The NCAA News
Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association March 9, 1994, Volume 3 1, Number 10 Challenges await tournament selection committees Men’s group works to deal fairly with ‘bubble’ teams Women’s committee focuses on expanded field I By Ronald D. Mott me111from Kansas (Zity, Missomi, of~he I!)!)4 By Ronald D. Mott Thr addition of 16 teams has rh;ingecl the THE NCAA NEWS STAFF Division I Men’s I%askethall Championship THE NCAA NEWS STAFF ovrrall make-up of the tournament in more field. ways than,just mere numbers. On March 13, the usual nine-member The expansion of the Divisioll I Women’s Bcc;~usc of the elimination of first-round Many will praise rhe committee for selcrt- Division I Men’s Basketball Committee will Basketball (:tl;ir?lpiolishil) from 48 to 64 byes in the ch;lrnpiollship, the numbcl~ of ing a team from their area. Others will find become a committee of millions. teams presents a major logistic al challenge lirst-round games doubles this year from 16 it unbelievable that the commitree could over- for members of the N(L4A Division I Wo- IO 32. On that day, throngs of people anxiously look their favorite squad. Others still will won- Rccausr of that, sites of sccoiid-round will await - with an empty bracket sheet and men’s Bask&all Committee and thr Il;lrion- writing instrument at hand ~ the announce- See Men, page 24 b al office championships staff: See Women, page 24 b Academic-enhancement fund expected to go up
The money provided to each distribution plan, the amount was Division I institution by the acadc- $25,000. In 1993, it was increased mic-enhancement fund of the to $30,000, where it remains. NCAA revenue-distribution plan In recommending the increase, will be increased by 33 percent if a the committee is following through recommendation by the NCAA on its belief that the academic- Special Advisory Committee to enhancement fund needs to be a Review Recommendations Regard- significant part of the overall plan. .l’he fund is designed to aid acadc- ing Distribution of Revenues is mic-support programs for student- approved. athletes at Division IfffMt%hlr~~ The committee, which met making it possible for the institu- March 1 in Chicago, proposed to tion to acquire adequate equip- the NCAA Executive Committee ment, supplies and personnel for that each Division I member instim that purpose. rution should receive $40,000 from Regarding the special-assistance the I!)95 fund. In 1991 and 1992, the first two years of the revenue- See Revenue, page 19 F Financial-aid survey form is approved by committee
A survey form seeking informa- financial aid profiles of 50 ran- tion for use in the dcvclopment of domly selcctcd student-athletes at tuirion-and-fees, need-based finan- each institution. The forms were rial aid models has been approved sent to 39 Divisioll I and 25 Division by the NCAA Committee on II institutions that previously agreed Crunch time Financial Aid and Amateurism and to participate in the survey. sent to financial aid dirertors at The student-athlctcs will repre- selected Divisions I and 11 institu- The NCAA Diuision Ill Wre.~tling Chumpionships team title was decided when Steve Farr sent all reams sponsored by an insti- lions. (top) of Ithaca Colkge dtjkzted J on Dawlq of Wu?&kg Colkgp in the 1%-pound class. Fan-k tution. The schools have been victory enahkd Ithaca to escapewith a 7771-75 teem victory ouer I4krthurg. Ithaca., which The survey form, approved by asked to return the completrcl sur- the commirree at its February 2% vey forms by May I won its third team titk ourra11!and jirst since 1990, also had fzna1ist.s in two other weight March 1 meeling in Amrlia Island, classes.See rhampionships stoy, page 11. Florida, asks ret ipients to provide See Form, page 17 b
n In the News n On deck
News Digest l Softball at all levels, including the collegiate March 9 Committee on Athletics Certification Peer-Selection Subcommittee, Denver Briefly game, is enjoying a surge of popularity due in large part to the sport’s inclusion as a medal event at the March lo-13 Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, Comment 1996 Summer Olympics: Page 5. Kansas City, Missouri NYSP Workshop m Team-only tennis championships for Division II March lo-13 Division I Women’s Basketball Committee, Championships previews men and women are gaining support as the NCAA Kansas City, Missouri Executive Committee considers a recommendation to Basketball statistics March 14-16 Legislative Review Committee, adopt the format: Page 6. Infractions case Kansas City, Missouri n Jim Steen of Kenyon College leads his men’s NCAA Record March 19-20 Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Committee, swimming team in pursuit of a 15th consecutive The Market 20 Minneapolis Steen team title at the Division III Men’s Swimming and legislative assistance 24 Diving Championships. Championships preview: Page 10. Page 2 The NCAA News March 9, 1994 TheNCAAN ews A weekly summary of major activities within the Association
News. Staff contact: TJlonlas W.Jernsredt. NCAA, BCA officials chedule of key dates for conduct first meeting March and April 1994 Thr N(:AA and the I~lxk (:o;~cJlcs Asso- Peer-selection subcommittee c i;itiorl r.oll(luc.trd thcil fil st 11~~diilliOll scs- to assign first review teams sion Marc11 I. ‘1’11~ (:onnnurlity Kcl;ltions Service, wliicli ‘l‘llc ~x~~-s~lc~ Ii011 ,ul)c-onimilree of the is tllc mcdi;llor, Si\itl 110comment will IX Jn’F N(:iLA (:ommittcc on Atlllctics (:ctlific;ltion vitlcd tlurit~g Ihe I:lJks. 4 5 6 7 6 9 met Mmcll %!I I0 ;iGgrl rcvirw teams 10 the !!q \c hools scheduled for 1’111IF),1 visits. 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 At its Fcln-u;uy IH mrctillg, the crrlific;l- 17 16 19 20 21 22 23 tioil colllniiltrc Iocr~sccl 011 Imining peer I-e- 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 virwcrc. ‘J‘lir c.onimiltce Ji;ls ;iJ~J~~~ovcd five 1, sites at wllicll to Ii;iill tllosc who will t,c ~tv- in!: as the first J>eer reviewers for the J>ro- gl’iirll. Thrrc scssiorls will J)r conduclcd in MARCH 23-30 _.._._._._...__._.__._.__.__._...Quiet period. conjunction with NCAA rcgion;ll scmin;llms Women’s Division I basketball’ RECRUITING iI1 M;ty ;~ncJ.Jullc ill S;ln Francisro: Wash- Staff contact: Francis M. (:;III;IWII. Men’s Division I basketball l-4 (noon) ____ . . _._, ____ _. __ _. _, __.Deod period. ingo”, DC., and New Orleans, wllilr the oth l-3 ._._...... _...... __._..._.....__ Quiet period 4 (noon)-1 1 (8 a.m.) ._..._.... Contact period. 4-22 .___. _....,____._._____.___._._Contact period. 11 (8 a.m.)-15 (8 a.m.) .._._._ Dead period. cl two will bc ;II 1J1esumnicr meclings of Ihc 23-30 ._._._._. ._.._._.__._.___._._._.Quiet period. 15 (8 a.m.)-1 6 (midnight) . ..Contact period. Ilig Ten and Southwcst/SouthJand Cbnfcr- 3 1 ____. _.__ _. __._. ___. _. _. _. _. _..Dead period. 17-30 ___.___.__._._._._...__._._._._._Quiet eriod. (‘II< (‘b. Revenue-distribution panel Women’s Division I basketball* Men’s Division II basketba PI’ t Training fbr peer-review tc;un ch;iirs Jikc- seeks more for academic fund l-29 ______. _. _. ___. _. _. _. ______.Contact period. l-5 (noon) ______._____.__.___.___.__Dead period. Jy will J,e rlone J,y telrconfercnre. 30-3 1 _._._._._._.__._._._____.______Dead period. 5 (noon)-1 1 (8 a.m.) ._.._.._._ Contact period. For more detail, see the M;trch 2 issue of Men’s Division II basketball’t 1 1 (8 a.m.)-1 3 (8 o.m.) ...... Dead period Tllr N<:AA SJ)e
March 9, 1994 The NCAA News Paae 3
n Briefly in the News n News quiz Senior night
bittersweet I. True or false: ‘I‘he <;alifornia Supreme Court has upheld the lcgaliry Almost regardless of thr circumstances, of the NCAA’s drug-testiilg program. most student-athletes during their senior year treasure the last game played in the 2. True Or f&r: As of 1)ecemhcr home stadium or arena. For LJnivcrsity of 1993, mcii’s gymnastics was spollsorrd Tampa men’s basketball player DeCarlo by four fcwcr institutions tl1;u1 will bt Deveaux, Senior Night was a bittcrswcct requirrtl to continur thr National one. Collegiate Men’s Gymnastics Barely 72 hours after learning that his ~~l~~ll~ilJ~~IIsll~]JS :Ilter I!)!)5 older brother, Drcxel, had been shot to 3. Tiltc aim false: All nlctl’s ice hockey death, Deveaux pulled on his No. 32 jersey players wear helmets approved by tht- ~ the same number his brother wore at National <)IJer;lting (:ornniirlee on Tampa from 1987 to 1991 - fcjt- the last Srandards for Athletic Equipment time at home ;mtl took to the floor. (NOCSAE). “No disrcspcct mcam to him,” Dcvcaux told the Tampa Tribune about why he 4. The numbc~~ Of WOIII~II 1J;IIlic ip:u- played in rhe team’s February 25 home iiq in varsity s]JOrtS al N<:AA institii- finale against Eckerd College. “Deep down tions grew by what percentage in IX&!- in my heart, I know he would want me to 9x (a) 2.05; (b) 3.52; (c) 5.35; ((1) 5.40. Award winner play. I know that. And from now on, I’m 5. True or f&r: The number of par- number 32. That’s the only thing I can do Ricosha Clurk (right) receiue.f an award from Middle TennesseeState ticipants in men’s varsity sports at to honor him right now.” N(:AA institutions dccrcascrl in 1X)2- Devcaux would have made Drcxcl University athletics director John Stanford during halj time of a Blue !)3. extremely proud. He scored 31 points in Raiders football game last fall. Clark participated in the “Reading Raicltns ” the game, helping lead Tampa to victory. educationul program, which he&s elementary school children barn to love 6. How many times did University of Oklahoma football teams coached by Deveaux’s mother, Sandra Gow, traveled hooks and to dpvelop good study habits by bringing them together with stu- Bud Wilkinson finish as rhc No. I- from her home in Freeport, Bahamas, to dent-athl&esfrom Middle TennesseeState. More than 139 children in smen watch her son play in his last home game. ranked lean1 in the nation? (a) one; (I)) elementary schools, as well UT 40 Middle Tpnnessw State student-athlete.5, She said the g;urIe provided her a brief two; (c) three; (d) four. participated in thr! program last summer. In 30 duys, the children reud a escape from grieving. 7. I low many Florida A&M of “I was able to forget my sorrow fc~r-a few total 76,000 pages. Clark receivedthe grand @-i.ze.forreuding more than IJnivcrsity foorball teams coached by minutes and get into the game and pull for 6,000 pages. Alonzo ‘J;lkr” G;lithcr won black col- Tampa,” Gow said. “I think he played very lcgc national cliampioiishil~s~ (;I) four; well under the circumstances. His brother (b) five; (c) six; (cl) seven. was a driving force, an example he always uniquely qualified to contribute to the Now, Coca&ol;i will become the title wanted to follow.” 8. True or f&c: The N<:AA You111 overall mission of the university.” S~JOnSOr Of the Aztec f~Otb;~ll program; Education lhrough ?+xts (YES) receive sponsorshilp recognition in all San Program was launched in 198.5. Community leaders Aztecs: ‘Coke is it!’ Diego State media guides, game programs, print ads, elertronic-media commercials, Community-service coordinators of and stadium and scoreboard signage; Answers on page 24. Southeastern Conference institutions met San Diego State University studcnt-ath- place commercial spots in San Diego State recently to examine all aspects of the letes might want to begin memorizing the regional broadcasts, and receive recogni- involvement of student-athletes and athlet- slogan “Coke is it!” After reaching a 12- tion on game rickets, advertising in univer- ics department personnel in community~ year, $2.4 million sponsorship agreement i Fact file sity alumni publications ad booklists, and service and outreach programs. The meet- with lhe soft-drink manufacturer, Aztec recognition on all srhcdulc posters. ing, which was sponsored by the confer- student-athletes will be seeing plenty of More NCAA Division I Men’s Basm kelball (:hampionship gamt-s havr encc, W;IS February 10 and 11. the cola giant’s famous r-cd and white logo In addition, Coca-<:ola rrceives exclu- around campus sivity for iIs beveragrs or1 llir San Diego been played in North Carolina than “Community service is an excellent way Statr campus ~ from vending machines to any other state. Since 195 I, 146 tourna- for universities to contribute to their sur- The agrccmrnt increases the value of dormitories to catering scrvircs. ment games have been played in the rounding communities while providing San Diego State’s relationship with Coca- state. Three TTlOrc g;nnes will be played hands-on practical educational cxpcri- Cola from $10,000 to $200,000 annually. “WC are VeIy 1l:llJlJy 10 lL,Ve ~:OC~l~~Ol~l there this year as the Final Four is ences for students,” said John Gerdy, asso- Previously, Coca-Cola’s primary involve- as a sponsor,” said Jim Herrick, associate staged in <3iarlotte, which pi-cviously ciate commissioner of the Southcastcrn ment with the institution was ;IJI advenisr- athletics director and cxccutivc- director of has been thr sitr of.56 tournament Conference. “This is an area whcrc our nienl on the scorcboarcl at rlie scliool’s the Aztec Arhlrlic Foulldatic~n. “It is a nice games. highly visible athletics departments arc baseball stadium. partllcrship.” Nominations to fill committee vacancies due March 23
Vacancies on the NCAA Men’s so that the committees UJ~I~CJITII10 Division I, OJI~ of whom must be an chair (111-I). ethnic minority each from Divisions and Women’s Committee on Corn- the new bylaw requirements. ethnic minority. One must be an Two of those clcctcd must be I, II and III. Eight ofthe committee mittees and Nominating Committee In addition, new legislation also ethnic minority from Division II. from Division I, one an ethnic lllt=nihers must be former NCAA will be filled by the NCAA Council has been adopted that will altrr the One must be from District 4, one minority from Division II and one OffiCerS or former nIenll~ers of the during its April meeting in Kansas structure of the Nominating Com- from District 6. an Cthlli~~ minority from Division (:ouncil, four from Division I ant1 City, Missouri. mittee. Those new requirements The new chair must be sclccted II]. &ic each fKJl11 Disuica 1, 5 and two rat h horn Divisions II and Ill. Member institutions arc invited also will be met by attdirJl1. from among mrmbers who will bc 8. Four shall be Council members to submit wrirten nominations for Following is a list of CoJTliiliuee in the last year of their terms: The new chair must be s&c-trd whose terms do not expire rhat these vacancies, which must be members whose terms expire, Daniel L. Bridges, California from among members who will he year, two from Division I ;nId one received by Fannie B. Vaughan, including those eligible and not eli- Institute of Technology (III-at large- in the lasr year of their terms: each from Divisions II and III. executive assistant, no later than gible for reelection. Committee 8); Gary A Cunningham, Califonlia Bernadcttc V. MrClade, Georgia Chair must bc sclccrrd from among March 23, l!K34. members’ divisions, districts or State University, Fresno (I-7); Institute of Technology (I-3); the four Council rcprrsentatives. Legislation adopted at thr 1994 regions, where applicable, are in Timothy J. Dillon, University of Margaret Harbison, Easr Texas Requirements f’or rach division NCAA Convention provides that parentheses. Alaska Anchorage (I-8); Susan Srate University (K-6); Diane follow, as Will as a list of members both the membership of the Men’s Men’s Committee on Com- Petersen-Lubow, U.S. Merchant Milutinovich, CkdifcJrilia State and thrir eligibility status. Committee c~fi Committees and the mittees: Three-year term with no Marine Academy (11X-2). University, Frcsno (I-at large); n Division I: Eight members, in- Women’s Committee on Corn- immediate reelection. Four cxpi- Women’s Committee on Com- Sandy Tillman, Emory IJnivcrsity cluding at least one cthnir minori- mitters shall include at least three rations. mittees: Three-year tCrJTI with no (III-at largr). ty and two wc)men. Two from each ethnic minorities, with at least one Not eligible for rcrlcction: Kobert immediate reelection. Four cxpira- Nominating Committee: Onc- of the Division I (:ouncil represen- from each division. These require- T. Becker, Saginaw Valley State tions. year terms; limit of two years in a tation regions. Two mrmhers of the ments will be met by attrition, in University (Division II-District 4); Not eligible for rcclcc.tion: Carol five-year period. Sixteen members. NCAA Council whose terms do not accordance with the policy that no Marino H. C;Isern, Sourhern M. Dunn, California State Four members must be Council expire in January 19%. Four former current member will serve less time LJnivcrsity, Baton Rouge (I-6); University, Los Angeles (11-8); members whose lrrms do not NCAA officers or fonncr members than would have been possible had Prentice G1utt. Rig Eight Andrea Myers, Indiana Stale expire in January 19% (two fiXJII1 of the Council. the legislation not heen adopted. Corlference, chair (I-5); Chester S. University (I-5); Katherine E. Noble, Division I and one each from Ehgibk for reelection if all bylaw When vacancies occur, the ;ilJ[JrO- Gladchuk, Bosron College (1-l). IJniversity of Montana (l-7); Laurie Divisions II and III). At least five priatc appoiruments will bc made Two of those clcctcd must he from Priest, Mount Holyokc (:ollege, men arld five women. At lcast orle See Nominations, page 19 ä . -F
Page 4 The NCAA News March 9, 1994 n Comment Clearinghouse needs information flow The NCAA News 13.J. Skelter? was right to try tcJ “ser the 0 LeWers housr. I al?? not opposed IO rhe idea but Editor-in-chief The Comment set- record straight” abour rl?e m-w NCAA havr to wmldrr ifit is fhr cveryoric. P. David Pickle Initial-Eligibility Clearinghouse in his Many collcgcs and universities in tion of the NCAA teI1 t0 the StUderltS Whfl UlCJSt Xtd th;It Managing editor News is offered as a January 26 editorial in The N<‘AA News. Divisiotis I and II have atlmisc;ioi? stan- Jack 1. Copeland infbrmation. page of opinion. The As sol??eor?e who works at 11?rinstitu- d;irds stricter tllan the NC:AA’s Inini- Assistant editor Howcvcr, getting the information to tional level winth the clcaringhousc every mum requirements for iriitiat cligibili- Vikki K. Watson views do not necessar- the students ai!d getting them to srnd day, I know first-hand about the’exisring ty. I agree with Rratl that id seems almost Editorial and ily represent a con- ill 3 SILKkIlt IdeaSe fornl iS Ollly IJilIl Of ludicrous to ask a prospective student- advertiring assistant sensus of the NCAA CcJllfuSiOn. 1 iiII1 gT:itcfd lhat Mr. Sk&on the battle. High-school counselors must Ronald D. Mott tried to erase some of the misitlforma- athlctc with iill SA7‘ of 1200 ;uld a high- membership. send in transcripts and 48-l I forms. If 1iOIl dlfJ111 the c k;ikgholJSe, :lIld 1 hO[Je there is a problem with either, the coun- school grade-point average of 3.500 in hc and the other mcmbcrs of the Special cow courses to verity his or licr cl+ SekJr IllUS Send iIl l?lCJre rec(mk. Committee Lo Ovrrsee Implern~ntalior? Students and/or parents must see that hitiry. of the NCAA Initial-Eligibility Clear- test scores are sent directly to the clear- C&Id there not bc some exceptions 0 Guest editdal inghouse continue this help until the inghouse from the testing agency. (Do fo those who are required 10 go thTJUgh confusion suhsidcs. the rlc;irir~ghoust- process’ WC illrC;ldy 11cJt f.orget that this probably will cost For now, the frustration lcvcl is rising another $8.) have cxpcricnccd the rather embar- Wheelchair sports on our campus as coaches, academir While thcsc forms always have bcrn rassing situaliot? of asking cn?r of 0111 counselors and compliarire-of&-c required, they always were rccluircd by lop academic scholarship winners, who staffers “l-y t0 work our [JrcJSpectS the institution, not the clcaringliousc. also is a prospective student-athlete, to deserve fair play through this new systcin. Flcasc, any Gunsclors want to know why WC, the send his illfOrillatkJ~l to the ctraring- help is much appreciared. institution, carinot call the clcaring- houst- to see if‘hr rnccts initid-digibil- By Oliver Ford, Mark Goodenow and lew Shaver The clearinghouse is a grra~ idea that ity standards. SOUTHWESTSTATE UNIVERSITY house and have them change ;I 4X-H will save time anct rcsourccs at both tlic form ifwr know it is WKJiIg, iid tJ;trctm 1 SUggrSt rhilt SOlTIC thOUght be giVell collegiate alit1 high-school Ievrls. to dcvcloping ;I waiver process, or While colleges and universities are trying do not utldcrst;u?d why tl?ry must scud Howcvrr, those bcncfits arc still at lcast tlic test score to the clr:uinghouse wtitn rxrmptioii StiltUS, for llcxt ycX. I am in to fulfill the requirements of Title IX with a year away. Before any savings are it ah-catty was scii1 10 the insrirution. no way suggesting ttiar the clearing- regard to sports opportunities for women, rr;l[Jtd ill citt1c.r Irvrl, wt’ all will JI;IVC. .l‘t?e cluc~slirms keep conling as 111~ house be tlonr away with, but ratttct~ they should not overlook the equally IegitiL to go through much more than simple high-SC hOOl COUllSCtOl S, ClJ;lChCS, +llm 1ti;it sonic type ol‘minimum srand:u*l be mate claims of wheelchair athletes under tile “growing paiiir.” ‘l‘iying to grl ii11ol rm cipals, stutlcIlts and prcnts learn about Set Up hr thOSr ~Jl‘OS~JCCti\T Stwkllt-;ltll- Americans with Disahilitics Act (ADA). incoming studctits ccrtificd as eligiblr this sysrrm one ;itlilerc at a lime ~ cacli lctcs who miist go Itlr0irgtl this prmcss. by the tir?ic srliool stal’ts this fall will be John E. Burns It makes little sense to reconfigure athletics question taking i??ore and i?lore time ii ch~l~kIlge; gcthg Cdy VkitS A{JIJrcJVt’d away from our dr;~tltir~e to gain final Associate Athletics Director programs to comply with Title IX witllout iI1 (tic f2111will bc a Iniraclc. ccltification for all of our new student- Furman University addressing ADA requirements at the same ‘I‘tie targest ~JrO~~kIli sir??lJly is rrlak- athletes this fall. Photo inappropriate time because the legal obligations already are irig sure lliat Ihr high-school seniors At our institution?, we redoubled our in effect for both. Whether women athletes know rhar they havr to go through the efforts to get our prospects certified as It occurs to mc that at a time when we are tiying to project professioriatis~?? in and wheelchair athletes should be funded clcaringhousr to bc ctigiblc to play this cligiblc by August I, 1994. Wr se’111out fall. Mr. Skclton notes that clearing- the firld of collegiate arhlerics that a pic- from the always-stretched athletics budget no the nccdcd forms directly to the studenr house information was mailcct IO more ;IIld his 91’ her p;Il~~llt.S, WC cK;ltcd Xl tllrc of a woma~~ knitring cluri”g ~l?e longer is open to question. The law has than 26,000 high schools last year; how- outline fJf taSkS for the counselors to fol- NCAA C:onvention is complctcly inap- included both groups now, not when funding ever, that has not translated into knowt- low for each prospecr, and we work with propriate. While there is absolutely for established sports will not be diminished edgeahte high-school counselors or stu- the paretics as they call and ask for help. nothing wrong with knitting, I hardly or even after the requirements for funding dents. Stilt, we are a long way from getting all think the camcramal? would zero in on In January ofthis yrar, wc rrcrivrtl a a male coach or administrator reading women’s programs have been fulfilled. The of our signed prospects certified as eli- phone call fiorrl the parent of ii high- gible to play this fall. <:urrently, lrss than the spoils seclirm during a (:onvention requirements are clear: fund both now. school senior who defitlitety would play 10 percent Of’ ttlr ilthlCtt?S Wt’ 1liIVc session. For most colleges and universities, address- Division I or II ice hot key. The parent sigried are prelir?liI~inily eligible. 1 am always infort??cd and entight- ing these requirements will mean rethinking said that his son, with more than half of In sum, WC need more help in setting cned by The NCAA News and would their approach and perhaps attitude toward his senior year coml?letrd, just heard the record straight about the clearing- prcfcr to think this was at? error in meeting the needs of wheelchair athletes. about thr clcaringhousc within the last house before rhe clearinghouse sets a lhO1Jghl r-;llhtT rhill~ il dcrog;llO~y iISkk week, even after being recruited by record for thr most iiicligiblc first-year about wotnen iii athletics. Wrtually no wheelchair sports are included more Ihail ;I tlo~rli illstitutioI1s. studcllt~athlctcs. Kathy Belton in university or college athletics depatlments. Altogether, of the more than 101) Frank Kara Women’s Golf Coach Most wheelchair sports are part of-a rehabili- high-school scriiors that our itistitution Athletics Department Samford University tation program or of a special-services pro- is currently tracking in the clrarillg- Compliance Office gram for the physically disabled. house, only 68 percent have sent ii? University of Minnesota, Twin Cities Editor’s Note: No slight was i~?trndrrl by Ihe photo, which a]JlJc;irrd in the The first step for these institutions is to their student release forms. Our coach- es atid staff ol)viously need to take or? a Clearinghouse needed for all? February I6 issue. In fact, the woman move wheelchair athletics into the athletics larger rote in increasing this pcrcc”t- I must agree with Brad Tufis’ letter in pirturcd W;IS ;lttcntivcty following the department where they belong. Some people age, but tlir fact still stands that thr the February 16 N(:M News rrgarding CkJlivrIition discussion while she was may protest that wheelchair sports are not Cka~~lghOUS~ i~lfhnlLthm h;lS nOt got- the NCAA Initial-Etigibitiry Uearing- knitting. really athletic and do not belong in the ath- letics department. The most appropriate response to this objection may be to chal- Cl Opinions lenge the protesters to try a game of wheel- chair basketball, a downhill run on one ski, Emerging women’s sports broaden menu of possibilities or perhaps a marathon in a wheelchair, and let them learn from experience. Chris Voelz, women’s athletics director and women having enough chances to do what they want University of Minnesota, Twin Cities compared 10 the guys. But ii’s hard 10 see thcJSc prcJbkrnS or It also is time that wheelchair sports were The Chronic/e of Higher Education even understand them when you’re already sitting here tak- recognized and supported by the collegiate About erwrgiq SpOrtS jOT womm: ing advantage of oppottuI?iries.” athletics associations. Despite the fact that “We want4 to give cncourager?let?t and ideas. Wr didn’t there is organized international competition want anyone to have an excuse for not adding sports. We Lisa Fernandez, softball student-athlete in many of these sports, neither the NCti wanred people to think creatively and not feel that thcrr was University of California, Las Angeles nor the NAIA officially recognizes and a finite n?enu from which to choose their varsity teams. The Chronic/e of Higher Education includes these sports, ostensibly because not Gender equity is notjusc adding softball because there is a baseball teanl.” “Ever since we were growing up, we were taught to be hap enough institutions field teams in them. py with what we got because we were lucky as girls to get any- This is no justification for continuing to thing at all compared to the generation before us. But then discriminate against sports played in wheel- bender equity we hear about cutbacks in the men’s program and the strug- chairs or against the athletes who play them. Kristy Howard gle for equality, and we step back and see what is out there If only a few institutions field teams in these Sofkll, tennis and soccer student-athlete arid char it really is lir??c for worrlen to get their share.... sports, few resources will be needed and the University of California, Los Angeles “The difference betweer? the men’s and won?en’s tean?s is The Chronic/e of Higher Education association’s cost will be minimal. that we have to work harder to earn rcsprct. But WC havr cer- “Wc know that thcrc may be a problem nationally with girls tainly earned it, and many of the other teams have, too.” See Wkelchair, page 5 b March 9, 1994 The NCAA News Page 5 Softball basking in the glow of popularity surge
By Jasmine Hightower THE NCAA NEWS STAFF
Even though Olympic competi- rion for 1994 has come to a close, softball f&ns haven’t lost any of the Olympic spirit. Since the.June 1991 Intemarional Olympic Committee announce- mcnt that softball will be a medal sport beginning in 1995, interest in the sport has reached an a&time high. Thar interest is having a positive impact on NCAA softball tompeti- tion. In 199 1, 1,88 1 fans attended the Women’s College World Series championship game. Following the news of softball’s Olympic status, the 1992 championship game drew 2,501 fans. As the 1996 Games get closer, softball’s popularity contin- ues to grow; the 1993 championship game drew a record 3,138 specta- tors. Multiple factors for But while the Olympic movement After softball was announced a.~an Olympic sport the 1996 Games, interest in the sport soured. certainly has helped softball grow, Miller agreed. “The stars are every four years,” Bristow said. there are other factors to remem- Olympic team wins or loses, it will television leading up to the only increase the visibility of the Olympics. The fight to get more there. The InOre recognition they “Thirtyane nations will participate ber, said Jay Miller, a member of sport.” coverage has been a slow, evolu- receive, the better it is frJr the sporl this summer. No matter how well the NCAA Women’s Softball tionary process.” in general. The rKCOgJlitiOn they they have played in college, (play- Committee and head coach at the U.S. finish is key are receiving will help players in the ers) never have played Croatia University of Missouri, Columbia. lnlroducing the stars Cindy B&tow, director of natkJIt- finrure.” before in world championships. It’s “I think the Olympics are part of al teams and coaching develop- Part of the process has been get- a lot IllOre than they are used to. Players for the 1996 <)+IlIJiC it,” he said. “That and the whole ment at the Amateur Softball ting viewers hooked on the stars of team have not been chosen yet. “There are a lot of older players gender-equity movement tied Association USA, agreed that the the game. together are factors. They all work Prospective players arc in a contin- excelling in the game because of U.S. team can give the sport a larg- Just as Major League Baseball’s together to bring softball to the ual process of trying out at various their hand/eye coordination and er stage. However, she cautioned fans may be drawn to the game by forefront.” C;lmlJS and even@, which are sched- experience. The older athletes our- that the team’s finish may affect the play of a Barry Bonds, softball pelformcd the college athletes ini- Until recently, the sport labored ulled through September 1995. Stops how fast the sport grows. may reach fans with an athlete like tially because the younger players to achieve more than just a small along the path to Olympic glory “It depends on how we do,” she University of California, Los An- were iJlti~Ilkbd. They were in awe share of attention in athletics. include the U.S. Olympic Festival, said. “If we win the gold medal, geles, standout Lisa Fernandcz, which will bc hdd iJ1 St. I,OUk, alld of the older players. Next time will lack Miller pointed IO a of mar- we’ll be on television. There could who can [JitCh, hit and field. the world Ch~lJJlpi~JJlShipS in (hl- be different. keting, promotions and facilities as be a bigger explosion (in the sport’s Bristow recognizes the benrfils a&. contributors to the problem. popularity). If things don’t work out, “How long rhe Debbie Dooms (a that resulted from having marquee “Our sport hasn’t been very well interest may taper off. With the pitcher at UCLA from 1982 to 1985) players like Fernandez in last year’s Challenge to collegians marketed in the past. We were not commitment we have madr-time- hang on, I ClOJl’t know, but WC tclld televised Ncti Division I Women’s The COJIl[Jc~itiOrl for spm on the in the best facilities. It was hard to wise, financially and athledcally- to have older athlctcs cxcrlling in .%Jfhdl ~~ha~ll[~iO~lShip. tCaJn rosier will be intense. international CCJrll[JCtitiOlL” get p~o[Jk 10 come out,” he said. WC S}KJUld dlJ WCll.” “We had a personality,” she said. Ahhough IGstow said the nation- But with softball’s official recog- At least SOllie of the fruits of that .I‘0 help the team cxcrl, eight “People knew about Lisa Fernan- illLte~llll selection conimittre Wants nition by the Olympic movement, COJllJdJIlcIlt Will be On display even finalists have bern sclcc~ed for to give as many athlctcs as JUUC~ teams now are having much more before the Olympics. dcz because they saw her on releti- coaching duties. Bristow said the sion. They came out to see her. CXpCticJlCr ;iS pSShk, he px’CSS success attracting fans. Miller said, “There will be JIlOrC seven-member national&am sclcc~ JJlay [JT’eSmt 3 Chahlge for COk softball on television in the years “We have other athlctcs of her tioll c ommi~tre plans to name the “Our attendance has been ris- piiilK a~tiletes. ing,” Miller noted. “The Olympics leading up to the Olympics. There caliber. Ourjob is to turn them into coaching staffby this fall. “We hold world championships will increase that. Whether the will be more collegiate softball CJn personalities.” Wheelchair & TheNCAA News Americans with Disabilities Act requirements need to be addressed 0 [ISSN 0027~61701
equally b Continued from page 4 the courts for equal protection make it necessary for wheelchair What is true is that the Published weekly, except under the law. Until the NCAA and athletes to seek redress in court, like couns are not sympathetic to those biweekly in the summer, by These sports already are orga- NAIA recognize and encourage women athletes in recent years, the arguments. the National Collegiate nized at minimal expense outside wheelchair athletics, those sports resulting decisions are almost cer- The courts have ordered repeat- Athletic Association, 6201 the associations; what they lack is likely will continue to be under- tain to he much more expensive, far edly that sports for women must be College Boulevard, Overland recognition. On the other hand, if funded or even unavailable to less satisfactory, and very far-reach- funded on the same basis as sports Park, Kansas 662 1 l-2422. the NCAA and the NAIA continue many collegiate athletes outside ing. The law is already established, for men. Similar rulings are likely Phone 9 13/339-l 906. Sub to exclude wheelchair athletics metropolitan areas - until wheel- so whatjustification is there for con- for wheelchair athletes under the scription rate: $24 annually from recognition, even fewer insti- chair athletes are forced to turn to tinuing to delay recognirion and to ADA. prepaid; $15 annually pre- tutions will be encouraged to field the legal system under the ADA. If deny inclusion? IL seems far more reasonable, paid for junior college and teams, and opportunities for wheel- equal status and recognition by and fair, for institutions simply to high-school faculty members Some may object that institutions and students; $12 annually chair athletes will continue to exist both institutions and the associa- recognize and support wheelchair already are pressed to maintain prepaid for students and foc- only outside the recognized struc- tions occur as they should, howev- athletics in appropriate ways now. their existing programs and meet ulty at NCAA member institu- tures of intercollegiate athletics. er, wheelchair athletes will not have It is likely, even probable, that the requirementsof Title IX, so why tions; $50 annuolly for for- A cautionary note should be to use the law courts to establish wheelchair athletes at such institu- should they undertake to meet yet eign subscriptions. For first- found in the history of the treat- their claims. tions will be sufficiently encouraged another claim on limited resources? class upgrade, forward an ment of women’s athletics by col- by affirmative efforts by the institu- It is probable that official recog- It also may be argued that popular additional $26 (except for- leges and universities. Women’s tion that they will join in building nition and support would lead to a but expensive programs such as eign orders). No refunds on sports have been discriminated support for their sports and avoid much more inclusive conference football, which generate revenue subscriptions. Second-class against for many yean, often forced litigation altogether. After all, postage paid at Shawnee structure also, one that would stim- for some institutions, may have few- to compete with unequal funding wheelchair athletes are used to Mission, Kansas. Address cor- ulate new interest and participation er resources available to them if and under special conditions and overcoming obstacles; they typical- rections requested. Postmaster in wheelchair athletics, develop suf- funds are diverted to achieve equi- rules that reduced competition and ly overcome more obstacles in a day send address changes to ficient external support to meet ty for wheelchair athletes. diminished the development of than most able athletes face in a NCAA Publishing, 6201 appropriate needs, and avoid strength and skills. This is true, but no ITKJIT so than year, and they do not quit. College Boulevard, Overland unnecessary expenses. Since the passage of the Title IX for meeting institutional ob@-ations Park, Kansas, 662 1 l-2422. legislation, women have turned to If institutions and associations for woman athletes under Title IX. See Wheelchair, poge 19 b -r
Page 6 The NCAANews March 9, 1994 Team-only format in II tennis gains momentum
By Steven R. Hagwell THE NCAA NEWS STAFF
Hy definition, tennis is an indi- VidIliil SpO11. Rut that 110 longer may hr 11116 in Sewnty-fiw percent of Division I women’s tennis coaches and admin- a&ini&ra@n alJo were a&d about implementation of a team-only Division IlLat Ic;ist with rrgard Lo istrators favor a championships format that includes’regiortal qualify- ‘&in& $s +ekl as quadods about teamchampionship field size and men’s aiitl wonicn’s tcniiis chxii- ing, according to results of i survey conducted by the Division 1 wom- competition form&. pionships. en’s subcommittee of the NCAA Men’s and Worn&$ Tennis On thi issue of implementing a team-only format, more than 60 per- III May l!)!bJ, rhc ISvision II Committee. oent of&~&e surveyed were opposed, while twocthirds (66.5 percent) m~n’s xid women’s subconimi11ees The subcommittee recently surveyed head coaches, senior woman vowedin favor of holding individual champibnships as a non-NCAA of’thc NV(:AA MC-II’S and Wo~nrr~‘s administrators and conference administrators on whether they favor event if a team-only format is adopted Both questions were based on Tclitiis (~0niiniltt.c. ~nq~osc~l lo the altering the current championships format to include regional quali- the premise that regional qualifying would be approved. NC:AA Excc11tivc (:ommi11c.r Ihi fying. Presently, the championships field consists of the n&ion’s top “Being an admini$trator,” Murphey said, “my biggest concerns are: individu;Il conipctitioII bc drc~pp~(1 20 teams as selected by the Division I subcommittee. HOW much class’time are the athletes going to miss, and how is the from fictmc ch;Iinl’iollshil)s in f;ivor Under a regional-qualifying format, a predetermined number of f lnancial impact goin,g to be handled? If athletes participate in the of :I tc~lln~ollly rvcnt. teams in each of the L&XDivision 1 women’s tennis regions would com- championships for the entire time, they could miss almost two weeks “‘l‘cani tciiiiis has bcconlc \I> pete to advance ta the ntional championships. Division I men’s ten- Ofcla4s. dominant with what WC’ do in col- nis is the only championships currently uaringregional quaIi@ing. “The :suhcommitfee ib very concerned when exams are scheduled lege tennis, at least in the spring, ‘AbtOft&tN sod how mFh class the athletes are going to miss. That‘s why we sur- Ihat the rmphasis is 011 the ~c:Im. wyed &dtqinisttqtqra, Then, there’s the fbartcial impact- Will the NCAA “There’s been a lot of debate on the issue,” said Elizabeth Murphcy, WC f&l 1hr c hanipionships should r&imbq ewnses? Cm’ schools feel comfotrablc with nzgional qual- senior associateathlc&* director at the UtSersity of @3oQia & chair reflect that,” said.]ohn A. I\ry;rnt, i$jjjh@~if$~ havvleto come up with the budg&t to paticfpate? Those of the Division I ~rnen’~ tin&+ s&coin&tee. “It hm been ditt~uvsed i :, men’s tcniiis co;ich at Southwest *Q it&& $m primary in the minds of ,administratirs.” Baplist University and chair of the at our championships randmnual meeting, Our women’& gt-n~p works Division II men’s s1Lhcon~n~i11re. to be thomugh it-t making decisions. The survey givesus ¬.&%dim@a- @&F q* sion in deciding what is best and fair for Division I women% tennis. ” ‘I‘hr proposal certainly dots that. ‘&I the nhber ?fteams at the championships, coaches and admin- We will evaluate thoroughly the results and the impact of the B&tear III ;ulclilion IO eliminating the indi- istrators clearly favor the current championships field of 20; 155 of of regional qualifying in the Division I men’s championship.” vidual charil},ioiiships. the sub 224 respondents (69 percent) prefer keeping the field intact. Seventy- Murphey saysthe subcommittee hopes to make a decision bn region- c.onirni1trrs rcc onini~-iIt1 illc rrasirq five percent of individuals associated with top25 teams voted for a ZO- thr IIIUI’S a1111 w01nt.11’~ficltls from al qualifying at the NCAA Men’s and Women’s Tennis Committee meeting injuly. A recommendation to adopt regional qualiing would team format right to I ti tcilUlS, dcsifqatiug (~onb Finally, the survey inquired about the competition Eonnat. Options man dales aiid ;I site for both chanb have to be forwarded to the NC& Executive Committee for approval. The survey was drafted by Jan Brogan, women’s tennis coach at the included the “3X? format (doubles followed by singles with all match- pioiiships, iniplcinrntii~g rcgional~ es being best-tweof-three sets), the Division I men’s format (three qu;ilifyiii~ 1oLiriianiciits and atlopt~ University of California, Berkeley, with assistance from Cissie L.eary, women’s tennis coach at the University of Pennsylvania. Both are mem- eightgame pro-set doubles matches worth one point, followed by six ing a “Wi” scoring systcni. ‘The singles matches played best-twrrof-three sets), the current format or c hailgrs. if qq)rovcd, wo~ik1 he rf- hers of the Division I women’s subcommittee. ICctivc wilt1 lt1r I!)!)5 c hampi- Survey responses from the nation’s 25 top-ranked teams (as of ano*er format. There was no clear favorite, as 38.4 percent selected the cut-rem for- onships. Decetnber 7.1993) also were tallied. mat and 36.2 percent chose the men’s format Supporkd by survey ReSUhS Murphey saysthe survey results are invaluable, but admits the issue ‘l’hc suhcomniittccs drcidcd lo Overall, survey results clearly indicate a preferettce for regional- is far frbm settled. loiward the pmpos;~ls to the Exe- qualifying play. Of 224 respondents, 168 (75.0 percent) favor adopting “This wilt be the primary agenda item at our summer meeting,” she cutivc C:oniniitlcc afir surveying such a format, while 49 (21.9 percent) are opposed. said. “We may have to consider restructuring regions or at least look I)ivisioll II coaches and athletics Those associatedwith the 25 top-ranked institutions were not so sup back over history aud sea which regions have had the most success. directors. 01‘220 surveys rrrurricd, pgrtive., Of $!&in$tj,@iqqs r?spbnding, I’l~,l’~:pe~,e~?t~,,~d: *&$*r, ,‘~,,,~~,i~~i‘/,,q ’;~~#~~~~“I;,,,,I,I ;, , ‘‘,,,,,, , ~‘,, ‘~~~~~~ ,, , ‘,I”1, ,,,’;‘ ~~j~~~~~~~:‘,,‘I,,,‘,,I, ” ‘. niorc Ihan 70 percent Cavored the region~q+~&iqg. ,,,, ,’ ,, ‘:“‘:, ‘s :‘,‘~:~)““‘,:,,‘:~~,~“,” ‘,~~~~~~~~~rl~~~~t’is best fi3r co11 tram-only ror1ct=pr. Whiie regional qu&fj&@ was the fm afthe survey, coach”&,and ~&$t<&?” ‘,” “Wc’vc hccn trying to rnakc this po for three or foul- years,” said 15ryaiit. “We’ve nrvcr had cnougli Wlliil lliI[>I>c~lcd after the 1eam men’s and f&u- women’s teams subcommiLtees, automatically would each rqional site advancing. The people. .I‘here were always Wadi- ~lI;irlll~ic~lIShi~~, thr individual from each of four- regions would advance. ‘l’he remaining two slots team championship, which would rionahsts who wanted to keep sin- ch;iriipioiiships srrrncd so vrry advante 10 1hr narioiial chanipi- would he determined by regional- be held over a fourday period, then glt-s and douhlrs as part 01 the anticlimactic.” oltship. The two top-rankrtl grams qualifying play in which as many as would showcase the 16 teams. Each national c ll;irnl’iorishil)s. As time That 111;1y soon cha11gc. from Ci1C.h rqiorl, iiS dt~1t~nnined hy four teams a1 Iwo regional sites wt-rlt OII ad WC a< tually looked a~ As part of the proposals, four the rrspcctivc ITlCTl’S ilnd WOIIlCIl’S would c onipr1r, with the winner a1 See Tennis, page 19 F Applications for 1995 Final Four tickets now being taken
‘l‘ickct applications now arc souri 61 14 I sclldcr. Tllc, N(:AA will 1101nlakts original roniplc1cd applic.aLion IxGng ;I( cep1ed lor the 1!)!L5 NCAA rxc~cplioris for I;II~~ applications In May, a rmdom compuLerized form and a copy of 11Ic- front and Application instructions Final Four. The evem will he April dclilycd by mail scrvicc. The N(:AA drawing including 2111 qu;ilitird t>iIck sides ~f‘thc c;~nc~l~d ;Ipplic;I- I and 3 at dir Kingdome in Stxittlc. Scparatc application forms must iL1ld CJMR ;IIK not rcsponsihIr for ilpplicilliOrlS will bc held lo dclcr- tion chrck. Thcrcforc, it is impel-a Tic krt IIricrs are $70, $50 and accompany each check. Exh cheek rcturniiig incorrect applications to mine ~hr rrcipirn1s of availahlr lick- tive that carh applicanr keep ;I copy $35, tlept~nding upon sea1 locarion. shoiJlt1 he lor the correct anioL1nt the sender bcforc the April 22, e&. Se&Lion resLilL.5will im be p~ih- 01 his or hrr origirlal c-oniplered Approximately 8,000 seats will hc ar1t1 should he made payahlc ro the l!J!)4, deadline-. licizcd. Unsuccessful applicants will apl~licillioll form. IriqIJirirs rqqirtl- ;~lloc ;ttrd 10 the geiitral pi~hlir. “NCZAA Final Four.” A $2 nonre- .l‘ic krrs li,r i1ldividual sessions are 1X Sent il filll rrfinid (ICSS IhC $2 ing the status of refund cheeks Applications arc hGng :KC rp~cd fulld;Lhle llillltllirlg frr is c-llargt~d not ;iv;Iilal>lt. Each 1ickr1 admits ~hr h;uldling tee) on or ~~IOUI Junr SO, and/or game Lickets will not be through ApTit YL, 1994. for c;Ich ordrr. All rhccks should t>riil cr 10 Iwo srniifinal gamrs 1!#!)4. Persons successl‘ul in the i~~vcstigatrd url1il afirrJuly 15, 1994. hc made payahlc in U.S. rurrcncy. ‘1‘0 olmdcr tickrts for thr I995 (April I) at111 the ~tl;llrll-‘iollsllil~ drawing will bc sent game tickets on Llnless specifically authorized in C:hecks submitted for the incorrect Final Four, thr of&al or&r fijnn garuc (Aptil 3) No r~c.a~lrG1tanc.rwill or aboIl Jullc 30, 1!)!)4.Tickets nlily advance hy the NCAA, tickets may aniount will hr rcturrlcd alid Ilir or ;I photocopy of the fonrl rllusl Ix bc pcnnittctl if a tic kc1 holder rxits not be returned, refunded or not he offered as a prize in a sweep- accompanying application tlis- riscd. Tlir fomi can hc ohlaiilrtl I>y the facility. Evrry prrson, rcgalmd- exchanged. stakes or contes1. calliiig !)00/645- IO!).?, 24 hours a clualilied. less of agr, rnnst have a tirkrt for Information regarding disabled The NC’XA is no1 responsihlc for d;ly ZIII~ SCVCI~ diiys :I week (COSI: $1 Each check will be deposited admission. sealing will be disrributed with tickcLs or refund checks that arc for first rninutt., 50 cents frjr rach upon receipt. If an applicant’s Self&ion information game tickets to those sclcctc-d in the undclivrrablc due to incorrrrt or ilddiliOlliil rrlirlulr). check is deposited, that indiratcs drawirlg. illcgiblc II~ICS and addrcssrs 911 Tht- linm also cm be requested that the application has hceii All qualifictl applic alions will hr applications. by mail. l‘hc address is l!)!K Final received and will bc inrludcd irl thr iris Iudrd in the selection process; Investigation procedures Four Tickets, 6201 College 15oulc~ selection procrss. It dc)cs II01 meali howrvrr, only one applicarion per The NCAA reserves the right, in The only person who is permit& its sole discretion, IO interpret corn vard, <&r-land Park, Kansas 662 1 1~ Lhe applicant will rrccive tic ke1s. household (for example, same lasr Led to initiate an iiivcstigdtion of 2422. Intcrcst iiicomc gcncratrtl by narnr and same address) may be pliance with the le1Ler and iiitenl of tickets or refund cheeks that arc 1101 Payments without official appli- ricket~applic;ltio11 moneys will hr selt-c 1131in the olhrrwi~r random rhesr instructions and 10 tlisclualift ret rived is the person whose name cation f’orms will not hr acccptrd. used to help support one or more srlrctiori pro’ css. E;ic h applirarir r~or~complying applications at any is on the original application, Keproduction of thr oLmdclmform is of the NCAA’s youth pro8”ms and must apply ill his or her own narnc. time bcforr the distribution of tick- rcgardlcss of the owner of llic permissihlc only if doric in its diug-education cffi~its. No ~Ip~J~i~~l~ioIl will hr acceprrd ets. entirety. Ticker applications must be for more than two tickets. Appli- funds used 10 apply. Wrongful USCof the mails in con- A personal check and thr applii ret rivtd (not posnnarked) no later cants are requested not to send a All incluirics must br in writing ner.tion with a ticker application ration form should bc sent to than midnight April 22, 1!)!)4. srlf-adclrrssrcl s1aniprd eiivt=lopc. to N(:AA, 62ni (bkg~ RO~JleViIrd, could cause the initiation of acLion N(:M Final Four, c/o UMR, N.A., Applications rcccivcd aticr that tlatc No prcfcrcllct- will I)r given on Overland Park, K;InsiIs ti6!2 I I, :I~lcl by the postal authorities or by thr P.O. Box 1!)!)5, Kansas (Xry, Mis- will bc rcturncd unoprncd to the the IXiSiS of whrrl qualified iIppli- IIlllSl iiicllJdc il ~~llOl0~ OI>y Of IllCZ 1 J.S.l~rparlmt.iIt ofJuflic c. March 9, 1994 The NCAA News Paae 7 I women’s volleyball seeks change to eight districts
Regional realignment dominat- ed discussion during the NCAA Division I Women’s Volleyball Committee’s February 22-25 meet- ing in Austin, Texas. In other actiow during itc February 22-25 wweting in Awtin, Toca, the After reviewing reasons for Div.&ion I Women’s Vollqball Committee: realignment and comments and n L)isuict 1 (47 institutions&Big East, Atlantic IO, North Atlantic and Mrtro suggestions from coaches and ad- H Recommended to the NCAA Executive Committee that Cleve- Atlantic Athlrtic Conferences, Patriot League,and Ivy Group. ministrators, the committee decided land State University serve as host for the 1996 Division I Women’s l District 2 (41 institutions)-Big Ten, Mid-Am&can Athletic, Midwestern to recommend to the NCAA Volleyball Championship. Collegiate and Northeast Conferences. Executive Committee a realignment n Changed the ratings percentage index used in championship n District 3 (33 institutions)-Atlantic Coast, Rig South and Mid-Eastern from four regions into eight dis- Athletic Conferences, and Colonial Athletic Association. selection to the 25-50-25 model currently used hy the Division I base- tricts. H District 4 (35 institutions)-Southeastern, Metropolitan Collegiate Athletic, ball and men’s and women’s basketball committees. Under the proposal, eight teams ‘ftans America Athletic and Southern Conferences. would be seeded into the champi- H Recommended the following automaticqualifying conferences n District 5 (34 institutions)-Big Eight, Missouri Valley, Great Midwest and onship on a national basis. Each of for the 1994 championship: Atlantic Coast, Atlantic 10, Big East, Big Mid-Continent Confercncrs, and Oral Roberts University. the eight teams would be placed in Eight, Big Ten, Big West, Great Midwest, Metropolitan Collegiate H District 5 (33 institutiorls)~Southwebt, Sun Belt, Ohio Vallry and South- different districts with the highcst- Athletic, Mid-American Athletic, Midwestern Collegiate, Missouri wrstrm Athletic Conferences. ranked team staying in its natural Valley, Pacific-10, Southeastern, Southwest, Sun Belt, West Coast n Distnct 7 (30 institutions)-Western Athletic, Big West and Southland district wherever possible. and Western Athletic Conferences. Conferences; California Polytechnic State Urwrrsiry, San Luis Ohispo, and Teams would be placed in the California Starr LJnivcrsity, Nonhndgc. bracket so that if seeded teams n Determined the following pairings for play-ins into the 1!)!)4 n District 8 (27 irlstitutions)-Paciilc-10, West Co& and Big Sky Confrr~er~crs. advance, the following would meet championship: Mid-Continent Conference at Big Sky Conference; and California StateUnivrrsity, Sacramrnto. in the regional finals: Nos. 1 and 8; Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference at Colonial Athletic Association; Nos. 2 and 7; Nos. 3 and 6, and Nos. Southwestern Athletic Conference at Southland Conference; Regional rotation 4 and 5. Southern Conference at Big South Conference; Ohio Valley The eight districts then would Confcrcncc at Trans America Conference; Northeast Conference feed into the following four at Patriot League, and Metro Atlantic Athletic Confercncr at Ivy regions: East, Central, Mountain Group. East central Mountain Pacific First year 1 and 4 2 and 3 6 and 7 5andX and Pacific. District pairings for Second year I and 3 2 and 4 5 and 7 6 and II regional tournaments would be Third year 1 and ‘L 3 and 4 5 and Ii 7andX rotated with consideration given to the districts; balance of strength the bracket and provide the oppor- containment of travel costs (see hetwccn districts, with the ratings- tunity for the strongest teams to To determine the rotation, the country would he divided in half, wth District accompanying chart). percentage index used as one of advance in the championship, and I always remaining m thr East region and Districts 2, 3 and 4 rotatmg Iwtween The committee formulated the the tools in assessing strength; geo- accessibility to the championship. the Fast and (Zentral regions. Diaict 8 always would remain m the Pacific region proposal based on the following graphical location; visibility and The proposal, if approved, would ;ml Ihscm IS 5.6 and 7 would rotate hehvren thr Mounta~~l and Yacilic regions. principles (in no particular order promotion of volleyball; national go into effect beginning with the The rotation would he repeated evrry thrrr yrars. of priority): Numerical balance of seeding to halance the strength of 1995 championship. II women’s volleyball makes automatic qualification suggestions
The NCAA Division II Women’s Championship. fornia Athletic, North Central auttomatic-qualification privileges east, three; Nonhwest, four; South, Volleyball Committee, meeting Toward that end, the committee Intercollegiate Athletic, Great Lakes at future meetings. three; South Central, four, and February 22-25 in Kansas City, recommended the following con- Intercollegiate Athletic, Colorado For the 1994 championship, the Southwesr~ four. Missouri, discussed the impact auto- ferences for automatic qualification Athletic, and Sunshine State Con- committee will allot the following The number of berths per region matic qualification will have on the for the 1994 championship: the ferences. number of berths to the eight re- will remain the same until a shift in regionalization model for the 1994 California Collegiate Athletic As- The committee will continue to g-ions: Atlantic, three; Great Lakes, strength under the regionalization Division II Women’s Volleyball sociation and the Northern Cali- analyze the viability of awarding three; North Central, four; North- formula determines otherwise. I men’s soccer recommends FREE VIDEO TOP 10 REASONS o future sites On StartinaNCAA FORADDING RifleTeams FIELDHOCKEY The Division I subcommittee of TO YOUR the NCAA Men’s Soccer Committee NCAA Rifle: A will recommend Richmond, Vir- You Can Be A Part COLLEGIATEPROGRAM ginia, as the site of the 1995 and 10. Field Hockey...just think 25 or more participation 1996 NCAA Division I Men’s Soccer is a free video available to ath- opportunities. Championships. letic directors interested in 9. The overall cost is minimal, while involving numerous The subcommittee will ask for adding a low-cost NCAA-level women. Operational costs are similar to those of women’s approval of its choice from the sport to their program slate. soccer, softball and lacrosse programs. NCAA Executive Committee in May. 8. Fii~~lbckey is the oldest team sport at the Olympic If approved as expected, the championships will he December 7 The Video is produced by West Virginia University and the U.S. Shooting Team. Especially useful for viewers not 7. There are 21 conferences east of the Mississippi River that and 9, 1995, and Decemhcr 13 and already participate in conference-sponsored champi- 15, 1996, at the University of familiar with rifle shooting, the video is a fine introduction onships. Richmond Stadiuni. That stadium to demands of the sport as well as to the steps in getting a 6. Field Hockey requires athletic women with speed, seats 22,611, double the capacity of program off the ground. Considerations such as cost, facil- finesse, power and strength. the 1992-1993 site. ities/space needs, finding coaches, recruiting, equipment, 5. The National Federation of State High School Associations transportation and other aspects of starting a rifle team are consistent1 has ranked field hockey as one of the top10 schedule for covered. The video is available in VHS format only. To most-popu rar sports at the high-school level. obtain your free copy, call 304/296-1343, or write: Marsha 4. Field Hockey is one of the few outdoor TEAM sports for softball mnkings Beasley, WVU Rifle Coach, P.O. Box 0877, Morgantown, women. WV 26507-0877. 3. More than 100 current field hocke articipants at institu- is changed tions throughout the nation have a !d 00 or higher rods point average recognized by the College Field tf ockey Coaches Association. Division I women’s softball 2. Field Hockey squads boast high SAT scores, high coaches and sports information - grade-paint averages that result in high graduation rates. directors are being informed that The NCAA News 1. )‘VV;ky YOU say NO to a woman with a stick in her the Division I suhcommittce of the on microfilm NCAA Women’s Softball Com- - DtiELOPMENT GRANTS AVAIlABLE - mittee has changed the release Back issues of The NCAA News ore now available on microfilm. For more information, lease contact: schedule for its top-25 rankings. The four-reel set contains every issue of the News from March Karen Co Plins 1964 to May 6, 1992, and con be purchased for $100. For The United States Field Hockey Association The suhcommittec will release more information, contact P. David Pickle, Editor-in-Chief, The One Olympic Plaza, rankings on the following Wed- NCAA News, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Park, KS Colorado Springs, CO 80909 nesdays: March 30, April 13, April 662 1 l-2422, or telephone 9 13/339-l 906. 7191578-4567 27andMay II. I Page 8 The NCAA News March 9, 1994 Washington, D.C., provides setting for NYSP Workshop
Mary Ann Mackenzie (right) of the Administration for Children and Families, a member of the NCAA National Youth Sports Program Committee, discussescooperative ventures with NYSl? Also taking part in the discussion are Cfrom lefi) Martin Plotner of the Oregon National Guard, Jerry Bar-tee of Creighton University’s Upward Bound program and Dave Angulo of Volunteers in Seroiceto America.
Le MeL!eJ. Tilden (I!.$), @Gdent of the University of D&id of Columbia, and Lucille Hester, NYSP activity director at District of Columbia, reca’vethe Silvio 0. Conte Award of Exceltifor out- standing NYSP im@mentation in 1993 during the recentNYSP Workshopin Washington, D. C.
Charles Simmons (I%$),president of Sojourner-Douglass College, and Michael Mar-r (right), legislative aide to Rep. Helen Ben&y, Cameron Frasier (second,from lefi), 13, displays hi.s winning posterfrom the 1993 NYSP Shaping receiveNYSP T-shi7ts.from Vivian I,. Fuller, chair of the NYSP My Community and Me national poster contest. Frasier is joined (from I!$?)by NCAA intern Stacy Committee. Schroeder;his mother, Brenda Pen%, and his grandmother, Alsie Chandler.
Edward A Thiebk? (le$?), NCAA director of youth programs, and Vivian L. Fuller (‘ right), chair of the NYSP Committee,present a community serviceaward to Jamie Williams, director of the Office of Presidential Inq uiries at the White House. I I --
March 9, 1994 The NCAA News Page 9 n Championships previews
Division I Women’s Basketball Division I Men’s Basketball Two national poll-toppers lead field Tournament has no clear-cut favorite
Event: 1994 Division I Women’s Event: 1994 Division I Mm’s Basker- by CBS Sports. Basketball Championship. ball Championship. Championship notes: The statr of Oveniew: Tennessee and Penn State Overview: While Arkansas has sprnt North Carolina has been well-repre- have one loss each and have taken turns the most time as the nation’s No. 1 sented in the tournament in the past, holding the No. 1 ranking during the sea- ranked team, parity has proven to be a with 10 trams making a total of 90 son. Tennessee is one of six Southeastern buzzword this season. Kentucky, North appearances. Conference teams ranked in the top 25. Carolina, Kansas and Duke all have Penn Statr leads three ranked Big Ten spent at least one week at the top of the Conference teams. Florida In~ernafional, polls. The Grcar Midwest Confcrcncc a relative ncwcomcr to the top 25, is 21- has made an imprrssivc showing with Charlie Spoonhour, head coach 3, with losses aI Texas Tech, Southeastern four of its seven teams ranked in The St. Louis Louisiana and Georgia. Associated Press top 25 at various times. “Sometimes when you’rr around a Field: The championship allows for a St. Louis was 22-3 through 25 games. particular team and see it so much, you field of 64 teams. Automatic qualification Missouri, picked to finish third in the dor~‘t always think of it as thr top learn has been granted to 32 conferences. The Big Eight Conference, hecamc the first in thr country. You tend to think that remaining 32 teams will be sclccicd at team since 1971 to finish play in that thry’rc good, but probably not as good large. Teams will be selected for the tour- lcaguuc undefeated (14-O). as some of the high-profile teams likr nament by March 13. Carolina, Duke, Kentucky. Bur I’ve seen Field: The championship provides Missouri a lot on TV. Right now, (coach Dafes and sites: First-round games will for a field of 64 teams. Automatic quali- Norm Stewan’s) team is playing as well be played March 1fi, wirh second-round fication has been granted to 30 coI&r- as anyone....1 see them as well- competition March 19 or 20. Regional cnccs. The remaining 34 trams will be cquipprd IO do some damage in the semifinals and finals will be March 24 selected at large. Teams will be sclrctecl tournament as they’ve ever been.” and 26. The national semifinals occur for the tournament by March 13. April 2. The championship game will be Dates and sites: First-round games played April 3. First- and second-round will br played March 17-18, with scc- games will bc on the campuses of com- ond-round comperirion March 1%20. peting schools. Kegional competition will Kegional srmifinals will bc March 24- be at prcderennined sites. The Worntm’s Andrea Naa (No. 11) oj’ Florida 25 and rcgio1lal finals will bc played Final Four will be in Richmond, Virginia. International leads the nation with March 2627. ‘rht- Ilational semifinals Resuitr: Scores from first- and sccond- 10.4 assist.5per game. occur April 2. .l‘hc rl~an~pio~~ship game round competition will appear in the will bc played April 4. All rounds of the March 23 issue of The NCAA News. have made an appearance in all 12 tournament will1 be played at prcdctcr- Kegional scores will he published March Division I championships. mined sites. The Final Four will bc in 30. Results from the Women’s Final Four Charlotte, North Carolina. will appear in the April 6 issue of the News. Results: &oars from first- and scc- Tdevisian OQVBIP~B:The regional semi- and-round competition will appear in thr March 23 issue of The NCAA News. finals will be broadcast live on Prime Cindy Russo, head coach Regional scores will br published Sports Network. ESPN will tclrvise the Florida International March 30. Rrsul~s from the Final Four regional finals live. <:BS Sports will carry “Both Connecticut and Seton Hall are will appear in the April 6 issue of the One of’ the surprise teams in the national semifinals and champi- playing very well and dominating. They Division I this season has been St. onship final live. have had strong, impressive victories and News. Championship notes: Louisiana Tech could be trams to look out for in the Television coverage: All rounds of Louis, which is led by guard Enoin and Tennessee are the only teams rhat NCAA tournament” the championship will be televised live Claggett.
Men’s and Women’s Fencina Penn State appears ready to return to winner’s circle
Event: 1994 National Collegiate Men’s and Women’s compete in the colnbined~scoring championships. Fencing Championships. Dates and sik: Brandris will host the championships Overview: After finishing second overall in the last March 18-22 two championships, Penn State is poisrd to rrpeat its title-winning performances of l!)!lO and 1991. The Results: Charrlpionships results will ;ippear in tllc Nirtany Lions have a drrp, balancecl squad that features March 30 issue of The NCAA News. five ali-Americans--at least one at each wcaI)o”-and individual rh;unpions .l‘homas StrAalkowski (snbrc, 1992 Championships notes: This will br thr fifth yrar for ;ind I!)!):$), Olga C:hrrnyak (1!)!,2) ;III~ Olga the combiI~cd men’s and women’s championships and the last under the current sro~irlg sys~rm. In 1995, WOII~- Kalinovskaya (1993). Drfending champion (:olumbia~ en’s cpcc will be added ;r~Id all competitors will bc Barnard still is strong but not as dominant as in the past; selected on aI individual basis. Teams will accumulate the Lions will .join Yale, Princeton, St. John’s (New points according to the performance of their l‘rncers in York), Pennsylvania and New York University on the list each of live wcapoI1 evems: men’s epec, foil and sabImc of Eastern powers trying to derail Penn State. Notre and women’s cpec and foil....No team has finished in Damr and Stanford arc brst in rhe Midwest and West, the top three overall without qualifying a WCilpOIl SqLlXi respectively. The Fighting Irish arc strongrst in men’s in all four events, and no team has taken thr overall titlr and women’s foil, and the Cardinal will contend for the wirh a weaoon souad finishinr lower than fifth. women’s foil crown. Onrc again, the key to the overall team title will br the epee team cvrnt; it is the most unpredictable weapon, and it is f’enced last. Only OIW team has claimed the overall title without winning rhe team epee. Joe Fazekas, head coach Cleveland State Field: Eight thrrc-man teams will compete for [earn “(‘l’he championship) always sc‘c’ms to coIne down IO titles in each of three men’s wcilpC>rl events: foil, cpcc the epec because it is fcncrd last and virtually anything and salwe. Twelve four-woman Irams will comprtc for can happcll. Unlike basketball, where somebody else thr team title in won1~11’s foil. Minimum fields of 24 can pour in SO points if the star has a bad game, Ilot)ody fencers will comprtr for individual titles in women’s foil can make up more than three points in team cpre. If Penn State’s Thomas Strzalkowski is a two-time and men’s foil, rpee and sabrc. The NCAA Executive there’s going to be an upset, it probably will happen in Committee has authorized a maximum of 154 fcnccrs IO epee.” sabrechampion. Page 10 The NCAA News March 9, 1994
Division I Wrestling Three-time defending champion Iowa braces for the return of Oklahoma State
Evenfr 1!194 Division 1 Wrestling Championships. ing consolation results) will be published in the March 23 overview: Iowa-which won a record nine straight issue of The NCAA News. Television coverage: CBS will air a one-hour highlight team titles from 1978 to 198lCis on anothrr streak. The show of the chantuionshins at 3 n.m. (Eastern time) Anti1 Hawkcycs arc shooting for their fourth consrcutive learn L ~ , 1 chatttpiottslti1~. Thr dual-rttrct season, however, wasn’t 23. Championships notes: With a capacity of 21,500, North quite up IO usual Iowa standards. Dan Gable’s squad went Carolina’s Smith Center is the largest facility to host the 1 l-3, dropping three tnatchcs for the first time since 1988, chantpionships....‘~~~e per-session attendance record is a whett it finishrtl st-cottd ttitlionally. No ottc’, however, is 11,694, set in Iowa City in 1991. sounding rhe Iowa drath toll. Last year figured to be a I dogfight with no cleat--cut favorite, and Iowa ran away from the pack. Even so, Oklahonta State-witlt tlrtmcc wrestlers ranked first at their weights (Iowa has IIOIIC) md absctit last year because of probation~appcars 10 br the John Smith, head coach favoritr on paper. Minnesota, which ncvcr hits ftttislted Oklahoma State hcttcr than fourtlt in the champiottships, wcttt ‘LO-2 iii “WC have guys who stayed with us and sat out last year, duals, beating both Iowa and Oklahoma State. The jury ;lllCl Ihilt’S made IJS ;I little hUllgtic~. II’S ilkGO ii dk~ldVilll- is still out, howcvcr, on the Goldctt Gopltrrs’ tournatttcnt tagc not being thrrc last year. The team is where it needs strength. Individually, five champions return, Icd by the to bc. A majority of the guys have expectations of being Cowboys Fat Smith, who will attctnpt to bccotrtc the fitmst tta~iottal c~h;uit1tiotis, ant1 if lltcy ttl;littliiitl 1ll;t1 goal, rhitigs four-time cttatnpion in Division 1 tourtiatttctit history. Will fkll ittto l>lilCC.” Field: A roral of’330 wrestlers will compere for individ- Dan Gable, head coach ual clianipiotislii1~s in 10 weights. .l‘hc team champion is Iowa determined by placement and advancement points acctt~ “We liavc.ti’t wresrled as :I tram rhar well. We’re hoping muktled as the wresrlet-s rompete for individual charttpi~ for Ihc best a( the cIICI ofthe sc’ason. We’re doittg sonic onships. tltittgs wc’tc ttot used to itt Iowa wrcstlittg c. (three dual- tttrct losses). If wc dott’t con-cct thcnt it will be a struggle. Dates and site: March 17-l!) at Non11 (:ar-olitta. We’re not happy with our pctfortnance but f%el we have Oklahoma State’s Pat Smith could becomethe first Resultsz Results of thr cltam1~ionships round (exclucl- good potential.” four-time champion in Division I wrestling histoy.
Division I Women’s Swimming and Diving Division III Men’s Swimming and Diving Stanford pursues third straight title UC San Diego narrows Kenyon gap
Event: 1994 Division I Women’s Event: 1994 Division III Men’s Dates and sik: Williams will host the Swimming and Diving Championships. Swimming and Diving Championships. championships March 17-19. Overview: Stanford seeks to tttakr it w . If attyonc GIII end Kcttyott’s Results: C;hampionships results will three team titles in a row behind Jenny streak of 14 consecutive team titles, it is appear in the March 23 issue of The Thompson and Lea Loveless, each of UC San Diego, which continues to nar- NCAA Nrws. row Ihe gap each yrar. This year’s Tritott whom ;ire detending c~hatnpiolts in Iwo Championships notes: For the second events. Pet-cnttial challcngcrs Florida and squad features a three-time champion frotn l!l!)3, Travis Miller, and sprittl consecutive year, a Johns Hopkins fresh- Tt-xas will push Ilie (;arditial once again, man was named swimmer of rhe year in freestyle specialist John Flowers. Kenyon with Michigan and Soutltctmtt Mctltodist the University Athletic Association. The is still Io;rtlrd with juttiors: notably John I,itlding 1,r :I rap-three littish. Blur .Jays’ Andrew Whitney won the <&~c,~Joltn Kr~lr, Atttly F;ttott at111Kcvitt Field: The tttaxitnuttt ttutttbcr ctflta~ 200-, 500& and 1,650~yard frccstylcs dur= Fcasc, who clinched the team title for the ~icip:itnts allowed is 270. All qualifiers who ittg the LJAA clt;trltl-‘iottsltil~s and will Lords Iasl YVill’ wirlt hi\ vie tory itt lltc have rttct the “A” titttr stattd;trd will bc ICilttt witlt drfcttdittg Divisiott III %)-yard 1,65O~yat-tlfreestyle. In fact, Kcttyon has adtttittcd in the tnect; those who have met fimccstylc champion Eric Stcidittgcr to give two I ,(i50-yard f’rrrslylt- c~hatti1~iottr- the “I<” lintr standard will IX considered .Johns Ilopkins ;I one-two punch. I:ease and senior captain (:had Stccltttatn, until an evrnt is filled. No team is allowed tht- I902 titlist. more Ihan IX rotnpr’i’ors. An enrrattt Michigan Is title ho@:.vrely in part Field: ‘I’he maximum nuntbrt- of par- who swittts is countctl as ottc competitor, on Lara Hooiveld, who won the lit iltitttts allowrd is 20!). All clualifit-r-s who att etttrant who swims and dives is count- ~;IVC tttct the “A” titttc stitttdittd will ttc cd as Otis cottipcli(or and an enIran who 100- and 200-yard breaststrokesat admilted in the meet; those who have met Jim Steen, head coach dives only is counted as one-third of a last year3 championships. But the thr “I%” time standard will bc cottsidcrcd Kenyon cotrtpctitor. Wolverines could IASP additional for rhr field. No team is allowed more “From what we know about the h and Sk The championships will help - Hooiveld is not competing than 18 competitors. Att entrant who returnees from both our team and UC be March I7- I9 al Ihc Ittdiatta University in the 200-yard breaststroke at this swims is counted as one comprtiror, an San Diego, we’ve got a bit of a point deficit Natatotiuttt in Indianapolis. season’schampionships. rrltriillt Who swims iitld dives is COutlted to make up. Johns Hopkins will be in the Results: (:h;tlltl~irtttsltil)s resulrs will as one competitor anct an entrant who race, too. Georgr Kennedy (Johns appear in the March 23 issue of Thr onships history to win four consecutive dives only is coutttetl 3s one-third of a IIopkins coach) has done a great job NCAA News. titles in the santc cvctit. cotttpctitor. bringing th;Jt tram bark.”
Television coverage: The rhittttpi- onships will be broadcast tape-delayed by <:HS ill 2 pm. (Eastern Lime) April 17. Jim Richardson, head coach Champianships notes: Stanford’s string Michigan of~dttal-mrel victories stands at 44 after “Things really fell into place for us last the Cardinal Iinishcd thrir regular sca- year, hut we’re not 100 pcrcrnt this year son with a sweep of Southern California, becausr of ittjurirs and illness. Lara LJCIA, Trxas and California. Against Hooiveld (defending champion in the Texas-the last team to beat the Cardinal lOO- and 200-yard breaststrokes) wott’l (in 1!lHH)-Jenny Thompson won three even cotnpete in the 200-yard breast- cvcnts illld Lea Loveless Iwo. Texas’ Ktisti stroke this year, so we’ll have to dig deep Rusico won both breaststrokes....Thomp- and see what happctts. Slattford, Florida son is ;I notrtinec for the Sullivan Award, and Texas look good as usual, and 1 was which honors the nation’s top amateur impressed with the way Auburn and athlctc. The most recent swimtrtrr 10 win Alabattta <,otttpcrtAtl itI Ihc SoIJIheastct-tt the award was Janrt Evans in Conference championships. And though I !)H!)....Florida’s Nicole I Iaislett will bc Mark ~hlJkt-, dot-srt’t have ;J hugr tcatrt goittg for- her fbunh mnsrrutive vicmry ar Southern California, he’s got what Kenyon senior captain. Chad Stedman won the 1,650-yard j+eestyle at the in the ‘LOO-yard frccstylt-. Shr would lx looks to bc tItc tigltl pica t’s to fir it top-fivr ottly Ihe fourth swinttncr iii chatttp~ puzzle.” 1992 championships. March 9, 1994 The NCAA News Paae 11 No surprise: Central Oklahoma wins II wrestling
(:rntral 0kl;tltottt;t wott four w See championships results: weights and racked up 1271/1points to ovctwltclnt ~hr fteld at the NCAA Page 12. Division II Wrestling Chatnpion- ships Mxclt 4-5 at Southern 142 pounds, where Jerry Hest C:Oll~r~l~lO. downed Minnesota~Duluth’s Ron <:oach~of-thc~ye;tr honorre Da- McClure, 9-S. vid.Jatnes’ HronrhosPwho have The Uronchos might have swept won three consccutivc Icam titles thr night’s first four events, bur and never finished lower than sec- North Dakota State’s fitian Kapttsta ond in four yrars of Division 11 defeated 1992 champion Randy totnp~tition~dist;lnrcd themselves Zellner of Central Oklahoma, 3-1, from sccortd-place Mankato State in sudden death at I18 pounds. hy til’$ points, the largest margin The bout was a rematch of last of victory in the tournament since year’s final, when Kapusta notch& 1982. That year, (:a1 Starr Bakers- a 3-2 victory over Zellner. field, now a Division I tcimt, ran Of ftvc dcfcndittg champions, away f’rorn second-place North only White and Kapusta repeated. Dakota State, lf%‘/~ to 78’5. Jim Gale of Mankato State was thr Central Oklahoma was led by first to fall, as Ponland State’s Iiiag Wcs White, who won at 158 pounds Hrown claitned a 3-I victory in the for the second rottsccutive year by 150-pound final. downittg Norlh Dakota State’s Joel (Zentt-al Oklahoma’s Krith Cun- Verrei, 13-5, in tltc final. The ttittghatn, who won at 158 itt 1992 Hronchos also won thrct- consecu- and al I67 last year, 10~1the newer tivc wrighrs early: 126 pounds, as title 10 Mat&am SCtte’sJasott Smith, Brian Melchioti, the tournamctt~‘s 7-6. most outstanding wrcsjtlrr, pinned Two-time heavyweight champi- Nor~hrrn (blorado’s Chtis Nclsot~ on Jason Rittgaman of Lake at 2:36; 134 pounds, as Ryan Martin Superior State also fell, bowing to Brian Melchioti (right) of Central Okla,homa won t/K 126~pound titk by pinning Chris Nelson of ttippcd Nebraska-Kearney’s Martin Wiscottsitt-Parkside’s Jim Bczottc, Northern Colorado. Melchiori was selerted as the tournament 5 most outstanding wrestler and Segovia, 7-5, in sudden death, and 53, in tltc fittitl. hplped Central Oklahoma win its third consecutiueteam title. Ithaca escapes to win III wrestling cl :‘own
The N(:M Division 111Wtrstlittg (:li:tmpiotiships catrtc clowtt to the n See championships results: Page tncxt-IO-Iits thatch Of the tout-tt;t- 12. tllen--the finals a~ l!)O pounds. Ithaca’s Stcvc Farr was paired the s;tmc weight. against Wx+xg’s Jon Dawlcy, and rlic tcattt ch;itnl~iotis~itl~ was rhc winttcr’s si(hool would he tcattt Ithaca’s third overall attd tirst since ch.tmpioti. I!)!)(). 13rorkport State holds 11~~ The match turttrd out to lx as rccotd with five. close as lhc tcatn race. FitIT lm- 01x1~tltrcr other team I-aces liavc vetitecl a Dnwlcy CSCilJ)C in the bcctt closer itt Ihr lourtiatncnt’s ?11~ tirbrraker and was crcditcd with ;t year Itistory, ittclutlitig last ycat-‘s 1-I vie tory, giving Ithaca tltc title, tortn~;inte~~t, whrti Augsburg cdgcd 77’j/I-75,ill Wise ottGti-Stevens t’oittt W;tltbrJlm& !%!U. l‘he closest CO11- March ,1-5. test was itt l!l79, when Tt-ctttort Far-r had to take tlttcc itt,juty State nipped RI-ockpon State, 77y~~ titttcouts tlutittg the match. Ix~;tttsc 771/L’. of kncc~ligatttrttt tlatna~e suffcrcd Raphael Wilsott of’ ~~tt~ustatia tlut-itig tltc Icgitliir sc’asott. (Illinois) was Itottotx-tl as most out- “WC knew goittg itt thaw it coulcl llappctl this way,” siiicl 111t;u-acoach standing wt~cstl~t- attc~t-cnl,tttt-itig ,John Murray, ~110 WAS ttamed tlic title at I42 pounds, whet-c hc Division Ill coaclt oftltc year. “We downed Trett~on State’s Jolttt wart afiittg by the motitct~l. Thcrr ]olinsott, (i-5, in the tinal. tiilsott isn’t ;tttc)thrr wrestler who coultl cl0 also watt Iltc itwar-cl in 1992, wltctt what Iic tlitl.” hc watt al I34 l)outids. 1lc was fifilt at tliitt wcigltl last season. In :I tout-timtcti1 that produced IO c ltatiipiotis from IO sc~ltools, l‘rctitoti State ltcxywright (Aen ltll;lca also Iliktl litialisls at I50 Satttlttll, Ihc only tctut tlittg c ham- ~~OUt~d~WllCl~C BltCllil Vista’s pi011 Irom Iast year, succcssf’ully IG;ttt Strwan uiumphcd ovct Krt~ dcfcttdtd his title with .I .5-Z l~innr’l Andy O’BGn. St. ‘I‘tr’,r~\.~r (Mint\.), 3:0x 22’): Harnct ‘lrf. Srarr Drt<~t\a\\ry. Chicago, 167~pound cbss Ifi-X: Chrir Srrir\hx hrr. Kcan. drf. Doug Preliminary round-Randy Shaw. Albany Knight. Hiltdwin-W;lll;l~r. (i-1: Ciacci del. ]ocl (N.Y.), de! Billy Adams. lrhanon Vattry. 6-l: Frnara. ~:<,nland St. 14.8. (&iry clef. ],,S’,ll David Elscn. Wheaton (Ill.). del. C:had Timm. Bul,ush. Etiz,,I,cth~‘,wn, 12-1, Mikr Wr’l’ling. Simpcm. H-2: Tim Jager. Buena Vista. del. WwWhitcw~lrr. del. Randy Pataky. Trw~w Jim PC-tticr, C.,‘roll. 14-6: Rich SC hnrc- St.. I,y 1echn1cal fall, 7:oo; B,lly Colrrr. Rhode krnt,c~tKcr, St. Johrl’, (Mirlll ), ‘lcf John Island Cot.. l,ir\nrd HOI, G\ltespir. Alh;u\y Busher. No\wch, X-6 (N.V.). 2%: I‘rac cy t)irt/. I<‘IcI\;I Vista. drl. I)‘,\~ Sp.~ulding, O\wrg’, 5.. 0-O. lirbrc~~krr. Quartrrfinrlr--lljr,k,. drf ti.,mrl. X-1: SIclrtl,.r’Il’~r ‘ICI (:i.u L i. I?-(. W’xl’ling rl’.l. (ic.Ity, S-3: (;011cl (lc.1 I)i’.l,. Ii-4 Finals-Rlckllc dcl Rce’l. 63: Third l,tacr~txtman pinned Wyckoll, 035; Fdth First round--Kick MrMario. Wis.Stc\o\\ t”,illl. ‘l~f fix\ (;o’l’,y. C:onld~\‘l St.. 5-9. w& l,l;l,~~Srllnrckrnhcrge~ del. Roby. by den ‘lc,rltl, (;‘imru drf. D.lri.lr\ Krim. rlrtautt (time uot avaitahlc); .Sevenrh place- Vil’& ‘lcf Doyl’-. 5-2 Lycm\\ing. (i-1: Wilwri ‘lrf rhll ‘~5’ hodi. St. John’s (Mann.). 17-4; Frarier dcl. Mik, I 77-pound cbss ‘Irosset. Cornell Coltrge. t?m4; Fledler del. Prehiity round-Jell Santoa. Ptym’mth Adam Nowak. Willlams, 10-2; John Johnson. St., p\nned Mat1 Kruger. Bucn.r Vi*ts. II: 18. ‘I.renton SC., drl. Jell Dyer, Buena V~rta. by M,ke Murth.+. lthacb. ‘tcf John Moore. ‘echnlcal tall. 5:29; Fox plnrrcd Mike Aug~tru’g, t 6-J Ftanimer, Montclair St.. 957: Shanc Nclwn. First round-Kurt Handel. Delaware Augshurg, ‘tel. Brent Duntat,. Cenwal (low). Vattry. clef. Mike Fitzpatrick. Trenton St., 6-3; 7-f;. Kelly Kcr~\an. Batdwin~Wallacc. dcf. Mike Quartertin&-Girnm clrf. DrMario. C-3: Thompron. St. Lawrence. 60; Cotin Green. Wilwrl drf. Frarier. 19-6: Johnron drf. Wis.Stcvcns Point, del. Tony Fabrl, Kuig’r Firdtcr. hy technical fall. 5:25: t’ox dcl. (Pa.). 17-7; Santos pinned Kob Mwrah. Kean. Nelson. 154. O:‘L:i; Munha de!. Paul Elsen, Whearon (Ill.) f? Semifinals-Wilson del. Crirnm. 7-t;: 3; Jun Brophy. Lords, pinned Jo’\ Srhtosar. Johnson del. Fox. X-6. Albany (N.Y.). 1::44; Dave Simmons, Cot. Finals-Wdson del. Joh’ison. (i-5; Third pmned Blake Witt\ams, Wanburg. 4:42; Frank place-Fox dcl. Gr,mm. 4-3; Filth place- t-wld. Norwich. del. Jared Goodman, York Go’loy drf. Maltoy. I&t: Seventh place- (Pa ). by lee hnical tall. 51% Mrunirr ,I’-f T,r\\‘-I. IO-7 I SO-pound class Preliminary round-Malt Mclcnnan. Conlal\d St.. drl. Andy Koch. Mordwan, :1%2; Sam Harbe~. Ul,t,er Iowa. drl. M,kr 1~cB1ll,s. Semifinals-KKecnan del. Green, to-?. Osnrpo St.. 7-l: Mlkc I;.III~~,. ~:‘,tt\cll F,clcl ‘ICI. Mrml\:~. I I-.;. (:‘,ll,.~C. ‘I’.1 JO’. I ‘+,ky. Il”r’Ll”“’ SI wi. Final,-ticlrl cl’.1 K’.cza,rll. 13.‘1, I hirct Strve Wood. Wartbur~. ‘ICI. (:h1.1, Bc.1g.w l,larc~(;rcen dcl. Schlossrr. 6-2: Flllh Montclair SC.. I l-5: Rv.\I\ Rust. %tanchr,tc\. l,l,u c -.Munh.r ‘lcf Fat,ri. Iry II“ hni’al fall: drl. (:hris KII,I/. l..r\vrr~l~c, H-2: St1.11Bnou Srvrnth l,lacc~Bn,t,hy t,mncd Saruos. :):Olt M’ I.rl’lghlir\. SIII\~,S’,~. ‘let. Mlkc Mlrnol’,. 190-pound class I hicl. Ii-?: M.ti\i’, .Sl”~ngcr. l:tli< ago. drl. Fcaltk ‘t‘i;~n~ga. Nrw York 11.. I%O: 41r\c Preliminary round-Do,, Mu’.tlc,. (;ION~.CIIO. Kc.t,l. (1c.t Ri, l. Molr~lr. Ohio 5i’rwl’ I\. &I Srro I’cll’.rilr. ]&n (:.‘~r’rll, 7. Nc,\thrr~~. I&14. ,,,,l’lc,, ‘t’..,,t, 3: SlCVC Farr, llh.~‘.(, ‘lCl (:hrl* Rca. Molllrlall sit.. 14-5: l)a11 .rcrt\sf\:‘. Mut\- Irnt,up. l,il\l\cd M\kc L~ra~a. Ruchentr~ Inst.. I’:‘,j: KCII\;I Mon<‘,u~. Kean. dcl. Malk 11, XII’.> Kqx,,,. 3-t Finals-Strw.tilt ‘lrt. M:ti$litl. n-7: t 1111’1 l)l.~~c~N~tltit\~ (lcf (;i,,rrl.lrlc,. O-0, Pilit) l,ld’I ‘I“.l’.,ky l)illn’.d .Sl)‘irlgc.r. ? .I 1. Scvc,\~h pl.~cc~K~,‘~h ‘tel. Moktas. n-5. Semifinals-FF:Ilr +I. M.~cl.c.~n. IIlCi: 158~pound class I).wlq rlcl 1.1, kw,. :%-I. ru’ldc,, cl’.rut, Finals--F.wl del. Dawley. l-1. uchwakcr: I’l~~i’l l,la SCORING REBOUNDING ^ _ CL TFG 3FG AVG LL b AVG 1 Glenn Robmson. Purdue .-Jr 307 6’ 185 29 7 1 Jerome Lambsrl. Baylor Jr 3N: ‘5.0 2. Rob Feaster. Holy Cross Jr 261 42 221 785 28.0 2 Jervaughn Scales, Southern-B R ‘.. Sr :z 368 147 3 Jervaughn Scales, Southern-b i 278 137 693 27.7 3. Errc Kubel. Northwestern S1 Sr 34’ 13 1 4 Frank@ Kin Waslern Cnro ..i: 2: 207 752 4 Makk Rose, Orexel SO :i 351 125 5. Tucker NeaP, e, Colgate :z 173 749 :z.i 5. Kendrlck Warren, Va. Cammonwealrh 26 317 122 6 Eddre Banfon. Vsrmont SC 205 ii 68.3 26 5 6 Kebu Stewan. Nevada-Las Vegas L 240 120 7. Tony Dumas, MO -Kansas Cdy 229 S6 753 260 7. RegQis Jackson, Nrcholls St s: 311 ‘20 8 Ohs Jones. Au Force :: :: 173 645 25 8 8 Davrd Vaughn, Mem his Sf 52 297 119 9. Gary Trenl, Ohro So :t 197 746 25.7 9. Melwn Srmon. New a rleans :i 329 ii a IO Donyell Marshall. Connechcul 265 3: 174 739 25 5 10 Ga Trenf, Ohro 2 340 11 7 11 lzetf Buchanan. Marist ;: 238 168 685 254 11 car7 0s Rogers, Tennessee s1 sr z; 349 1’ 6 12. Orlando LIghtfool, Idaho 243 z: 105 656 25 2 1’2 Mrchael Smdh. Prowdunce 298 11 5 13 Reggw Smdh. Northeastern III E.: 214 120 250 13 Carhn Warley. St Jose h’s (Pa) ” z: 2 318 11 4 14. Carlos Ro ers. Tennessee St. Sr 263 ‘Z 175 % 24 0 14 Lss Mayberry Fresno PI Sr 27 299 11 1 15 Doremus Qennerman, Srena Sr 216 82 170 24 4 15. Sharone WrrQhf, Clemson 29 321 11 1 16 Eric Kubel. Northwestern S1 Sr 236 1 159 24 3 16 Nevrlle II son, Lamar i: 27 298 11 0 17 Sherell Ford. III.-Chrcago Jr 268 1’5 677 24 2 17Chflord d 0~Wt. LOUlWl~k Jr 29 317 109 16 Lamond Murray, Callforma 234 :; 142 651 24 1 18 sw.~e byfle, 6411SI 260 108 19 Khalld Reeves. Arrzona 226 77 170 699 24 1 19 JoeSmIth Marvland :: 2426 275 106 g;, F3ph&R&Pee;dlc;;$n St, i 237 112 669 23 9 20 ShannonGrecne.Northeastern III Sr 25 264 106 211 189 669 23 9 21 Tun11Awolo~~. Bo,lon U Fr 77 a3 105 22 Tony Tolberl. Deirod Mercy 223 156 662 13 6 23 Jefi Webster. Oklahoma Sl 241 121 606 23 3 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 24 Donnre Boyce, Colorado .Jr 109 165 582 23 3 IMm 5 tG Made Por Game) CL G FG FGA PCT 25. B J. Tyler, Texas $3 179 87 535 23 3 1 Mrke Afkmson Long Beach St Jr 137 196 69 2 177 577 26 Mark Luekmg, Army so .._ 156 23 1 2 Lynwood Wade, Southwest Tex Sr g; :: 775 342 65 a No. Pla er Team, Opponent 27 Randy Blocker, Northsm Iowa Sr 239 141 ii5 23 0 3 Anthony Mrller, Mlchlgan S1 144 2’9 65 8 28 Mrchael Allen, Soulhweslern Ld. Sr 205 157 642 22 9 4 Corllsa Wllhamson. Arkansas so % 198 307 64 5 Pomts Ed$e B,enton, Vermont vs. Drexel 54 -, -- - 29. Karaem Townes. La Salle Jr 207 115 619 22 9 5 Aaron Esmson. Auburn 76 222 349 63 6 52 Jervaughn bcoles, bouthern-t).K. vs. Palten Nov. 26 30 Scofl Drapeau, New Ham shrre: ” Jr 240 131 640 22 9 6 Jlmmy Lunsford. Alabama St 2; 26 153 242 63 2 5 1 lzett Buchanan, Marist vs LIU-Brooklyn Feb. 12 31 Johnny Conic. Southem 6 R Sr 207 70 546 72 a 7 Clayton Rrffer, James Madwn 216 347 62 8 32 Marcus Walton. Alcorn St Jr 169 477.._ 22 5 0 Clrtlord Rozler, Lou~wlle :: E 225 360 62 5 33 Larry Terry Nonhwesfern St. Sr 159 i; 449 22 5 9 Oavld Ardayflo. Army Sr 27 ia0 289 62 3 Rebounds 32 Jervau hn Scales Southern-B.R. vs. Grambling Feb. 7 34 Keke Hrcks, Coastal Caro Jr 182 103 582 22 4 10. Carlos Rogers, Tenrlessee St 263 459 61 7 27 WI I le 7’ ISh ar, J oc i, sonville vs. Louisiona Tech Dec. 4 35 Monty Wrllrams. Notra Dams Sr 237 143 649 22 4 11 Dean Thomas, llllnors :: :: la4 299 61 5 36 Wesley Psrson, Auburn 202 579 22 3 12 Glenn Stokes. Monmouth (N J ) Jr 148 241 61 4 37 Mrllon Dean. Mrddle Term S1 ;: 212 I! 597 22.’ 13 Mtchael Watson, MI St Mary’s (Md ) Jr ;“6 143 234 61 1 Assists 18 Nelson Haggerty, Baylor vs. Southwestern La. Dee 20 38 Gary Colker, Tulsa .Sr 224 aa 616 22 0 14 Bryant Reeves, Oklahoma S1 29 227 375 60 5 18 Jason Kidd, California vs. Stanford Jan 20 39 Kenny Williams, Ill -ChIcago.. S( 199 136 612 21 9 15 Marcus Timmons. Southern Ill ;: 29 174 290 60 0 Blocked 1 1 Grady Livingston, Howord vs. Md.-East. Shore Jan. 13 ASSISTS FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE CL (Min 2 5 Made Per Game CL G FI FIA PC1 Shots 1 1 Randy Edney, Mt. St. Mary’s (Md.) vs. LIU-Brooklyn JF~~ i 1 Jason Krdd, Cakforma 50 2% AVG94 1 Dandrea Evans. Troy b t 26 1 1 Theo Ratliff, Wyoming vs. Brigham Young e 2 Oavrd Edwards. Texas ABM Sr 2 Oanny Basile. Marisl :: 27 ii Li 24” 3. Tony hldfer. Marquette Jr 225248 K 3 Casey Schmrdl, Valpararso Sr 75 4 Eathan O’B ant. Nevada Jr 4 Malthew Hlldebrand, Llbsrty Sr :i 136 1:: 92 65 Brevin Steals 10 Knight, Stanford vs. McNeese St Dec. 20 5. Howard Natx an, Norlheast La so E ;i 5. Ryan Yoder, Colorado SI. 106 115 92 2 10 Brian Bidlin myer, Siena vs. Loyola (Md.) Jan. 15 6 Abdul Abdullah. Providence .Sr 6 Kent Culuko, James Madrson i: s; 114 124 9’ B 19 Jan. 29 7. Orlando Sman. San Francrsco Sr 201 :.; 7. Ryan Hoover, Notre Dame S$ 10 B. J. Tyler, exas vs. Houston SO :z 75 B Travrs Ford, Kentucky zi ii 9”: z:: 10 Shown Moore, Marshall vs. East Term. St. Jan. 29 Sl 9 Ma Clme, Morshead S1 SO ai 901 ...I Sr 196lg7 :i 10 Ran“d y Tucker. Nonhern III. S( :: :: ii 899 3-Pt. FG 12 Al Dillard, Arkansas vs. Delaware St. Dec. 11 11. Dedan Thomas, Nevada-Las Vegas Sr 188 11. D Ian RIgdon, Anrona ..;; 12. Greg Black. Ten.-Pan Amewn 202 :.: 12. Ci ad Copeland. Term-Chall E A; 228 :z: 1 1 Scott Neely, Campbell vs Coastal Care. Jan. 29 ;: 151 7.2 13. Fred Holberg. Iowa S1 Jr 26 143 aa 8 190 70 14 Pat Graham, Indiana Sr a7 Free Throws 21 Eddie Benton, Vermont vs. Drexel Jan. 29 175 70 15 Curbs Shallon. Southeast MO St Sr ;: 94 1: aBaa a7 20 Donyell Marshall, Connecticut vs. St. John’s (N.Y.) Jan. 15 ELOCKEO SHOTS 3-POINT FlELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 20 Glenn Robinson, Purdue vs. Ohio St. Feb. 23 Cl NO AVG CL c 20 Eddie Benton, Vermont vs. Northeastern Feb. 24 1 Jrm Mcllvains. Marquette ir 1 Chrrs Brown, UC lrvme -Ii - 2. Grady Livingston. Howard Jr 137107 :; 2 Kske Hacks, Coastal Caro Jr 5 TEAM 3. Theo Rathff Wvornma Jr 110 3 Lnelle Durden. Cincinnati Jr No. Team, Opponent Dal8 4 Oawd Vaughn.‘tiempha S1 SO tot :.A 4 6 J. Tyler, Texas Sr z: 5 MarCus Camb Massachusstts Fr 99 36 5 Kareem Townes, La Salle Jr Points 154 Southern-B.R. vs. Patten Nov. 26 6. Tim Duncan, x, ake Fores1 .’ ..I Fr 103 6 Bernard Haslstt. Southern MISS. ...Sr ;i 7 Kelvrn 010. SouthAla SO i.! 7 Donald Ross. Geor e Mason 3-Pt. FG 19 Arkansas vs. Montevallo Feb. 5 B Oonvell Marshall. Connschcut .Jr i: B Kedh Carmichasl, I! opprn S1 :: :i 9 Michael McDonald, New Orleans Sr i: 9 Stew Smrfh, Arizona St Sr Jan. 5 10 Joe Smdh, Maryland Fr ii 10 Kent Culuko. James Madison ;i FG Pet. 72.7 32-44) Western Mich. vs. Miami (Ohio) 11 Tunjr Awo~o~l,Boslon U. Fr 11 Josh Kahn. N.C.-Asheville .i! 27 70.0 I 49-70) Monmouth (N J.) vs. LIU-Brooklyn Jon. 8 12 Tony Maroney. Hawall ii ::31 12 Tucker Neale. Colgate 13 Pascal Fleury. Md -Bait County :: 13 Wsslsy Person. Auburn :: SE 14 Sharone Wrrght, Clemson Jr ii; ;: 14 Brooks Thompson, Oklahoma S1 15 Carlos Rogers Tennessee St SC 90 30 15 Kenny Hams. Va Commonwealth z.: :: 3-POINT FIELD-COAL PERCENTAGE NO AVG (Mm 1 5 Made Per Game) G FGA PCT 117 42 1 Brent Kell. EvanswIle iI: :“9 112 52 7 2 Troy Darner. Southern Methodrst Sr 2’; 39 77 50.6 10979 :: 3 Howard Elsley, Boston College Sr 76 152 50 0 4 86 32 3 ban Sanhago. Fresno S1 :; 52 104 500 (Through March 6) 5. B J Tyler. Texas 3 5 Chris YuunQ, Camsus :i 108 49 1 lNDlVlDUA1 6 Clarence Ceasar. Lou,&ra it Jr :i :A 6 Erandon Born. Term -than Jr ;: ii 130 48 5 7 Andrew Miles, Delaware St Jr 65 30 7 Dan Cross, Florrda Jr 47 1:; 4847 95 No. Player Team, Oprnent a Marcus Walton. Alcorn St Jr a Scan Nsely, Campbell Jr ;i Points 56 Kwame Morton, Canon vs Slippery Rock 9 Greg Black, Ter span Amencan 2 ;i 9 Brooks Thompson, Oklahoma S1 29 i: 204 47 5 10 Alex Robertson. Da on ..i: 76 10 Ben Berlowski. WIS -Green Bay z; ?I 47 ii; 47474 5 52 Eric Kline, Northern St. vs. Minn:Duluth Feb. 12 11 LaMarcus Golden, r ennessee I’, :.i 11 Marc Blucas. Wake Forest i9 46 11 Kerry K~ltles. VIllanova :: 12 Brooks Barnhard. San Drega ;: 29 59 125 47 2 Rebounds 29 Charles Newborn, Norfolk S1 vs Bowie St. Jon. 24 13 Brevrn Krughf. Stanford Fr 7512 :i 13 Bubba Donnelly, Robert Morrrs Jr 28 65 138 47 1 Assists 22 Ernest Jenkins, N.M. Highlands vs. Panhandle St. Jon. 29 19 R. Marcrnck, IU/PU-F1 Wayne vs. IU/PU-Indianapolis Dec. 20 Blocked # 15 Mark Hensel, Pitt.-Johnstown vs. Slippery Rock Jon. 22 n Team leaders Through March 7 Shots 14 Maurice Barnett, Elizabeth C~iy St. vs Bowie St. Feb. 3 Steals 11 Aaron Johnson, LIU-C.W. Post vs. Concordia (N.Y.) Jon. 22 SCORING OFFENSE FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE I-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME G W-l PTS._ AVG FG FGA PCT G NO AVG 1 1 Ken Francis, Molloy vs. Concordia (N Y.) Jon. 29 1 SouthewE R 25 15~1[ 2549 1020 1 Auburn 802 1572 51 0 1 New Mexico ne 2ai 100 1 1 Steve Moryin, Bowie St. vs. Show Nov. 29 2 Troy% .2613~': 2545 97 9 2 North&m 956 1a93 505 253 3 Arkansas 26 24~: 2478 953 3 Connecfrcul 922 ia27 505 73 TroyArkansas St E 243 ii 1725 504 4 Vermont 27 240 89 Feb. 12 4 Texas 29 22~7 9667 920 4 James Madrson 869 3.Pt. FG 11 Eric Kline, Northern St. vs. Minn -Duluth -5 MurrayS1 28 77.5___ 2553 91 2 5 Radlord 793 1580 502 5 Day1on 227 a7 1 1 Jerry Meyer, Mann.-Duluth vs Amer Indian Bib. Dec. 15 6 Arrrona 29 25~4 2629 907 6 Duke 151 1499 50 1 6 Awona :i 243 7 Nrcholls St 28 19~9 2492 a9 0 7 Charleston (S C ) 757 1512 50 1 6 MoreheadSt 78 743 Free Throws 22 Eric Bovoird, West Liberty St. vs. Alderson-Broaddus a San Francrsco 28 11~11 2488 a8 9 8 Mlchlgan St 826 1653 50 0 225 Feb. 19 9 George Mason 10 17 2385 aa 3 9 Bowhng Green 686 1373 500 89 CoppIn51 LOUIS 9 ;; 748 22 Kwame Morton, Clarion vs Slippery Rock Jon. 26 10 Oklahoma. % 15-11 2292 aa 2 10 Iowa SI 791 1590 497 10 Coastal car0 26 222 TEAM 11 Kentucky 29 23~6 7550 a7 9 11 Rrder Bl9 1648 497 11 Kentucky 29 247 12. Connecflcul 29 26~3 9575 07 1 12 WIS -Greerl Bay 753 1519 496 12 Utah 27 227 No. Team, Opponent Date 13 Norlh Caro 30 24~6 2611 a7 0 13 Loulsvllle 681 1778 496 13 M~arn (Ohlo) 216 Points 189 Ooklcmd vs. Madonna Dec. 20 14 Nebraska 76 17-9 2260 86 9 14 Southern-B R 964 1954 493 14 Centralconn Sf :4” 198 15 Con2aqa a17 165’ 492 15 San Diego 29 Dec. 20 SCORING DEFENSE 16 Oklahoma St 841 1713 49 1 16 Centenary 20 E 3.Pt. FG 27 Oakland vs. Madonno G W.L PTS AVG 17 Southern Ill a47 1726 49 1 1 I Old Dornrn~or~ 233 1 Prlncston Zb la-a lJb1 1907 49 0 fa Cmcmnatl :: 223 FG Pet. 74.5 (38-S 1) Southwest Baptist vs. MO.-St Louis Jan 12 2 Temple 22~6 1521 54 3 1019 ArkansasArizona 2: 1843 48 9 223 3 Wis ~Grsen Bay 5% 25~6 1695 54 7 20 Toledo 673 1378 48 a 18ia TulsaNorfhessl La :: 223 #DIVISIONII record. 4 Ala -Blrmmgham 22-6 1664 59 4 22~7 1787 61 6 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGEDEFENSE I-POINT FIELD-COAL PERCENTAGE 65 MarouecteSouthwest MO St s; 12~15 1690 FG FGA PCT (Mm 3 0 made per qame) FG tGA PCT 7 Pennsylvama 24-2 1649 i:: 1 Marquelle 657 1a50 353 1 IndIana 2: 148 326 454 a Psppsrdlns ..E 19~10 64 0 2 Temple 559 1536 36.4 2 Evansvdle ” 30 229 530 432 9. Coooln SI 29 22-7 E 64 2 3 WIS ~Green Bay 602 1615 373 3 Robert Moms 28 139 323 430 Barr 10 Southwest Tex St ...31 25-6 1992 643 4 Ala ~Blrmrngham 618 1623 38 I 4 Oklahoma St 29 220 531 414 11 Gear clown 2616-10 1671 643 5 Drexel 656 1716 38 2 5 toppin St 29 248 599 41 4 12 New 8 (leans 28 19-9 is07 645 6 628 1634 384 6 Montana 27 145 353 41 1 13 Bradley 26 21~7 iaio 646 1670 135 331 40.8 14 Seton Hall 26 lS-11 1681 647 1647 197 4.34 407 my 1580 223 551 405 Y SCORING MARGIN 1673 171 423 404 OFF DEF MAR 1696 281 703 400 Points % !!~D~~~~%?! vs. Coe FebD9’e 1 Arkansas 953 745 206 i a40 175 438 400 2 Connechcut ...a7 1 693 178 13 Vrrgmra 589 1492 39.5 13. Charlerlon (SC ) 149 373 399 3. Arizona ” 907 746 160 14 Pe perdme.. 633 1595 397 14 James Madtson ;; 194 486 399 Rebounds 25 Tim Rendulic, Keuka vs. Roberts Wesleyan Jan. 18 4 Southern-B R ‘020 870 150 15 N E -Charlotte 6'2 1542 39 7 15 Utah. .27 227 569 399 5 NorthCaro. 870 729 14 1 16 New Orleans ...665 1674 39.7 16 Old Dommron :i 233 586 398 Assists 20 Stacey Ross, Fontbonne vs. Maryville (MO.) Feb. 5 6 Oklahoma St 7;; w; 134 17. Vwgmla Tech 603 1515 396 '7 Navy 168 423 397 7 Pennsylvanra ‘3.2 16 Southwest Tex S1 697 1749 399 16. Ball St 26 133 337 395 8 Kentucky .:. 87.9 75 1 128 19 Arkansas ...... 6B0 1705 399 19 Southern Utah 177 450 393 Blocked # 15 Erik Lidecis, Maritime (N.Y.) vs. Stevens Tech Nov. 30 9 LouwIle 022 695 127 20 Mramr (Fla ) 625 1567 399 20 Campbsll ...... 200 509 393 Shots 14 Andrew South, N.J. Inst. of Tech vs. Stevens Tech Feb. 14 10 Ala -Brrmmgham .7l.a 594 124 11 Kansas .::..: .I’ 60.9 666 123 FREE-TNROW PERCENTAGE REBOUND MARGIN Fr PCT OFF DEF MAR Steals # 17 Matt Newton, Principia vs. Harris-Stowe Jan. 4 12 WIS -Green Bay 670 547 123 13 Orsxml 775 653 122 1 Colgate ..504 E 769 1. Idaho 423 14 Moses Jean-Pierre, Plymouth St. vs. Rivier Dec. 7 14 Charleston 774 654 120 ;. bV$V-~een Bay 437 574 Utah St 362 % g8.5 ’ 499 658 76758 1 z NorthCaro 43 1 3-Pt. FG # 14 Steve Diekmann, Grinnell vs. Illinois Col. Feb. 18 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 4 Vanderbrlt 469 758 4 DePaul 43 1 ::z :: W-L PCT :A: BaylCX 50.5 42.9 76 1 Arkansas 24-2 923 ; %dson 520379 506 75674.9 i. UCLA 433 360 73 Free Throws 22 Al Pettway, Worcester St. vs. Framingham St. Jan. 18 1 Mrssoun 24-2 923 7 lndrana 523 N C -Graensboro .42.1 34.9 72 21 Nick Browning, Bowdoin vs. Western New Eng. Jan. 21 1 Pennsylvania 24-2 923 a Nebraska ..443 :i 74774 7 ; Cmclnnafr 402 330 71 4 Connechcul 26-3 a97 9 New Mexrco 468 629 744 9 Provrdence .39.5 324 71 20 Tres Wolf, Susquehanno vs. Jersey City St. Nov. 20 5 Charleston (SC ) ;;;: 889 10 Norlhwnstsrn 379 510 74.3 10. llllnors 394 324 70 6 Awona 11 Brrgham Young 559 755 740 11 Manhattan 41.8 35.0 6.8 6 Purdue 25-4 ii; 12 Morrhead St “’ 567 767 739 12. Texas Tech 41 3 346 67 No. Team, Op~nenr~ - Dote 6 Drexel 24-4 a57 13 Texas-San Antonlo 371 502 739 '3 South Ala ..43.8 Points 157 lllinols Co vs. Grmnell Feb. 18 9. Duke 22-4 646 14. Eastern Ky 438 Tulsa 423 37135.6 i.L 9 s1 LOUIS 22-4 646 15 Wake Forest 465 2: 73573 5 1:. Tennessee St 429 364 65 3-Pt. FG 25 St. Mary’s (Md.) vs. Bard Jon. 21 11 LouwIle 24-5 a28 16 Vermont 453 617 734 16 FlorIda 402 33.7 6 5 12 Murray St 621 ;;I; FG Pet. 80.0 (44-55) Gust. Adolphus vs. St. Olaf Feb. 19 13 Massachusetts 813 14 Syracuse 21-5 a08 Current wmnrng ‘streak Char&in S C ) 16. Coppm #Drvision Ill record. S1 16. Pennsylvama 15, M~ssoun 14, !4rkansas 12. Dhro 10, Southwest Te.x SI 10. Mame 9. three at B Page 14 The NCAA News March 9, 1994 n Division I women’s basketball leaders SCORING REBOUNDING TFG 3FG FI PTS AVG CL AVG 1 Krrsty Ryan. Cal St Sacramento. .“s: 240 2 245 727 28 0 1 OeShawne Blocker, East Ten” St Jr 4% 174 2 Patty Stoffey Loyola (Md ). Jr 256 0 229 741 26 5 2 Joskeen Garner, Northwestern St so 358 138 3 Carneha Gayden. Loutsfana St Jr 221 71 134 647 24 0 3 Krrsty R an, Cal St Sacramento S’ 347 133 4 Carol Ann Shudkck, Mmnesota 234 0 131 599 24 0 4 Obero” 6 rtterson, Western Ill 343 132 5 Trenra Trlfrs, Stephen F Austrn z: 236 3 115 590 23 6 5 Tammy Butler, Harvard :: 329 132 6 Shannon Johnson. South Cam So 231 44 128 634 23 5 6 Natalre Wdliams. UCLA S’ 314 13 1 6 She” Turnbull, Vermont Sr 229 4 172 634 23 5 7 Travesa Ganl, Lamar 338 130 8 Nat&e Wrlhams, UCLA 243 0 75 561 23 4 8 She” Turnbull, Vermont ....: 342 12.7 9 Mary LOWry. Baylor .z 204 23 165 22 9 9 Lisa Lsslre, Southern Cal Sr 297 124 10 TrraSherttf JacksonS Jr 159 1 116 E 22 9 10. Tera Shsrdf. Jackson St. Jr 235 124 11 Anfmea Hopson. Grambkng Jr 219 70 a0 588 22.6 Il. Donna Whne, Mrssrssr pr Val 332 123 12 Dawn Beachler. Tex Pa” America” Sr 226 53 81 586 12 Tamrka Coley, Central Pla s”,’ 302 12 1 13 E C Hill, Northsrn Ill Sr 191 44 153 579 z: 13 Donna Washin ton. Southern-B.R 301 120 14 Kerry Curran. Boston College 212 49 126 599 22.2 14. lngrld Ofxson, e allfornta ;: 261 119 15 Kabe Smdh, Ohro St 2 195 43 143 22 2 15 DeLrsha Mdton, Florida .Fr 322 115 16 Lisa Leslie, Southern Cal. ‘. 208 1 110 ::; 22.0 16. Robin Massarr. Fairlleld ..‘. ” Sr 326 112 17 Angela Crosby, Appalachran St z: 190 0 190 570 17 Colleen McNamara, Delaware Jr 303 11.2 17 Jennder Parker, Murray St sr 199 54 118 570 ::z 18 Rebecca Lobe. ConneCtrCut .Jr 325 112 19 Angela Simpson, Nonhweslern St 2 158 15 125 456 21 7 19 Cathy Robmson. Florrda ABM 290 112 Hopson Mitchum 20 Shannan Wdkey. Radford 219 a 11s 21 7 20. Zagadea Noms, Alabama St 2 287 11.0 21 Wanda Wig ms. South Caro. St Sr 212 12 102 ;; 21 5 21 Patrrcra Babcock, Nonhweslern Sr 275 110 22 Melissa Herf: en, Coastal Car0 S’ 215 0 124 21.3 22 Amy Burnett Wyommg Jr 171 19 193 24 Jennder Clary Idaho Sr 190 57 95 ::: z1: FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 25 Penny Armstrong, Ill ~Chrcago 178 53 143 552 21.2 (Min. 5 FG Made Per Game) CL FGA PC1 Dok 26 OarwIle Vrglione. Texas ..:: 179 21 2 1 Krm Wood. Wis -Green Bav sr 2: 239 67 4 No. Player Team, Opponent 27 Kim Mays. Eastern Ky. 178 ;i 1;: :2 21 2 2 Lrdrya Varbanova. Borse Si 269 6.5 8 Points 54 Mary Lowry, Baylor vs. Texas Feb. 16 27 Celeste Hdl. Old Oomrnron” :: 215 6 114 550 21 2 3 Krrs Kugel, Crerghton :: 142 216 65.7 546 21 0 4 Denska Knowles, Southeastern La So 125 196 63 8 54 Anjinea Hopson, Grambling vs. Jackson St. Feb. 21 29 Travssa Gant. Lamar ..Sr 228 29 Cass Bauer, Montana St 174 E 1;: 525 21.0 5 Lalofa Harrrs. Toledo S’ 159 250 63 6 48 Donielle Viglione, Texas vs. Houston Jon 29 31 Kersha Johnson, Tulane :: 208 0 128 544 209 6 Jenny Olson, Crerghto” Jr 141 226 62.4 46 Carol Modsen, Xavier (Ohio) vs. La Salle Feb. 10 32 liftany Booker, Missrssrppr St. ..’ .‘.S; 51 123 542 208 7 Rushra Brown. Furman Sr 212 33 Char” Shurtlrn, Southern Utah :Flz 0 143 553 20 5 8 Crystal Steward, Northeast La S’ la3 ;:: 62 40 34 Rushra Brown, Furman .S’ 212 0 66 490 9. Albena Branzova, Florrda Int’l 21s 351 61 3 Rebounds 28 DeShawne Blocker, East Term. St. vs. Covenant Jan. 6 35 Teresa James. Colorado St ..SO 199 5 127 530 E 10 Martha McClelland, Texas A&M ii 135 222 60.8 26 Angela Crowder, Boston College vs. Holy Cross Dec. 1 35 Albena Branzova, Flonda Inl’l Jr 530 204 11 OeShawns Blocker, East Term. St .Jl 193 35 Colleen Joyce, St Francrs (Pa ). ~~~ 2 ;i 530 204 12 Kersha JohnsonTulane S’ 208 $4” K Feb. 10 38 Tanfa Kostrc, Ore on St 198 0 112 508 20 3 13 Lresl Schultz. Butler Jr 142 235 604 Assists 19 Sharee Mitchum, Oklohoma vs. Oral Roberts 39 Nafeesah Brown, R ebraska S’ 226 12 141 605 20 2 14 Andrea Autrey, Ga Southern ..Jr 163 271 60 1 15 Angela Crosby. Appalachian St Sr E 190 318 59 7 Blocked 1 1 Five tied. Shots AVG FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 2% 106 1Mrn 2 5 Made Per Game1 CL G FTA PC1 176 8.4 1 Jenmfer Howard, North Car0 St 1:; 127 92.9 Steals 12 Five tied. 3 Shame Mdchum. 207 77 2 Jennder Clary. Idaho .:: :: 95 105 90 5 4 Morra Kennelly, Norlhweslern ;; la7 3 Tdfany Woosley, Tennessee “. Jr 30 100 113 aa 5 3-Pt. FG #l 1 Danielle Viglione, Texas vs. Houston Jon. 29 5 Carol Madsen, Xavier (Ohro) 207 :: 4 Denise Hammersley, Fordham 121 137 88 3 Feb. 19 6 Tma Robbms, Southwest MO Si S’ 184 7.4 5 Karen Stanlev Furman 1:; a787.3 5 #l 1 Melody Howard, Southwest MO. St. vs. Droke 7 Nresa Johnson, Alabama 199 71 6 Chrrsh Osborne. Virgmra Tech Jr LiTi 8 Kelly Pilcher, Montana :.i: 181 7 Nrcole Levesque. Wake Forest S’ :; 95 109 87 2 Free Throws 20 Mary Lowry, Baylor vs. Texas Feb. 16 9 Karen Lewrs. Wrthna St. .Jr 179 ii 8 Dana Drew. Toledo Jr 26 122 140 a7 1 10 1 tsa Branch Texas A&M so 174 6.7 9 Carol Madsen, Xavrer Ohro) 127 146 87 0 19 Kiro Brown, Western Mich. vs. Bowling Green Feb. 16 11 Conrue Vau. New Mexrco St .Jr 180 67 10 Chrrssre Donahue. La b alle :: 28 122 141 86.5 19 Laura Lindok, Robert Morris vs. LIU-Brooklyn Feb 19 11 Tamrka Matlock. Arizona St So 160 11 Talrta Scoff Bowll” Green Sr 112 131 a5 5 114 85 1 19 Mandy Saunders, Providence vs. Pittsburgh Feb. 26 13 Oayna Smilh, Rhode Island so la9 :: 12 Caroline DeRoose, x urgers Sr E 14 Tma Nicholson, Penn St so 156 6.2 13 Am Burnett, Wyommg Jr 1:: 227 85.0 15 Nrcky McCrrmmon. Southern Cal Sr 123 62 14 Col Yeen Connors, St Francrs (Pa ) Fr :; a.48 TEAhl 15 Amy Nrgm Campbell ... ’ ‘. Sr 26 ii ;i 84 7 No. Team, Opponent Data BLOCKEOSHOTS CL NO 3.POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME Points 135 Grombling vs. Texos Col. Dec. 1 1 1 Rebecca Lobo. Connecticut 118 CL 2 Cathy Peldirtz. OePaul :: 116 1 Autumn Hollyfield, Cal St Fullerton X 3-Pt. FG #17 South Caro. vs. Western Caro Jon. 13 3 Scherrw Jackson Bethune-Cookman Fr 1 DamelIe Vrglrone. Texas Fr 4 Katasha Arhs. No;theaslern Jr ii 3 Melody Howard, Southwest MO St S Kathleen Courtney, Holy Cross Fr a8 4 Lvwte ~estei St LOUIS FG Pet. Northwestern vs. Wake Forest Dee 4 6 Lrsa Leshe. Southern Cal S’ 75 5 Shawnda Decamp, Kansas St Jr Maryland vs. Florida St. Jan. 28 I Zagarlea Norrrs Alabama St. 6 Amy Lefever. Evansvrlle S’ Feb. 1 I 7 Krm Wood, WIS Green Ray :: 2 7 Joy Lynn Westendorf Wright St Jr 71.9 (41-57) N.C.-Greensboro vs. N.C.-Asheville 9 Lrsa Tale Kansas .sr 75 8 Chrrstr Trmmons, South Cam Jr 10 Lresl Schulu. Buller 72 8 Christy Thomaskutty Tulane so 10 Jenmfer Davrs. Provrdence Fr #Division I record 10 Kalarrna Paulsen, Pennsylvdnra ” 12 Herdr Grllmgham, Vanderbrlt ;; 11 Surre Oarler. St Bonaventure Jr 13 Kim Calhoun. Penn St So 12 Kellr Oufhcy, Nevada S’ 14 Amy Lundqurst, Loyola Marymount so :: 13. Noel Johnson, Texas Tech 14 Holly Oslander. Syracuse S’ 67 14 Anfrnea Hopson. Gramblmg 2 15 Karen Powell, Southern III ..sr STEALS CL NO AVG S-POINT FIELD-COAL PERCENTAGE 1 Natalro Whdc, Florid4 ABM Jr 168 (Mm 1 5 Made Psr Gams) CL G FG FGA PC1 2 Oberon PiKerson. Western Ill Jr I48 :: 1 Juke Powell, Vanderbrlt 134 48 5 3 Herd1 Caruso, Lafayette .Sr 153 2 Melody Howard, Southwssl Ma St :: s: E 198 46 5 4 Amlra Danforth, Detroft Mercy 139 :.i 3 Juke Merer. Southeast MO. St 147 46 3 5 Stacy Coffey, Oklahoma St ii 138 4 MISSYCroshaw, Oregon .i: z: ;: 132 46 2 6 Betsy Gilmore. Oanmouth 114 :z 5 Cherie Hogg. Nevada-Us Vegas S’ No. Phyer Team, Opponent Dak 7 Anlmea Hopso”, Gramblrng :: 114 44 6 Lrsa Hayden, Mramr (Ohro Jr ;i it: 1:; 4645 2 Points 50 Rosalyn Phillips, rvrngston vs. Tougoloo Nov. 20 a Chew Hogg. Nev .Las Vegas .sr 113 43 7 Ste hame Lawrence. Nort b Caro .Jr 29 53 121 43 a 141 43 3 48 Darlene OrlandoCiarcio, Moss.-Lowell vs. New Haven Feb. 7 9 Lo” Johnson Cleveland St Jr Qa 8 Ksl Pi Oufhcy, Nevada 10 Lrr Hanson, RulQerS 107 :.: 9 Stacy Alexander, St Francrs (Pa ) 2 :: i: 146 43 2 It Gehra Ebow, Sam Housto” St’ 90 41 10 Noel Johnson, Texas Tech .Jr 27 70 182 42 9 Rebounds 28 Rose Ma Dudley, Albany St. (Go.) vs. LeMoyne-Owen Mar 2 12 Nrkkr Thompson. Arrrona St 11 Dolly Rademaker, W~sconsm Sr 137 42 3 28YI oan d?ia enning, Dowling vs. LIU-C W Post Jan. 29 I3 Karra Warheld, Morgan St 1:; :t I2 Rhrmda Blades, Vanderbilt Jr ii :: 140 42 1 14 Athena Armour, Troy St Jr 87 40 13 Joy Lynn Westendorf Wrrght St Jr 25 77 183 42 1 Assists 21 tori Rrchelderfer, Calif [Pa.) vs. Millersville Dec. 10 17 P. J. Hall, Portland St vs Pacific (Ore.) Nov. 29 &&ed # 12 Tonya Roper, Wingote vs. tenorr-Rhyne Feb. 9 W Team leaders Through March 7 Steals * 14 Karen Neeley, Presbyterian vs. Newberry Dee 2 13 Beth Hein, M&y vs. John Joy Nov. 26 SCORING OFFENSE FIELO-GOAL PERCENTAGE &POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME W~L PTS AVG FG FGA PCT G NO 1 Gramblrng 2: 20~6 2421 93 1 1 Florrda Int’l 866 1600 54 1 I South Csro 248 3-Pt. FG * 12 Lore Thornton, Calif. (Pa.) vs. Clorion Mar 5 2 Kent 26 19~7 2330 89 6 2 Connecticut a79 1741 50 5 2 Kent .% 223 1 1 Sharon Harris, Morris Brown vs. Clark Atlonto Feb. 2 3 Alabama 28 22-6 2425 86 6 3 Texas Tech a25 1652 49 9 3 Toledo 193 4 North Care 29 27~2 2488 a5 a 4 NC Greensboro 132 I 480 49 5 4 Bradley :i Iao 20~5 2118 a4 I 5 Soulhwesl MO St 703 1436 49 0 5 Alabama la9 Free Throws 19 Natoshro Wrllioms, Fort Valley St. vs. Alabama A&M Jon 3 1 56 StanfordLouisiana Tech .z 23-3 2194 84 4 1674 48 9 6 Vanderbrlt z: 202 TEAM 7 Florrda Int’l 26 23~3 2179 a3 8 F8 Kltireen.Stanford g 1779 48 6 7 Marquette z: 174 No. Team, 0 ponent Data 8 hkrqUE!nB 26 11-15 2165 a3 3 1640 da 2 7 Marshall 174 9 Valpararso 26 14~12 a3 0 Q Crsrghlon 773 1606 48 1 Q Provrdence 28 185 Points 137 Portland !i t. vs. Pacific (Ore.) Nov. 29 10 PennSt 25 23-2 82 6 10 Nevada-Las Vegas 739 153i 4a I IO Cal St Fullerton 26 171 11 Mrssrwppr Val 27 16~11 a2 0 11 vrrgrnra 815 1699 48 0 11 Evansville 27 176 3-Pt. FG 16 North Dak vs. South Dak. Feb 26 12 Tennessee 30 29-I 12 Southeastern La 741 1549 478 12 Gramblmg SE 167 13 Rutgerr 26 19~7 :1: 13 Oregon St 742 1557 47 7 13 Cornell 163 16 Oakland vs. Gonnon Jan. 4 14 Texas Tech 27 24~3 at.5 14 Oregon 611 1286 415 14 Southwest MO St $2 156 15 Purdus a03 1699 47 3 15 Appalachian St 159 FG Pet. 68.5 (37-54) Pittsburg St. vs. Northwest MO. St. Jon 12 SCORING DEFENSE 16 Oklahoma ala 1738 47 1 16 St Louis 26 154 G W-L PTS AVG 17 EastTenn St 699 1486 47 0 I7 Fresno St 152 LfDrvrrron II record tied. ‘Division II record 1 St Joseph s (Pa) 26 19-7 1376 52 9 la Hawarr 779 1658 47 0 la Charleston (SC ) S! 145 2 Mane 27 20~7 1476 54 7 19 Marylarld 766 1635 46 9 19 Brrgham Young 76 149 3 Montana 26 22-4 1444 55 5 20 Tennessee a84 I a96 46 6 19 Texas 26 149 4 San DIego St 26 22~4 1450 55 a 5 Northeastern 25 17~8 1420 56.8 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAC;;EFENSE 3.POINT FIELD-GOAL YRCENTAGE 6 Seton Hall 29 25~4 1648 56 a FGA PCT (MI” 7 0 made per ame) FG FGA PCT 7 Iowa 25 20-5 1422 56 9 I. Connectcut 636 1886 33 4 1 Southwest MO ! 1 25 I56 372 41 9 0 Fordham 28 20-B 1610 57 5 2 Montana 527 1498 35 2 41 7 9 Lafayette ” 27 18-9 I 558 57 7 3 Gee. Washmgton 511 1437 35 6 23 TexasVanderbilt Tech % :;i :i:, 40 6 10 Prmceton 26 16-10 1502 57 a 4 Auburn 577 1620 35 6 4 Stanford ;z 141 349 40 4 11 Brow” 25 16.9 1450 58 0 5 Fordham 617 1720 35 9 6 Nevada-LasVegas 88 220 40 0 11 Wrs -Green Bay 25 1510 1450 58 0 6 Srena 655 la19 36.0 39 a 13 Lowana Tech 26 23-3 1510 58 1 1544 36 1 67 DrakeEast Ten ” St ” ;: 1:: ::: 39 5 Nov 20 14 Connecticut 29 27-2 1685 58 1 87 WesternMane Ky 2: 1535 36 1 8 Southeastern La :z 98 248 39.5 Points Dak 9 Kansas 1618 36 1 9 Rutgers 39 1 Dec. 14 10 Alabama :ii 1657 36 I 10 UCLA 25 2 ::i 38 8 w. DEF MAR 11 Monmoulh (N.J ) 628 1731 36 3 11 Oregon 2.5 120 311 Rebounds 32 Kim Roth, Solrsbury St. vs. 1 nchburg Dee 16 1 Loursrana Tech a4 4 58 1 26 3 12 Seton Hall 600 1652 36 3 12 Arizona E! 2 Florida Inl’l a3 a 58 1 25 7 13 SouthernCal 588 1617 364 13 Waks Forest s; 1:: ::r? 38 3 3 1 Liza Janssen, Wellesley vs. tv esleyan (Corm.) Dec. 10 3 NorthCaro .a5 8 61 9 23 9 14 Brown 534 1462 36 5 14 Nonheastern Ill 25 82 215 38 1 4 Gramblmg 93 1 69 7 23 5 15 Princeton 522 1427 36 6 15 Pdtsburgh 28 124 326 38 0 Assists 17 Karen Borefoot, Chris. Newport vs. Shenondooh Jan. 16 5 Connecticut .80 5 58 1 22 4 16 Loyola 1Md) 674 1836 36 7 I6 St Eonaventure ;: 134 353 38 0 6 Alabama 86 6 64 6 22 0 17 Ml St. ary’s (Md ) 584 1589 36 8 37 7 17 Karen Barefoot, Chris. Newport vs. Marymount (Va.) Dec. 1 1 7 Penn St ” ,826 62 5 20 2 ta EOIS~ St 552 1501 36 8 17 Gonraga i: 17: 37 6 a western Ky 79 4 60 2 192 19 Loursiana Tech 532 1446 36 8 1819 SetonFresno HallSt :; 152 410 37 1 Blocked #12 Janet Kasinger, III. Benedictine vs. Loras Dec. 2 1 9 Stanford a4 7 65.8 18.9 20 TennesseeTech 646 1745 37 0 20. Flortda Int’l 26 72 195 36 9 Nov. 30 10 TsxasTech 81 5 62 8 187 Shots #12 Janet Kosinaer, Ill. Benedictine vs. take Forest 11 Southwest MO St 76 8 58 6 la.2 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE REBOUNO MARGIN 12 Tennessee 819 64 6 173 Fr FfA PCT OFF OEF MAR Steals 114 Sybil Smith, Boruch vs. New Rochelle Feb. 4 13 Montana 72 8 55 5 172 1. Fordham 376 487 77 2 1 Western Ky 486 154 14 Purdue 766 59 8 16.8 2 Bradley 325 429 75.8 2. East Tenn St 49 3 :zz 12.7 3-Pt. FG 8 Eight tied. 3 Wyoming 389 514 75 7 3 tonnsctrcut .45 9 34 7 11 1 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 4. Pen” St 457 612 74 7 4 Tennessee 43 7 33 0 107 W-L PCT 5 Colorado Si 377 506 74 5 5 Alabama 49 7 39 0 10.6 Free Throws 2 1 Karen Barefoot, Chris. Newport vs. Va. Wesleyan Nov. 20 1 Tennessee 29-l 967 6 Vermont 528 74 2 6 Selon Hall 46 9 366 103 2 Connectrcut 27-2 ,931 7 Southern Utah ::i 661 74 1 7 Purdue 42 7 32 5 10.3 TEAM 2 North Caro 27-2 931 8 Bowling Green 405 548 73 9 8 Southern-B R SO.8 406 10.2 100 Dak 4 Pen” St 23-2 920 9 Vtrgfma Tech 457 619 73 a 9. Flortda Int’l .41 5 No. Team, Opponent 5 Bowlmg Green 23-3 ,885 10 Idaho 352 479 73 5 IO Southeastern La 46 1 zi: 9.8 Points 124 Cal Lutheran vs. Pacific Christron Nov. 30 5 Florida Inl’l 23~3 a85 11 Marqustts 389 734 11 Northern Ill .48 8 39 2 5 Hawarr 23~3 885 I2 Butler 408 :z 73 4 12 Vlrglnla 40 9 31 a z: ‘20 Cabrini vs. Rosemont Feb. 15 13 Maryland 392 535 73 3 13 Florrda 48 9 40 6 83 3-Pt. FG ii; 14 Tennessee 591 a07 73 2 14 Loursrana Tech ..44.6 a2 875 15 Stanford 397 543 73 1 15 Northwestern 44 3 z:: FG Pet. 64.5 (3 l-48) Southwestern (Tex.) vs. Augustano (Ill.) Nov. 29 10 Southern Cal a75 16 St Bonaventure 387 531 72 9 16 TexasTech 43.7 35.8 ii Current wmnm streak Connectrcut 18. Bowlmg Green 17 Massachusells 382 526 72 6 1 I Notre Dame 45 1 37 4 17. Loursrana $ ech 17, Hawau 16, Alcorn St 15, South 18 North Care 450 620 72 6 18 North Caro 44.5 36.9 :; XDrvrsron Ill record tied *Division Ill record Care St 15. Tennessee 15 19 RulQerS 460 634 72 6 19 South Fla .47 0 39 6 74 March 9, 1994 The NCAA News Page 15 n Division II men’s basketball leaders n Team leaders Through March 6 SCORING REBOUNOlNU SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE CL G TFG 3FG Fr CI AVG G W-L PTS AVG r,- W-I_ PTP_ AVI:_ 1 Kwame Morton. Clarion 126 191 2 AVG32 5 1 Pat Armour, Jacksonville St 1; 3% 145 1 Central Okla 27 17-10 2781 IO30 1 Pace 28 19-9 1644 587 2 Enc Bovalrd. West Libew St :; ;; ;; 99 192 699 2ao 2 James Hector. American Inr’l 388 139 2 Southern Ind. 27 24-3 2770 1026 2 Cal St Bakerslleld 28 22-6 1777 635 3. ErlcKl~ne.NaflharnSf .:.Jr 30 296 134 106 a32 27 7 3. Wayne Rabansan. New Hamp. Cal :: 380 131 3. oakland 28 20-a 2714 96.9 3 PhIla Textile 29 28-1 la49 63 8 4 Kevin Aronson Moorhead St Sr 27 233 107 151 724 268 4 John Carey, Concordla N Y ) 329 ‘22 4 Alabama ABM 29 254 2783 4 Oakland C!tv 23 la-5 1503 55 3 5 OsCarlo Osvsa~x.Tampa Sr 27 233 202 719 266 5 Mchael Bwms. Albany b 1. (Ga ) i.: 349 120 5 Neb.-Kearnsy xaa L2: 5 Gannon ’ 27 19-a 1792 664 6 Jerry Meyer, Mmn -Duluth. 9 150 6. Chns Tucker, MO Southern St ‘. Sr 303 11 7 6 Salem-Telkyo ,.;: ::I; 2564 95.0 6 VuQlma Umon ..27 25-2 1795 66 5 7 Oenms Edwards, Fort Ha s St Jr ;; i:: 2: 266259 7 Clarence Tyson. Washburn Sr 334 11 5 7 NEWHamp Cal 29 25-4 2724 93 9 6 FrancIs Manon 2113-14 ‘795 665 a Michael Aaron, Wayne S7 (Mlch.) Sr 23 232 1: 58s 25 4 8. Dan Sandel. Ls Moyne Sr 310 11 5 8. Pfedfer 28 23~5 2624 93.7 a Longwood 26 22-4 1732 66 6 9 Ed Wheeler, Angelo St Sr 26 255 149 659 25 3 9 Ed Wheeler. An elo St Sr 114 9 Northern St 30 22-a 2809 93 6 9 Norlh Oak. St .27 19-8 la25 67.6 10 Tonv aailev. West Ga. Sr 2s 1% 189 631 25.2 10 Eugene Hadh. PB ila Teaide E 113 10. Oakland City 23 18-S 2115 92 0 9 Prssbytenan 2714-13 la25 67 6 11 Raui Varela. Colorado Mmes SO 28 212 77 199 700 25.0 11 Enc Ruoluewlu, New York Tech i: 316 113 11 Amencan Int’l : 29 25-4 2657 91.6 11 West Chesler .27 22-S la30 67 8 12 Ksvm Nlchdls. Bsmldli St sr 26 242 30 135 fiz 2524.7 0 12 Wdhe Coleman. Salsm-Telkyo 293 109 12 Jacksonvdle St 25 17-a 2276 91 0 13 Dana Pope: GrandCanyon Jr 26 264 2 “2 1;. Re~gydw~~~~o~oik si. 2: 292 lo.8 13 Concord 2365 91.0 1213 NorlhwertUC Riverside MO St 2818-1027 21-6 1906la39 i1 14 Rashe Rewere. Mere Sr 26 237 39 127 640 24 6 105 14 Clarmn ;: 1::;: 2364 14 UC DaYIs 2611-15 1771 68 1 Sr 26 247 55 91 640 24.6 14 Scoff Kramer. Behidll St i.: z:: 10s 15. Ky. Wesleyan 27 21-6 2449 % Sr 26 238 14 147 637 24 5 14 Scoti Yahnke. Charleston (W Va ) Jr 210 105 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 17 Hassan Robinson. Sormofleld Jr 25 204 48 141 597 23 9 SCORINQ MARUIN W.L PCT 16 Eman Brooks Bowle’St - Sr 27 224 96 91 635 23 5 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE OFF DEF MAR 1. Phlla Texble 966 19 Corey Wdliams. Nortalk St Jr 29 231 14 200 676 23.3 1. Oakland City 920 65 3 26 6 926 20 James McCallo Em orla St.. Sr 27 215 75 119 $2~I;“~d~a$$yy~d ; 2 Vugmla Uruon a68 66 5 20 3 ; L$EJr2” ‘. : g 926 21 Eugene Hadh &a fextde Jr 28 224 0 198 ::: 31 3. Southern Ind 1026 a2 9 197 22. Derrel WashIngton, Central Ark. .Sr 26 199 54 140 592 22.8 3. Jermame Carlton, Pfelffer Sr 28 219 322 68.0 4 Phlla TextlIe a3 1 63 8 193 5 Southern Ind 24~3 !E 23 James Hector,mmerlcan Inrl :: Sk? ::4” 1 164 5 Salem-Te!k o 95 0 76 0 190 5 orury 24-3 a89 24. Jason Kaiser. Alas Anchorage 78 123 637629 E! 45 WayneClarence Robertson. Tyson. Washburn New Hamp Cal Sr 29 241265 355391 ::i 6 AlabamaA I M 960 78 5 175 5 Salem-Tel 0 24-3 a89 25 David Burrows ENant Sr 29 245 16 ‘40 6. Denms Edwards, Foe Hays St Jr 28 3’5 468 67 3 7 CalIf IPa f a7 4 71 7 ‘63 a Alabama A*B M 25~4 a67 26 Ken Franc& Molloy Jr 27 224 Rti 72 % 22 32 7 Carl Johnson, Seattle Paclflc Sr :: 1:: :;: 67 1 8 South‘Oak! a5 a 698 160 6 Amencan Int’l a62 27 Scott Matthews. Northeast MO St Sr 24 la2 63 1% 533 22 2 a Roy 0 Neals. West Tex AaM s”d 66 9 9. IndIana (Pa ) .a90 I4 6 144 8 New Hamp Col gr: a52 28. Rob Nurse, Frankltn Pierce. Sr 29 253 42 96 644 22.2 9 Jared Lux, ILJlPU-IndIanapolls 27 144 220 65.5 10 New Hamp Col 93 9 79 7 143 a Mm-Morris 25-4 a62 29 Scott Kramer, Bemldjl S1 :: :; :i: 0 122 10 Steve Branch, Clarion Sr 26 140 214 65 4 11 Norfolk St a7 3 73 0 142 Current Wmnm Streak Phlla Texble’24. iongwood 19. 30 Rich Murphy, Humboldt St 46 149 :2 22 21 11 Bill Kappel. Mesa S1 ..Sr 27 la0 277 65 0 12. Pfelller 93 7 79.5 142 Wayne St (MC 6 ) 16 12. Ttm Klssman, Hlllsdale ...Sr 23 164 253 64.8 BLOCNED SHOTS 13 Oan Sandel. Le Moyne Sr 27 211 326 64 7 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FIELO-COAL PERCENTAGEOE .FENSE CLr, 14 Ben Ellis, West Chester Sr 27 172 267 644 FI: FT,A PC1 FGA PCT 1. Maunce Barnatt. EkzabelhEkzabefh Cdy St “.Jr;r 15. Cednc Mansell, Mars HIII ...Sr 28 199 310 64.2 1 Southern Ind -969 1816-” 54 5 t VlrQlnla UnlOn 6:: 1942 35 3 2 Johnny Tyson, Central Dkla Jr 2 Mesa St a22 1521 54 0 2 Oakland Clfy 564 1492 37.8 3 Bob Fde. UC RIversIde Sr:: FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 3 New Hamp Cal 996 ,887 52 R 3 Cal St BakersfIeld 631 1639 38 5 4 Derrick Johnson, Virgmla Union \MUI 2 5 Fl Made Psr Game) CL FTA PCT 4 Callf. (Pa ) ...91 7 1741 52 5 1790 38 9 5. Michael Blvms, Albany St. (Ga.) ..z: Jay Harrle. Eastern Mom Jr 2 92 935 5 Oakland Clfy ,762 1496 52.3 1913 394 6 James McClendon. LlvmgstonLlvm ston Sr 2 Derek Chaney, Northern Cola 94 105 a9 5 6 Wayne St a Mlch) 911 1756 51 9 1664 40.1 7 Steve Horton, Norlhsast firMO o St 3 Kevm Aronson. Moorhead St ;: 151 169 a9 3 I West Tex 8M 771 1494 51 6 1569 403 8 Kevin HioamsHiggms, West LlbertvLiberty St i: 4 Russ Haroer. Hawall-Hilo Sr 67 a9 3 a SalemTelkyo 950 ia4r 51 4 2022 403 9 Walter Evans,E(rins, Kentucky St.St.. .Jr 5. Tony Bailey. West Ga ., ,, ,, ,,, Sr ia9 2:: a9 2 9 South Dak a05 1566 51 4 1761 40 4 10 Bnan Kosclelski. Wayne S1 (Mlch ) 6 James Moore, Wm ate Fr a9 a6 8 10 Fort Hays St 1005 1966 51 1 1904 40 1 11 Csdnc Mansell. Mars Hill :: 7 Scoff Graser. Lake %upermr St 2 aa 6 11 PIedfor 942 ia45 Sl 1 ia22 40 a 12 Scott Kramer, BemId St. ‘. ;; a. Perrell Lucas, IndIanapolls ..? 121 1;; 88.3 ‘2 Presbyter,& 700 1375 50 9 1519 40 9 13 Kerwm Thorn son. Eckerd 9 Mark Meyer, West Llberfy S1 Jr 112 128 67 5 13 Phda TextlIe 866 1705 50 a 1795 41 0 14 Lawrence Wil Piams,iams. San Fran St. Jr 10 Kevm Burckhard. Northern St. Sr r5 86 ar2 14 UC RIversIde 799 I575 50.1 15 Leron Glftens, Dumrup~ac Sr 11 Dave Kruse. Mankato St a3 a5 7 REBOUND MARGIN 12 Michael Shue. Lock Haven :: 23 2 73 86 3 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE OFF DEF ASSISTS Fr FT* PCT 1 Oakland C11y 45 0 34 0 CL AVG 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 1 West Liberty St 473 602 7.36 2 St Rose 45 9 35 6 1 Ernest Jenkms. N M HIghlands Jr 2N707 103 Mm 1 5 FT Made Per Game) CL G FG FGA PCT 2 S.C.~Spananburg 526 681 712 3 Jacksonvtlle St 47 4 37 5 2 Pat Chambers, Phila Terlile ...Sr 275 9.8 I Paul Decker, Oakland Clry .Fr 19 39 68 574 3 Northern St 504 663 76 0 4 SalemTelkyo 48 1 38 6 3 Marcus Talbert Co10 Chnsnan 2 Todd Jones. Southern Ind Sr 24 44 al 54 3 4 Merrimack 469 619 75 a 5 Amencan 1111’1 44 2 35 5 4 Darnsll Whlfe.Whde. Calil Pa ) i.: 261 z.: 3 Lament Jon&. Mars Hill Jr 100 52 0 5 Lenolr~Rhyne 462 613 754 6 Southwesl Bapbst 42 7 34 1 5 Mike MItchelI,Mdchell, Notre b ame (Cal ) 4 Warren Peebles. Vlrgmla Umon Sr :; ii ‘23 51 2 6 Clarlon 724 74 6 7 Washburn 40 a 32 7 6 Tyrone late, Southern Ind :: 238221 E 5 Michael Brooks. IndIana ohs 41 50 6 7 Cal S1 Chico :i: 653 74 6 a vlrglma un10n 47 4 39 3 7 Rob Pafernostro, New Hamp. Cal. Jr 231 a0 6 Jason Bullock, IndIana ( F a ) ;i SF 74 1:; 490 8 New York Tech 46’ 6’9 74 5 9 Edmboro 39 2 31 6 a Damon Scott, Wmona St 7 Greo WIlkinson. Oakland Cdy 22 69 141 489 9 Laks Superior St 426 575 74 1 IO New Hamp Cal’ 41 a 9 Tulllus Pate. Coker ...i. 220217 :.i a. NalChay, IndIanapolls ..Jr 27 65 133 48 9 10 HIllsdale 349 472 73 9 11 Delta St 45 3 iii 10 Donald Perrdt. Southern Co10 9 Axon Feller. Oakland Cltv Fr 23 37 76 487 11 Phtla TextlIe 496 73 7 12 LOngWOOd 40 1 33 2 11 Aaron Johnson. LIU-C W Post i.: 224208 :: 10 Chad Logan, Hdlsdale ’ 111 486 12 West Ga 509 z: 73 6 13 Mlllersv~lle 37 2 304 12. Hal Chambers, Columbus ..’ . ..Sr 222 77 11 Jason Curry, St. Michael’s ..:: :z :: 95 484 13 Notre Dame (Cal.) ,458 623 73 5 13 Deon Moyd. Alas FaIrbanks Jr 197 76 12 Paul Cluxion, Northern Ky .Fr 26 45 93 48.4 14 SIU-EdwardswIle 546 743 73 5 3.POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME b AVG STEALS J-WIN1 FIELD GOALS MADE PER [LAME J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 1 Hlllsdals 3:: 126 CL ND AVG Mm 3 0 Made Per Game) FGA PCT 2 Oakland ;i 320 114 1 Ken FrancIs. Molloy 196 I Oakland City 2: 1:: 419 46 1 3 wmona St 28 295 10.5 2 Ksvm Nichols. Bemidji St ...i. :: 2 Indianapolis 27 194 431 45 0 4 Central Dkla 270 100 3 Oarnell Whlfe, Callf (Pa.) I...‘. .Sr 1: 4.5 3 BluefIeld St :’ .26 ‘73 400 43 3 5 St Anselm ;: 266 9.9 4 Pafnck Herron. Wmston-Salem Jr 120 4 Southern Ind 27 176 413 42 6 6 North Fla 28 271 9.7 5 Dronn Brown, Clarion Fr 119 :.: 5.NonhernSI. 30 289 685 42 2 7 Norfhsrn St 30 289 6. Jerome Rowland. Morris Brown .. ...so 116 4.0 16 IndIana 27 174 414 42 0 a Alas Anchorage 28 251 9’.! 7 Tulliun Pate. Coker Jr 107 40 7 New Hamp Cal 29 169 405 41 7 9 Clanon 26 230 a.8 a Antoine Woods, Sonoma St Sr l._.”7 (8. Henderson St 27 226 542 41 7 10 Southern Co10 29 255 9. Aaron Johnson, LIU-C W. Post’ ..: Sr 99 i.0” !9. St Anselm 27 266 643 41.4 11 LB Moyne 27 229 it 10 Bryan Heaps, Atulene ChrIstIan Sr 101 39 110 Vu uua Unum 27 103 249 41 4 12 Assumpbon 226 11. Jsrry Meyer, Minn:Duluth Sr 102 3.8 1 1. cat I f. (Pa ) 28 155 376 41.2 12. Bentley :: 228 i.: n Division II women’s basketball leaders H Team leaders Through March 6 SCORING REBOUNDING SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE CL TFG 3FG Fr PTS AVG AVG r: w PTS AVG f W-l PTS PVC 1. Tammy Greene, Phtla Tsxble Sr 270 26 196 762 26 3 1 Carrolyn Burke. Dusens (N Y.) 373152 A~gusfane (S 0 ) ii-5 23% 1 Pace iS~i ‘547 53 3 2 Nlcole Collins. Angd~ St 259 49 1’0 677 25 1 2 Tonya Roper, WIngate 348 145 Portland St 24~3 2324 i:: 2 St Rose 21-6 ,481 54 9 3 Km Young, Cal St. San B dlno :: 274 24 73 6.45 24.8 3 Vanessa Whlfe, Tuskegee 390 ‘44 Norfolk S1 28 25~3 2398 a5 6 3 Armslrong St 17~9 1524 58 6 256 103 66R 23 9 4 Lola Jones. BluefIeld S1 415 14 3 Norlhern St 29 28~1 2455 a4 r 4 Albany St (Ga ) ;; l&9 1590 58 9 i ~iig$i&z~d~~t’ ;; 281 1:; 69’ 23.8 5. T~ICIJ Hampton, Angelo S 378 135 Southern Ind 17~10 2284 a4 6 25 3 1657 59 2 210 28 146 594 23 R 6 Crystal Hollms. Fayetfevllle St 340 131 71~8 7450 65 TampaCal St San 0 dlno :; 21~6 1605 594 7 Affala Young, Ersklne Jr 232 0 175 639 23 7 7 Jeu HJrrlnQfon, Assumpnon 349 129 2277 ii: 7 BluefIeld St 29 21~8 1726 59 5 8 Angela Shelton, MISS .Women 215 19 140 589 23 6 R Sonya Cato, S C -Alken 331 123 72~5 7258 a3 G a BlOOmSbUrQ 27 17~10 16’0 59 6 9 Andrea Hmes, East Ter St. i: 241 0 154 636 23.6 9. Cynfhla BndQeS, Fort Valley Sf. 314 ‘7’ 26~1 2252 a3 4 9 UC Davis 21~6 1616 59 9 10 Ginger Keller, Neb -Kearney 224 174 622 23 0 10 Amy Washmgton, Vuglnla Umon 326 121 17~10 2242 a3 0 10 SC Spartanburg :L 26~3 1747 60 2 11 D Orlando-Clarcla. Mass -Lowell :: 269 i 125 663 22 9 11 Jeanotfc Polk. Auousta 323 120 22~6 23’7 82 R 11 Kuv1own 76 ‘1 15 1567 60 3 12 Rosalyn Phdllps, Llvmgsfon. 9 198 74 17’ 59’ 72 7 12 Carkfa Jones, C&n Jr 321 119 21 6 2225 a2 4 12 Eastern Mont la.8 1570 60 4 13 Mlldred Canrton, Cal Poly Pomona Sr 23a 1 109 5as 22 5 13 Krlsfl Greene. Norfolk St 331 II a 77-2 7387 a2 3 20~8 ‘692 60 4 14 Mlchella Doonan, Sfonehdl Jr 232 69 119 652 22.5 14. Affala Youn Ersklne 312 11 6 20.6 2139 a2 3 1314 DenverRegls (tolo) 26 12 14 1572 505 15 Veromca Freeman, Paine Sr 211 0 138 560 22 4 15 LIZ Davies, 1,ryant 311 115 16 Jennifer Clarkson, Abllsne ChrIstIan. So 228 4 179 639 22 0 16. Cathy KOentg, West Va Wesleyan 276 115 SCORING M&GfN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 17 Angel Henderson, Mount Olive 221 64 107 613 21 9 17 ChrIsbe Miller, Oakland Cdy 241 115 DEF MAR W~L PCT la Jean& Polk, Augusta z: 258 0 73 5a9 21 a la Rebecca Hanson, Pace 332 114 1 Pace 76 6 53 3 23 3 1 Northern St 28~1 966 19 Tonya Sbfes, Mesa St 201 141 545 21 6 2 North Oak a3 4 61 0 22 4 2 Norlh Dak 26~1 963 20 Natoshla Wdhams. Fort Vallsy St s”,: 194 z 210 598 21 4 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 3 a5 6 63 4 22 3 2 Will ate 26~1 21 Vanessa Whlfe, Tuskegee ;; 202 7 ‘46 557 20.6 Mln 5 FG Made Per Game) 54 9 22 1 4 MO Iv Bstern SI 27~2 E 22 Jana Simmons, JacksonwIle St 190 142 553 20 5 I Jube Szykowny, Cannon “J: 2” 1:: :E tx 63 2 21 4 5 Pace 26~3 23 Rorefha Burrow. West Ga sr 193 :: 63 491 20.5 2 Angela Watson. Cenrral Ark. So 27 214 318 673 59 2 199 5 SC -Spartanburg 26.3 ii: 24 Bernadette Mack, Morns Brown 0 7’ 569 20 3 3 Cynthia Bndges. Fort Valley St 62 7 196 7 Cal St. San B dmo 25~3 a93 25 Ana Ldon, LonQwOod :: :z 77 548 203 4 Beth Sanders. Lake Superbor St i: :; 1:; 8: i:i 65 4 fa2 7 NorfolkS 25~3 a93 26. Denise Galla. Pd.-Johnstown So 183 13 1;; 485 20 2 70 9 179 9 Clarion 24-3 a89 27 Kathy Lauck. Southern Ind 215 114 56 JackieDelama Jackson, Adams, Gardner-WebbMISSISSI~~ICal. 2 2426 179130 % ::i 68 7 173 9 Portland St 24-3 889 28 Angela Watson. Central Ark 2 214 i 115 544543 E1 7 Jan&r Clarkson. Abllene Chrsflan. so 29 228 370 6’ 6 63 7 172 11 Stonefull 25.4 862 29 Renee Olson, Moorhead St Sr 232 9a 562 20 1 B Shelly Havard. Nonhern Mlch 27 216 353 61 2 65 2 168 Current Wmnmg Streak Northern St 28. North Dak 24 30 Kathy Comeaux. Henderson S1 Jr 191 119 501 20 0 9 Tonya Foster. Mo Westsrn St ;‘: 29 208 340 61 2 65 9 162 SC -Spartanburg 13, WIngate 13. Clarion 12 IO Stacy Johnson, Delta St 60 2 162 BLOCKED SHOTS 11 Angel Do&y, Northern Kr, FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGEDEFENSE CL NO AVG 12 Sherl Klemsasser. Norih ak FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FGA PCT 1 Rebecca Hanson, Pace Sr la5 FG FGA PCT 1 Pace 6:; 2026 30.2 2 Tonya Roper, Wlngafe ,, ,, Sr 124 :: FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 50 4 2 St Rose 546 1765 309 3 Andrea Sunday, S1 Anselm Mm 2 5 ff Made Per Game) CL FTA PC1 1925 49 7 3 Wlnyale 575 1726 33 3 4 Amy Washmgfon, Vlrglma Union 110102 ii I Kelly Lorem, Phlla TenlIe Sr aa f i a28 49 0 4 Morris Brown 660 1979 33 4 5 Sherry Wilhs. N M Highlands 2 Kath Murphy, Mansllsld Jr ii it 864 1819 48 8 5 Pame 593 17’3 6 D Orlando-Clarc!a. Mass -Lowell 101‘00 8 3 Jen 6 erman, Bloomsburg Fr 115 134 1871 48 0 6 BrIdgeport 549 I 583 i:; :: 4 Darlene Hildebrand, Phila Texl~le Jr 107 126 ii:: 1987 47 8 7 Tampa 590 1688 35 0 Fr Pi :z 5 Rhonda Matzke Washburn Sr 88 104 a4 6 1701 47 3 a North Oak 584 1662 35 1 Jr a3 31 6 Esther Kmg, Stonehdl so 76 90 84 4 ‘675 466 9 Hampton 689 ‘957 3s 2 10 Lola Jones. BluefIeld St Sr 7 Jenni Breum. Augustana (S 0 ) 79 a4 0 9 Delta St a21 1790 45 9 10 Oakland Cdy 481 1355 35 5 11. Knsflne McPherson, Lander .Sr Fl ii a Niccl Hays, Northeast Ma St .:: 76 ;: 83.5 10 Weat Ter A&M % 1761 45 B 11 Cal Poly Pomona 576 ‘6’3 35 7 12 Jeanetfe Polk, Augusta 9 79 29 9 Amy Boynfon. Northern Mlch a3 3 11 Pm ~Johnstown 1560 45 6 12 Bentley 659 1838 35 9 9 Beth Kelly, West Va. Wesleyan .P :: :: 83.3 12 StonehIll % 1905 45 6 13 San Fran St 592 ‘649 3s 9 ASSISTS 11 Shelby Petersen. South Dak 100 a3 0 13 Sk-EdwardswIle 1685 45 6 14 MO Western St 665 la47 360 CL NO AVG 12 Shenferna Evans, SIU-Edwardsville. :: 98 82.7 14 Eastern Mom 694 1524 45 5 1 Lorraine Lynch, Dlst Columbia SO REBOUND MARGIN 2. Joanna Bernabei, West Liberty St Fr 226239 El J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENl FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE OFF OEF MAR 3 L!sa Rice. Norfolk St Mm 1 5 FI Made Per Game) CL FGA PCT FT FTA PCT 1 North Oak St 53 0 36 R 162 4 Len Richeldsrfer. Cald (Pa ) i: z:: :; I Lisa Smdh. Bluefield St Sr 125 480 1 Phda TextlIe 4% 633 78 4 2 Northern SI. 45 3 30 a 144 5 Lynne Llebhauser. St Michael’s 2 Darlene Hddebrand. Phda Texide ‘02 47 1 2 North Dak 434 580 74 a 3 Lake Supenor St 49 7 11 7 6 Kathleen Shnvar. Columbus 3: ;:: a’ 3 Bonrue Rlchrath, LEWIS ..:: ioa 46j 3. Saginaw Valley 421 563 74 a 4 West Ga .41 1 Zi.Y 110 7 TammleBeckley, Cal St. San B’dmo Jr :.z 4. Rachel Halsrud. South Dak. St. Sr 119 46 7 4 Washburn 451 608 74 z 5 BluefIeld St 57 3 41 4 109 a An el Henderson. Mount Olive ;A: 5 Stacy Severs, Minn -Duluth SO 116 45 7 5 Augustana (S D ) 464 637 72 a 6 Northern Ky 46 7 35 a 109 9. Jo By HIII, Pace .. ..z. 207 :.: 6. Tracey Pudenz. North Dak. Sr 117 45.3 6 North Ala. 529 72 6 7 Abllene ChrIstian 49 9 39.0 10.9 10 Cyntfua Thomas, Wlngate 192 7 Angle Bond, Oakland 188 44 7 7 Charleston (W Va ) E 464 72 4 i galp’ Dom Hllfa 46493 3 35 9 104 11. Lorl Young, Ferns St & 141 ;: a Laurie Mann. Mass ~Lowell :: 138 44 2 a. Ponland St 460 636 72.3 39 4 12 Theresa Perry Delta S1 Jr 174 6.7 9 Dwanna Gardner, Augusta So 131 42.7 9 South Oak 395 547 72 2 IO Wofford 50 0 40 3 i.; 13 Mshssa Church. Emporia St 170 10 Jen Flower, Mollo 104 42.3 10 South Dak St 455 632 72 0 11 Wmgate 496 40 0 14. Kim LBWIS.Augusta i: 174 :: 11 Jeruu Millsr. Pis i urg St :: 171 42 1 11 Nonheast MO St 455 634 71 a 12 Bridgeport 53 3 43 9 ii: 15 Karyn Valentmo. Mankatd St Sr 172 6.4 12. Ellen Bamck, Shlppensburg Sr 115 41.7 12 Clanon 341 476 71.6 13. Metropollfan St 45 6 36.3 9.4 13 Bloomsburg ja7 541 71 5 14 M~ss~ss~pplCol 53 3 44 2 9.1 STEALS 14 Mtsslsslppi-Women 417 583 71 5 I-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME^, NO AVG NO 3.POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 1 Lorraine Lynch. Dist Columbia 2 126 1 Sharon Harns, Morns Brown 107 l-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE AVG 2 Kim Mamfesfo, Porlland St. so 134 :.i 2 Lara Thornton. Cald IPa.) 103 jM;,i’Jp+qehPer Game) 2”, ,;; FGA PCT 2;: 3 Latasha Johnson. .S1 Lso 127 229 46 3 23’ i.: 4 Gladys Honon. LeMo ne-Owen j: 130 :: ii 2 Punland St 21 90 206 43 7 243 a1 5 Shaunte’ Matthews. %ow,e St Sr 100 86 3 Wheelmg Jesuu 151 4’ 1 210 7.8 6 [lueeme Edwards, Oumnipiac Jr 112 :: 4 Phda TextlIe :; 2 251 40 3 197 76 7 Tarrell Durden, Albany St Ga ) 116 43 ;4” 5 Augusta ia2 40 1 208 7.2 a Mamfa Broddus, Wmston- 4 &m 4 98 43 at 6 N M lilohlands ;; 1:: 446 39 5 iaa 9 Beth Hem, Mollo Fr 108 42 a6 7 Bellarm~ne 26 197 508 36 8 173 ;.i 10. Lisa Rice, Nafiol I St Jr 114 41 8 North Dak 27 210 547 38 4 la2 10 Mehssa Gavm Rollms Fr 114 11 Ana Lmon, Longwood :: 9 Dakland 27 264 37 7 ‘76 i.: 12 Jennifer Clarkson, Abllene Chrsflan So 118 :1 12 Rosalyn Phllhps. LIvingston 28 10 South Dak St 27 100 :: 37 5 11 South& Ind 27 158 59 = l- Page 16 The NCAA News March 9, 1994 n Infractions case: Washington State University I. InIToduction. A. Gue chronology. I,, 0, tober I !)!)I. thr I’xcifi, -10 (:orlicrencr Irarnrd thr a W;lhrl~l”” Statr University studrr,l-;,lhl*tr who h:,d worked in the institution’b ;,thlrt,cs ,lcp.,ri- .l‘he NCAA Committee on Infractions has placed the athletics pro- W Reducing the number of grants-in-aid in men’s cross country and tnent had. in addition to his p”y, rrceivrrl gram a~Washington State University Ott probation for three years for track and field and in men’s baseball for four years. a waiver of thr tmnrerident portion of his violations of NCAA legislation concerning athletics grants-in-aid. Wash- n Prohibiting postseason play in baseball and men’s track and field tuition and fees. 1,) Novcmher 14,(1, the ington State violated university policy in granting nonrcsidcnt tuition for 1!)92-93. associate commibG0ner of Ihe I’;,cilir- IO Conference visited the instit,,tion .,,nd, waivers for out-of-state student-athletes. n Forfeiting the conference championships in men’s track and field with offict.tls ot’ the institution, i,,vr*ti- The violations took place from the 1988Q39through the 1991-!12 aca- in 19X5 and 1901.I . gated the bit,,i,tion. They learned that demic years. The Pacific-l0 Conferrncr investigated the allegations The committee imposed the following additional penalties: notwecide,it st,,drr,t~athlrtrb in the hrc- and issued its wn report and penaltics i,n 1992. W Applying the repeat violator rule for five years. hall ~,,l men‘s cross cotrnrry and tra, k Many out-o 7rstatc baseball and I~CII’S: cross country and track alid Publicly reprimanding, censuring and placing the institution on and field progr;,trtr h;td been gr;tntcd n nonresident tuition IvB,vcr\ I>.t*cd on thril field student-athletes received nonresident tuition waivers against u’ni- probation for three years. emp~oyrllrr,t ;,I thr ~t~wtw~~,~. .rhr SIII- versity polic~y. The policy requires that nonresident tuition waivers be n Requiring the continued development of the university’s com- dent-athletes’ wages had brcrt properly awarded only to students who are employed for or in support of an prehensive athletics educational program. counted in thr insritution’r rqt,iv;,lrory academic department of the university. The student-athletes in qucs- n Recettifjing current athletics policies and practices. firt;,r,ri.,l-;,,,I c:,lc-ulations. hut the wluc of tion were employed for the athletics department, which is not an aca- rhc tuition wtivers had not hrrr, co,,r~,erl The committee’s findings normally would subject the institution to ever, though the eqrtivatonry calculation demic department. Also, some student-athletes were paid and given minirnurn penalties prescribed by the NCAA membership for major inctudrd the lull out-of-st;,,r grant tuition waivers for work not performed. violations. These penalties include a two-year probationary period, amount. The athletics department also failed to count the value of the nonresi- elimination of expense-paid recruiting visits for one year, elimination As a result, the Pactfic-Ill (:onierenre. dent tuition waivers toward the total amount of financial aid awarded on Fchruav 7, 1992. trrued ;I Notice of of off-campus recruiting for one year, possible termination of the (:hargrs. The insliluliotl lt~~mcdtately illili- to student-athletes in the sports involved. As a result, Washington State employment of all staff members who condoned the violations, and atetl an internal invebti@to,,. A> pafl of awarded more than the maximum grants-in-aid allowed in baseball the loss of postseason competition and television opportunities for one the invrstigxion. thr University Office of and men’s cross country and track and field. Washington State award- year. Internal Audits cot~d,tctcd intewirwc with ed an average of 1.37 baseball grants and 2.10 cross country and track The NCAA membership has, though, given the committee the author- rttttlent-athletes. ,oa,hr> ;,r,d ;tthlrtirc and field grants in excess of the limit during the four-year period. adlt,ir,iblr.,lorr. ;twl reviewed student timr- ity to impose lesser pcnaltics if it determines that the case is unique. cards ;t,~d ;tll related ,I,), ,,,~,rr,tb liled it, The Committee on Infractions also found NCAA mles violations, as The committee conch&d that this case was unique and therefore the i,,stil,,ttc,,l’r otIirrs In :,dditior, to ,he reponed by the institution and fbund hy the conference, in areas includ- imposed less than the minimum set of penalties. In imposing its pcnal- viol:,tions strm,,,,,,~ trotr, \t,,,lr,lt rrllpl,ry- ing: tics, the committee took into ronsideration the following factors: tmw .,titl w;,ivrn of ,,on,ebidcr,t Itttlwtl. n A faculty member provided fi~r~cls to a redshirt student~athlctc to rrvrr;,l othrr berond:,,y viot:,tio,,b WCIV H Washillgtort State’s cooperation with the Pacific-10 Conference participate in an open track meet, resulting in a benefit 1101available dir, ovrrrct. and the N(:M in the investigation and processing of the case, and to other students. Attrr completio,, of lhr tt,-+t,twitr,,‘\ H Washington State’s imposition of significant self-imposed corm invrsliy;tlir~,,. tl,,,~i,,g spring lO!l2. tl,c Washington State provided financial aid to a student-athlete who n rcctivc actions and pcnaltics, including the establishment of adminis- I’acifi,-I0 (:,,ttlcrc,,w t:on,pli:,ncc :u,cl did not meet NCAA freshman eligibility requirements and allowed that trative procedures designed to cnsurc future rules complianre and F.niorcemr,,t (:omrt~~llcc hc-Id t,e:,,ing:r student-athlete to practicr and compete. with the i,,stit,,tio,t’s otftrt.tl,. rt1c institutional control. n Washington State required student-athletes to spend more time ,,m,miltee ,w,ted :, repon J,,nr 15, l!)92. Washington State took the following corrective actions: in athletically rclatcd activities in exress of NCAA weekly limits. Thr ~~IIII~III~~~ rrt.o,,ir,,enclations wer< n Banning additional recruitment in baseball, men’s track and field approvrd by the I’ariIir-IO Counril and The committee also foulld that the baseball and men’s cross coun- and cross country for the 1992-93 academic year. ratified by the , hirt execrrtivr off,, ers at i, try and track and field coaches failed to exercise appropriate control mertir,~J,,r,r 20-21, 1992. fhe ronferrrlrr Instituting a system to monitor awarding of grants-irl-aid. and monitoring over their programs and that Washington State did n :,dopted the per,;,ltirs. self-imIx,\rd by the not exercise appropriale institutional control and monitoring of those n Eliminating the jobs program that permitted student-athletes to institution, lhal rrdr,t rrl the grants-in-aid work for the athletics department and that provided nonresident tuition in baseball .t,rd men’9 cross rountry and programs. tnck ;tncl field ior a period of four yr.rr* Thr case was handled under the surrlrrlary-disposition proccdurc, waivers for the work. The conference ;,dt1ed \ever;rl penalties which the institution and the NCAA enforcement staff can agree to H Condurtirtg an audit of all compliance areas and instituting annu- that inrludcd probation for ;1 period of al reviews. two years, annual cor,ferenrr corrlp,l,arlre follow in major infractions cases. This process may be used if the mem- Informing all individuals involved in the violations of the rele- reviews ,lurirtK that penad. ;1 one-year ban ber institution, involved individuals and NC&I enforcement staff agree n or, postsrwm ,ompetition in lnsehall and on the facts and that those facts constitute major violations of NCAA vant N&L4 regulations. men’s track and field, ;,nd forfeitore ,>I the legislation. The institution proposes suggested pcnaltics, which the n Accepting the retirement of the head baseball coach and reas lW5 and l!t!ll conference tci,m ,h.ttnpi- Committee on Tnfractions can accept, reject or change. signing the head men’s cross country and track and field coach to a onships in trxk and field. position outside of athletics. The cor,frrrn,c then ~ut~tnitted its In addition to the three-year probation, one year longer than the repon to the NCAA. 01, October 26, t 992. period imposed by the Pacific-lo Conference, the committee adopted Washington State admitted the violation of NCAA rules under the the enforcement staff met with the aaroci- sanctions that were self-imposed by Washington State and the con- summary-disposition procedure, accepted the penalties proposed by ate commissioner ;,nd with administrators ference, including: the Committee on Infractions, and waived its opportunity to appeal. from thr ,n*titr,tion The rnforcemrril staff ,or,,lu,tccl tntewiews tram Octohrr 1992 until March l!)!H with several coach- et. \ttrrtent-athletes, athletics drpar,mrt,t tuted major violations of NCAA r,tlr\. The toring over the oprr;,tior, of the b.,x%.,ll The hr.rd mm’s cross country and track and other university administrators, .,nd enfor< rrnrnt staff rc,ot,mrr,,drd th:,t this and men’s cross country ;,r,rl tr.,ck .,1x1 W Publicly reprimanding, ,e,,wrir,K .rnd field coach did not provide the “ppro- tortncr ~t,r,lent~athtrter and admini+ ,i,br qualilied lor .d~ut~l~.lllon ~tlrollgtl the tirlcl programs. ;,,,,I placing the institutior, on lxolx,tiw, priate joh descriptions to the athletic> busi- ttxton. b,,,lt,tti,ty-dt\l)Ositiotl process. C. Summary of the penalties and cor- for three years. ness office. Rather, he kept these lob The assistant executive director tot Thr (:ommittre on Infractions consirl- rective actions. W ApplyinK the rrpe;,t wolator rule Ibr description>, which did not meet the wfortetnent :,nd eligibility :,ppc:,ts ibsurd c, ed Washingon State’s s,,mm;,ry~,lirposi- t. .rhr cr,lrlttl~~~l~c .i~~~~~~~~d the idl0w- fivr years. sti,t,,te’b reqwrcmcnts. in his files. Some .I letter of off&l inq,,iry March 22, 1999. tion report ir, Karlbas City, Mibrour,. i,,K ,orrcctivr .t,tm,,\ that the institutio,, W RrquirinK lhr ,ont,nt,ed drvelop- stt,drtro d,d not work suff,cient hours to I’he allegations in the official inq,,i,y were Novrmt~rt IS. 1993. bclf-ttnpo~ed: rnrnt of thr univetwty’c comprehensive qualify for aid under the stxt,,tc, cvcn identical to ,hr violations ront;,ined ,,, the B. Summary of the findings of violn- W Harming aclditior,;,l rccr,,itmc,It in edt,r:rt,onal program forathletics. tt,oUKh the b,~,lrnl~’ ti,ner.trdn stated that conference rrport rx,rpt th;,l lhc- otticlal h:,set>all and me,,‘?, ,,o\, ,otrntry :rnrl W Forfeiting the tri,m ~t;,rl,lirrKr It, they worked rutiirient hours. In one raw, ti0lW. inquiry applied to ., bhuttcr pertod of time tr:,ck ;,r,,l field Irx the 19!!2-93 ;rc:,drmi, bawlmll ;,nd men‘s cros\ ror,ntry and the head has&all ,oach admitted that in and ,,:,,,,r,l the t,e;,d co<,, hr> ,,t h;,srh:,lt nr .Ktt m,,rk~~ ritwd in the summary- yrw; tra,k and field. ,t .iny. in N(:M champ- l!J!11-92 he continued IO +r, timr,.,rdr lor and men‘s ,r<,,. March 9, 1994 The NCAA News Page 17 Infractions case b Continued from page 16 able activities AS a rewlt. t hr .V c ur.wy 01 t1,.11IIK cunent athletic> policies and prac- activity, the instirurion would have been rornpctition. The institution shall suhmrr a the records was unreliable. IICCI ~ott101m1 to all requirements of NCAA required to show cause in srcordarrce with prclirninary ,rp”n by April 15. 1!J!J4. ser- F. [NCAA Bylaw 15.3.5.11 rcgul.ttwns. f%ylaw I!) 5 2 I-(m) why it should not be ting fonh a sc hrdule for rsrahliching thir I” it former 5tudrnt-arhletr. who was 3 After g“a’I.~tlllg the .ItIllctl~, Page 18 The NCAA News March 9, 1994 n NCAA Record CHIEFEXECUW ’EOFFKERS Calendar Kathleen C. Bowman, vxr-provobr Bilsky named athletics director at Pennsylvania for intrrnalional alfairs al Oregon, Marc h 9 Commirrec on Athletics Cenification Denver named prcsidrnl :,I Randolph-Macon Peer-Selection Suhcommirtee Wo,nan‘s...Mary Maples Dunn, presi- Steve Bilsky, athletics director ;II (George March 10-13 Division I Men’s Baskethall Committee Kansas City, Missouri dent ;I( Smilh. announced her resigna- Washington since 1983, will return to Mart h 10-13 Division I Women’s Raskrthall Committee Kansas City, Missouri lion, effective July I. 1905...Nancy Pennsylvania as AD, effective July I. Mart h 14-16 Lcgislarivc Review Commitrre Kansas City, Missouri Schrom Dye, deall of the faculry and He replaces Paul Rubincam, who will March 19-20 Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Committee Mmnrapolis professor of history at Vassar, named Mxrh‘ 23-24. (:orr,,r,ir~rr on Rcvicw and Flanning Palm Spli,lg~, president al Oberlin, effective July assume new duties at the institution. Rilsky served as athletic-s director at Pennsylvania (:alitorrlia I ...Paul Hardin announced his resigna- March 28-29 Two-Year (:ollrgr Kelarions Committee Kansas City. Misstmri rion as chancellor at Norlh Carolina. from 19’79 to 1983. He then was hired as March 29 Division I Women’s Baskerhall Committee Richmond, Virgmia effective June 1095. While pres,der,t al men’s athletics director at Gorge April 3 Drew during chr mid-19XOs, he wds a Washington and later became executive Marc h :I0 Special Committee to Review Student- Charloltr. member of the N(:AA Presidents director of athletics when the department Athlrlr Welfare, Access and Equity North Carolina (:omrr,ission...H. Ray Hoops, vice- was restructured in 198X. March 30 I’res’dents Commission Suhcommitcee on (:h;lrlortr. c hancrllor for academic atfalrb at Minority Issues Nonh Carolina tililsky was a three-time ;ill-Ivy Group has Miss,sb,ppi, named prrsiclri’l al Bilsky March 30- IXvision 1 Men’s 1, c Hockey (:om,nittre St. Paul, Mir,,,rsota Soother,, Indiana. e!TccGve July I ...The ketball guard at Pennsylvania in the lare April 2 Rev. J. Donald Monan, president at l!j(iOs and early I!)705 He served for three years as president of Mart h :%I- I’rcsidents (bmmissicm Charlotte, Bosron (:ollrgr. ha.r announced his the Atlantic 10 (:orlferenre and was chair of its television com- AprlI I Nonh Carolina resignation. rffrclivr upon rhe sclcc- mittee. March : Polls Division I Baseball 21. Slxi~rgliclcl (0-O) ...... I 52 10 (:larlo,l (sn-3) ‘Ill torn,, 4 Florida. 5. Trxa\. Ii. Ncv.‘d.‘~Las C;ymn;tstic\ (:oiu hc* (W,‘,,rr’l): l’hc USA I <‘day I%;,\rl’sll Wrckly top “5 22. N,‘r.l<‘lk St. (4-O) ...... I23 11. Bcn,lry (22-i) 75 Vrg.1,. 7 (tie) North C:arolir,;, .rnd Arizona I. ( ;rorl;i.r ...... I95 700 NC:AA D,viTior, I I’r*cball teams rhrough 23 (3 St. Dot,, Hills (7-,1)...... I04 I2. Ik4la”r’ir,C (20-4) 64 SI;~,~~,0 Okl.‘l,o,,,a. 10. Gror);i.r Tc( I,. II. 2 I ll:*ll...... 1!14.5!)4 Mar, I, I .t* *elr~~rd by the Ame,i~iu’ R.‘b~l’dll 24. l.,nrolr, Mr,“ori.il (H-2)...... I01 I3 (:a1 9. SAlI U‘rl,llr> (L’:l-‘q K2 Aii,or,.,. 12. Tcx.is L:hns,,;,,,. I:? Aul’u,,,. 14. 3 Ald,ama...... 1!)4.01!1 (:o.N hr\ Arsrxiat~on. with poirih 25. S,.Jrl*r~‘h’* (1,ld.) (OH))...... HH 14. A’,@> St. (20-S) KO ~ri~~‘.llrl YOUllg. 15. mil’ S,de. 16. (,IC) 4. M,ch,Ka,‘...... 1YJ.644 I. (:.4 sbltr klr~iC~orl. 7~0; 2. rkd;l SMC. Division II Men.8 Basketbzdl 15. Nonh Al., (17-H) _. 52 Texas AX-M a,,rl (:lem*ol’. 1% (tic) Kc,,I and 5. Louiri;~,‘;~ St ...... I’32.437 7H5: ‘< C;CC’IR~~.~l’c~l,. 6X5: 1. Wit hi,:, Stair. The ml ?(I N(:AA I)i\iric’r, 11IIICII ’S I’asket- IC Mi, hiH.0, ‘red, (2 I-1) :vi AI.d’Aola. ‘Lo. Florid., S,.L,I., 21 Fres,,o .St;,rr. ti. or~p’ll St...... 11)‘L3li:, li5H. 5. Okl.*ho,,,i, S~;itc‘.644. Ii ‘frx.~s A&M. h;,ll [rlll,,\ ,l,rc,@ F&r,,q 2X. will, rc~ o,II\ 17. Norfolk St. (253) ?H 22. Houutor,. 23 Pcl’p~,di,,c. 24. Arkat,*;r\. 7 Arilo,,a St...... 1!)2.1 I? 637: 7. I,otiisii*~m Slrlr. 5lili; 8. Trx;ts. SY(: 0 l,, p.Lrmlhe\C\ and p”“‘,\ IH. WC,, C;., (1%;) .._...... 2” 25. I.r~uI*i.u~,i Sldlc. H. KK:l.A ...... I!l1.YJI I.,,,‘~ Hr.,< I’ S,.ik. 4!)5; IO. Mlil,lll (FlWilLl). I PIllI:L. l’rxlllc (2.5-I) ...... I I’0 I’) I\, A,,\rl~,, (21-l’) .._ I!1 Men’s Gymnastics !I. CI0rid.r ...... I ‘) I .rr.56 w: I 1 r..l,,rlci.l.37 ’2:12. ~:k~~~~,,~~~. 352; I:{. ?. V,,~,,I:I Ilniorl (25-2) ...... I40 “0. Wastll’,lr,, (21.Ii) I’1 1,) ~\ri&+,lll YOllllK...... 1!)0.76!) The to,’ 20 N(:AA ,,,(.,I., fl,“‘,ast,cs tea,,,, Soutl, (~:~lul1lla. X3): I.1 Mi**i**il’p, Slate. 547: 3. I,,di:l,,“ (P., ) (24-l)...... I44 Division II Men’s Ice Hockey I 1 Kll~ll s,...... lYO.4!J4 Ihro,,@ Febn,;,ry 2X. I,;rscrl 011 ,hC L,veMKe of 15. Su,,lord. 342: If Suulhcrr, C:al,lor,,i.l. .I. Al.rh.‘,,,r A&M (23-3)...... I :+!I I hr ml’ live N(:M Division II ,,,cI,‘\ kc 12. Nebraska...... IHY.744 341: 17. Oklahom;l. 3”H; IH. Ar,ro,,a SI;GC. i (:.,I,1 (I’.&) CL-.l)...... I24 I,<‘< key ,1..,,,,> th,o,,gh Frhru.‘ry 2H. w,th ,l,r ,cu,,s’ ,h,re high<,\, \< C,ICS (i,lclucl,n~ a, 13. Sitanford...... IHY.XiI Ir~\l IWO away met.,,) r’\ rq’~‘“ecl hy rhr XP2: I!). Ohio St.&, “-.02. . 20. A,,h,,r,, , IX8 . ‘1 ti Sc,uth I):lk. (2%4)...... ,119 I(‘, c,nlr: 14. Kentucky ...... I H9 4% N.ltional Asso<,;~,,o,’ ‘If (:“llrgla,e Haw;,ii. lli7. 22 Notth C:arolir,., SI;,IC. 153: ‘3. 7 (:a1 S,. Bakrrslirld (“l-5) ...... I I2 I Al;lh;,,na~H,,r,trvilt(.~ l&4: 2. Bem,dji 1.5.Auburrr ...... IX’) 369 (;y,,,,,astic s L:oachcs (MCI,). Nr,,rr. D.,,,,r. 142: 24. Sr,ulhwrs,er,l H. Washh,,rn (23-J) ...... 107 Stnte. 1!)-7-:1: ‘1. S, A,,rcl,n. 15~5~1: 4. Iti. C:alifr’r,,i;r ...... I x9 O(i2 I Ohiu St__._._._...... 2X4.2H I.o,‘iGu. 140; 25. K’rr. HY. !I. sOll,herrl 11’11 (?2-:1) ...... ‘I2 America,, I,‘,r,r,a~iu,‘~l, 14-l 1: 5. Men yl,,,r*,. 17. I ow*or, SI ...... lXH.(i75 2. S,;r,,f0rcl 28X(H) Division II BarbnIl IO. Way,,c S, (Mich.) (2%4) ...... HH 12-l I. IH. WC,, Va ...... I HXKI 1 5. Okl<,ho,,,.i ‘rhc CollcKi;,tc Il;r*ch&ll [OP 25 NCAA I I. Amcric J,, I’rt‘l (24-4) ...... H3 Ditiiun III Men’s Ice Hockey 2Hl.65 IX. W.r\hi,‘glo,, ...... 1HMY 1 281.25 Div,rion I1 hasrh.,ll !(‘i%,,,s Ihrough Frhr,‘:rry 12. Norfolk 9. (25-5)...... 71 I%(~ ~~‘l’ 10 NCAA D,visior, 111 I’,c’,‘\ ice 4. low;, 20. Hoi*r~ St ...... 1HR.306 5. M,chigan _._.__. 2t3n.55 IX, with records i,, l’ar~,,lhcscs and point*. IX New Ilamp. (:ol. (B-4)...... 70 hockey #cams ,,, each rrgio,, lhmup;h K. Nebraska .._._._._. ‘Lnn.IS I Fla. Southern (IO- 1) _.__._.__...... 476 14. Edinbon’ (I!J-b)...... 54 Frl’nr.‘,y 2X. will1 records: Men’s VoUybaU 7 IKXA ._._._._.__.._.._...... _.27 ’J.20 2. Armstrong SI. (I 3-l-l) .._...... 460 15 IJ(: Rivers~cle (l!lG)...... SO West: I Wlsconsi,,~S,,yerior, 19-5-3; 2. The Tachkara top 15 NCAA men’s volley- 3. UC: Kivrrsidr (12-3) .._._.._._.... ,450 I Ii Mesa St. (I W) ...... 72 Wi\c o,,.Gn-Stevens Point. 17-7-3, 3. Wisconsin- H. Ill..Chic ego...... 27s 01 ball ,~il,,,s through March I as *&x-ted by the 4. Kolli,,a (14-O) .._...._._...... 423 If. Alas. Anchorage (18-H) ...... 50 River Falls, 17-H-4: 4. St. Thomas (Mmnesota). Y. RIlll s,...... 27H.55 A,,,cr,ca,, Volleyball Coaches Assoc,at,on. 5. Mamlield (IlH)) .._...... _.___ 4 I H 18. Fla. Southr,, (224)...... 26 ‘I’, 17-4-4: 5. St. Mary’\ (Minnesota). 16-C”: Ii St 10. New Mrxic o.. ._._._._..._...._...... 27B IO will, records ,n parcnthcre-* .rnd points: Ii. Cal Poly 51.0 (10-3). 400 15).Ir,r,gwood (21-4)...... I6 jol,n’* (Mir’r,csot@, 13~10~1;7. Augsl’urg. 1I- I I. Illi,,oi* __._._.____._..._._...... 276 00 I. 1X:IA (Y-1) ...... 222 I2 Minneu’la 275.20 7. MO.-.%.Ir ’uir (O-O) .._._...... 376 20 r:r,,,ral MO. St. (‘LWK)._._ ...... 15 ‘k IO- I. R C~‘rlcord,a~Moorhca(l. IS-% I; !I. St. 2. Sovrhcm Cal (10-O) ...... 213 7. Ja~kx’,,ville St. (!a-:3) .._._.._ 37b DiGon II Women’s Basketball Ol,il, 10~12~3:IO. Wixo,,ri,,-Tall (Ialre. b-19- IT. lbigharr, Young ..__.._._...... _..._...... 275 OR 3. Penn St. (10-1) ...... I92 9. Southern lnd. (0-0) :%h The rap 20 NCAA Division II worneri’y bab- 2. 14. ‘I’emylr ._ _._._._.___._...... _...... 272.78 4. Hligharn Ymlll~ (6-3)...... 17x IO. UC Davis (Y-4) XIH kethall tc’a,,‘s through Fchrrrnry 28, with lhf: 1. F,cdo’,ia State, ‘LI~O&J:2. Eh,,ira, IS. Syr;,, “5,‘ 272.73 S. Stanford (7-5) ...... ,168 1I. Tampa (5-4) 322 rc~orrh in paremhescv ;,nrl l’oirllb. 20~4.I. 3 S&m State. I !)-I-2: 4. Williams, 17- 16. C;,lifon,ia .._.__._._._._....._...... _ 27o.:xi Ii Pcpperdmc (5-4) _._.__ ...... 147 12. North Al.,. (J-o) .._._.__..... 312 I N,rnh Dak. (24-l)...... II% 5. I, 5 Rowdom. It%‘<; ti. K,x hester Inst,t,,le 17. Masra, huwlls ___.._._._._._._._...... ______2fi9.35 7. San Diego St. (Y-5)...... 134 13 S.(:.~A,ken (H-6) .._._.____...... _...... 282 2. MO. Wrrrcrn St (26-l)...... 152 of Technology. 17-7-I: 7 PlaItsburgh Srate. IH. Army 2fili.43 8. UC: Sanra Harl, (7-b)...... 1nn 14. New Have,, (O-O) 249 3. Por,l;,‘,d St (24-X) ...... ,143 lh-7-2: H. Hamihc’,,. 15-liGl; 9. (Z&y. I%H-2; IY. Kcr,t 2l*.oH !I. Hawaii (7-7) ...... 97 15. Sliyl’pry KC’ March 9, 1994 The NCAANews Page 19 NCAA Record Deaths Tennis Division II support increases for implementation of team-only championship format b Continued from page 6 rncnts xc in~~ludrtl. (:urrrnlly, 180 firs. you could miss 10 oi 1 I tlayS. more tli,ui shift the financial Inir- disagcccs. Hc says llic pi~ol~~~saIpro- men and women (90 Carh) compctc This w;~y, yo11 miss only Toui- days.” tlcrl lo iiislililfioiib. 13ty;lrlt !Gty\ Illal vi&-s Icatn5 with 3 iriiirh lw.11cr team would hC guaranIce11 four al thr c-liaiiil~ioiishil~ssevcn play- While Koth fhvors tht- c h;ulg~\, is not tinic. I IC says i~cgioiial loiii~ cli;iiicr of‘ conipcting 101 the championship matches. tars from carh oTthe eight compct- hc is conccriictl ;ilJor~l Iiow Iranis iianicnts, while unofficial, alrcatly national ~li~iim]Jioiislii]J, :iiid poiiils “We’re riying to provide oppor~ illg seams (56) and 34 singles and will bc sclcrlctl fi,r r~gic)ii;il-ciii;tli- arc hcltl. Division 1 nicn’s tennis is out that individual pl:tycrs still coriltl t unities for people to con~l~cIe tar dor~lJlrs p;ulic ipan’s. lying play. Koth says the CUI~CIII tht. 0111)N(:M rhampiotlslill, cui-= attain recognition via the Kolcs Lhr national cli;iiiipionsliil~, arltl to 111trca5rtl Ic’ain arid paidcipatiori i-cgioilal ;ili~1~111~11lwodcl ii01 ~JT”- rc.iirly using r~gioiial~clii;ilifyiiig (~O]]C~i:ltC (~:]l~llil]~i~JiiS]li]~S S]MJlb give them a chance to win thrir way nuinbcrs arc not thr pi~ol~os;~l’s vidc f;iir r~p1~~t~1it;1tio11. louriixiic~rits. sio~~d 1,): llic lntcrcollcgi~ilc ~l‘c111iis in,” said Georgcnc A. RrcJck, tlirt,c- 0111~results. 1%~liniitiilg the cham “WC still tl;lvC IO look ill lllc icsuc “‘l’hal, II1 (‘SSCIl~c’, 1s 11ow wc gee Ausociatiorl. IcJr ofwon~en’s athlctic.s at Mankato piollships to rean~only, roui-=clay inorc rloscly,” tic Silitl. “If wc go our rankings,” hc said. “l’lus, c~J;lch “Siilrc tllcy ilic ic~i\ctl tti<. fic.ltl lo State Llnivcrsity and chair of Ihe cvcnts at a common site, studriil- with rt$orl;tl l)l;ty, WC h;lvr to look cs kno\\ wl1ctllc1 they 11;1\~ ;I sllot Ifi (tr;ml\). 1 think il ib pJSSibk loi Division II womc~l’s s~ll,~.orrirliitlrr. athlrtcs would miss less class tiinc at the slrrnglh of (‘a h rt~gion and lo go to ;I i~cgioiial. Tllcy ki10~ ;I tC;iiii with 011~ o1‘two g;oo(( lJki!- “(Under the c‘nrrc~~~ fcnmat) somr and c h;qJionship expenses likely nl;lylJc subdivide or c 1121l~ 1lcw wllclllcl~ they Il~lVC 2 lOl,~lO 1c’;1111 cl Y to h;~vC ;I 111;111(1 ’ ;tt clu;ilif) iilg,” say they ncvci~ liavc tlir opporlui~i- would drc rcasc. (Zurreiilly, the regions. If WC go to ~cgioiials. wt and llicy can phi accortlingly. Iic Said. “If ;1 tC;iin gets ;I Ixdly good ‘y IO go.” men’s and wonicn’s championships want to get lhc top 16 tcarns in (the hying our own way is ;I d1~;iwhc.k. player, tllat c oath is likely 10 sur- ‘I‘hey would under the prtJposa1. arc rat h seven-day events hrld at tournanirnr) and not just have a l)ut we kind of do it anyway.” round tllilt player Witll olllcr tleCrlll cliff’crrnl sites. WilSll~tf-Out firld I 1l;lVC nothing Anotlicr riiticisiii is tlial llic lc;iui~ pl;!ycrs. It is ]v3ssil~Jlc, with tlic Involving more players “Thr scam f‘orrnat is ;I good against rcgioitalidation, IJut WC have 011ly form;u txclutlcs singles and iIicrc;ist~ fnJ1li right lo 16 tt’;lms, Illal By doubling the championships choice,” said Andreas Koth, men’s to look at it very c arrfully.” doulJlrs players arltl IC:II~S lacking ;I No. 5 or Ci IC;IIII from a region fields from eight to 16 teams, 224 tennis coach at Armstrong State dCptl,. would have ;I shot (al qualifying).” Financial savings doubted mm and women (112 each) would (bllege. “It saves a littlr rnoriry and Koth, who coachc-d I!J!t’L mm’s ‘Ihal, says Riy;iril, is llir hsis of comprte a~ thr rhampionship. time. (Under the current format) if Critics arguuc that rcgional-quali- singles champion Fhilipp SCher-It=1 rhe pKJpOS~ll: t0 gi\T ;lS IllilIl)’ lG1111S Thosr numt,crs more than double you qualify for individual ( hampi- lying tournaments will offscl any (Armstrong State has won IWO of as possible a chance at tllc natioI1- whcri rcgiorl;il-tlualifyiilg lourna- onships and youi- team also quali- financial savings and cl0 Ilorhing tlic past thr-cc rnui’s siriglcs titlt.s), al rh:nnpionsliip. wheelchair Nominations b Continued from page 5 b Continued from page 3 Mississippi. Eligible for rrelc~ tioll if ;iII bylaw Not cligiblr h)r rct+c tion: Rohen icqi~i~~.~ii~~ils ;iic nit-t: t;li;irlr~ A. The amazing supl~orl stl-ucture requirements arc met: Kobcrt R. W. Mullen, La Salle LJniversiry Efxdr, Pcn1lsylva~1ia Slale Alhleric of family, friends and health-c arc Snell, Kansas State L~riivrrsily (Kcgion I ); Sandra Norrrll-.l‘hom- (:ollfcl~c,llc c (Rcgioll I); Wallace professionals bcliind this group of (Region 3); Thomas <:. Hallsrrl, as, Howard University (Rcgiotl I); -Jackson, Soutllc~~n Intc1~coll+1tt Pacific~lO Collfcrrtlc c (Region 4): athletes may well rCslJ(~Jiid with R. Daniel 15cchc, Ohio Valley Alhleric (:onf’crcncc (Region L’); S&Y Icd AS Ollr 01 IllC ~~OUilcil 1~Cp even greater support for an in1 lu- John V. Kassctm, 1Jnivrrsily of Cbnfcrcntr (Rc-giorl ‘1); Linda (;. (kY,rgr M’. k:;l~tlaIltl, Sagln‘~w Vallc-y rc-%ciit:1tivcs: hJ]Oi~cS A. bogiiid, California, Rci~kclcy (Rrgion 4). St;i(c I JiliVc,rsily (Krgion ?I). sive athletics dcpartrnrlil’s other 1 Icrman, Illinois State Illlivrrsity State Llnivcrsity (;ollcgr i1I (:otll;111ti programs. Kasscr was oitc of the (burls il rrp- (Rrgion 3). Not cli$lc for lcclcc tioll:~J;~tlrt (Kcgoll 2). Does it really make SCIISC’ to rcscntativcs on the connnillcr when n IXvisiori II: Four inenibcrs, in- 11 Kiuell, (~CiliIoi-iiia State Iinivci sity, F.ligit)Ic for r-r&c-lion if :I11hylnw engage in an cxpensivc- (on- he was at the Univrrsity ot‘(:alifor- cludiiig ;I( 1c;isl ant’ ctliiiic ininorib <:liic 0, ( Ilair (Krgiol1 4) ((bunril ~cc~uirrnlciits arc inrl: C:urtis W. fronration in the courts over rclui- nia, Santa Barbara. HC no lollgrr is ty and one woman. OIIC from each rcpi~csctit;itivc). my among athletes when thr law a Council mrmhcr but c~u~ld hr of thr four (;ouiiril reprcscntatioii n Division 111: Four nienil~ci~s, l‘cn~g. i’omot la-i’itzer (:ollcgcs (Kc- [Icar-ly mandates it? An institution rrrlrrted as a regular rncrnbcr if rcgioiis in Division II. .l‘wo lorniei includil~g at lrast ollt- c-tlulir minor- gion 4). thal dot5 so wastes scai-cc i-c- othrr provisions are met. NCAA officers or foimcr rllcJllberS ity ;md one WOIIMII fi on1 cac11 of NcJt di~ib~C fOl- rCC]CCtiOll: (ii cg- sources, clearly creates a climate of Eligit+ for rrrlrction if elected of thr (:ouncil. One L:ouncil niciii~ thr four <:ouncil reprcscntalion oly 1,. I .ockard, Molltc lair Slalr unfairness and second-class status as mir of the Council rcprcsciila~ her whose term does not cxpirr in iqioris iii Division 111 and Iwo fbr- (;ollrg:r (Kcgion 1); J3nic.s IC.lCocls, for the excluded athletrs and oth- tivcs: Warner Alford, LJnivcrsity of January I99.5. nlcl- NC:AA oftic OS or fonl~-r mcnl- Ol,erlin Cbllegc (Region 3). er students, and perhaps puts . Federal funds for studrnt loans, faculty research and inslilulional Revenue devclopmcnt at risk. Executive Coniniittcc ;l~>]J~OVill, ‘I‘he CCJillillitkT dccidrd that pci that if ;iii iiislit11tioii moves frcJn1 So cvcn ifan institution remains b Continued from page 1 ;ICCcSs to the- flllld by St Lldelll-ath- mitting siicli 11sc c~or1ltl ovt~wllrlni CJile COilfereilCC 10 ~lllOtflCl~, ilily reluctant to support wheclchailm ath- fund, the comrnittcc notrd the wiclr ktcs who havr tAausled their a& llic fuiid ;illtf diiniilisli its Intrposc ~,;iskct~);lll~fillld units rar~~rtl while lerics for whatcvcr reasons, making disparity among the confrrcnc-es in lctit s rligiljilily or are no longer as ;I Wily lo clral with rnicr~riIcic5. ;I IllrdJtT Of t]lt’ OiIgh:l~ Coilfer- this coinmitincnt still is the pt’r- the aJlloUllt Of ;IV;ii~iI~)~C mCJrlry able m panicipate for medical rc;t- ?%c c ~JlIllIli~kT a]s(J ilCJkd t]l;lt me& rnce shall rcmiin with 1lia1 coiib ccntagc play. The Iaw makrs that being dislril~i~trd. Thr romniitree sons. ic il1 rxl~-lls~ is ;I pcniiissiblr use of f‘ci~ciicr. ‘ro cl;ilif~ IlIt. riiatlrr, the clear. agreed to conl;ic~l coiif&7nces that thr spcc i;il-assistalIt c f~iid. cornmittrc askctl Ihc sraff‘to review Besides, it is the right Ihing 10 do. arc spcndillg less than 50 percent However, it c llosc nrJ~ to prrnu the payment of‘lt~alth-irlsurarlcr I]lr VXiCJUS ~lleclil~il~S CJf”COilfCiF of the money ;~llo~aIrtl for Iht= spe- (bnlcrcncc rcalignniciits pi orilp cnce” IrJr NCAA puqJoscs since the cial~assistancc tiind arid to review prcniiums as aii arctA]AiilJle use 01 ted a dibrussion of how distril~rition term is definrd in diffcrcnt Wily!5 the topic at its 1995 rnrrting. the spccial~;lssist;lllct filled. Many of rhr I,:tskrthall fund should br institutions offer studciit hcallh drpcnding on context (for cxam- ;ippliul, csprci;illy if a 1 onft~rriic-f. In another inattcr rclatiiig to the insurance, aild some had sought to ]Jle, Tram a nicnil~c1~ship l>CrspCc- clislxiii1 Is. special-assistance fund, the corn- purrliasc siic.11irisuraric-r to rovri tivr vs. automatic. qualification for rnittcr agrrrd 10 allow, pending studcnt~athlclcs’ 11or1atlil~tic s nrt-tls. ‘l‘hc c.ui,mcnt poli Umverr~ty is seeking a graduate intern in unpicmcnting v.rious facets of marketing Milled ev~lle Georgia Gear i. Colic e is . mum of five years of successfui cxperimce Readers of The NCAA News ore invited to use The Market to athletic training. Appilcants should be and promotions pragr.ms for . l9-sport rr~ern~er df the Peach gB=lt A%let,c in coschinq basketbsii .t the college or NATA certified or elrgable for certification. D~v~sron I program Duties will in&d=: corm Conference and is affiliated with Division II hi h~schml-level. I workmg knowledge of locate condidotes for positions open at their institutions, to advertise This is a IO~manth por~tlon renewsbie after porate packages. indiadual game promo- of the NCAA. Responsibilities d the person N ? AA Drvision II rules and r=aui.tions. and open dotes in their plo ing schedules or for other purposes relating one year Stipend: Minimum $5.000 plus r~ons. inventory and record keeping, tele- Include. but sre not Iunited to. admrnistr.~ mus.~ show evldcncc of con&ous rofes- tuition .t the Unlverslty of Nebraska at hone campai ning. advertlslng~ssles tion of the men’s baseb.ii prcgram. cc..& sional community involvement and eL,“C to the odministrotion o 7.mtercollegiote athletics. skrlls in pro run development Duties: Omaha. Applicants must be willing to purr rt.eaumments: #acheior ’s deqree required. ‘“f recruiting. summer baseball camps. sue o degree I” the exercise sciences at the preFerably !n marketlng: c&giate experi. SC eduhng. field devciopmenl and mainte- Responsible Bor developing and conducting Universlt of Nebraska .t Omaha ence helpful. Salary commensurate w,th nsnce. snd . limited amount of teachin the men’s competitive basketball progr.m. Rake: 55 cents per word for eneral classified advertising (agate Responslbl r sties Include travel and coordina~ rancc. Send letter, resume and three Refer master’s degree (rmnlmum ES) YII3l Reports to the athleuc drrector and is type) and $27 per column inc 1 for display classified advertising. tion of athletic inju car= for Lhc men’s sot ‘reT erences, to .rrive b April 2. to. Steve successful coachmg experiences (preferably expected to exhibit the proficiency neces~ cer pro ram. .n some duties w,th the Gowan. Dmxtor of Ma 2, ebng, East Carolina at the cailegrate level). Applicants should sary for the management of . round and (Commercial display advertising also con be purchased elsewhere b.%,.! proyr!, and .li other duties Univenit Ward S N MedIcme Bullding. submit letter of application. resume. offlclal successful program. Submits . tentative in the newspaper at $12 per column inch. Commercial dis lay BSS, ned y I = head athletic ,,.,“=I. To Greenvli ,r e, NC 2 p”656~4353. Affirmative transcnpts. and names of three proferrmnai competitive schedule of contests wtthln rhe app y send a letter of application. profess Action/Equal Employment Opportunity. references b April 15. 1994. or until por!~ i,m,ts of ,nst,tut,onal and conference reguia~ advertising is available only to NCAA corporate sponsors, 0fLal sion.1 resume. complete transcripts and tmn IS Afledrto: Ken Vance. &hair. Search t,ons and budget speclflcatlons Prepsres licensees and members, or agencies acting on their beholf.) three letters of r=comm=ndat,on to. Melinda Camm~tree. Box 093. Gear 1. College. and @fies the program’s budget including Corbett. AssIstant Athletic Trainer. Miliedgevilie, Georgia 3 IO g 1. Geargta fundIng requrremenb for competition, uni- Creighton University, 2500 Callfomw Plaza. FYomotions College. esrabhshed in 1669. is . compre. forms, travel. recruitmg. equl Deadlines: Orders and copy for The Morket ore due by noon Omeha. NE 66176. 402/260~5554. henrive senior colle e of the Un~vcn~ty of plies and .uxiii.r Crelghton Umvers~ry IS .n Affirmative Athletics PromotIons Dlrrctor (fullLtlme. Geomia and is .n k!au.1 OrxortunitvlAf~ approval of the Central time six da s prior to the dote of publication for general Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. 12~month posaicn) D&es will include firm&e Actlan/Ame&ns \kiih Dlrsb;iibes systematic program of coaching for athletu by noon seven days prior to the dote of publi- Application Dcadkne: Apnl I, 1994 development, cmrdination and amplemen~ Act institution ccntests lncludrng “wnrng snd pmctice ses~ classified space an J tmon of msrketing and pmmotionai acti+ sions. game strategy, scouting and other cotion for display classified advertisements. Orders and copy will tier for athletic events. caordlnatlon of event ccmpmcnu necessary for. successful prom entertsrnmem and special promotions, ram Recruits prospecbve student~arhletes be accepted by mail, fax or telephone. Jixecutive Director direct telemarketing efforts. and serve IS Basketball 9or the program who .r= ecsdemicaily eiigi- student body contact for athletics as well .s ble for college matriculation and .swst them m the financ1.1 aid process Monitors the For more information or to place on od, toll classified advertising U.S. Synchronized Swimming, .n other duties .I assigned by thZ dIrector of Women’s Basketball Coach/Instructor in Indianapoiis~based nattonal governing body, athleucs. Quallficabons: Two ye.0 market. e acadernlc progress of student~athletes. ot 913/339-1906, ext. 3000, or write NCAA Publishing, 6201 is reopening 11s search for an Executlvr Ing/promotions experience and bachelor’s I~WCS normnat~ons and sp e Selects aur~l~ary personnel with the Director Candidates must have four to six degree in marketing. spans man.g=ment or positions of head women’s sketball ccach approval of the athletic director Assists the College Boulevard, Overland Pork, Konsas 662 1 l-2422, yean markebng experience with eddrtlonal related field. Send letter of . plicatian. and ,ns,ruc,or ,n the Department of sthletlc department with its various prop Attention: The Market. To fax an ad, call 9 I 3/339-003 1. expenence in planning, staff management resume and 11s.tof references c y April 6. Healthful Living and Sports Studies. grams. lncludlng promauonr and fur&r.& and governance. Amateur sponr contxts . 1994. to. Georgia Southern University. Coaching responslbllltles Include. but .re mg efforts Also, assist the office of vices ius Bachelor’% degree in marketing or Office of Human Resources. L.B. 8104. not hmited to. recruiting, scheduling. cons president for student affairs in v.nous pw g us~ness,’ preferred. Send resume. lncludang Statesboro. GA 30460. Affirmative duct of practice. budget managing and pubs ]cctr. Salary: Commensurate with experi- salary requrremenrs. to: Nsnc Wightman. Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. Ike relsbons. The teaching position requires ence and qualifications. Apporntment. IO- Wands McCr. (WM.3610). University of Sesrch Committee Chair. U.S. Y ynchronized n minimum of . master’s degree in health month. fullLtlme. Application Closing Date Utah, Human esources Depsnment. 101 Swimming, 201 S. Ca 1101Avenue. Suite and/or physlcal educstlon. successful March 25. 1994. Send letter of apphcatin. Annex Bulldrn , Salt lake City, Utah 84112. 510. Indianapolis. IN 46 P25 coaching e&r&c= and the knowied of ccww and three letten of reference to’ Mr TDD .ccess, %”ie 601/581~6767. Equal Sports Information and commitment to NCAA rules. Can $ Id.te Frank Toiiver. Chair. Basketball Coach Opportunity Employer. must have (I strong commitment to the weir Search Committee. St. Augustme’s College. fare and education of the student~athiete. Raleigh. NC 27610.2296. St. Augustine’s Pacilitie This IS a IO-month pos~tim with . stating Caiieqe is .n Affirmative Actmn/Equsl Associate A.D. date d A ust I, 1994. The laisry is con- Oppoiiunity Employer. Academiccoordlnatot tar will sport to the commissioner of the ptiUve an7 ccmmenrurate with experience Hud Men s B.sketb.11 Coxh. California Ohio Hi& School Athletr krscciation. Job A resume and three letters of reference State Univemit San Bernardino. Direct all Assbbnt/Asmcbtc Dfr=ctor d Athktks. Amlstant Caardlnatar for Student Pro- The United States N.v.1 Academy is Over&: The dkctor d infonn.tion.i Serb mcl~s~ve of addresses and phone numbers aspects of an k CM DIVISION II b.sketb.il acceptin spplications for an assistmt/.r~ grim.. Responsibilrues: Assist the student vices of the Ohm High School Athletic should be submitted to: Dr. Keith Ochs, program competing in the C.liforni. rograms coordinator .I follows: responsi- soci.1~ 8 rector of .thleUo. Rnponwbiliies requirements. General Responsilbrlrtles: Ass&&ion will be raponsibie for directing Athletic Director, Box 7356. Lenolr~Rhyne Callegi.te Athlctlc Assoclabon. Recruiting. g Ie for men’s basketbsll snd other sport Assisting the professional staff in tic coordi- . program which pmv~des Informatiori. pub- College. Hickory, NC 28603. Len&r-Rhyne .I, ph.- of prep.+, for competition .nd mclude oversight of financial, personnel, team. and individuals .s deemed necnwry ticketing, mnhetin .nd rpnts i~formaticm nation of all phases of o l r.t~on of the licstions and communication services to the College is . memkr of the South Atlanuc mamtcnance of I) strong academic envimn- fun~r. along WI4 fmlbali opalions and in reg.rd to monnoring study hull: coordl- Maggs Ftt sic.1 Activities PJenter. Specific OHSM memkr schools. ib related organi- Conference and Division II of the NCAA. ment .re anon the &pansibiliUes. In as note ail tutors; rovide writing assist.nce. third y=.r of N AA Divisron II can&n. c~eraII involvement in the &y-to-day oper- raponslbi rIUes msy ~nciude aswsting in: (1) zations, the general public and the news Apphcst~an deadhnc 1s March 21. 1994 B dim d the Academy’s cornpfehenslvc 2% tu(arfrg .nd RU.I y skrils.’ mstrudion: develop scheduling student employees, (2) xhedui~ medis. Thus Doslbon reauires the mainte. Lenoir~Rh nc is an Equsl Opportunity the &ivers~ty seeks . person who hss and manage summer jobs pmgnm for stu demonstrated ~)ucccss in pmgmm deveiop~ s art mter~~lle iatc athletic program. ing the facthty for v.r,ous practrces and nance of . libraryof information, history. EmDlOVer. ir, nonun and females .re es~c- 6:. sl,lkslms mc,B de a b&&r s degree: dent~.thletes. assist student p rams cmr- activities, (3) evening facility su ervision. ci.ily =&ur.ged to apply. n-rent. mcludmg the abrhty to attr.ct csmpus di~tor with c.re=r planning wo1 shop .nd (4) .ss~st m admrnlstrstion o P athletic Head Co.ch d Women’s B.drctb.ti. Tufts and community su port. Qu.liflc.tions ,ignifkant admmlstrativel xpelience mmr- include four years o P successful basketball mum five ycan) in .thletics (prder. b”ly (11 ahcr dutin .s aurgned by the student pro- events. (5) supervision of special evenb. (6) Universit , ic.zated in the northern sectron of grams coordinstor and the director of inters the Divisbn I level), . strong Rnsncisi back- inventory. (7) ram evalust& and other e @iion .lso rquires . comprehensive metrop& B&m. invites sppiications for ground, demonstrated or .nlz.tion.l and collegiate athletics .nd recreauonal spais. duties .s .ssir$y (6) computer us.ge and assortment of mansgerisi and o ani&ion- the position of he.d women’s basketball Qu.l~flc.tions: Bachelor’s d ree required newsletter and other duties .s ssslgned. .I skilb, .(I well .s person.1 ski1 s in come communk.tlon skulls. sn B . proven ability applicants wkh head coachin expc’ience .I to work rucc=ssfully with . diverse co.ching with emphssis in educ.tian. % pnence in Appoinlment: Nine-month internship the coIIeai.te level. This is a %-month posi- .nd .dministr.twe staff. Title and salary ning Septemkr 1 1994 Sbpend 9%: The Unrversity: Sblinbury Sate Univ&s~ty College Athletic Conference snd the New tion .nbthe s.l.ry is commcnsur.t=‘with cm~urote with qudikatbns .nd cxpe qualficatims. Subrnii . ktt=r of. piication, riencc. Review of applications will be in campatrble with .n stands as a nauonally accredited four.year areas of job respans~b~l~ties. Extensive England Small College Athletk Conference. Msrq&te’s mission OS .s cukurall current Rs”me and mm ieners B refermce ,rnm.di.tcly snd mnlinuc until the pow t%n diverse. multipurpose liberal a* univenlty offerfng knowledge of the methoda and techniques In accordance w~rh the Istier’s guidelines, no r to. Director of Athletics. C.lifomis Sate is filled. Send letter of applicstion. resume Catholic Jesuit umverslty dnirab c. Salary 34 distinct undergraduste snd graduate of preoenting informstran. lncludlng the use OK-cam us recruiting is pnnlUed. Pilnclpal Range: Competitive. Terms of Contract: degree progmms in a friendly .tmasphcre of desktop publishing, is essential .s .re the Dvues: & an. mcrurt. organize snd coach the University, San Bernardino. 5Mo Univerai and list of profcrsionai references to: Mr. Parkway. San Bernardino. CA 9240 7 Jack Lengyei, Director of Athletics. N.v.i Full~time. mne~month (September I-May that encoursges clot rciationships between principles .nd pracbces of journalism snd worrvm’s basketball team. In addition. this 31). Position Available: Immedmtely. faculty and student. The ampus is lasted ihc t&hni ued of good piblic relations. .ssi nment will be coordinsted to coach, Review of applications will begin on March Acndemy Athleuc Association. 566 25. The posrtion is o en until filled. An Brown~on Road, Ann. ohs. M.ryl.nd Appllcatian Desdiinc. March 25, 1994. on U.S. Route I3 at the southern edge of Educauon. Yh c director of mformabonal SC,- teec 1 or administer in some of the following intcrrstcd individuals should send letter of Sslirbu which has. me?xopdi~n popular wces will possess. .s . minimum. . bathe- areas: Physical education skills cl.sses. Equal Op ortunityl ffirmauve Actron 21402~5040. The Naval R co&my Athletic Employer. .&ction 54!Tit!= IX Association is an Equ.1 Opportunity Emu .pplic.tian. resume. “smes of three refer. tion of 7 0.000 and lies 32 miles west of Ior’s degree in . field of study commensu- rccrestional administration or supervision. mces and . transcript copy of academic Ocean City. Maryland: I IS miles southenst r.te w&h the job description Interested can. or coach some other sport (preferably Assistant Caach; Men’s B.sketb.11. player. lasslflcarton: Full-time with benefits. As,ocl.tc Director of lntcrcollc l.t+ work to: Mr. Bill Cords, Director of of Baltimore and Washington: 125 miles did.& should forward I resume or VII.: the locross=) Addition.1 assignments .I India south of Philadeipha and 125 miles north names. addresses and phone numbers of cated by the dlrector of pro rems Qualifications: Preference will be glvcn to Athlctlcs. Indiana University of 8 enn~ candidates with coaching experience at the syivmi. mvrtes sppiicstionr for . tcnure- of Norfolk, Virginia. Salisbury State thrce,rcferences: a s.1.x his? and salary Qualifications: Master’s degree in p1 ysrcai University is an E u.I Opportunit /Aft requrrernents to: Dr. ebor. 8. Moore. education or l duc.bon preferred College college. university. and/or pmfesslonal level track pasitkan in the IntercoIl and with demonstrated skrlis in developing dcpmtment at the .sdst.nt p Marquette University is an Affirm.tivc firm&iv= Action 2 mplayer. Qu. r ified Assistant Commrsstaner. OHSAA. 4060 playing experience or equivalent. college ie~ei to begin on Au us, Act~on/Equsl Opportunity Employer. women. minorities and the disabled .re Rose,=. Place, Columbus. Ohio 43214. The coachm experience referred, abiiit to and motwabng st,tudcnt-sthietes for athlelic encouraged to apply Dcsdline: April 15. eRectlVCa y relste to stu 6: i-4.athletes S. rsly: and .csdemk success. Bachelor’s degree is Qu.liflcat~ons: Master’s Bl gree required; requimd. Preference will be iven to those doctorate pmferred. Experience in mtercc& 1994. or until position is Riled. Applic.tion Dependent upon experience and quallfk.~ Procedure: Send. letter of inter&. resume trans. Apphcsuon Deadline: March 20. sppkcsnts who can serve wel P,n an ,nrre.s~ kgrte .thletrs .t the college level in the Athletics Trainer ingly diverse unlvcn~ty community Sal. : .rc.s of adminirtmtian of women’s sthlet~ and two letters of recommend.tion to. Dr. 1994. Startin Date Au ust 25. 1994. Thomas P Stitcher. Facilities Coordinator. Equal Opportunity Einployer. ~~;;sed,“~$ic.t&, in&ding yrsonai Commensurate with expencncc and qualr7 1. ~cs, fund.raising and development. and r,.tuns General Information: Responslbie spns rnfonnauan. Dubes Assistmg in the Faculty Position in Athktlc Tmlnlng. The Maggs Physm Acuv~tas Center. Sslisbury etters from three ( ) refer Unwenty of Pittsburgh is seekin on= facui- St&e Universitv. S&bury. MD 216Ol. ences. should be sent to: Professor Rocco J. for sssrstmg in admtmstretion of all areas organizaticm and man. ement of rhe unlver~ r&ted to the success of . D~vlswn I coile- sny’s mtercoilegate sthB etu program inciud~ ty member to teach in IW NAT x approved Carro. Director of Programs in Physical sthktx training curriculum. provide clinical Sports Medicine Education. Athletics & Rccrest~on. Tufts grate basketball progmm - recruitin9. dls- ing fund~rnisi~g. program adfilnlstrstlon. c,pl,nc. manegcment. NCAA compi,ance. planninq and pubhc relations activities. The services for men’s and women’s varsity University. Medford: Massachusetts 02155. sports. and supervise practicum cxper;~ Fund-Raising Sports Mcdicinc Director: Kansas State Tufts Unlverslty as .n Equal Opportu~ student affairs and academxs. equipment &aci.?c dire&r provides Ieaderahip and management, training and stren th devel~ direction for the women’s ~ntercollcg~sle ences of student sthlebc barnerr Additional Unlvcrslty invites .ppi~c.twns for positim of nity/Afimative Action Employer. duties include paticipatlon in faculty govern Athktk Fund-Rsislng intcm. New Mexico director of sportx medicine. Responsrbllltles Hesd Men’s B.sketb.il Co.ch for o ment Application Deadline: 8 pen until athlebc program and recommends to the &A, however, WIII begln reviewing applica- director of intercoiieglate athletics spcafk nancc and professional organizations and State Univenlty. . DIVISIONI member of the Include supervision of thr== trainin rooms. Rockhurst Colb beginning with the 1994~ conducting r=se.rch M preventloll and cue Bag West Conference, is seeking an lntem to three fullLtlme stsff ssswtenb an B 95 .c.demic year. Respms~b~lale~ recruits tions on March 22. 1994. Apphcstion poiicier and procedures for implementin student Pmcedur~ Qualified applicants should sub- the 9ener.i athletic philosophy of the un~. of athleoc mnjunes The position is a renews asw.t in the orea of fund mung. booster trainers in a NATA~ap roved undergraduate developing pr ram, managing budgel. able. on=- e.r. nontenure stre.m sppornt~ club xtivitien, special events and g.me c~mc~l~m and coor BInate drug education o‘2 er organizationa T duties mcludrng athletic mit . letter of .ppilcatran. current resume versrty. Send letter of .pplication snd and . iistmg of professional references to. resume to: Marylou Kraynak. Administrative ment wit b rank of Clinical Instructor. management for . nine-month period from and testing pmgr.ms. Pnmery responsibiii- department fund~rairing .ctIvrtIes. Master’s Department of Health. Physlcel and July I. 1994. to March 30. 1995. NMSU wlil tm to oversee medical c.re for .ii student- degree preferred plus &aile late coaching Search Commrttee~Assistant Men’s BB, Assistant. lntcrcalleg~ste Athletics. 107 Northern Arizona Universit , P 0 Box Memorial Field Housc. IUP C.mpus. Recreation Education. Minimal require- provide free housin to the successful can- athletes I” 14 D,v,s,on I lntercolieglate experience. Open until RileB Submit letter menu Include: earned master’s degree in sport% and other duties .I of bpplrcst~an Wnh statement of professional 15400, Flagstaff. AZ 6601 I .5&J. &th=m Indim.. PA 15705~ 1077 Review of appiica didate. Appiicatran 1 eadlrne: Apnl 15. 1994 .ssi ned by atb Anron. UnwerMy rs . committed Equal hysical education or related field. current Send resume with cover letter and reference leuc drrector Qualifications: NAB A certifica~ otYect~es. resume snd the names of three lions will begin immed~stely snd continue OpporlunitylARinn.tlve AcUon Imt~tut~on. until the position is filled. IUP is an R ATA certification, and prior experience In to’ Tom Keilner. Assistant Athletic Director, lion. master’s degree preferred. familiarity re Ierences to: Personnel Director, Rockhurst teaching and superasrcfr of student .Ulietic with NATA-approved curriculum and minis College. II00 Rockhurst Road, Kansas Head men‘. B.sketb.U Cmch: Saint Mary’s Affirmstrve Action/Equal Opportunity New Mexico State Uruverslty. Box 30001. College of Minnesota invites applicants to Emdover. sA9&Wl. ~?=~;hu&v;f ;l@ii;;~e&n~~ De altment 3145. Las Cruces. NM 66003~ mum of 6ve yes= experience at Division I City, MO 64110. Equal Opportunity I-J, level. Submtt resumes unbl March 31 to: Employer. assutie responslbllltles of coachmg an until the p&tian is ffiied. Plebw forward let- Jim Epps, Senior AssocI.te Dlrectar. NCAA Division Ill men’s basketball prop Gcorgl. College. Asairtant Women’s gram The bssketbdi coach’s r=spons;biil~ ter d spplicstion. vita, academic trmsccripts. Kansas State Univcrsit Bramiage B.sketb.11 Co.ch. Cross Country Co.ch. letter of recommendation (3). ssmpies of Coiis=um, M.nh.Em. KS 66 Applications .r= being accepted for the ties sh.li Include: recrutment of qualified Assistant A.D. b 2. KSU I. .n student~athietes. scsdcmic raearch, and service cantribu- Affirmative Action/Equal 0 portunity posman of .ss1stmt women’s basketball sniz.tran of prsctke Asrlstmt or Asmcbtc Mhletlc Dlrector Uons to: Scar M. Le art. ph D ATC. and Employer. Women. muvxities. J 1etn.m vel- coach and head men’s .nd women’s cross Rob Blanc. MS.. A P C. Se.rch Committee M=pnd, on experience.) Responsible to M.rkctlng Intern. New Mer~co Stste cram, individuals with disabilities snd other country coach at Georgia Cdl e. The coI& Cochair% Umverslty of Pittsbur director “oB athletics in assistmg with the h. 104 University. . Division I mernkr of the Big protected group members sre encouraged leg= has an enrollment of 5.“j 00 and II combined with additional coaching d&=x, d.ily opcrstion of the Department of Trea Hail, Pittsburgh. PA 15261: 4B 2/64& West Conference, IS seekrng . marketing to .mh lx&cd I” Miiledgeviiie. Georgia. Georgia 8261. The University of Pittsburgh is .n teaching or .dministr.tive Respons~btlrtres. Int=rcailegi.te Ahletks. @@r resFbi9 intern to assist in marketing .nd promotfans Coile9e 1s . member of the Peach Belt Bachelor’s degree required and rn.ster’s Equal Opportunity Employer. Women snd Athletrc Conference and is affiii.ted with wrll be to handle the majonty o wornen s for . nmc~month perui beaming July I. preferred. Revkw of . minorbty group mcmbcrs .re invited and 1994. thmuqh March 30. I 95. Dutks will Division II of the NCAA Rcsponsrbilities of licatbns will begin prcgnms .nd will K~VC ca senior wmm’s on April 6, 1994. Sen BPetter of .pplk.tka sdministrator. Responsibilities include encourdga to npply. include wo&g on ail arpech of markding. the pe- include. but .re not iimned to. Asslst.rrt Athletic Tnlncr: Kans.s Sate resurrle d three leaera of recomrnmd.tbn superviwm d dsily ~per.tion of int=rcoiie~ to. Don Olson. hmt Mary’s Coile gi.te .thktk spai rams. supcrwbion d Unlvenlt Invites applicants for an aulkfic H=.d B..&,ll Cmch: W.shington State athletic training Tsta f. and to serve .s trainer wx cse pdmlmary m sibday u cov- Unlverslty. 12-month. fullLrrm~ sppoint- department c&mpii.ncc coordinator. of me”.. b.aetb.1 r .s well .s other mcnt, nontenure back. Salary commenru- coach wrth .lI Bmchcbr’~ degree rquired. master’s degree xz assigned by director of spoti medi- rstc with cxpcricncc and qualifications. women‘s basket all progrsm Master’s preferred. Prefer minimum of four y=.rs ckw and the .thi&k dirrrtdr. NATA ct& Pmition to in July I, 1994. Responsible degree preferred (bachelor’s degree cxpalence at the coilcglate kvel. Send id- cotian rqund: master’s d.gree r=f=rr.zd for directing.“ a aspecb of the Cougar bawl required) with successful cwching experi- ter of .pplic.tion. resume. .nd Two to thm =.m experience m Fl ,“~,a-, I April 15. 1994. Send resume vim COV=~iet~ b.il program. tncluding recruiting quality ence. Applicants should submtt letter of n.meJ.ddresscsltciephone numbers of collcgc footb. r I snd b.sketb.ll stmngiy r.c ter and tdercnco to: Dand Oekeley. New student~athietes: argmizing and planning appiicstim. ~surn=, official transcripts .nd ammended. S.i.ry commensurate with ~ecoJ.ste;~~~~~~ I. Dept. praticea and g.m sb.t=gin; -diMUng n.mes of thrrc professional references by experience and &alific.tions. Submit skill and phy~icsi development: ~hedufii; April 15. 1994. (or until SIIKM is filled to: resumes until Msrch 31 to: Jim EPP.. No& d As.f&t.hlp. The Universi of budgdirrg: pl.nning teml tmvel. monlbnng Jerry Fly, Chair. Se.rc r Cammincc. Lx cllnicr. publk relatlau. tmvel srmng=rn=nt. Senior Asmciate Director. Kansas Siate Florida’s Int=rcallegi.te Marketing/ ‘d ro- the student-sthletes’ academic progress: 016. Gcor CdlF Miliedgcville,~Georg~ and other re1.t.d co.ching .ctivrks. The Univenr’ Bmmbge Cdluran. M.nh.tt.n. motbns Depmdmellt cumnuy ha3 WC, (2) psrtlcipatin an bsscbsil prog’rarri and 31061. l orgls allege. estabhshcd rn successful candid&= will have excellent KS 665% 2. KSU is an Affirmative Act .s.fst.ntship v.c.ncr~ for individuals will- de~nrncn~ B fund~rarsina. wuMic relations cmwkabon skills and will h.ve &nor-m ing to make . ten (IO) mmrh commibr.ent ad promotional dfort.% +rvising .ss11- smted hr./her ie.denhip abiiii. Cmdidslc ?6! %%%e?%d:;:~ to our athletic pragr.m. Minimum tar4 cmches snd dhzr program per5alnel. ako must paws, a s;ccessf; coaoah~ AademicAdvisor wkh dlsrrbilitfes snd other pmtrcted group ~$ic.tions. Candidates must hold . and coordinating wrth sppropriate athietk CxJmience and me kno -km OR encc.ura!+d to $PlY. and institutional personnel all facility The $+dty of Tennes~, is accrlnj rmtmcnt to NCAA rules.-‘T .ndid.te .lso Coordln.tor of Ac.dcmlc Advl.lrr For A..l.t.r,t Athktic nlmr osltbn. This improvement pro,ccts and the gener.1 applrcstrons for the posmon of =a must pave . stmng camibnent to the v -1: The Unive d ty d pdtbn would b.@n by Jul 1.1994. The m.inten.ncc of B.rle Field. Successful i3.sketb.11 Coach. Thrrc ye& Dnrsion I weibre d the au&wathkte. Ths is a 12. Utah Is accepthg applistims for me plzm~ assbtmt athktk bmincr wau L repon direct- candidate must also J emonstrate knowl- head -hi- cxperknce and demms8.t- ;K;r~wfttra~rtk+.tedApail don of Coordfn.tor of Acsdcmic Advising ly to the heed athletic trainer and would edge, underslsndin and commitment to ed skills m dcvcbping snd motivating stu- The s.lary b comp&~e .nd corn- for Athletics. Quslific.tian~: B.chclor’r assist OS an .thletic tmincr for men’s and i&pmdmtly under Lhe tutclsge of. dkc- camplbnce wfth N ‘! AA and PAC.10 rules dent~.thietes .nd sc.dcmic success mkmmte wRh cxperlence. A -e with degree in beh.vior.1 .&nces. muru=ling. wcfncn’s spais in sll phases d the .thletk tar. arsistsnt director or coordin.tor. r.qured. The hesd coach shall r= tome three rek,mces incl~ive of a&rva.es .nd i&ted mwo or quiv.brKy plus mm years training pmgr.m. NATA certifkatron and Or~.nires adverbsmg snd promotional director of .thletics for the con $”uct of the hone numbers should k submitted to erpcricncc in guidance. counseling or scbvitk, for .II spats. Works .s li.won In bssketbsll program, coaching, recruitin R en’s Bsskctball Screening Commlttce. sdviri md demonstrated effecuve Inter- press boxes. hospitality .re.s and other and oublic rel.tions. snd com&nce wr4 persona“9 ddhts and ranmurk.tkm skflls public rei.tions .re.s during sporting NC&. S.,utJtcastem Conferertce and unlm required. Master’s degree in related .R.. l venb/sctivities. Carries projects to corn- venity regul.tion.. Review of spplicatiorw advbiiapalarch*.hwkdgc eUc.n which .R necess.ry to the function will begin March 14, 1994. snd contlnuc dcumntNCMrul~mdmgulatioraand rlculum pwtam. th= prcvmtion, rccogni- 2) of a.si ned sports. Stl end: supcrrisory =ipcricnce preferred. tion, rr.iuation, rcferr.1, tre.tm=nt. .nd P9OO/maah. s trpmd pad biweekly. & ~grble :“,“d $c,,%?z b~~D%:~%%: Rapauibk b dl Srpcg d advising .t+ nzh.bilirabon of athI& injuries. Applicant for psnsm plan pnicipauun In 0ddkk.n to Send ktfzr d applislim. wum. three ka- Director, The University of l nnessct dmt-aU3!hs In raplrmaon, hgree requite- will k requirrd to MC wfd? .I1 span co”- detil. he&h and life tnsurmce cove ters of recommend.tion .nd three phone Athletic De .rtment. P.O. Box 15016. mmb and cweer gooh; molntoin.s stdml cmd by the coliseum trthletk trslning pro- references to: Ron Davis, Assistant to the Knoxville. Qenne~see 37901.5016. Fax records and monitors academic p ma.; ,(lm wivl major mponslbilitfes lnvolvin Athletk Dl-. Athletk Dire&r’s Of6ce. numhr 615/974-2060. The Univcrsrty of .dmmirt=rs and coardin.tc. .c. 7 emit 73I l men’. bark=tb.ll team. Complete ! Bohlcr Gym 107. Washin ton St.& Tennessee is an Affirmative Action/Equ.i “‘p’ k- ‘. recclv.d b Fcbru.ry 28.1994. listfng d three (3) pr&ssio~.l references Unlverstty. Pullman. WA 9 8 164.1610. wr I rcccrve full consid=r.tion with i.ter with phone numbers to. Person- W..hington Sate Univcrslty Is .n Equal %*?$%%&e is. ti-y~r llkr~ appiicotion~ reviewed .s needed until the ncl/M.rk=ting As.ist.ntshi s. Univcnit Opportunity/Affirmative Action Educator .I .rts college located in Raleigh. kc. A rxition iv fllied. Send roumc to: Brll AthktkAss&a6m.frrc.P. .Boxl446, .nd Employer. Protected groups .r= RrsMm will mnah open tntil .uit.blc ccn- Rc Dodd. l-bad AthieUc Tr.in=r. Univemity Gainovllle. FL 32604.2485. Applicstion A&biknUkd.Svbmll*acrdpnfcb dAbbama AthkUc Dq&ment PO. Box Cl&,g Dslc: Ape+ :ket. must : (Icomb Colkuc. n’s Basebdl Coach. .lon.l inter& and two copi=. of resurn= 870323. Tuscaloosa. AL 35467-0323. r.ceiv.d no Isbw sn Aprrl 6.19% Appli;.tions .;c king .cceprcd for the with “-, &wesm.mdwcphannvn- Equal Oppartumty/Affirmativc Action hesd men’s bascb.11 ctvching p-a&ion .I kn d three refe~cen ld: Fern C.rdncr. Empbycl. See The Market, poge 21 b Senior Assmxte Athletics Director. c/o Urd,& inter,, Atthtk Tmimr. Crrighton Page 24 The NCAA News March 9, 1994 W Legislative assistance the adoption of Proposal No. 112 (effective immediately), it 1994 Convention Proposal No. 165 is permissihlc to conduct practice on Sundays during the 2!) Contact with parents at site of competition consecutive-day spring-practice period. Any such practice 1994 NCAA Convention Pro sal No. 89 sessions must count as one of the 15 pcimissible postseason Member institutions should note that with the adoption of Financial aid-Diiirion I-AA footba r exception practice sessions. Proposal No. 165 (effective immediately), the restrictions on Division I-AA institutions should note that with the adop- contacting a prospect’s parent(s) prior to a contest on the day Further, with the adoption of Proposal No. 113 (effcctivr tion of Proposal No. 89 (effcctivr August 1, 1994). Division or days of competition have been eliminated. Accordingly, immediately), Divisions I-A and I-AA institutions have the it is permissible for recruiting contact to be made with a I-AA football programs that do not provide athletically relat- discretion to dctcrmine the practice activities that may occur ed financial aid to football student-athletes are exempt from prospect’s parent(s) prior to an athletics competition in which during noncontact sessions (e.g., use of blocking dummies), the prospect is a participant during the day or days of com- the Division I-AA football initialcounter and overalltounter provided football gear or protective equipment other than petition, provided the contact occurs during a contact pcri- legislation. od and is considrred a countable contact. This legislation During its January 12, 1!)94, meeting, the NCAA Council head gear, shoulder pads, shoes, pants and porous, light- was not intended to pcnnit rrcruiting contacts with parents used the provisions of NCAA Constitution 5.4.1.1.1 (modifi- weightjcrscys arc worn by the involved student-athletes. of prospects outside a contact pciiod. cation of wording) to: Division II institutions should note that with the adoption 1. Modify the provisions of Proposal No. 89 to make clear of Proposal No. 1 15 (rffec-tive immediately), thr number of that those provisions shall not accrue to the disadvantage of consecutive calendar days during which the 15 spring foot- This matn-ial was provided by the lqihtivr .so-vircF staff as multisport studcrlt-atllletes, and ball prarticr sessions must be complrtrd has heen increased an aid to nmnb~ instztutzons. If an institution ha4 a question 2. Kevise editorially the provisions of Proposal No. 89 in a or commmt rqardiry this column, such correspondmcu shou.!d from 2 1 to 29. During its February 25, 1992, trlephone con- mannrr consistent with Fcdcral regulations related to detcr- be directed to Nrcmy I.. Mitchrll, as&ant mecutivv director /or ference, the NCAA Intrrprctations <:ommittcc dctcrmillcd mination of financial need. 1q$.&ve services, at thr NCAA national O&J. This informa- that an institution has the discretion to determine the prac- tion is available on the Collegiate .S~orts Nutwork. 1994 Convention Proposal ticc activities that may occur during nonrontact sessions (e.g., Nos. 112and 113 blocking dummies), provided no football gear or protective Spring football pradic~bivirions I-A and I-AA equipment other than hcatl gear, shoes, pants and porous, 1994 Convention Proposal No. 115 light-weight jerseys are worn by the involved players. News quiz answers: l-True. 2-True. S-F&r. 4-(h). 5- Spring football practice-Dnirion II Accordingly, it is not permissible for the involved student- False. f&(c). 7-(c) S-True. Divisions I-A and I-AA institutions should note that with athletes to wear shoulder pads during noncontact sessions. Men I basketball committee takes extraordinarily thorough steps in selecting at-large teams ) Continued from page 1 ics director at Duke University and percentage index. The index is a said. “The latter part of the ficld preconference-tournament RPI, chair of the Division I Men’s mathematical ranking of teams gets very difficult. It gets tougher only .0004 of a rating point sepa- der about the serding of partici- Basketball Committee. “That infor- based on several components that down toward thr end of the at-large rated the No. 33 team from No. 34. pants, and why their faV0t-k team mation is with the polls, 0eff-l the committee uses as one of many teams.” The gaps are not always that nar- is being shipped to some faraway Sagarin (whose computer rankings tools to help ensure that no teams row, but Johnson said it illustrates Bubble bursting region. appear in USA Today) or columns. are overlookrd, Butters said. the committee’s dilemma in distin- Those last 10 or so teams usual- These armchair committee mem- They in no way complete thr puz- “For a number of years, and this guishing one team from another. ly arc in third, fourth or perhaps bers arrive at their conclusions with zle. The public tends to accept those past year, we did something about fifth place in stronger conferences. Everything examined a limited amount of information, rankings as being complete. that (public perception),” he said. They generally are not ranked in But because the selection process most of which - it is probably s,afe “There must be (something likr) “We did everything WC could to the top-25 national polls. is as thorough as it is, Butters said to say ~ comes in the form of a top 20 dilferent tests. The ilc<‘umulation indicate that thcrc aren’t nine men These “bubble” teams normally he is never uncomfortable about 25 poll or stories in local newspa- of the data begins to separate teams with green visors in a smoke-filled the committee’s decisions. pers or sports magazines. that, at the outset, look the same.” room.” find themselves listed in the same “The public normally just looks vicinity in the RPI rankings, says “My nightmare is that we’ve Butters said that most members Thorough process at the won-lost record of the team,” Gary K. Johnson, NCAA assistant made our selections and that we’ve of the committee generally agree For the nine official members of said Ralph McFillen, commission- statistics coordinator. left somconc out,” Butters said. “Is on nearly two dozen of the at-large the committee, however, idrntify- er of the Metropolitan Collegiate “Teams ranked in the high 3Os, there a possibility that we left somc- teams for berths in the champi- ing the 34 at-large teams for the Athletic Conference and iI member 40s. low ~OS...,” Johnson said. one out? It’s a very thorough, com- onship. Drtrnnining the last 10 or tournament is a time-consuming of the rommittee. “They don’t have “Thosr arc your classic bubble prehensive system and the likeli- so is whcrc it brcomes diflicult, he and extraordinarily thorough access to all of that information (WC te:llIlS.” hood of missing someone really is said. process that seeks to ensure that all have). Thcy’rr dependent on the Bubble teams can have their hub not possible.” “I think WC all could apee on the 301 Division I men’s bask&all polls.” bles burst if a signific~ant number of McFiltcn said that with tools such Iirst 20 to 25 ;it-large teams,” Butters trams arc judged by the same stan- less-regrclrd teams win postseason as thr RPI and other information Battling perceptions said. “It’s ttic rest of those that sep- di1IXlS. tournaments in ronfcrrncrs with tllilt the committee is provided, lit- The public is f;lr less likely IO The committee has, berausc of 3mtc 11s.” automatic bids. Those upsets drive tle room is lefi for a team to be over- have as much infornlatiorl as rhe pcrccptions that its selection pro- McFillen, who is in his se< ond up the number of high-quality looked. committee has at its disposal when rerdings were too subjective ;uld year on the committee, agreed with teams that get into the tournament “This is a very detailed process,” it holds its selection meetings. secretive, taken steps to give the Butters. as at-large selections. he said. “There aren’t two or threr “I think the public has to rely public a better understanding of the “My one-year expcrienc e is that The RPI demonstrates how sub- peoplr dominating the process. upon information that is supplied process-including making avail- it is not too difficult to identify the tle the difference between bubble Thcrc’s hardly a stone left to them,” said Tom Butters, athlet- able the basic formula of the ratings majority of the at-large teams,” he teams can be. For instance, in the unturned.” Women Committee takes on more responsibilities now that the bracket has expanded to 64 teams b Continued from page 1 Park, Kansas, will not bc the most watching more games and ingest- “It’s hern really exciting,” Bruno mation ahout how key injuries may noticeable change from thr past. ing larger picccs of it~thrniarion. It said. “Otir of.the things that has have affected certain trams and g;lrrlcs that will be played on cam- “The higgest difference we’ll see has involved following more rlose- happcncd is WC are looking at more othrr factors. puses will not he ronfirmcd until is thr logistics after evcryoiic is ly thr hattles for second- and third- confcrcncc ract.s.” “It’s addrd more to the work I’ve after the conclusion of first&round selected,” RruIlo said. pl;icr tinishcs in confcrcncc TilCt’S. done,” s;lid.Jc;ln Lenti Ponsetto, Generating excitement games ~ wllirh means that some “~I‘hr ChilllCrlgr of getting 32 It hiIS - simply StZltfZd ~ IIlCiiIlt associate athletic-s director at winnrlms of first-round games may teams notified about where they arc more rrsponsibilitics. “We don’t have any hard data yet, DePaul University a11d a member not know of their second-round going (for second-round games) Still, thilt is 1101 AS big :l Cll:lIlgC ;lS so this is anecdotal, but there’s just of the conimittrr. “It hasn’t been destinations uiilil lrss than 48 hours will br intcrcsting,” said ‘I’ricia Bork, it might apl)e’;lr. Of the 16 addi- :l grr;lteI- excitement ii~lOU1 ;l lot of burdensome iit all. It’s really been before thry are to he thcrr NCAA group executive director for tional ciitrirs, only eight are at&largc conference ch;lrnpionships,” Bark enjoyable. There’s a real, renewrd (although see ond-round games championships arid event mail- srlcctiolls, incrrasing to 32 the said, “as evidcnccd by increased enthusiasm on tlir pdn of everyone. generally will br played at the sitr agemcnt. “Wr’vr prepared a pool numbrr of‘tr;lnls that the commit- attendance. Thr explosion of wom- “I’ve watched more games with of the higher-seeded team). of 32 ]Jt+e LO help staff first- and tc-r must selert, in addition to thr 32 en’s haskctball that WC were hoping the thought of‘ watching more scc- second-round games. The upside for as more institutions expericnrc Most noticeable change teiiIYlS that receive automatic cluali- ond- and third-place (confcrrnce) is ;I lot more people arc involved in fit ation for winning confcrenre the tournament is happening.” gamrs. I’ve concentrated on more Linda M. Bnmo, associate com- hclpillg IO run their tournament. t,cIltls. The committrc will enter a hotel of those tcams than 1 clid last year. missioner of the Big East It’s also brought a lot of new, young What is different is the increased room in Kansas City beginning Last year I paid close attention to aclmitiistrators to assist us.” (:onferencc and in her first year as enthusiasm and excitement being March 10, flanked by ;I basketball the top 70 teams or so. This year probably has meant another 50 chair of the committee, said the More responsibilities gcncratcd fr,r the women’s baskct- season’s won11 of strcngtti-of-srhed- committee dclibcrations leading up ball championship berause of com- ulr analyses, won-lost records, rat- teams. It’s bern morr pap&work.” to the unveiling of ttic- tournament For the committee, cxpi~~lsion ol’ petitive confcrcllcc poslscason tour- ings percentage index reports, But mostly, it has meant more brackets ,Ll;licli I3 in Overland the (hampionsliip also 1lilS IllGlIlt naments. home/road performances, infor- excitement.