses in thousands,” hc said, by FBI agents is not even mentioned dKgeS WerK threatened with physical “don’t play arvund”and who “don’t “instead of hundreds of dollars. “What thcsc guys did was custom in the indictment. and practice in the Industry long or economic harm when they in- care what they do to you and your That stems to be his biggest mis- heforc they ever got mtv it,” said a formed Walters and Bloom that family.” In March 1987, Kathe Clements, take.” they wanted out of the deals is an associate of Chicago sports agent source with intimate knowledge of Threat alleged the case, who spoke only on the much shorter Seattle Seahawk Steve Zucker, was slashed and condition that he not be identiJied Tony Woods, Chicago Bears Mau- The indictment alleges that WalJ hcatcn while working alone in by name. “With all the hoopla surrounding this thing, people will expect bcatt ings, point-shaving and who knows what else. When it comes down to it, though, you’ve got only one guy with mob tics, Nvrby, and a kid with a big mouth, Lloyd, making empty threats. The most amazing The Best a Man Can Get thing about all this,” he continued, “is how much mileage the govern mcnt is going to try to get out of this.”

Moved into sports Walters. 58, a fast-talking, sue- cessful show-business agent before he moved into sports in 1984, and Bloom, 29, a former bouncer and professional party giver, were charged with racketeering, mail fraud, wire fraud and cxtortivn last August. Both have pleaded not guilty. Named as an unindictcd cvcvns- pirator but considered crucial to the government’s case is Michael Franz- csc, a reputed member of New York’s Colombo organized-crime famrly. The indictment claims Walters used Franzcsc to intimidate the manager of the .Jackson Five in an effort to become the booking agent fur the 1981 tour by the musical group and says that both Walters and Bloom used his reputation to coerce athletes to sign and keep them from defecting. Franzese, 37, is also alleged to have given Walters $50,000 seed money to move into the sports- agent business. He is currently corn- pleting a IO-year prison term for racketeering and tax violations but is on the government’s witness list for the trial and, according to sour- ces, will testify against the two after initially refusing to do so. Trial date The trial IS scheduled to begin with .jury selection March I. The The G,llette Afro Plus” System Wrth the Lubro~ case will pit U.S. Attorney Anton rmooWr!rp The smooth feel of perfechon. In your Valukas and Assistant U.S. Attor- hond,ondon,.mrfoce. Forthebertomonconlookond ney Howard Pearl against seasoned feel For the best o man ton be defense lawyers Robert Gold of New York, representing Walters, and Dan Webb, who preceded ValJ ukas in the Federal prosecutor’s ~job, rcprcscnting Bloom. Walters and Bloom are accused of offering cash, cars, clothing, con cert tickets and trips to some four dozen athletes in cxchangc for signed and usually postdated ~ agreements giving them exclusive rights to represent the athletes in professional contract negotiations.

The government alleges that the agreements defrauded the universi- ties involved because athletes con- 20 THE NCAA NEWS/March l,lQ89 Graduate assistant doubles as scorer at East Stroudsburg Anne Bennett continues to rack up points with both hands a mod- An economic and fiscal analysis ification of abilities she developed prepared for the 1990 Goodwill as a basketball player at Moravian Games by R. E. Hansen Research College. Now a graduate assistant in the East Stroudsburg University Associates, Inc.. indicates that the Washington economy can expect a of Pennsylvania sports information total financial impact in cxccss of oflice, the 22-year-old Faston, Penn- $309 million from the games. sylvania, native serves as “two- handed” official scorer at snme According to Bob Cowan, vice- home basketball games. president of finance for the Seattle “It’s much easier than having to organizing committee, the study keep reaching from side to side or projects $ I60 million in direct spend- having to turn the scorebook,” she ing and a $ I49 million “ripple effect” offered. Pete Nevins, East Strouds- of indirect and induced economic burg sports information director, activity. said his first encounter with Ben- nett’s unique approach to filling a scorebook was quite a surprise. More Report Cards: Robert A. “I gave her two pencils, and she Dowd, director of athletics at South- asked for two more,” he recalled. “I eastern Massachusetts University, couldn’t figure out why until I saw has announced that 50 student-ath- how she kept the book. She kidded letes earned grade-point averages of me that she should get double pay at least 3.200 (4.000 scale) during because she is working twice as the fall semester. The group was led hard.” by senior volleyball player and math- For the record, Bennett is a natu- ematics major Francine Cabral, ral righthander. She taught herself who earned a 4.000. to write with her left hand. Thirty-two student-athletes from Dartmouth College alumnus Reg- the University of Maryland, Balti- gie Williams, a t 3-year veteran of more County, earned GPAs better the NFL Cincinnati Bengals, spoke When it comes to keeping scan?, you have to hand it to Anne Bennett than 3.500 during the fall, including to Bowling Green State University seven with 4.000s. They are Rob Illinois University sports manage- institutions February 20 in Dallas. Newington, Connecticut, Children’s student-athletes February 26 on Magin, Jeffrey Gale, Michelle Con- ment alumni received a copy of this “This is an effort to improve the Hospital. The University of Hart- setting goals, motivation, and drug nell, Christina Mychajliw, Kim And- publication.” compliance efforts at all institutions ford is hosting the event, which will and alcohol avoidance. erson, Roni Majewski and Leann in the conference,“ I,ennon said. “It be held in Glastonbury at the Oak- Noted for his community and Matlaga. It also was noted that the Rollins College tennis coach is a logical step in the ongoing cumulative GPA for the entire group charitable activities, Williams was Norm Copeland earned career vic- informational and educational pro- voted Bengals man of the year for of 248 student-athletes was 2.568. tory No. 600 February I5 when his cess.” Briefly in fivr consecutive seasons (1982 squad defeated Flagler College, 5-4. High Country Athletic Confcr- through 1986). He was named NFL A Rollins alumnus (1950), Cope- Western Carolina University’s the News ence officials have announced that man of the year in 1986, and he land’s all-time record with that vic- football team will travel only as far 209 student-athletes have been recently received the Governor’s tory became an amazing 600-185 as Atlanta next season to face Gear named academic all-conference for Award Ohio’s highest honor for wood Sports and Fitness Center. (.764). His 1966 and 1972 teams gia Institute of Technology. For a 1989. The honorees have maintained humanitarian service. won NCAA titles in Division II. while, it looked like thegame would Joining Hartford will be teams a cumulative GPA of at least 3.200 from Adelphi University; Boston be played in Toulouse, France. through the fall semester. Western Illinois University grad- University; Howard University; Trivia Time: Rollins’ 1972 team However, Homer Rice, Georgia New Mexico State University of- uate students in sports management Long Island University-Brooklyn title actually was a cochampionship. ‘lech athletics director, has an- ficials have announced that 43 wom- have produced an alumni newsletter Center; the University of Massa- With whom did the Tars share the nounced that lack of negotiating en student-athletes have been named as part of a public relations class chusetts, Amherst; the University of spotlight? Answer later. time forced the game to be set for High Country Athletic Confcrcncc Atlanta. “We just did not have Rhode Island, and the University of Vermont. academic all-conference, and 41 Approximately 40 representatives enough time this year to get this men have been honored by the of Southland Conference member done,” he explained. “We may school for similar academic accomp- institutions attended a two-day, pursue (a contest in Europe) in a The University of Wisconsin, Mil- lishments. Members of both groups league-sponsored workshop on the later year. Because of the need to waukee, athletics department hosted have cumulative GPAs of 3.200 or mical-use problem prevention in begin preparations for our 1989 the first-ever Panther Family Pizza higher. Kate Babbit (women’s golf), Nonn Dallas recently. The event was con home season, it just was not possible Party February 18, immediately Judith Kirk (women’s tennis) and cope- ducted by Karla Hill-Donisch and to permit another extension of time.” Jim Jamison (football) made the land following the men’s basketball game Roger Svendson of the Minneapolis- against Quincy Collcgc. All fans at lists with 4.000s. -- based Harelden Foundation and fi- USA Today launched its elec- the game were treated to free pizza By achieving a semester GPA of nanced by funds made available tronic sports news service, USA and soft drinks, and Panther play- at least 3.000 or maintaining a cu- through the NCAA conference- Today Sports Center, February 13. ers, coaches and athletics staff mem- mulative GPA of at least 3.000, 46 grant program. The computer-based service is pro- bers were on hand to show their ap- student-athletes at Brockport State duced by Gannett News Media, the preciation for support of the l988- University College were named to taught by Darlene Young, assistant Southwest Athletic Conference research and dcvclopment division 89 season. the school’s athletics-academic ho- professor of physical education. Commissioner Fred Jacoby and of IJSA Today’s parent company. “Daily campus activities arc of a nor roll for the fall semester. The “With continued support from Kevin Lennon, assistant commis- - serious and stressful nature,” said football team produced the most my department chair, I plan to sioner for compliance and educa- Eight Division I men’s soccer Bud Haidet, athletics director at the honorees (18) and the highest GPA make this an annual project for the tion, conducted the league’s first teams arc set for a March 4 indoor school. “Athletics can provide a wide receiver David Butler’s PR class.“said Young. “All Western compliance seminar for member tournament that will benefit the more fun and relaxed atmosphere.” 3.770. Good SEC to hold . backstroker Jennifer Grzbek and Williams finished second in the IOO- and all of them are capable of scor- seminar on the 200-yard backstroke (1:52.82). breaststroker Colleen Criscillo, who yard event (5X.47) and fifth in the ing,” he explained. finished second in the IOO-yard race. 200-yard race (2:07.63), and Rowe One ofthc standout freshmen swim- Oakland has experienced a boost was fourth in the l,650-yard free- drug education ming under Miller is Dan Lee, who “WC have a littlc more quality of confidence by winning a dual style ( t 7:08.3 I). has turned in times of 155.70 and this year, even though we lost some meet over Northern Michigan, and The Southeastern Conference is 4.0X.37 in the 200- and 400-yard of our high-caliber swimmcrs,“lirst- sponsoring a drug-education semi- North Dakota has several top the Pioneers stand a good chance of individual medleys, respectively. year coach Ray Bosse said. “We scorers back this year, led by Marion overcoming their rivals in the con- nar May 5-7 in Atlanta. Stauffcr and Lee are just two of may have lost some high scorers, Warner (fifth in the lOO&yard breast lrrencc meet as well. Coach Tracy The seminar will be conducted Miller’s swimmers who have quali- but we hope to make up with a stroke, fourth in the 2(M)-yard breast- Huth feels his squad may go as far for student-athletes attending insti- fied for the championships. “We’ve greater number of scorers.” stroke and second in the 200-yard as a third-place finish this year, up tutions on both the collegiate and qualiticd all of our relays and we Navy coach Dick Purdy considers individual medley), Kim Foster from sixth in 19Xx. high school levels throughout the fcel good about linishing higher this his already strong team a little more (third in the 200-yard backstroke Southeast. year,” Miller commented. “I think Helping the Pioneers this sea- so, not only because of several vet- and fifth in the 400-yard individual this has been our best season in my son are veterans Lisa Guilfoyle and According to SEC Associate Com- erans, but also because of diver medley) and Janine Ftcbepare (sixth I7 years hcrc.” Dana Kennedy and newcomers missioner Jim McCullough, the sem- Stacia Johnson. in the 50-yard freestyle). I.yn Schcrmcr and Katie 111.Guil- One of the most versatile swim- inar will feature top athletes, foylc was a finalist in the 50-yard mers from last year’s meet Army-s “WC anticipate Stacia doing well Coach Mike Stromberg feels his attorneys, sports physicians, faculty Ann Wycoff ~~ has qualified this year on both boards,” Purdy said of the team has a good chance of improv- freestyle last year and also may athletics representatives and stu- in the 2OO- and 400-yard individual freshman who recently set confer- ing last year’s fifth-place finish, swim the breaststroke events. dent-athletes. ence records in the one- and three- medleys, the 200-yard butterfly, and due in part to the number of quali- Schermer, sister of former dis- “We’re bringing in prominent peo- the l,650-yard freestyle. Wycoff meter events. fiers this year. “Last year WC took tancc frccstylcr Nancy, and III will ple from each of these areas,- McCul- was the top finisher in all four Among the returnees are back- seven individuals to the nationals. he helping not only in several indi- lough said. “We want to help educate cvcnts at the 198X meet. stroker Debbie Williams and dis- This year, we have eight swimmers vidual races, but in the relays as the sports community to the dangers Also returning from last year arc tance freestyler Jennifer Rowe and three divers who have qualified well. of drugs.” THE NCAA NEWS/March 1.1999 21 Hawaii Continuedfrom puge 14 top all-time women’s collegiate free- Dodge hit nine consecutive three- guaranteed itself only the second ing streak earlier this season with a ingly sure victory when a running, throw shooter, hitting on a record point field goals in the first half of winning season in the history of the 78-65 win over Cal State Hayward. half-court three-pointer forced a 63 of 66 for 95.5 percent-the best an 86-73 loss to New Haven Febru- women’s program. Tech’s other win On January 21, they posted a first- game into overtime and Tech went season mark ever in any division. ary 6. She set three Division II ning season came in 1975-76, the ever, three-game winning streak with on to lose in double overtime. The The 5-9 guard from Hartford, Ohio, records and finished with 10 of 12 first year of women’s basketball at a M-61 victory over Cal State Chico. real killer was an 86-85 loss to also set an all-time men’s and wom- three-pointers for the game, promptt the school. (Dave Fisher, Michigan It also was the first win over Cal Austin Peay State. In that one, a en’s record by making 69 consecu- ing head coach Bill Dixon to com- Tech ND) State Chico in the modern history desperation two-pointer by Austin tive free throws (61 in a row this ment: ‘Half time came too early, Illinois State point guard Ellen of Humboldt State women’s bas- Peay missed, but officials ruled year she had made eight straight that was our downfall. If only we McGraw ended a nearly perfect ketball (beginning with the start of basket interference or goal-tending. to end the 1986-87 season, and she could have played through half first half at Indiana State February the five-onfive era). (Tom Trepiak. (Robert Schubert, Tennessee Tech did not play last year after transfer- time .“(I&& WocNer. Quinnipiac 1 with a long overhead pass that Humboldt Stute SID) SID) ring from Lake Erie). (Kevin Ruple, SID) banked in the basket at the buzzer The Western Maryland women’s Baldwin-Wallace junior Valerie Baldwin- Wullace SID) With its 73-52 victory over Ferris for a 46-27 half-time lead. The Lady junior varsity team came within Kepner finished the season as the Quinnipiac senior forward Diane State February 9, Michigan Tech Redbirds won, 86-65, extending three fouls of having the entire their victory streak to IO. (Christie squad foul out of its January 25 Price, Illinois State) game at Dickinson. Seven players Auburn 20 in family After 85 free throws, 67 fouls and suited up for the game, and one guard, one of two hours and forty minutes, Grand fouled out in regulation. Three more Valley State’s women finally de- followed in the second overtime, b ecomes one of a kind on court feated Ferris State, 90-86, in two and the trio remaining on the court overtimes February 2. Six Ferris had four fouls each. Dickinson used By Robert Mount “Every year, we lose more key State players fouled out, including its two-player advantage to take an The Auburn Eagle players; and every year, we keep all five starters, while Grand Valley 85-82 lead and held on to win, 85- getting better,” she said. “It’s aston- had three players foul out. (Dun 84. (Scott Deitch, Western Muryland ishing. We must be doing something Ruthie Bolton, a senior starting Thomas, Grand Valley State SID) SID) at point guard for the unbeaten Au- right. burn University Lady Tigers baa- “Knowing that I have the ability For some reason, the shots just ketball team, enjoys family sup- to reach the heights I want to ascend were not dropping for the Westfield Administrative Ruth/e State and Nichols men in the open- port-and lots of it. Bolton is the Bolton to, and being secure in that know- 16th child in a family of 20 children. ledge, is inspirational in itself,” she ing minutes at Westfield. The coach- Continuedfrom page 18 “There were so many kids around said. es and fans attributed the lack of (2) Approved the followmy rccommenda- when I was growing up that it was “Plus, God is also behind me all shooting prowess to pregame jitters. tions hy the Division II Men’s Basketball just chaotic,” the mild-mannered the way, and that’s a heck of a The officials quickly solved the mys- Committee (a) That $2,000 01 the revenue, generated health promotion major said. “And, boost. Then there’s my father, who tery when they discovered the men were actually using the smaller wom- by the 1989 Division II Men’s Basketball of course, all us kids had friends, always urges me to look on the Championship be used to conduct a March en’s ball. The women’s regulation and that just made it worse. I began bright side when things aren’t going I2 telewsed press conlercncr to announce to appreciate it, though, the older I ing in my sister’s footsteps.” so hot. ‘Don’t worry,’ he’ll say. ball is one inch smaller in circumfer- the teams selected to compete m the cham- “When I first started getting rem ence. pionship. got; and, looking back, I wouldn’t ‘Things could be worse.’ My family (b) 1 hat regional competition in the IYPY trade my childhood for anything. cruited, I had my eye on other means everything in the world to The Humboldt State women championship may start as early as March I’m blessed to be a part of such a big schools. Auburn really never even me.” snapped a 29-game conference los- IS hut must he concluded by March IX family.* entered my mind,“she said. “Then I Bolton and her 19 brothers and came to see Mae Ola play in several sisters grew up on a farm near Mc- home games, and that was when I Purdue wrestler wants shot at Big Ten title Clain, Mississippi, where, after saw what a nice place Auburn was: Purdue IJnivcrsity wrestler Terry pin in the first round of the Ohio school, the kids were assigned to Bolton was played sparingly her Kissel has overcome great adversity Open. Kissel didn’t compete as a chores around the house and farm, freshman year until the final eight to excel at the sport of wrestling. freshman. she said. games, in which she earned the starting position. La Salle University wrestler Thad Head coach Mitch Hull says, “I was a real tomboy,” she said. Nowakowski (The NCAA News, “People on the team don’t think Her sophomore year passed un- “If I wasn’t playing basketball at February 8) and Kissed have a great Terry Kissel has a handicap, I don’t spectacularly, but academically, she school, I was playing baseball with deal in common. think Terry Kissel has a handicap, the boys, or out in the pasture was named to the quarterly acade- Terra While Nowakowski lost his leg in and I don’t think Terry Kissel thinks jumping fences. There was always mic top-30 list. At the close of the Klssel a shooting accident at tthe age of Terry Kissel has a handicap. something fun to do on the farm.” season, Bolton decided to explore four, Kissel lost his right leg in a “Terry is a true competitor,” Hull Bolton played on the varsity bas- another avenue and signed up for farming accident at the age of three. says. “He gained the respect from ketball team at McClain High Army basic training. Both men have shown that the loss his teammates in the fall practices School, sharing various honors with “I didn’t have anything to do that when he did all the conditioning summer, so I signed up,” she said. of a limb does not prevent them her older sister, Mae Ola. She was with the team.” After boot camp at Ft. Knox, from competing in the sport they also on the team when McClain, for I-..- Kissel said, “Coach Hull said that Kentucky, Bolton was assigned to I”“C. two consecutive years, won the state Gibson Southern High School near when running the stadium advanced infantry training at Fort championship. Kissel started wrestling in the Evansville, Indiana. Kissel’s 104 stairs, he figured I had worked hard Riley, Kansas. When Bolton was ajunior in high sixth grade. “Wrestling was a sport wins in his high school career and enough so that whenever the lead Bolton returned to Auburn in the school, her sister, a senior, accepted that didn’t require as much running 30 victories as a senior are both guys got done, then I could quit. fall and was awarded, in addition to as other sports,” Kissel says. “I don’t a scholarship to Auburn University. Gibson Southern all-time records. The first couple of times, he asked her basketball scholarship, an really consider myself handicapped. After a stellar college career of her His college record is also very me if I was going to quit; I said I’m ROTC scholarship. If you have some sort of disability, it own, Mae Ola currently plays pro- good when you consider the compe- going the run them all.” really shouldn’t stand in the way of fessional basketball in Italy. Upon graduation, Bolton will be tition at the intercollegiate level. Kissel is still fighting for a spot to doing anything that you really want Bolton was heavily recruited as a commissioned in the U.S. Army. Kissel, a sophomore major in man- represent Purdue in the 142- to do.” senior and eventually signed with Bolton is a key member of the agement, is 7-7 so far this year, pound class in the Big Ten Confer- Auburn. Her decision to play at Au- currently No. l-ranked women’s Kissel’s accomplishments speak including two victories in the East- ence wrestling championships at burn was her own, and she contends basketball team, a fact she says is for themselves: a 104-12 record in- ern Michigan Open, three wins in Mackcy Arena on the Purdue cam- that she was not necessarily “follow- still hard for her to imagine. cluding a 30-I mark as a senior at the Sunshine Open in Tampa and a pus March 4-5. The Market

an EOIM Employer ano, drama. Call or wile. Cam W,nadu. 5 NATA Cedifiaon (3) Masteis Degw. (4) Glen Lane. Mamaroneck. NV P0543 9141 Pnor er enencr 6s a Women‘s Athkbc 3815983. Tramer %lary: Commensurate wth expn Positions Available Administrative 9: full tune, lO.montb positron. The Market lists positions available at senior colleges and Athletics Trainer MRctar d Hcaltb. Phw Education and I kanms IS an NCAA Dwwon I ,ns”tut,on and universities, junior colleges, and high schools. Athe. Pioneer Central School. enrollment a member of vlc Southwest Athlebc Confer. cnce. We participate I” women’s basketball. All readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market 3.200. w&rounded athletic program Twelve Athteti Tninu Full time. I2 monVI posttnon Athletics Director months. full wne Wo” commcr~my July Quakfwons. NATA Cerhcatton. Phvslcal C~OZScountry. wxcer. swmm~ngld~nng. ten to locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to I, 1989 Salary 5B ”O.Mxl plus Oualifications, Educabon background and Master’; pm n&s. Indoor & outdoor track Appkcauon a4 In educaoon. masteis rec. celuAcalJon ferred. College experience preferred. Re DeadlIne. Apnl I, 1989. Application Proce advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other Atblew ollutar CoaSral Carolina College of ,n phyvcal educabon,anda 7 m,n&rabveand sporwbllwes mclude the prevenbon, due. Send letter of appkcat~on. utensive appropriate purposes. The Unwers~ty of South Carolina Require supervivisoly service: five years‘ successful treatment. and rehabilitation of athkbc qu tralnlng related resume. college transcnprs. ments Include a Bachelor‘s degree (advanced teaching expenence in related &Ids: evidence “es for I4 Van,& swns I” this D~vlsion III and threecurrent letwrsof recommendation. Rates are 55 cents per word for general classified degree preferred). experience nn college ath. and parbc~pauon I” he&h. phyxal educauon pr ram, the t&ng and superwaon of pnor to April I if lull constderabon IS dewed. ktic admmwatlon. ewdence of and athlebc actmties. enther hl h school or stu3 ent athletic trainers. Rcsoornble for Send tw Ruth Cohoon. Dwctor. Women‘s pubkc relabons. mad&q, fixa collegr. Deadkne: March 15. B989 Cand, record.keep,ng and ,mpkmentibon of s rts Alhletlu. Univernlty of Arkansas. Barnhill med. and fund raising ability. The dates forward letter of appkcat~on and resume injuries insurance claims. Oversee the IT rug Arena. Room 215. Fayetteville. AR 72701 candIdate should possess a commitment to to: Yorkstwe Pioneer Central School D,Uncl. Fdu

rhc qwrcd Deadl,ne for app,,cat,on IS March 15. 9r IYW To ,,pply, swd lr+,w I,, ,>,,,>I,<.,t,en, >ut The Market de

Football

Tennis

Head Tennis Coach and Counselors Boy’s ,e,,dent ~dmp. Be,ksh,,rMount~,n. W Md,,

Equipment Manager Ticket Office Volleyball JyrnnasticsY Head Women’s Volleyball Coach. lnld, lrch Unwers, rrekmg ,r&I for Lhr ovwrlll ~d,,,,,,,,lrdbo,,. plannmy and d~rrrt~nr, of ,cc,III,I,,~, rranng and hscrll managrment ot o D,v,uon I pro ,,,‘I,,, Demo,,,lr~led db,l,ty ,n the tollowng nrcar coachlnq SUCCC’,,w,th I olle ,dte level playr,,, thorough knvwlrdgc <,f N ?AA ,UICS d,,d ,egul&o,,,. ab,l,tyto rucrrsrfully rerru,, rntry and anal 51, pmcess lo, t,cket,, pl~ryerr wth tugt, levels of sk,ll. ar well ar Quallflratlons i+I, exrcllcn, oradnlrdtlo, acadcmc db,l,ty p,ogrcm promubon and or,d ror,,r~,u,,,cdt~o,~ ;k~lls, 0)’ I omfw cummcr ramp adrr,,r,,,tr~t~on. and stron ex~nmre p,?fr,,rd. (3) e nence in spa interpersonal comrnu”lcatlo,, ,k,ll, tul-9 Managrmrnt or related T-,eld dwred. , 01 Alahdrnd I, o,, Equrl Opponuq Fn; t,me. 12 month position Salary ,ICI ot~dble. ablllty to deal rllertlvely w,tt, ttw ubl ployrr/Aff~rmo,w Actw,, tmploye, Appl,<&on drddl,ne II March I 7’ 19&Y ha< hrlo, < drgwc rr-qu,,rd App t ,,a, Head Basketball Cmch. CaUfomb State (I& L:,,d Ic.lle, of d ~IIc&,,I. ,r,ume and II<, of should send a l&r, of a pl,rat,on. resur wsily. Hayward. Womrn’r ,n,r-rrallcr,i~tc. wfr,rntr< 10 Ycann~nc MrH.,nry,~. A .,,,, d,,t d,,d three rderer~e, lo. P-urt Bldke. D,,crl pro ram f~ull ,,mc por~r~crn Ms\tv, ‘, dqrcc Athlrwr D,rrr,er A,hl?r,c< D~psrtn,r~,il, of A,I,I~IILL, L%dkc fJ,we,r,ly, Uo Mr),,w,. an 2 prrvlour rolle~ldlc cvIcI,,,1 eip?,,r,,cc Texd, TKh Unwersq. Lubbock. Texas 79409 5031 I O,.adl,nr for aFpl,ra,,on IC March I pr~~ferrrd Hr,po,,,,b,l,l,rr. ,nrlu 3 e coxh,ng, currw,, lctlc,, ~;f’,ecom,ne,,d~t,o,, by Mdrct, T?xa< Tcrh I\ an Fqu<,l O,r,~u,lu,~,ly/Ath,,,,~ I Y.39 Drake Un~verr~ty IS .,n Equal Oppor ,er_,u,,,ng. vhrdukng and ad,n,n,,t,a,,o,, of 27, 1989, 10 Don Am,,,,, D,,rr,o, nf M&r twe Acbon tmployr, ,,~ty/All~,m.I,v~ Ac&o,r tmployc, wr,~ll proq,d,n Add,t,onal teachmg re5pnn Alhlct,ra. Mdnkdto St&e Un~ver>,ty Box LB. Assistant Volleyball Coach -. lJwc,s,ty of /w,l :,Y,I CWH I, ‘I,> / 3,H Armoy Bu,ld,ng, Champa,gn, lll,n”,c dr*~rablt~ 1 h,, ,,,d,v,du.,l w,l f coo,d,naw blt(AJ. f-1 full IL,,I~,I,l~-I..,l~lll %rti,,q ddll. cponr prornobons and communny m&a tqual Oppo~u,,,ly/AH,,m.tlve Acoon Em pbp,. and salary nrgo,~able. An Ativrmative A&on/ ,el&on,. Other dut,es ,nclude the o,e,x,a,~o,, Head Coach of Men’s Basketball. “,,~),“,a Equal Opponun~ty Employw We+yan Collvge IZ dcceptmq dpplicationa lo, a full t,me pos,,,on of Head Coach of Mm’s Backrtball Herponr,b,l,t,rz ,ncludr coachmg. rec,u,,,ng and adm,n,r,,a,,on ,>I the baskelb~ll pro ,dm, coachng ,n d sport other than basket % all and rurh add,,,ow

rhr ~n,c,collc,,,~,c .3,hl..,,c P,og,& ,&&I, cattons In&de knowlrdg? of and I umm,, m~nltoa l,bc,alan,roll~~,cw,Ul~ p,,,lo,oph and pokue, appropriate to NCAA D,v,s,on II M&Iv,, d+:yrcr d,,d rxpwwncr ,n ,ntercolle y,aw roarh,,,~ ,rr,.f,.r,,.d MI,,, ,,.,vc. ,hi dbll,ty lo eatd l,,h excellent rappon and rffwtiw wo,k,ng ,rla,,oncq,wd by h&d fratbdll coach W,ll apply. s”brrllt letlr, of dpplIr&un. rrsumr. teach ,n phyc,ral education p, ram Other Dc~dknr. A I~IL&o,,, mu,, br recewed and three I,.,,,.,, <,I ,cfc,w,rc ,u L,dv,d t dutwr a\ may br arr~gncd by“ ?i rpanmrn, Marrt, 15. I89 A,x,l,rat,ons~ I rnr, of a,,, Burk,ngham. V,rr P,ew,cn, of Student Al Hedd Rdnk. Commensurate with expenence CL.,,IO,,.curren, r&me. tr~nsrnp,. and th; fu,. Virginia Wesleyan Colle e, Wesleyan &Id Comp&t,vew,th rank &adline~Apnl Ik-t,c,s ,>f ,err,n,n,~,,do,,on ,I, Chd ,,,,,, Drove. Norfolk. V,,g,n,s 7350).-7 ,y Mdrch 24. I. I9 T 9 Kcply ,r, K Bruce All,,~,,. Colorddo ;trength/Conditioning %a,rh Comm~clee. Head Women’, Bask I WI St..rt~r,r, d&z to bc on o, before July I. School of Mwc. r,oldc,,. CO A,?401 ,r,c,udr ball Ccrarh. Clsn,,,, U,wwtyof P,~,I,I+~, I’#39 EOE r&r~r,c~e, The Colorddo 5,mhool of M,nes 13 xthem Illinois Uniwsity ~nutes appl~caoonr Physical Education Clanon. VA lb2 I4 Clanon Unwe,s,ty arw Head Women’s Basketball: Up~c, low U,~I dn Afhrmatwe Ac,,on/Equal Opponun~ry I the po,,,~~, III Hedd St,rr,qlt, t Conrii verwly i, ,eek,ng a Worn&< basketball E,nployrr M,no,,,w, d,+e,,< wraycd ,o,,pply, mny Cc,xh Thr .St,mgth r, C”nd,t,on,ng Coach ,c> brc I,, AC son,, J, Fo,,,b,r dltr, hubtanl Football Coach. Entry level pos,t,on ,3Lh 1, re~ponslble lo, dll ptl ol LhC Mdrrh 15. I Y d 9 Cand,date must have dem Full t,mc ,espon<,b,l,,,c< ,n/Foudl Oownun,tv tmvlowr promotion. academc counselmy. publ,r tisteiz degree requwd. dnd college coach Nichol; Coll& IS r&kln applicants for I.,~o,I% ,rhedul,,,q, bud& adm,n,st,at,c ,ng expenence preferred Job dcw,p,,o” three pan t,mr football coat ?l ,,,g pw,,o,,, ~ ,“pclvl,lon of ass&&s. scout,” fur two oHms,ve coaches to ,nclude one offen INTERIM HEAD ramny, and ,u,nmr, ramps Teat 3; ,n swe lknr coach and onr offonrwe barkf,eld area of phys,ral rduraoon C~~ITI+IISV,I ~w.,~t, dnd one detrnrwe lkne o, knebacke,

Yale University Head Coach Sports Information Director Men’s Lacrosse BATESCOLLEGE One-year a pointment 1989-90 with lob starting in late Women’s soccer August 198f Bates has three (3) full-time A.TC k and 12. 15 student trainers Head trainer will be on leave next Full-time. teacher/coach, tenure-track posttion in Health and year but is expected to return. Physical Education De artment. be inning August 15.1989. ResponsibiIities indu l e teaching p f us coachin zadminister- REQUIRED ing and recruiting for both varsity teams within e philosophy CERTIFICATION: 1 Bachelor’s degree of our Division III program. CoUege-level teaching, playin 2 ATC orRPT and coaching experience in lacrosse and soccer is desire 8 3. First did and CPR instructor Master’s degree in physicaI education and abiIity to teach P.E. activities dasses is required. Application letter, resume Send resume, other information and three (3) current let- ters of recommendation to Robert W. Hatch, Department and three supporting letters must be sent by March 23,1989, to: Chair and Athlehcs DIrector, Alumru Gym, Lewiston, Maine 04240 Dr. Edward Hegmann Athletic Director Application Deadline: March 12, 1989. Mary Washington CoIle e Fredericksburg, Virginia 2 s 40 1 MWC is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. THE NCAA NEWS/March 1,1989 23 -

lwel. txcellent ,echn,cal knowkdge.tearh,ng sylva,,,d lYXl3. Equal Opponunlcy/Afflrma 8coj826 31111. CII D, LeRuyoverwrel, non/ llXC,~S,cd tear,,, c<>r,t*rl Athk-t,‘ Fn,* me University of Maine women 5 basketball andcoach,” slullsofdmng. Respons,b,l,t,es. t,vc Acuon Employer 7Y3 3751. for more lnfarmatlo” 69441 Anti ua Place. hrasota. FL 342 T- I. PH team 1s seelung ~~rlabl,\t,cd Dw,\,w t <>p,x> Orpmae an B dnrwt .I, a-+., of Ihc ylwx~‘, Graduate Aubunl: Cal,forn,a Umvers,ty of Vot,e,,d. D&Ion 111--Wornen ’s. Jurua~a a1 3/9?4 %73 ncn, for home and home aqreement and/o, d&g program ldenbfy and recrwt academ PA I, ,wk,ng an ,ndw,dual w,th the follown College. home qdme to, thr tollow,,q d&e> compPbb”P guaranter. I qa9/90 Contar, The Market ,c&and athler~rallvoual~fwd students Asslsr qual,ficationstoasslrlthr h*xxi coach wth 19 I this cormny Fall. Septrmbcr 23 and October rrlbh ~okfl,. ~07/5814057 he& sw,mm~,,q ~erbnq 4 D,ws,on I team to, a 1191. Otbrr o n date, are IO/ l2/91. IO/ rtmenl wa,ver to qual,f,ed randldates I,, d M&&b of I O/52 and I “E/93 Conrar, Greg Wanccko of HPtR Prr ram. trostburyState( nwerwy Stale Univen,ly ,n Lds Cruccr. NCU Mexlro hnmr game D?ccmber 9. 1989. Con&r T Educabon Program. d ,I,,xnd and howng Don, Loldddy at JI 51443 3229 ar312/7027baI F,o&llrg. aryland 2 I532 Tu,tmn. fees. books. hourly wd e Respons, tour team t*Umame”t wth two gamrs yuar b,l,,w< ACCIC, brad roach ,n .I 4 areas of the cxcomwnodahons The postbons are ten anteed Contact Joe McKeown, Head Coach. Stevens lnsl,tutc of Technol Division t AA Football -Open Date. &me Volleyball Program Qual~f~rar~ons. Pnor months ,n duration dnd rndy tw renewed it 5051646 2423. or Jer McLz,uqhl,n. Asal. needed 5 ternbe, 9. I5R9 Guarantw Con Ed”cati0” _“&-“t Hea%EF’E’ roachng o, colk late playing expewncr ,r,wesred rand,da,er lease foward d re TM, h 5n5IMh.24 I9 2 uarantce Involved ,a<,. R,ck tr amc.11, AlhI&< Dwxlo,. Butknrll redor Applications are ,ntited for the pos,t,on sume to Peter ‘&as &ad For>tball Coach Appl,~abons Se,?B resume 10. L,ndd Whle, North UnwersiQ Lewsburg. PA I7837 Please call. of Head of the Phywal Educarlon Depan Box 33. Allegheny ‘Colle e. Meadtille. PA Nwnen’s 5sketball. Division II or 111~ Volleyball Coach. Clemson Umwrs, Athlenc :enw Coll?gc I, wrklng ,ua ,l.dm, to (111 7 I71524 3301 ment/Athkt,c D~recto, Stevens lnst,tute 01 Dept., PO Box 31, Clemson, S ? 29633 16335 Allegheny is dn 2 qudl Oppo~unlty r<~ hnolyy has a rcywred Ihrtx year yhysnral ~“omll”‘< Clasr,c December I L 2. I989 003 I Clrmson unIve,s,ty IS an Equal Oppo, Employer. Conract Km, Hanrm, 3121420 3473 cducatnn program for .I1 undergraduatr lu,,,ly/AH~rm~l,v+ Act,on tmployer. SIvimming Graduate A%sistant: Contacl Don r~udenrsar~d ha% r,nne men’) tcamsandthref Eastding. Naflh Carotlna State Unwemty. mm’s Soccer- Hanwck College reek. DIM women’, Its,,,, I,, NCAA D,ws,on Ill. Duller 919l737.2849 s,on I opp~ent to, home qm,r on Sdturddy. Preparabon and oversight of ph ,cal Educd Oc~~obrr 28. I989 Guaranter Contact, Ken KENT STATE UNM33Sl-T-Y ,,or, DcpannmM budget and At r letlr Assocl Kutle,, 607/431470L anon budget Superwon of PhysIcal Women’s Baskeetball, D&z&n Ill. W&burg Fduwtwr, pruyram and f.xulry (CIX IS searchmg ford qrddudle 8ss,st6”, 10 dss,st INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS members). athiet,c staff of slateen. ,ntr‘im”ral wvlth promobons. am? day set up for basket C”llrge 15 toolong to, two ,wrns to complctc J tournam+nt on Decrmbw 25 and 30. proqrdrn dnd rr~rr&ondl progrdm. Reprrs bat’. thr annual Pund dwe. .,,,d d < clcbrlty Graduate Assistants Needed in the Following Areas rntmy department on faculty comm,ttees golftourn&nenl. ~rhetor’~drgreerequ,red. 15a5 or 11 you know ot &,l” toumdment, dur,ny Ihe Chnrtmas break Contact,Mon,ca Tr.xh,,,q Phys,cdl tducdbon classes En prcferabty ,n markebny. bua,,,e,!. or spun< For Academic Year 1989-90 hanring mtramural and recreation adiwbrs adm,n,stra,,on. Pos,bon ava,lable September Swerwn. 3 I9/35L 84bY I, 1989.for IO month appointment at 1 and strengthening ntercollegiate athld~cr. Ibbmen’s Basket&IL App&ch,an S1ate Un, eduranon and Intramural.recreaf,onal s ITC supend of s4,lW plus out of sL,lr (u,l,o” Business Manager The co,,slrucIw,, of a new spom center IS a ve,s,ty,s loak,lqfordlD”rndmrnt~rem~r top pnonty of a campus wde strateg,c plan A Bachelor’s Deqree and a mimmum i? PA wawr. Appl,cat,on~ must be rubmnted no Sports Information (2) of 2.8 I” the part-wo years of undergraduate IawthanMarch 31. 1989 Forward‘, leltwof 78th. 79th. 30th. I%9 Pleas? contact Carol Thr sur9!d Women’?, f&tske&ll. Unwerr,ry of M,nnrrota Women’s Field Hockey it~cabons~ Must possess at te& rl Bachelor’s seekIng D,wuon I opponent to, home game degree. Master’s prrfcrrcd. 1 drmonstrated cat Fducauon. PO box Ya. Mankato State State Unwersity Athletics, U,wers,ty Plaza, Untvers,ty. Mmkdo. MN 56001 Dercmber I3 0, December 29. l9a9 Will record of SULC~,, I,, rodrtnn . .,dm,n,strat~vc Atlanla. GA 30303 3C83 GSU 15 an EEO/ All Applications Should be Forwarded To: Graduate A%sbtant. Sena Helghrs College I< AH,r,,,dr,ve Anton Employer return amc IYYO Cor&,cl Joan Cdmp~ll. expcrrcn‘e and have qual, 9,c~t,ons for ar blL/h 9 4 7304 appolntmen, as full 0, assoc,ate professor- cwbng graduate ass~rtant to coach ,n our knure LrdCk. Mu,t be able to Assist, C,rrle. Oulu. t,,,ld,,d D&r May I4 Second Kent State University cxpene~e. S?nd letter of appl~rat~on, ,~mr. antrh,p wll Include room. boa, B ,l,~w,d and Cmch/lnstmctar: Full bmr tenure track po game playrd I” Turku. Fnnldnd. Mw 11 Kent, Oh10 44242 and the names. addresses. and phone tu,bon wdwr, &end letter of appl~cabon. ,I,,o”. Lake Land College Capable of coxh “wnkl~ of tour recent protrsslondt referen resume .md three letters of recommendabon I” ,wo of the three followln sports Women’, KUVT STATEIS AN EQUAL OPPOFClUNIlY EMPLOYER cer 10. Dean R,rhard Evrrren. Char ot the to Fred Smth. Dwrrror of Athletics. S,end Vo9 leyball o, Softball dnd 77 e,,‘s E&krthall ~. .~ PEJAD Search Comnwtw. Stevens Institute Hugh& C&ye. Adnan. M,rh,gan 49221 Maakr’r degree I” toachIng wbJrrt ared and of Technology, Hoboken. NJ 07030. Ap l,ca Graduate Assistantships-Ashland Col cuach,ng erper,onrr rrqured Degree ,n t,onc wll be conslderrd unbl poa,r,on ,s PIlled t e-Ashbnd. Ohio. Ashland Collrgr. dn Phywat Educat,on referred Ap ty lo Per An EO/AA tmploycr. N“@ AA D~ws,on II inshtuhon. ,n~,tes appllca. ronnel Office. LLC. % uth houte 4 P MXloon, Physbl Education and Athletics. Sweet Eda, ,,onv for the pos,t,on ot G,ddudtC As,,slan, IL 6 1938 EOE/AA =\I\\ HEAD ALPINE Coll~eoKersa tutlt,metrnurrl,ackpos,t,oll ,n’ ( I ) Assistanl Bdsketball- Head Tennis Addant Dirccbr d G&or Bmsters. Univer =I \(a1 \\I) ,n coachmy IC”“IS. teaching Phyxal Educa (2) Awstant Volleyball-Ass,stdnt Sofrball s,ty of Flonda (buth Flonda Off,ce locdtrd SKI COACH mn arbmy classes and organzin recrrd :3) Sponb Information All three skmns ,n Broward County. Flondd) The Unwcrs~ty =I=‘~ L.foIII~(.I t~onal acbwt,~,. Strong Liberal Ans , ram ,nvolve d wo ypar appo,ntmr,,l. r a hours of Flonda Gate, Boosters o,gan,rat,on IS Combined with Soccer per school .,r. room and board. and b&on ItENNIIIER. NrC03242 .S&ycomp&bve Masteisdegrre pre% erred sea,ch,n to, an individual wlh proven sue ARUNDEL ENGLAND and Physical Education Send dpPl,ra,,on letter, rc~ume and !h,~ pIus a Sl& pt,pend Letter of dp l,cdl~on CUSS rn 9und rmmy. markeung and o&e rckrcnrcr by March 22 to’ Mrs Donme J and ,&I, should br sent to 9 ue Mar opcrabonr The qualified ond,d&e wll pas Kestner, Chair/Alhl&c Dwecto,, DepaRmenl ,er,scn, A facihties. 7 baseball fields ATHLETIC DlREKIllR AAkRated. Drwr a qual,ty college coarhlng ble ,n ~cwral H # L areas and I,, other depart ~r,s. Inc.. PO. t)ox 137%. Ga~nemllr. Flonda o, athlebc Ira,,,,ng ex ~r,e,,cc I,, d h,ghl mcnt~ St,pend of ~6.000. plus tu,t~on for up 32604. Poswon Clowg Datr 3lI7la9. close with dugouts, 3 pitching romprbtwe D,ws,on rII alhlet,c program 3 LO n,nr ,cmes,cr hours per semester. For of business day Southeast Missouri State University invitc:s ;1p Inte,c,,r.d ,n purrwng academr s,udy ,n ,nfo,mabon contact. Dr Leotus Momson. machmes; 7 basketball ljlic-;itioris anti nomin;jtiorls for the position of Athle .pwTs rnwlu IIW. rpwl p,ychology o, lrdch Asrocwte Athlelic Dweclor. James Madison courts, 2 with lights; 4 sue- tic L)irec-tar Soutlleast Missorlri .Citatc: llnivrrsi(y is :I my twhdvlorJ Ilh~ca College is lo&n ford Unweraty. Harrisonburg. VA 22807 Open Dates (-orrlr)rehrnsive irlstitlltlorl in Cape (I;ir;irck:au, I0 few good students commztcd to earn 9, e MS Gladuate Assistant Football Coach. William cer fiplds; 17 tennis courts, dcyrw ICI Phywal td~n< .>,~o,, .3nd rake ad Paterson Colt e has two graduate ass,sm”t c:aleti 011 1tjc: Mlssissilyji Hivc:r 120 miles souttl uf St vantage of several curr,cula,/wo,k r&ted rh,psava,lable ‘9 orc~ch,ng football Respan l3a.sketbd-NCA4Mcn&Womm.Owrvar 7 clay, I 0 hdrd surface. Nice I_couis;~rlci 13) rr~llcsnorth 01 Mernl)his, with a slucield opponunmr~ Both thrr,s and non rhrw slb,libcr. A>>lbt head football coach wth gummcr ,OWS to Austraka. Span Hun a,y plans of study are ava,lable Graduate ass,st dwelopmm, of the football program. he kandmawa. country of you, rholrr ?I 01, dccommtdations for fnmi- t-rirollrric~nt ol 8,500. Tti(: I lrllversity is [JreSc.fltly H country often pays some expenses For Into. ,, r,,, t,,pr,,,rlurl~,u,,,or,~un,ut~, andra\hwo,k 5 ons,b,t,t,e, Include on f,eld coaching and I )~v~.sic~),rr II mernt)(:rof1l1~.National Coll~:)Si;itc.Athlrlic allowance Contact D, Cra,g F,sher. D,v,s,on IIP m analysts. idenufylnq and dbriztlng wnlh contdcl. Basketbdll Travelcrr. lrlc I, 206i lies. I~oom/boardItr,tvel ,A 340.1751 hssoci;itiori with plans to riiovc to Uiv~sion I in I!-)!JO ot HPER. Ikhxa College. Ilt,rldct, Qudl,hca,lons. Asc~dant and working conditions Call ;Ittil(?ics f,rograrn for 1rl(‘11 and wonlerl illl(i rc:porls Lrdlrmy. Intr*murals. bedlul. rrlredtlon and rh,pr are conbngent upon accepldnw b Ihe be, 30. l%Y. Contic,. Loyal K. Pa, 1 D,rector adm,n,strabon Reqwt an appl,ra,,en from CoIleYe’, Graduate Ir hoot To Apply, &nd ofAthlet,cs. Fro&u, StiteUnwera Frost or write: Camp Winadu, s (lirrc tly 10 the- I lrlivc~r~ity I’rovost I km Kokrl Bau h, Collrqc of HPtHtA. lrrter of appl,c&on. rr,umr dnd II,, of refer burg. MarVland 2153 3 ,301/6a944 7 I Etiatem Kentucky nwers, R,chmond. KY ,.,,< c\ ,o C,er Gallagher. Head Footbdll Hti calls-BYU Hawa,,. an NAlA xbool. Glen Lanr, Mamaroneck, ‘I )I(‘ Attilettc L)ire(~X)r riiust tiavc a cdc;ir ur1cic.r 40475. or cdll&22,2z FO/AA C”Kl,, W,lllJrn 7 a,e,ron College. 300 Pomp 15 seekmy pamr,panlc for IU I989 90 UAL Ding Coach/Graduate Work Assistantship. ton Road. Wdync. New Jersey 07470 An ,v,ny Tourn~,n~,,t. lo bc held Nu N.Y. 10543; 914/381-5983. st:inclind of 1h(, ;i(~ic~~n~c mi.s.sion ot ttica I lnivrr.sily Nonhrrn M,rh,gdn Un~vcrwy I< wek,ng a Fqunl Oyponunlry/Aff,,mative Adjon tm vemberThan?3 4 and 25. I989 The,? ,sd yuarantee ;is wckll as ttlc.cc,mf,r~;herlsiv~. rl;ilurr 01 a sllc-c-c:ssftll qrddu& work aas,stant to, ,b d,v,ny tram to ploye, prov,dnl Ploarr contact Pam Goodman. I beg,“A,,g,,st2I, ,589 Thcrhpmd ,s$4,50” Graduate Assistantship avrll,blr I,I ~po,t> ;~thlrlic3 fm@,r;lrri ;rncl the Virriety ot Irlc11‘5 ;ll~fi ,ntorm&on Pwfer d Ldnd,da,+ wth 1 our i wf)rrlc.rl’ssl,c,rts in wtiic-ti ttlc: I lrrivcrsily pilrtic-i[);ltc:s mh,, de ree or rxpenence ,n the 1,,eld. I tl1.s ~nciiVicilli~l must ;ilso tjr ;lll~IlX‘tl to 1tlc. r;ll,idly Supend IS4 3.500. plus tu,t,on wdwer Apply ,o Jeff Brew,, Sports lnformabon Dwxto,. cmh;u@rlg c‘rlvrrorlrnu1t of irltc:rc-ollc-giate :~lhk’-tic~s Wet Chrder Unwrs~ty, V&t Chrstrr. Penn Head Coach ;iIl(i 1’111ls~ [XJSe.s.S;l f‘OllllTll~I~l~Il~ 10 U[JhOki ttlf: lrrkg Cross Country, Track and Field rity. character. ilflcl winrling lraclition of 1tlc. alhlelic-s [ )rogrilrii ;it .Southeilst Mkso~rn Statr I~nivrrsity A Franklin & Marshall College, a member of the NCAA f~-lf%lr ~lricic~rst;rndind ot ~rltc:rCoIlegi~lle ;lt~lkXtlc3 IS ASSISTANT YOUTH ill~[x‘r;itlvr IO ;Issist ill ~IK)VIII~ the athletic-s [[email protected];irn Division III, E.C.A.C., and the Middle Atlantic States trorri I)lVlsion II 10 IXvlslorl 1 in ICWO. PROGRAMS COORDINATOR Collegiate Athletic Conference, invites applications for NCAA Administration Department the full-time academic-year (IO-month) profession‘31 position of Hedd Coach of Cross Country and TrUniversity of Michigan ath- National Football League hall-of- principals, coaches and guidance (b). 9-True. IO-(b). where commercial advertising can- not be found. “There are a lot of places that have been able to make it without doing that, and they’d like to con tinue to do it,” he said. “They would like to keep it as pure as they can, but who knows what will happen five years down the road?” One thing that could happen is that the television money could start to dry up. Television pays the rights to broadcast the seemingly endless number of games from No- vember through the end of March. No coach has “We’ll have to see what happens with future television situations,” Corrigan said. “If we continue to have contracts with television that are ultimately profitable to us, then driven more team WK can cover our expenses.” Until those profits start to dry up, it will be known as the ACC tourna- ment, plain and simple. Also, it will be regarded as the tournament that started it all. tovidory “Our people look on our tourna- ment as the founder of all tourna- ments. The ACC and the Southern Conference were the only ones that had tournaments. It’s only been very recently that these other con- lerence have gone to tournaments,” Corrigan said. “Our seasonending tournament is something our people consider to be very special. They don’t want to put a name on it.”

I-beman writes@ the Associated Prpss. Rollins conducts seminar on drugs Rollins College hosted a two-day seminar on alcohol and drug abuse rcccntly. Among the speakers was Michael Green, president of College Consultants on Drugs and Alcohol. “WK continue to be concerned about the drug and alcohol prob- lems existing in college athletics,” said athletics drrector Gordon E. Howell. “We have a responsibility When it comesto moving collegeteams comfort . Plus, there’sa nationwide network to our athletes at Rollins, and we are pleased to make available this from placeto place,Greyhound@ provides a of Greyhoundservice facilities working 24 excellent program.” specialkind of coaching.The kind of coach- hours a day ing that’sreliable, timely and trusted. Soif you’ve got a team that needs Sport dropped It’s that kind of coachingthat hasmade coaching,call Greyhoundat l-800-872-6222 lennessee Technological Univer- Greyhoundthe official motorcoachcarrier for or l-800-USA-NCAA, The winning team of sity has dropped its men’s soccer the NCAqChampionships. travel professionals. program, leaving the school with Greyhoundhas 75 years’experience and seven men’s varsity sports and sik for women. a fleet of modern coachesthat are unbeaten The decision to drop the sport by any other bus company.And eachof our was made “because we cannot fund coachesis fully equipped for charter travel soccer on a decent level,“said David with climate-controlledenvironments and The Official MotorcoachCarrier Larimore, vice-president for ad- ministration and planning. ‘I don’t wide, reclining seatsto assureour passengers’ For The NCAAXhampionships. think Tennessee Tech should spon- sor a sport unless it can provide a certain level of decent funding for its student-athletes,- Larimore said.