The NCAA News

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The NCAA News Goal-post reduction can be achieved economically Athletics directors at NCAA foot- mailed from the NCAA national News. schools, which use the wider up- their games on fields with 18-footd- ball-playing member institutions office February 21 with a memo- The NCAA Football Rules Com- rights. The committee addressed inch goal posts or they will be in have received diagrams detailing an randum from NCAA Executive Di- mittee developed the diagram in these concerns by exempting from violation of NCAA legislation re inexpensive way to reduce the width rector Richard D. Schultz. The response to objections from member the rule games played by member quiring intercollegiate competition of goal posts from 23 feet 4 inches to diagram includes head-on, side and institutions, particularly those in institutions on fields used primarily to be conducted under Association 18 feet 6 inches. top views of additional uprights and Division Ill, regarding the cost of for interscholastic competition. playing rules. The moditication will be neces- the brackets needed to attach them complying with the rule. Some in- Also, a member institution does not The narrower width was recom- sary to comply with a rule enacted to the existing uprights. It also stitutions reported that they received have to modify its goal posts if its mended by the Football Rules Corn- last year that requires the distance provides a list of materials and a cost estimates in excess of %l,CKKl field is used for two or more home mittee in January 1990 to offset between goal-post uprights to be cost estimate of approximately $360 for goal-post modifications. games by a high school. increased accuracy and proficiency reduced for the 199 I season. to modify two goals. A diagram Objections also came from insti- Except under these circumstan- of kickers on field-goal and extra- Copies of the diagram were appears on page 3 of this issue of the tutions that share fields with high ces, member institutions must play See Goal-post, page 3 Initial-eligibility criteria Discussion topic of pending report continues on What combination of core grade- ments. The additionalcorecourses revenue plan issue is a gray area, according to point average and test scores is the The Special NCAA Advisory Ursula R. Walsh, director of re- best for an initial-eligibility stan- Committee to Review Recommen search. dard? It’s a question as hard to dations Regarding Distribution of ‘We know from the College Board answer as it is to read. Revenues met February 21 in Chi- studies that numbers of core courses The NCAA Research Committee, cage to discuss the grants-maid and SAT scores are positively corre- at its February 22 meeting in Chi- component of the broad-based plan, cago, addressed this question and lated, and it is tempting to fall into but no formal action was taken. others in preparing an initial report the trap of assigning causality to Instead, the special committee that relationship. _either direction on its ongoing study of initial-eligi- will continue to consider several is likely; i.e., it is possible that those bility standards. alternatives for addressing the cost- with better skills, ab initio, will elect Meeting with the committee were of-attendance variance among Di- more core courses. And it is also two members of the Academic Re- vision I NCAA members, including within the realm of possibility that quirements Committee: Lorna P. such options as (1) basing the grants- Straus, University of Chicago, taking more core courses enables inaid component on dollar one to perform better on a test of chair, and Jerry L. Kingston, Ari- amounts, rather than on the number zona State University. Also present See [email protected], page 9 of grants awarded; (2) basing it on a were John J. McArdle, University combination of the dollar amounts of Virginia, who has served as psy- and the number of grants awarded; chometric consultant to the Re- CEOs set (3) adjusting the unit values and/or search Committee for this study, progressive values for the number and Daniel T Dutcher, an NCAA record at of grants awarded, and (4) increas- staff liaison to the Academic Re- ing by some percentage the unit quirements Committee. Convention value of the grants awarded by In addition to corecourse grade- private institutions. point averages and test scores, the A record 236 chief executive of- Members of the special commit- committee also discussed the use of f&s of NCAA member institu- tee will review these alternatives on CI~SS rank as a predictive variable tions --including more than half of a future telephone conference and and the possible inclusion of addi- al] the CEOs in Division l-at- determine at that time whether an tional core courses in the require- tended the 1991 NCAA Convention additional in-person meeting will be in Nashville. necessary. Chart shows That number easily surpassed the previous high of 199 chief executives Bill would tax the effects of at the Association’s special “integ- rity” Convention in June 1985. some revenues A total of 169 CEOs attended the A bill has been introduced in the new legislation 1990 Convention in Dallas, and U.S. House of Representatives that The chart on page 2 in the there were 137 a year earlier in San would tax as unrelated income re- Legislative Assistance column of Francisco. ceipts by a college or university of this issue of the News shows the Prior to the Nashville session, a various forms of athletics-related effects of 1991 Convention Pro- total of 266 chief executives had posal NOS. 36 and 38 on Division income, including broadcast revenue preregistered for the Convention. and booster contributions. I team sports. The proposals Each year, some preregistrants do Bentley is back The legislatron was introduced concern limitations on playing not actually attend, while some within the past week by Rep. Paul and practice seasons and coach- others register at the last minute. Sophomore Kim Penwell has been Bentley5 leading scorer B. Henry, R-Michigan. ing staffs. The Division I CEOs turned out and rebounder this season although p&ying a new position. After an analysis of the legislation In the March 6 issue of the in Nashville like never before, as She has been a key to the Fans’ ranking among the top News, a chart will be provided to teams in Division II all season and a major mason Bentley is by Squire, Sanders & Dempsey, the 54.7 percent of all institutions in NCAA’s legal counsel in Washing- show how the legislation affects that division (162 of 296) had their expected to make a thin3 straight hip to the championship individual sports. semMnals. See Championship PI&&W on page 8. ton, D.C., a report will be published See CE0.s. page 9 m The NCAA News. I-AA committee discusses ways to control crowd behavior The safety of spectators at Divi- the last two championship games gia Southern officials to prepare a istration of last year’s game and Coaches Association and head sion I-AA play-off games and pro- and will serve as host again in 199 I. detailed security plan to help ensure reviewed the schedule of events for coach at the University of Rhode cedures for selecting championship The discussion was prompted by the safety of fans during and after 199 I, which will be the last year of Island, reviewed issues discussed at sites and participants were major potentially dangerous celebrations games. the current three-year agreement the AFCA’s January meeting. He topics of discussion at the Division after the last two title games when The committee commended Geor- with Georgia Southern to host the said that while Division I-AA I-AA Football Committee’s annual thousands of fans streamed onto gia Southern for the manner in championship game. coaches endorse the current l6- meeting February 19-21 in Orlando, the field and tore down goal posts. which the last two championship Potential sites for future cham- team championship format, many Florida. As a result of the meeting, the games have been conducted, noting pionship games will be discussed are concerned that current proce- The committee discussed several committee agreed that the visiting that attendance in 1989 and 1990 with Georgia Southern and other dures allow a team to play all of its measures to control crowd behavior team’s bench will not be placed in ranked No. 1 and No. 2, respectively, interested parties at the committee’s games at home. The committee both during and after play-off games front of the home team’s student in the history of the event. University 1992 meeting. noted this concern but affirmed its with representatives of Georgia section at any play-off game. In representatives and committee Robert Griffin, Division L-AA current procedures for selecting Southern University, which hosted addition, the committee asked Geor- members also critiqued the admin- president of the American Football See I- A A, puge 2 2 THE NCAA NEWS/February 27,199l I-AA Contract change llniversity of Georgia coaches In a related matter, the committee ccptions to the per diem policy be In other actions, the committee will no longer negotiate their own championship participants and sites. agreed on dates for the 1991 polls. granted in the future whenever a *Agreed to pursue further dis- t&vision and radio contracts. The preseason poll will be issued team travels from the Mountain or lo improve communication with cussions on the concept of a Division Vincent J. IIooley, director 01 member institutions, the committee August 19, the first regular-season Pacific time Tone to the Eastern I-AAA football classification with athletics, said the agreements WIII poll will be September 16, and polls time zone.
Recommended publications
  • Libro ING CAC1-36:Maquetación 1.Qxd
    © Enrique Montesinos, 2013 © Sobre la presente edición: Organización Deportiva Centroamericana y del Caribe (Odecabe) Edición y diseño general: Enrique Montesinos Diseño de cubierta: Jorge Reyes Reyes Composición y diseño computadorizado: Gerardo Daumont y Yoel A. Tejeda Pérez Textos en inglés: Servicios Especializados de Traducción e Interpretación del Deporte (Setidep), INDER, Cuba Fotos: Reproducidas de las fuentes bibliográficas, Periódico Granma, Fernando Neris. Los elementos que componen este volumen pueden ser reproducidos de forma parcial siem- pre que se haga mención de su fuente de origen. Se agradece cualquier contribución encaminada a completar los datos aquí recogidos, o a la rectificación de alguno de ellos. Diríjala al correo [email protected] ÍNDICE / INDEX PRESENTACIÓN/ 1978: Medellín, Colombia / 77 FEATURING/ VII 1982: La Habana, Cuba / 83 1986: Santiago de los Caballeros, A MANERA DE PRÓLOGO / República Dominicana / 89 AS A PROLOGUE / IX 1990: Ciudad México, México / 95 1993: Ponce, Puerto Rico / 101 INTRODUCCIÓN / 1998: Maracaibo, Venezuela / 107 INTRODUCTION / XI 2002: San Salvador, El Salvador / 113 2006: Cartagena de Indias, I PARTE: ANTECEDENTES Colombia / 119 Y DESARROLLO / 2010: Mayagüez, Puerto Rico / 125 I PART: BACKGROUNG AND DEVELOPMENT / 1 II PARTE: LOS GANADORES DE MEDALLAS / Pasos iniciales / Initial steps / 1 II PART: THE MEDALS WINNERS 1926: La primera cita / / 131 1926: The first rendezvous / 5 1930: La Habana, Cuba / 11 Por deportes y pruebas / 132 1935: San Salvador, Atletismo / Athletics
    [Show full text]
  • NCAA Division II Men's Track and Field
    NCAA Division II Men’s Track and Field All-Time Top 10+ Performers This list was started in 1988 by the late Frank Candida, director of sports information at Cal State-Los Angeles who died 18 Nov 1988, and continued by Garner Roberts. Additions, corrections and suggestions are welcome. Marks as of 31 Dec 2013. 3617 Purdue Lane, Abilene, Texas 79602, 325.695.9441, [email protected] 100 meters 10.05 Bob Hayes, Florida A&M Olympic Games (1) 15Oct64 Tokyo +1.03 [9.94w Hayes Olympic Games (sf) 15Oct64 Tokyo +5.28] [9.96w Coleman Lone Star (1) 03May03 Abilene +5.2] [9.99w VanWyk ACU all-comers (1) 10May01 Abilene +6.6] 10.08 Bryan Bridgewater, CSU-LA NCAA Div II (1) 29May93 Abilene +1.2 10.08 Darrell Green, Texas A&I ASU invitational (1) 13Apr83 San Angelo +0.08 10.09 Christie VanWyk, Ab Chr McMurry Twilight (1) 20May04 Abilene +2.0 10.13 Randall Evans, St. Aug 13Aug94 10.15 Kawayne Fisher, Lincoln NCAA Div II (1) 23May09 San Angelo +1.7 10.15 Sayon Cooper, Ab Christian ACU Classic (1) 08May97 Abilene +1.8 10.18 Ramon Gittens, St. Aug NCAA Div II (2) 23May09 San Angelo +1.7 10.18 Jeffery Henderson, Stillman NCAA Div II (1) 25May13 Pueblo -0.4 10.19 Nic Alexander, Ab Christian Mt. SAC (1) 16Apr00 Walnut +1.8 10.20 Steve Riddick, Norfolk State Weltklasse (1) 16Aug74 Zurich ? 10.20 Norm McGee, North Dakota UND open (1) 22Apr89 Grand Forks ? 10.20 Clement Campbell, NY Tech Humberset Meeting (2) 15Aug04 Fribourg +0.7 10.20 Dario Horvat, Grand Canyon Azusa Pacific last chance (1) 11May13 Azusa +1.5 10.20 Taffawee Johnson, St.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013-14 Men's Basketball Records Book
    Award Winners Division I Consensus All-America Selections .................................................... 2 Division I Academic All-Americans By School ..................................................... 8 Division I Player of the Year ..................... 10 Divisions II and III Players of the Year ................................................... 12 Divisions II and III First-Team All-Americans by School ....................... 13 Divisions II and III Academic All-Americans by School ....................... 15 NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship Winners by School................................... 17 2 2013-14 NCAA MEN'S BASKETBALL RECORDS - DIVISION I CONSENSUS ALL-AMERICA SELECTIONS Division I Consensus All-America Selections 1917 1930 By Season Clyde Alwood, Illinois; Cyril Haas, Princeton; George Charley Hyatt, Pittsburgh; Branch McCracken, Indiana; Hjelte, California; Orson Kinney, Yale; Harold Olsen, Charles Murphy, Purdue; John Thompson, Montana 1905 Wisconsin; F.I. Reynolds, Kansas St.; Francis Stadsvold, St.; Frank Ward, Montana St.; John Wooden, Purdue. Oliver deGray Vanderbilt, Princeton; Harry Fisher, Minnesota; Charles Taft, Yale; Ray Woods, Illinois; Harry Young, Wash. & Lee. 1931 Columbia; Marcus Hurley, Columbia; Willard Hyatt, Wes Fesler, Ohio St.; George Gregory, Columbia; Joe Yale; Gilmore Kinney, Yale; C.D. McLees, Wisconsin; 1918 Reiff, Northwestern; Elwood Romney, BYU; John James Ozanne, Chicago; Walter Runge, Colgate; Chris Earl Anderson, Illinois; William Chandler, Wisconsin; Wooden, Purdue. Steinmetz, Wisconsin;
    [Show full text]
  • Manchester Historical Society
    14-WANCMESTER h e r a l d . Wednesday. June 26. 1991 Irt$h From Page 1 Budget From Page 1 J .elected branches of town govem- Manchester CounUy Club, of which preference. If an income tax plan doesn’t tight budgetary times, when we ^tbem seemed to mold together. Irish he is a member. He faced similar I m not rulmg that out, (but) it’s pass. Republicans and moderate recognized that the way in which the sidd. But, the Republicaiis have been charges when he voted m favor of not something I want to do,” said Democrats are again readying a con­ state conducted its business required fianrlipalpr Irra l mads to feel less than comfortable hiring a town auditor who at one House Speaker Richard J. Balducci, ventional tax plan, based on keeping some looking a t” NEWSSTAND: 350 with the administration over the past time carried an insurance policy D-Newmgton. Ibesday. “I’d like to THURSDAY the sales tax at 8 percent and extend­ , The fee increases apply to such Volume 110, Number 229 HOME DELIVERED: 300 yetf md a half, he said. with his agency. Both conflict-oi-m- ihuiK. we ve made some movement.” ing it to items thk are now exempt, things as boat registration, child day JUNE 27.1991 TWELVE PAGES Manchester, CT — A City of Village Charm IHA said be was sure some mem­ terest cases were dropped soon His preference is to have commit­ such as gasoline and inexpensive care center licenses, fur breeding bers ^ die administration will look afterward.
    [Show full text]
  • THE NCAA NEWS/March 7.1990 College Game Could Benefit from Baseball%Lockout by Jeff Shain Ing
    Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association March 7,1990, Volume 27 Number 10 What’s ahead f or tournamer lt3 . Delanv offers vie lws on ’90s (Eliturk Note: Jarntv E. Delany, Quedion: Will there be a “play- Big l?n Gmferenc~e commisskmer in”when the number of conferences and cbhair of the Division I Mentr eligible for automatic qualification Basketball Committee, dirrusses the exceeds the number of available future of the Division I Men k Bay- bids (i.e., 30)? If so, how will this be ketball Championship in the#jlk>w- administered? ing series of questions and unswers.) Answer: Pursuant to NCAA Ex- ecutive Committee action, a play-in Question: In your view, what can managed and administered by the be expected from the NCAA Divi- affected conferences will be held sion I men’s tournament in the when the number of eligible confer- 199Os’? ences exceeds the 30 automatic bids Answer: The tournament has ex- that are available. perienced tremendous growth from The affected conferences will be every perspective over the past 15 notified annually on April 30, and years. In addition to managing and play-in competition must be con- staying abreast of this growth, the cluded by Saturday of selection basketball committee has adopted a weekend. Depending on the number mission statement that will guide of eligible conferences competing the development of the tournament for the 30 automatic berths, there into the late 1990s. could be either a one-game play-in In my view, the recently con- James E. Delany (3 I vs.
    [Show full text]
  • Maebashi 1999 Lisbon 2001 Birmingham 2003 Budapest 2004
    ISTANBUL 2012 ★ PAST RESULTS/WORLD INDOOR MENʼS SP 89 Maebashi 1999 Meanwhile the consistent Martínez (21.14 in the second) put 21.01 and 20.70. The 1997 winner Belonog was confirmed in third place as the Straight Final (Mar 5) contest ended with the last tries of the big two. First was the shaven- 1 Aleksandr Bagach UKR 21.41 headed Martínez, who produced a wonderfully accurate effort right 2, John Godina USA 21.06 down the middle of the sector. It was measured at 21.24, so Godina was 3, Yuriy Belonog UKR 20.89 overhauled. The American’s response (20.66) was insufficient. 4, Manuel Martínez ESP 20.79 5, Arsi Harju FIN 20.38 Qualifying round (20.25 or top 8 to final) (Mar 14) 6, Paolo Dal Soglio ITA 20.10 Qualifiers: Godina 20.88; Belonog 20.55; Olsen 20.45; Martínez 20.36; Anlezark 7, Pavel Chumachenko RUS 19.82 20.25; Reinikainen 20.24; Harju 20.19; Haborák 19.95 Non-qualifiers: Pavel Chumachenko RUS 19.71; Rutger Smith NED 19.59; Kevin 8, Andrey Mikhnevich BLR 19.44 Toth USA 19.35; Ralf Bartels GER 19.32; Paolo Dal Soglio ITA NM; Gheorghe 9, Andy Bloom USA 18.76; 10, Yuji Okano JPN 16.72 Guşet ROU DQ (r149) (19.44) The medallists were the same as in 1997 but the order was different. Bagach was always placed to keep the title in the Ukraine. His first put of 20.78 took the lead and he improved to 21.18 in the second.
    [Show full text]
  • Name Nba Club Aau Association College Year
    NAME NBA CLUB AAU ASSOCIATION COLLEGE YEAR A.J Guydon Chicago Bulls Central Indiana 2000 Acie Earl Boston Celtics Iowa 1989 Al Harrington Al Jefferson Alaa Abdlnaby Portland New Jersey Duke 1986 Albert King New Jersey Nets Metropolitan Maryland 1977 Allan Ray Allen Iverson Philadelphia '76er Virginia Georgetown 1993 Alonzo Mourning Miami Heat Virginia Georgetown 1988 Amare Stoudemire Phoenix Sun Florida Cypress Creek H.S 2000 Amir Johnson Andre Barrett Andre Brown Andre Miller Andrew Bynum LA Lakers New Jersey Andrew Lang Phoenix Sun Arkansas Arkansas 1984 Anfernee Hardaway Orlando Magic Southeastern University of Memphis 1990 Antawn Jamison Washington Wizards North Carolina North Carolina 1995 Anthony Avent Atlanta Hawks New Jersey Seton Hall 1987 Anthony Parker Orlando Magic Central Bradley Anthony Peeler Toronto Kansas Missouri 1987 Antoine Walker Boston Celtics Central Kentucky 1993 B.J. Armstrong Chicago Bulls Iowa 1985 Baron Davis Charlotte Hornets UCLA 1996 Ben Gordon Chicago Bulls UCONN Billy King Indiana Pacers Potomac Valley Duke 1981 Billy Thompson LA Lakers 1981 Blair Rasmussen Denver Nuggets Inland Empire Oregon 1981 Bob Sura Florida State Bobby Hansen Sacramento Kings Iowa Iowa 1983 Bobby Hurley Sacramento Metropolitan Duke 1987 Bracey Wright Indiana Indiana Brad LoHaus Iowa 1982 Brandon Bass Southern-LA LSU Brendan Haywood Washington Wizards North Carolina North Carolina 1998 NAME NBA CLUB AAU ASSOCIATION COLLEGE YEAR Brevin Knight Brian Cardinal Central Purdue 2000 Brian Cook LA Lakers Illinois Brian Evans Orlando Magic Indiana Indiana Brian Oliver Philadelphia '76er Georgia Georgia Tech Brian Quinnett New York Knicks Inland Empire Washinghton St. Bryant Stith Denver Nuggets Virginia Virginia 1987 Byron Houston Oklahoma Oklahoma State 1986 C.J.
    [Show full text]
  • Indoor Track and Field DIVISION II MEN’S
    Indoor Track and Field DIVISION II MEN’S Highlights Behind three titlists, Saint Augustine’s sprints to its 12th indoor championship – Led by the strength of its sprinters, Saint Augus- tine’s claimed the NCAA Division II Men’s Indoor Track and Field Championship at the Birmingham Cross Plex. The title is the latest achievement in the illustrious history of the famed Saint Augustine’s track and fi eld program. The Falcons have won 12 men’s indoor crowns and 33 national championships overall under legendary head coach George Williams. “The kids stepped up,” said Williams, coaching his 37th season at Saint Augustine. “They wanted it and they got it. Everybody chipped in and did their part to win it.” The Falcons scored 72 points to earn the title. Ashland was second with 59.50 points and Adams State fi nished third with 55 points. The Falcons produced three national individual champions in the running events. Moussa Dembele won the 60-meter hurdles, Dane Hyatt captured the 400-meter dash and Jermaine Jones was the victor in the 200-meter dash. It was Jones’ victory in the 200 that helped the Falcons separate themselves from the pack. They entered the race tied with Ashland for the lead with 47 points, but Jones led three Saint Augustine’s runners who scored in the event. Jones won in 21.03 seconds, and teammate Josh Edmonds was third in 21.36. Hyatt, who was eighth in 24.36, was the top seed in the 200 but ran injured. The Falcons scored 17 points in the 200, which gave them the cushion they needed.
    [Show full text]
  • Believe Red Missile Downed U.S
    Weatber DbtrUm&m 7 u. *Mp«*atatt 18» Fair Today May, Ugh near m Ctcody tt- pjynt» tffw in IDA Mi* Tomorrow* 24,700 cloudy, rain likely, Ugh in Of (/, Red Bank Area j 70». Friday, fair, pleasant. Set Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965. weather, page 2. DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS VOL. 88, NO. 42 luutl <ti!Ir. limit? thmuih TtAvf- »mmg CIUI PnMip WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1965 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Believe Red Missile Downed U.S. Jet SAIGON, South Viet Nam, dication that Communist an- have been downed in the past reported a missile probably was presented his credentials as the Taylor, former chairman of the newspaper Nhan Dan said the (AP) — A U.S. Navy phantom tiaircraft missiles have been month by missiles which Soviet responsible. new U.S. ambassador to South Joint Chiefs of Staff. Taylor re- Bien Hoa attack "has brought Jet plane has been shot down by moved: as far south as Thanh technicians are presumed to X Viet Nam and told Chief of State signed last month. out more strikingly the stale* - fpianes attacked two mis-" mate of the U.S. aggressors and what appeared to be a surface- Hoa, It seemed likely that the have Installed in North Viet sile sites north of Hanoi last Nguyen Van Theiu: "I hope you The Viet Cong claimed "abso- to-air missile about 90 miles missile was fired from a mobile Nam. U.S. officials believe So- can make use of me." lute supremacy" in the Viet their henchmen.
    [Show full text]
  • Men's Basketball Award Winners
    MEN’S BASKETBALL AWARD WINNERS Division I Consensus All-America Selections 2 Division I Academic All-Americans by School 14 Division I Awards 16 Divisions II and III First-Team All-Americans by School 22 Divisions II and III Academic All-Americans by School 27 Divisions II and III Players of the Year 30 NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship Winners by School 32 DIVISION I CONSENSUS ALL-AMERICA SELECTIONS 1909 1915 BY SEASON Biaggio Gerussi, Columbia W.P. Arnold, Yale Teams used for consensus selections: (Helms Julian Hayward, Wesleyan (CT) Leslie Brown, Cornell Foundation 1905-48; Converse Yearbook 1932- Tommy Johnson, Kansas Ernest Houghton, Union (NY) 48; College Humor Magazine 1929-33, 1936; Charles Keinath, Penn Charlie Lee, Columbia Christy Walsh Syndicate 1929-30; Literary Digest Ted Kiendl, Columbia George Levis, Wisconsin Magazine 1934; Madison Square Garden 1937- Pat Page, Chicago Elmer Oliphant, Army 42; Omaha World Newspaper 1937; Newspaper John Ryan, Columbia Tony Savage, Washington Enterprises Association 1938, 1953-63; Colliers Raymond Scanlon, Notre Dame Ralph Sproull, Kansas (Basketball Coaches 1939, 1949-56; Pic John Schommer, Chicago Wellington Stickley, Virginia Magazine 1942-44; Argosy Magazine 1945; True Helmer Swenholt, Wisconsin Ray Woods, Illinois Magazine 1946-47; International News Service 1950-58; Look Magazine 1949-63; United Press 1910 1916 International 1949-96; Sporting News 1943-46, William Broadhead, NYU Roy Bohler, Washington St. 1997-present; The Associated Press 1948-pres- Leon Campbell, Colgate William Chandler, Wisconsin ent; National Assoc. of Basketball Coaches Dave Charters, Purdue Cyril Haas, Princeton 1957-present; U.S. Basketball Writers Association William Copthorne, Army George Levis, Wisconsin 1960-present).
    [Show full text]
  • THE NCAA NEWS/January 24,199O Km1 Posts
    Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association January 24,1990, Volume 27 Number 4 All but one record Select Committee laid base for voting broken for sports reform movement F,very NCAA Convention vot- amendment to No. 32). tenth When the Knight Commission, a Dame, now rctircd; Roy Kramer, bara; Jack R. Wentworth, then fac- ing record except one was broken highest. privately funded, two-year, $2 mil- then athletics director at Vanderbilt ulty athletics representative at at the 84th annual Convention @Division I: A record 327. lion proJect, conducts its first meet- University, now recently named com- Indiana University, Bloomington, January 8-10 in Dallas. three times No. 38, granting a ing January 3@3l in Washington, missioner of the Southeastern Con- and Charles Alan Wright, professor Spurred by the largest Con- fourth year of eligibility to non- D.C., it will mark the second time in fercncc. of law, University of Texas, Austin. vention turnout ever and by the qualifiers and partial qualifiers; and former chair of the NCAA eight years that a national blue- Also, Wesley W. Posvar, chancel- most roll-call votes in history, No. 56, a resolution regarding Committee on Infractions. ribbon panel has investigated prob- lor, University of Pittsburgh; Otis the delegates shattered the marks freshman ineligibility in Division lems in intercollegiate athletics. A. Singletary, then president of the The Select Committee was di- for the highest counted votes in I men’s basketball, and No. 30-l For a 16-month period in 19X2 Umversity of Kentucky, now retired; rected by John P.
    [Show full text]
  • Meet History Sea Ray Relays
    MEET HISTORY SEA RAY RELAYS TONY WILSON AWARD WINNERS The Tony Wilson Memorial Trophy is 2007–Tyler DeVault, Tennessee WOMEN given each year to the most outstanding 2008–Rubin Williams, Tennessee male and female athlete in both the running 2009–Ryan Bailey, Rend Lake C.C. Running Events and field events at the Sea Ray Relays. The 2010–Evander Wells, Tennessee 1993–Holly Hyche, Indiana State trophy is named in honor of Wilson, who 2011–Andrew Riley, Illinois 1994–Dannette Young, Unattached was the SEC high jump champion in 1971 2012–Brycen Spratling, Pittsburgh 1995–Sue Walton, Tennessee while competing for Tennessee. Wilson 1996–Joetta Clark, Foot Locker TC competed for the Vols from 1969 until he Field Events 1997–Stephanie Dueringer, Michigan St. died from a cerebral hemorrhage on March 1974–Tommy Haynes, MTSU 1998–Beverly Pierre, Seton Hall 12, 1973. 1975–James Barrineau, Georgia 1999–Kelli White, Tennessee 1976–Tommy Haynes, MTSU 2000–Cydonie Mothersill, Clemson TC 1977–Jane Haist, Tennessee 2001–Nolle Graham, Seton Hall MEN (female winner) 2002–Aleen Bailey, S. Carolina 1978–Mike Windsor, C. Michigan 2003–Aleen Bailey, S. Carolina Running Events 1979–Richard Olsen, UTEP 2004–Tonette Dyer, San Diego St. 1974–Doug Brown, Tennessee 1980–Hreinn Halldorsson, Alabama 2005–Tiffany Ross-Williams, S. Carolina 1975–Reggie Jones, Tennessee 1981–Dave Volz, Indiana 2006–Shalonda Solomon, S. Carolina 1976–Reggie Jones, Tennessee 1982–Kevin Akins, Ohio State 2007–Shana Cox, Penn St. 1977–Mark Belger, Villanova 1983–Jason Grimes, Athletics West 2008–Mary Wineberg, Nike 1978–Don Merrick, C. Fla. YMCA 1984–Jason Grimes, Athletics West 2009–Lynne Layne, Tennessee 1979–Dave Murphy, Western Ky.
    [Show full text]