Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association February 12,1992, Volume 29 Number 7 Certification and recruiting top forum agenda The development of an athletics certifica- activities and permissible recruiters, coaching- tion program and recent NCAA legislation staff limitattons in Division IIA, and the affecting football recruiting will be the major ability of student-athletes to ncgotiatc with topics of discussion at the 1992 College pro teams without losing their amateur status. Foothall Forum February 16-18 at the Hyatt The coaches also are expected to discuss Regency Crown Center in Kansas City, Mis- their views on certification of coaches and a souri. Division I-A football playoff. Joining approximately 50 of the nation’s In the afternoon, the administrators will top sports journalists at the 16th annual discuss the development of an athletics ccrti event will be Daniel E. Fcrritor, chancellor of fication program for NCAA institutions. The the University of Arkansas, Fayettcville; Council is considering legislation for the 1993 Douglas S. Hobbs, faculty athletics repre- Convention that would establish a mandatory sentative at the University of California, LOS certification program based on information Angeles, and former Division I vice-president, gathered through the NCAA’s voluntary and T. Jones, director of athletics at Texas pilot program, which began in May 1990. Tech University. NCAA Executive Director Richard D. This is the third consecutive year that the Schultz will kick off the final day of the event has featured administrators as well as forum with a 9 a.m. session, which will be Daniel E. Ferritor Douglas S. Hobbs T. Jones coaches. Previously, it was called the College followed by one-on-one interview opportuni- Football Preview and was devoted to discus- Glen Mason, University of Kansas; Paul and Slocum in one group and Luginbill, ties. sion of the coaches’ teams and conferences. Pasqualoni, Syracuse University; R. C. Slo- Mason and Stallings in the other) will meet Roger 0. Valdiserri, University of Notre Coaches scheduled to attend the forum are cum, Texas A&M University, and Gene Stal- with the media on the morning of February Dame associate athletics director and chair Bill Lewis, Georgia Institute of Technology; lings, University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa. I7 to discuss legislative issues affecting of the NCAA Communications Committee, Al Luginbill, San Diego State University; Two panels of coaches (Lewis, Pasqualoni coaches, including limitations on recruiting See Cert$cation, page 19 Program in place, Graduation-rate form Allen staying put planned for II and III By Steven R. Hagwell A form that Divisions II and III of Education academic data re- The NCAA News Staff member institutions will use for quired from all NCAA member reporting graduationrate informa- institutions by the Federal Student Five years ago, Francis Allen was sitting in the tion in accordance with NCAA and Right-to-Know Act. That act directs office of Robert S. Devaney, director of athletics at Federal legislation is being deve- institutions to report the data to the the University of Nebraska, Lincoln, when Devaney loped by the NCAA Special Advi- Department of Education, but per- asked Allen if he would like to relinquish his duties sory Committee to Review mits the requirement to be waived as men’s gymnastics coach and join the Nebraska Implementation of 1990 Convention for institutions that disclose “sub- administration in a fund-raising capacity. Proposal No. 24. stantially comparable” graduation- It was a natural move for Devaney. The most The NCAA Council recently de- rate data through an athletics con- successful men’s gymnastics coach in Nebraska cided that the Association will corn- ference or association. history and one of the most successful in collegiate pile and submit to the Department See Graduation-rote, page 18 history, Allen had guided the Nebraska program Francis Allen of the University of Nebraska, from obscurity to national prominence. Add that he Lincoln, would rather coach than administmte was colorful, enthusiastic, straightforward, deter- Cuts generate Title IX memo mined and aggressive, and Allen had all the qualities well, and 1 think this team believes it can do it. Conditions under which universitv officials could violate Title IX I to be as successful in fund-raising as he was in That’s not to say we will win it because there arc requirements in the process of cutting intercollegiate athletics programs are gymnastics. some excellent teams out there, and we still have to noted in a draft memorandum recently circulated by the Department of Allen was flattered, but he declined. That, too, go out and perform. But I feel we can win it.” Education for comment by educators and others. was a natural move. After all, Allen loved gymnastics Such comments should not be discarded easily. The memorandum apparently was generated in response to controversies and wanted to continue his association with the In 1990, just before the start of the season, Allen arising within the past year as a result of proposals by a number of sport. boldly predicted that the Comhuskers would win institutions, including the College of William and Mary; the University of It is a decision neither party has regretted. the NCAA title. They did. A year later, despite losing See related stmy, page 17 Premier coach four ahAmericans and having a squad consisting of Currently in his 23rd year at the helm of the five freshmen, Allen said the Cornhuskers Oklahoma, and California State University, Fullerton, to drop certain program, Allen is the premier men’s gymnastics would contend again for the championship. They women’s sports programs as part of cost-cutting efforts. coach in the country. Seven NCAA titles; four did, coming within two-tenths of one point of The draft memorandum, written by Michael L. Williams, assistant runner-up finishes: I5 NCAA championship ap- reaching the finals (Nebraska finished seventh secretary for civil rights, states that one of the basic requirements of the pearances, including I3 straight, and nine Big Eight overall). Title IX regulation is that the rate of participation for male and female Conference crowns arc just a sample of what he has ‘Because I believe’ student-athletes has to be proportionate to male-female student enrollment. accomplished. “A lot of coaches are afraid to stick their necks If that dots not exist, Williams wrote that there must be a history or a Sample is the key word, because according to out,” says Allen. “If I say our team will win the continuing practice of program expansion for students of the underrepres- Allen, the success Nebraska has enjoyed will con (NCAA) title, it’s because I believe we can. I don’t ented sex or the current program must equally accommodate the interests tinue in 1992. (Through January, Nebraska was the worry about other teams .I can’t control them. and abilities of male and female students. nation’s top-rated team.) When I hear coaches talk about other teams and It goes on to specify various circumstances in which program cuts might “1 would be surprised if we don’t win the national how good they are fundamentally I hate listening place an institution in violation of the law. championship,” says Allen, a member of the Corn- to that. Why not talk about your own team’? Why The draft memorandum contains no indication of how broadly it has huskers’ 1963 and 1964 Big Eight Conference not say how good your own team is‘? What’s wrong been circulated or of when a final version might be released. NCAA legal championship teams. “This team is doing very, very counsel has submitted a number of suggestions to approve the text in order to dcscribc ‘I itlc IX requirements more specifically.

Legislators enter Nevada lawsuit In the News l‘hc legislative commission of the to comnlv.. _ The NCAA maintains lows: state of Nevada is seeking to file an the law violates the U.S. Constitu- l Plaintiff: NCAA. The Associa- Sports medicine.. 2 Government affairs 9 amicus brief in the NCAA’s suit tion in several ways. tion filed the suit November 12. The Legislative Assi&nce 2 Basketball stats. 11 over a Nevada law that prevents the The case is scheduled to be heard infractions case in question involves Association from completing in March I3 in a Fcdcral district court the recruitment of former prep star Albertvflle coflegians 3 Dates and sttes .15 fractions cases in that state. in Las Vegas, Nevada. I loyd L)anicls by the University of Wing reco& 3 CommunHy seNicB .16 The Nevada law has established a If Judge Howard McKibben per- Nevada. Las Vegas. Comment 4 Proposal No. 64 .17 rcstrictivc set of judicialllike due mits the legislative commission to l Dcfcndants: Nevada-Las Vegas Soccer meetings 5 NCAA Record. .20 process standards and also provides appear as an amicus curiae in the men’s basketball coach Jerry Tar Secondary infractions 6 The Market 21 harsh financial pcnaltics for failure suit, those involved will bc as foil Sew I,qi.vlotors enter, pug’ 18 I 2 THE NCAA NEWS/February 12,1992 Sports medicine book 1992 Committee examines updated and distributed NCAA. Sports Medicine foreign-student records Handbook The Foreign Student Records Consultants spent most of their recent The fourth edition of the NCAA Athletics, Assessment of Body Com- meeting discussing changes needed in the Guide to International Academic Sports Medicine Handbook was position, and Ergogenic Aids and Standards for Athletics Fligihility as a result of the adoption of Proposal mailed to directors of athletics, Nutrition). Nos. I4 and 16 at the 1992 Convention. head athletics trainers and confer- In addition, guidelines have heen The consultants met January 3lLF’ebruary I in Park City, LItah. ence commissioners February IO. grouped into four general categories “‘I he biggest change likely will be diffcrcntlating between Divisions I and Athletics directors also were en- tor easy reference: administrative II.” NCAA Director of I ,egislative Scrviccs Daniel T. Dutcher said. “‘I hat couraged to give one of their copies issues, medical issues, special popu- will have to occur with the new Icgislation. to an appropriate team physician. lations and equipment. An annual “‘Core courses is not a concept that readily applies in all loreIgn The handbook was developed by review of the publication is now educational systems,” Dutchcr said. “Some countries can apply it in the NCAA <‘ommittcc on Comprt- a part of the competitive safe- concept. But there arc many other educational systems that are global itive Safeguards and Medical As- guards committee’s duties. If neccs- based on an &or-nothing approach.” pects of Sports in 1981 to keep sary, a revised version of the With the global system, instruction in different areas is combined and mcmbcr institutions apprised of handbook will be published annu- culminates in the achievement of a completion document and an exit current trends and developments in ally. examination. sports medicine. The latest previous ‘l‘hc committee recommends that “It’s the global system that will be the most problematic in reviewing revision of this publication occurred administrators, coaches, medical Proposal Nos. 14 and Ih,” Dutchcr said. “It WIII be necessary for the in 1987. personnel and student-athletes rem consultants to rcvicw the guide country-by-country to determine if changes The committee has given the hand- view the handbook, which is de- (913/339~1900). The cost is $3.25 are necessary.” book a new look by incorporating signed to provide a foundation for a for Association members and $6.50 In other action, the consultants: the four new guidelines that have safe intercollegiate athletics pro- for nonmcmbcrs. 0 Will rccommcnd to the Academic Requirements <‘ommittcc that a been approved by the NCAA Coun- gram. Questions about the guidelines or proposal bc sent to the NCAA Council to clarify that. indexing (the use 01 cil since the last revision (Guidclincs AdditIonal copies of the hand- references should bc dircctcd to the a sliding scale for core-course requirements and achievement-test rcquirc- for Helmet Fitting and Kemoval in book may be ordered from NCAA sports sciences staff (913/ merits) will not apply to the initial ehgibility ol foreign students. Athletics, AIDS and lntercollcgiatc the NCAA circulation oftice 339- I9Oh). l Kevicwcd the development 01 new countries that will be added to the guide as a result of rcccnt world developments. “It appears that the breakup of countries like the Soviet llnion and Yugoslavia. and the unification of Division II commissioners organize group- Germany, won’t have an immediate effect.” Dutcher said. “But it is likely Commissioners of Division II years. Conference, Charles A. Eberle 01 that secondary credentials issued hy the new nations will begin to appear in conferences met during the NCAA Eight other commissioners of con- the Pennsylvania State Athletic Con- the not-too-distant future.” Convention in Anaheim, California, ferenccs in the division voluntecrcd fcrcncc, Doug F.chols 01 the South l Will recommend to the Academic Kcquircmcnts Committee that it to organize as a group. to scrvc on the new organilation’s Atlantic Conference, Tom 1). Mar- rev&w the application of Bylaw 14. I .7 2 regarding the completion ofthrer- steering committee. They are I.eon gan of the Calitornia Collcgiatc year “baccalaureate” degrees that do not correspond directly to four-year Calling itself the NCAA Division (i. Kerry of the Central lntercollegi- Athletic Confcrcncc, Kurt Patberg baccalaureate degrees. by students who have not completed 12 years of I I Commissioners, the group elected ate Athletic Association, Wallace of the Rocky Mountain Athletic secondary school. The consultants rccommcnd forwarding an amendment Bob Vanatta, commissioner of the Jackson of the Southern Intercolle- Conference and Christopher Blcd- to the Council to clarify that such situations must bc rcvicwcd on a case-by- Sunshine State Conference, as chair. giate Athletic Conference, Elwood sot of the New York Collegiate cast IxiSlS. Hc will serve in the post for two B Hahn of the Great Northwest Athletic Conference. l Rcvicwcd VXIOUS cdltorlal changes to the guide. The next edition of Huskies regain the guide will be available m May and will be effective in August 1993. Committee notices Rose Bowl G-oDhv llniversity of WashingtonLcam&s Questions/Answers Mernbcr institutions are invited to submit nominations to fill interim police Icarned February 4 that the vacancies on NCAA committees. Nominations to fill the following 1992 Rose Bowl trophy, stolen ear- vacancies must be rcccivcd by Fannie B Vaughan, executive assistant, in lier tram its display cast in the the NCAA office no later than March 2. 1992. Husky athletics department, was NCAA Council: Replacement for Albert E. Smith, formerly president of located in Vancouver, British Co- How many positions arc available in the NCAA administrative South Carolina State College, no longer at a member institution. lumbia, apparently after being taken Q structure including NCAA offices and positions on the Fxecutivc by IUniversity of British Columbia Appointee must be a chief executive officer from Division ILAA South. ComIIIIttKK, Council and Presidents Commission-- to individuals from Football Rules Committee: Replacement for David M. Nelson, deceased. students. member institutions’? as a Division I member ot the committee. Appointee must be from Division A Washington campus police There are 99 separate membership posItIons in the NCAA adminis- I. spokesman told United Press Inter- trative structure the five elected NCAA officers, nine other Men’s and Women’s Tennis <‘ommittee: Replacement for Alan C-urn- national that the trophy was rccov- A members of the Executive Committee, 41 other members of the Council mings, Stanford University. rcsigncd from the committee. Appointee must ered by Royal Canadian Mounted and 44 members of the Presidents Commission. be from Division I. Police.

Legislative Assistance 1992 Column No. 7

NCAA Bylaw 13-l-4.4-contacts activities (e.g., a discussion of summer Kmployment arrange- NCAA Bylaw 11.5-certification subsequent to National Letter ments). to recruit off campus of Intent signing 5. Contact at the site of a prospect’s competition shall The provisions of Bylaw I I .5. I (effective August I. 1992), continue to be governed by the provisions of Bylaw 13. I .5.2, In accordance with Bylaw 13. I .4.4, Divisions I and II which permits only those coaches who have been certified to KXCept that a contact with a prospect’s relative or legal member institutions should note that SUbSKqUKnt to the contact or evaluate prospective student-athletes off campus, guardian(s) at the site of the prospect’s competition is calendar day on which a prospect signs a National I.etter of are applicable to all Division I spnrts~ Thus, a Division II or permitted. [Note: Such contact must occur during a permis- Intent. there are no limits on the number of contacts with the 111 institution that has a sport classified in Division 1 (see sible evaluation period, inasmuch as other prospects will be prospect, the prospect’s relatives or legal guardian(s) by the Bylaw 20.4. I .3) is subject to the provisions of Bylaw I I .5. I in involved in the competition. 1 institution with which the prospect has signed; however, the that sport. In addition, with the adoption 01 1992 Convention following conditions continue to apply: NCAA Bylaws 13.2.4 and 13.2.5- Proposal No. 29, effective August I, 1993, the provisions of Bylaw I I .5. I also are applicable to all Division II sports. I. Any contact at the prospect’s educational institution in arrangement of employment the sports of football and basketball must be confined to the or educational loans for prospects NCAA Bylaw 15.2.6.3-employment permissible contact period and shall not exceed one visit per Member institutions should note that in accordance with earnings- year after eligibility exhausted week. Bylaw 17.2.4. I, it is permissib~c for an institution to arrange Member institutions should note that in accordance with employment for a prospect, provided the employment dots Bylaw 15.2.6.3, employment earnings of a student-athlctc 2. In Division I only, no in-person. on- or off-campus not begin prior to the completion of the prospect’s senior who has exhausted eligibility in a particular sport during the contact may be made during a dead period in the applicable year in high school. Per Bylaw 13.2.4.2, an institution or its prior academic year are exempt from a student-athlete’s sports. [Note: With the adoption of 1992 NCAA Convention representatives Inay not provide a prospect free tmnspoItation individual financial aid limitations set forth in Bylaw 15. I I Proposal No. 138, Division II eliminated the restriction that to or from a summcrjob unless it is the Kmphyer’s established (i.e., the value of a full grant), provided the student-athlete no in-person, on- or off-campus contact may be made during policy to transport all employees to and from the?ob site. In subsequently does not practice or compete in intercnllcgiatc a dead period subsequent tn a prospect’s signing of the addition, the provisions of Bylaw 13.2.5 pertnit an Institution athletics. It should be noted that the provisions of Bylaw NatIonal Letter of Intent. 1 to arrange educational loans for a prospect, provided the 15.2.6.3 do not permit a student-athlete whn exhausts 3. In Division I only, no in-person, on- or off-campus loans arc not made prior to the completion of the prospect’s eligibility during the fall term (e.g., soccer or football contact may be made with a nonqualifier enrolled in the first senior year in high school. Such loans must be from a regular student-athlete) to exempt employment earnings during subsequent terms of that academic year in determining year of a two-year College. lending agency and based on a regular repayment schedule. During its March 5, 1987, conference, the NCAA Interpreta- whether the student-athlete has reached his or her full grant- 4. In Division I, no on- or off-campus contact (including tions Committee determined that a member institution may in-aid limit. correspondence and telephone calls) may be made with the provide prospective student-athletes with detailed information prospect by a representative of the institution’s athletics regarding employment or a loan (c.g., specific salary or loan This muteriul wus provided by the NCAA legislative interests, except those involving permissible preenrollmcnt arrangements) prior to the cnmplction of the prospective sor viw.F department as un uitl to mcdwr institutions. If uri activities (e.g., a discussion of summer-employment arrange- student&athlete’s senior year in high school, provided the institution has u yucstion it would like to have ans~~ert~d in ments). In Division II, no in-person, off-campus contacts actual employment or acceptance of loan benefits does not this c~olumn. the ywstirm should hr rlirectcd to Nunq I,. may be made by a representative of the institution’s athletics occur prior to the completion of the prnspectivc student- Mitch~~ll, ursistun t c~xecutive director for Iq.$.slut iw wr vices, interests except those involving permissible preenrollment athlete’s senior year in high school. at the NCAA national offiw. THE NCAA NEWS/February 12.1992 3 Olympic hockey program clings to college identity By Thcodorc A. Brcidcnthal tually, 50 players were given a tryout And now, if you look at our junior ‘I he NCAA News Staff Collegians in Albertville as the team completed a difficult 56- world (IX- and l9-year-olds from -~--- game prc-Olympic North America NCAA schools) teams the last two Unlike the “Miracle on Ice” in The flnal 23-man roster for the U S Olympic hockey team Includes 12 tour in January with a 17-3 1-X rcc- years, WK have done extremely welt. 1980, when a bunch of college play- players who played collegiate hockey last season. They are: ord. The average age of the players Our team finished fourth last year, ers won the hockey gold medal, the Ted Donato For-ward Harvard Unlverslty was 23. Most played college hockey so I think that proves we can com- only miracle at the XVI Winter ‘Ted Drury Forward Harvard University and have signed professional con- pete internationally. The quality of Games might be that college athletes ‘Mike Dunham Goaltender University of Maine tracts with National Hockey I ,eaguc the American hockey player 1scon- are a part of our Olympic team at David Emma Forward Boston College clubs; however, most were ear- stantly getting better.” ‘Bret Hedican Defenseman St. Cloud State University all. marked for their parent club’s mi- ‘Steve Heinze Forward Boston College Clcary’s first Olympic experience The ever-increasing pressure to nor-league team when the Olympic Sean Hill Defensman Umverslty of Wisconsin, Madison came in 1956 when the U.S. team challenge the best athletes in the Boston University invitation was extended. Scott Lachance Defenseman won the silver medal in Cortina world with our best athletes, Shawn McEachern Forward Boston University The National Hockey League d’Ampezzo, Italy. “All our guys whether amateur or professional, ‘Marty Mclnnis Forward Boston College schedule coincides with the Winter were amateurs, he said. “We were has denied almost all U.S. college ‘Keith Tkachuk Forward Boston Umversity Olympics, and N HL owners have Dave Tretowicz Defenseman Clarkson University paid $15 a month to take care of our athletes the opportumty to compete been reluctant to free their top incidentals and we had a great time. in the Winter Olympics. ‘Players who have co/leg/ate e/rg/brktyremamlng. players when a few points at the end “Hockey is the only sport of the of the season could dctcrmine a It’s more than winning Winter Olympics that has a strong pubhc over the years has been the that the West was penalizing itselt playoff berth. “The biggest thrill was marching college identity,” said Baaron Pit- Olympic dream and the opportunity by using amateur athletes while the Hockey won’t change m the parade at the opening cere- tengcr, executive director of USA to make the team. When it became rest of the world was competing Added Pittenger, “1 think Olym- monies. I was a young kid 21 Hockey, the governing body for inevitable that the change was going with professionals. “Hc wanted to pic hockey is one of the sports that years old-and here I was walking 1J.S. amateur hockey and the orga- to take place, we had to adjust with see the best athletes from all coun- wilt remain as it is unless the Na- with 1JSA on my jacket, and people ni7ation responsible for organizing the times. You just have to do the tries available for the Olympic corn- tionat Hockey League chooses to were looking at us and cheering us. and training the 1J.S. Olympic hoc- best that you can with the change.” petition,” Pittenger said. close down during the Olympics, It was quite an experience tv walk key team. As one of the country’s foremost “Since 1984, the USOC (United and I don’t think that is going to with the mighty Russians and the “We will not have college athletes advocates of amateur athletics, Wil- States Olympic Committee) has pro- happen. WC will continue to develop greatest athletes from all over the participatmg in the biathlon, skiing, liam J. Clcary .Jr., athletics director vided a growing amount of resources our young players through the IJSA world. I was absolutely thrilled. No lugc, bobsled. ligure skating or speed at Harvard University. is vchcmcntly for postcollege athletes. That, and Hockey programs and our college question, it was my most memorable skating no collcgc participation opposed to professionals partici- the breakdown 01 eligibility rules, programs.” Olympic experience, KVKn greater in any of those sports this year. I’hc pating in the Olympics. has had a major impact on the Pittcngcr said that because most than winning the gold medal at hockey players, whether they are in “The Olympics arc about the absence of collegians on some 01 of the players arc just out of college, Squaw Valley in t 960.” it does put Team IJSA at a slight school, just out of school or a year hopes and dreams of young people,” our Olympic teams. Sports like Fverything now seems to be win, disadvantage. “Most of the teams or two removed, arc still rcmcm said Clcary, who coached hockey at men’s gymnastics and men’s and win, win, Cleary said. But winning that WC will play in Albertvillc bered tor their college hockey cam Iiarvard for 19 seasons, including a women’s volleyball are perfect ex- is not the most important motiva- (France, site of the 92 Olympics) reers.” memorable season in 19X9 when his amples of sports that have seen a tion for participating in the Olym- will have players that are more Pittenger said the changes from team won the national champion- steady upward averaging in the age pics, hc said amateur to professional have had a ship. “I thmk WC arc losing that by 01 the athlete.” cxperlcnced and oldel~ than ours.” major impact on the Olympic move- using prolesslonals Twelve of the current 23 ‘l‘cam Joining the LJmted States in Pool A “IIon’t get me wrong,” he said, “I mcnt, making for a difllcult adjust- ‘Never again’ USA players competed at the colle~ are Italy, Germany, Finland, Poland want to win jusl as bad as the next ment period. “We will never again see a sccnc giatc lcvcl last season (see box). 01 and Sweden guy, but it’\ not the end of the world ‘Adjust with the times’ like Jim Craig in 19X0 looking for those 12, SIX have collegiate eligil& Bccausc of the agK ditferencc. It we don’t. I think II’S more gratify- “When the breakdown began his father in the stands with the flag lty remaining, and two already have Pittcngcr said you “can’t expect to ing when you do win. (from allowing only amateur athletes draped around him or Mike Eruri- said they will return to college after win But that doesn’t mean we can’t “I hc most important thing IS to allowing professional athletes to one rccciving his gold medal.” the Olympics. compctc or win. All you have to do that WK compete. 1 think we are compete), I was opposed to the Pittenger said that Juan Antonio After three invitational sclcct trial is look at 1980. takmg away a chance for a lot of change. I think one of the things Samaranch, president of the Inter- camps last summer, a 3l-member “I thought our 1988 hockey tram young pcopltl to compete and cvm- that has provided the appeal to the national Olympic Committee. felt preliminary team W&Fselected. Even- was good enough to win a medal. pete well for our country.” Divisions I-A, II set voting marks Calendar Most NCA4 Convention voting records wcrc not changed at the Fcht~uary I7- I9 Comrmttrr on Cornpetit ivc Safcguarda and Medical As- 1992 gathering in Anaheim, Cali- 212 CEOs at Convention, pccth 01 Sports. Kansas <‘ity. Missouri fornia. but Division I-A and Divi- I-cbruary I 7- I9 Rrsrarch (‘ommirtcc. Kansas City. Missouri sion II each established new highs. second highest total ever trhInMy I7- I x C‘ollcpc Football l-orum. Kansas City. MIssour And the I-A members did it the Frhruary IX (~‘ommunicatlons Committee, Kansas (-‘ity. Missouri hard way, by cxcceding the highest A total of 212 chief executive officers of NCAA member l-cbruary IX-2 I F~rltl Hockey Committee, Kansas City. Missouri possible vote in that subdivision. mstltutions---the second highest total ever -attended the 1992 t-chruary I X-21 I)Ivlslon II Women’s Volleyball Commlttcc. Kansas City, How did that happen? Human NCAA Convention in Anaheim. Missouri error, apparently. ‘l‘hc vote on Pro- That attcndancc figure trails only the 1991 count of 236 <‘EOs in posal No. t 3 I-A, dealing with per- N<‘AA Convention history and marks only the second time that missible recruiting contacts, was more than 200 have attended. Before the 1991 gathering, the high too cloue to call from the dais. So mark was 199 CEOs at the special “integrity Convention” in the the Voting Committee swung into summer 01 1985. actlon to count voting paddles. The Other recent totals were I37 in 19X9 at San Francisco and 169 in tallied result was 56 in favor and 6 I 1990 in Dallas. against, or I I7 total. Ofthr 212 total, 146 were from Division I institutions, representing The problem: There wcrc only nearly hall (49.0 percent) of the 2Y8 members in that division. A year I06 institutions and IO conferences carlicr. 54.7 pcrccnt of the Division I CEOs (162 of 296) attended. (including rhe Big East Conference, By subdivlslons, 69 of the I06 CEOs in Division 1-A were in newly authorized as a I&A voter for Anaheim, for 65. I percent. That was comparable to the 67 percent that Convention) eligible to vote on from that subdlvlsion a year before. a Division I-A issue. So somebody’s paddle got counted twice, it would Other counts: .78 of X9 in Division I-AA and 39 of I03 in Division seem. And the record is 117, better I-AAA, both under the record highs of 46 and 45 established in 1991, than the old mark of It5 at the plus 42 of 21X from Division II (the high was 52 a year before) and Dallas Convention in 1990. 24 of 33 I in I>ivision III. The Division III figure is believed to bc the Division II, meanwhile, continued highest cvcr, although precise counts were not kept until the late a two-year attack on its voting 1980s. marks by rcgistermg three counts For the membership as a whole, the 212 <‘F.Os attending higher than ever before and another rKprKSKntcd almost exactly 25 percent of all of the active member two that tied the old mark of 196. institutions (X47). The 1991 figure was 28.5 percent. The new high in that division is 199, tallied twice in Anahcim~- once on Proposal No. 45 and once on No. 46, both dealing with outside aTotal Convention vote: Record l Division I-AA vote: Record is Recruit the Ezell & Co. Team 1s 758, Nashville, 1991, three differ- 96, Dallas, 1990, spring football competition in that division. And l MARKETING l PUBLIC RELATIONS ent times. High in Anaheim: 754 on practice. High in Anaheim: 93 twice, the Division II members also . FUNDRAISING . PROPOSAL WRITING marked up a 197 and two at 196, the Proposal No. 36 (Presidents Com- on No. 54 (motion to reconsider) . RESEARCH . DONOR IDENTIFICATION latter tying the’former high mark mission resolution regarding fman- and on No. 55. Both dealt with set in Nashville, Tennessee, in 1991. cial issues). restricted-earnings coaches. In the last two Conventions, Di- l Division I vote. Record is 330, l Division III vote: Record is EZELL & Co., Inc. vision II has had no fewer than 37 Nashville, 199 I, time-reduction pro- 268, Nashville, I99 I, on two differ- E. Thomas Ezeli counted votes that equalled or bet- posal. High in Anaheim: 328 on ent parts of that division’s time- /nnovatwe Srratcg~es m Marmqement A Development tered its 1990 record of 187. Proposal No. 19 and again on No. reduction proposal. High in Ana- All of the other marks were un- 25-1, both dealing with satisfactory- heim: 26 I on No. 33-B. a part of the 2833 N E. 26th STREET . FT LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA 33305 TELEPHONE 13051 564-8185 changed. progress requirements. division’s playing-season proposal. 4 THE NCAA NEWS/February 12.1992 Cofninent CLASSROOMCOACHES Athletics ‘teaching’ could aid academics Major steps remaining By Paul C. Zolbrod tering fundamentals first. teachers could learn how to help Once you hegin making them, younsters concentrate; from teach- Ironically. while their athletics useful comparisons between sports ers, coaches could gain greater un- for reform movement teams benefit from well-conditioned. and today’s classroom readily occur. derstanding of what the classroom highly motivated players attracted Because many freshmen have done requires. Perhaps they could swap James J. Whalen, president to sports as kids, U.S. colleges and so little writing by the time they ideas on teaching hy developing Ithaca College universities enroll underachieving come to college, they believe they tasks that might apply both in class The Chronrcle of Higher Education young adults unprepared for the need only sit at a computer the night and on the lield. Ahout rejbrm in intrrdlegiate athletics. rigors of the classroom. before an essay is due and throw Nohody likes drills, of course, “We can take pride in what we’ve accomplished, but it would be naive As a college teacher in this post- words on a screen. hut the way to progress beyond not to think that the real tnajor steps arc still ahead of us.” literate, TV-saturated age, I wish them is to master them first. But a seasoned athlete has learned Bobby Ross, former football coach more entering freshmen could con- Coaches know that already. Amidst that games aren’t played that way. Georgia Institute of Technology struct sentences or handle equations A good writer knows in advance all the rhetoric we have been hearing The Atlanta Journal the way college-bound athletes can precisely what he or she wants to about educational reform, however, “I would want the message (to my players) to be not safe sex but no sex tackle, jump or swing a bat. say and knows how to say it. too few educators these days seem to prior to marriage. That’s my philosophy. That’s my belief. Perhaps to some Society expects these young peo- which means first laboring to de- mention it. people, that may he considered old-fashioned. I don’t know. That’s the ple to become statcsmcn, engineers velop an outline the way a team Even spectators could join the message 1 try to get across. and problem solvers; yet many can’t builds a game plan, or defining movement to unite athletics and “1 will say this: It gets tougher and tougher. It really does. And the longer read a map, identify the subject of a academics. Next time you watch words and phrases one by one, the you’re m it. the more difficult it is.” sentence or calculate a square root. way a backfield runs a play over your favorite team compete, try It is as if basketball players reported and over. this: For a play or two, focus on one James E. Delany, commissioner to thcit~ coaches unable to dribble II we want our kids to learn as of the better athletes. Notice how he Big Ten Conference while still expected to win games. badly as young athletes want to or she returns a serve or explodes The Chronic/e of Higher Education What kind of society is it, I find wrestle or play tennis. we might off the startmg block. Think about “I think we’ve done about what can be done (regarding cost-cutting) at myself wondering, where kids learn cxpcriment with methods coaches how much discipline and hard work the national level. At a certain point, the national rules makers shouldn’t to apply themselves for hours in the employ. We could instill in them the has gone into that race. Then con- necessarily withdraw, but they should hand the mantle to the institutions gym or on the field but have not same intensity that a good team sider the implications if that were to and the conterences and say, ‘We can’t do everything through national been taught to sit intently at a desk applies in a crucial game. We could happen in the classroom, too. rules.“’ diagramming sentences or adding point out to them that the rule of In fact, that’s the way it should be fractions’! Or for that matter, where steady, patient practice prevails as on the assembly line, in the court- Rep. Tom McMillen, D-Maryland fans may expect more of shortstops readily in learning math as it dots in room, in the machine room, at the The Chronrcle of Higher Education than parents expect of teachers- passing the baton smoothly in a drawing board, at corporate head- “The NCAA has accomplished a lot in the academic area, but you’re not or teachers demand of students? relay race. quarters, at Mission Control. That’s going to change the system unless you change the money. The only Bclicvc it or not, good coaching As a college teacher formerly the way it should he wherever a organiration that can put that genie hack in the bottle is the United States can help. Just as college professors indifferent IO sports, I gradually well-trained person performs any Congress.” work with students to cultivate tliscovrred that good athletes could funclion. Philip L. B. Halpern, assistant U.S. attorney higher-order skills like syntheses discipline themselves to learn class- Fundamentals come first wher- The NattonalLaw Review and critical analysis, coaches engen- room fundamentals. They knew ever success occurs. Only then does “lnstcad of doing deals in the parking lots of Denny’s, they (tend to der complex players and sophisti- what it meant to try harder after high performance follow. By coop- distribute steroids) around a subculture in body building. cated game strategy. getting beaten on a play, or to erating, coaches and teachers can “It is my impression that the (networks) tend to be smaller and less And just as coaches know that repeat a new move again and again. help considerably to make that centralized; you don’t have any particular area dominated by huge cartels, athletes must first practice and mas- 1 simply reminded them how much happen, cspccially if academic guns and violence, and thugs.” ter an effective stroke or a firm alike study and practice are in mas- achievement is to matter in our swing, teachers should expect tering fundamentals. sports-happy culture the way that Mary Lee Warren, chief youngsters to begin with simple In fact, I think teachers and playing well does. Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs Section skills. to accept criticism, to defer coaches might even work together Department of Justice gratilication, to discipline thcmsclvcs to improve education in America. The National Law Review as they learn. Whether in winning They could develop joint seminars Ahout u prc>vision that would muke rt u Federal crime fbr a Loach, on the field or succeeding in class, on teaching fundamentals, on motiL trainer or other adviser to encouraye unother rndGlual to use steroids. the deepest fulfillment comes from vating their student-athletes, on in- The pnaltv n.o&I he up to two years in prison ij’the turget oj’persuusion performing well. which means mas- stllhng desire. From coaches, wus un udult , fi’vr )*eur.F il’u minar. “The penalties are stili quite low when you consider the enormous deleterious effects of these substances. We believe those need some changing.” When it comes to basketball, Butch Van Breda Kolff, men’s basketball coach Hofstra University The Associated Press it’s time to take out the trash “You tells (young athletes) about a (Bill) Bradley and how hard he worked, and they don’t want to hear that at all but that’s how he became By Vie Fcucrhcrd player decorum a point of emphasis “Coaches allow it and refcrecs a great player. He was quite limited in physical skills but was an Wisconsin Slate Journal for officials this year. The rule book allow it,” Keady said. “If another unbelievable worker. That’s very, very rare today. They don’t want to be _. ~. points out that coaches and admin- coach allows that, that’s his business. told things like how to play without the ball, screen, do things like that. One of the pleasures of watching istrators are responsible for their My players are not going to do it if They want to talk about spinning and dunking. college basketball is seeing the free- players’ behavior. I know anything about it.” “The fun part (of recruiting) is going in the home, meeting the kid and the flowing elements of the playground “It is not acceptable behavior, But players have to unlearn what parents. It’s great. The had part is when they say they’re not coming to your in a disciplined atmosphere. But and WC will do everything in our some say is learned behavior. “It has school and you11 have to play against them. Kids today don’t really go to too much playground has creeped power to discourage it,” University a lot to do with the players’ back- a school because of the school. It’s ‘I would play there because they had a into our nation’s gyms. of Iowa coach Tom Davis said. grounds.” Michigan State University lot of openings’ or ‘I went there because he went there.’ The kids put In the vernacular of basketball, There is irony in that statement. coach Jud Heathcote said. “They themselves at a certain level, and it’s always one level higher than they it’s called trash talking, the deroga- It was one of Davis’ players, Val say that 11 a kid’s from Detroit, it’s should be.” tory comments directed at one Barnes, who put on one of the most part of his game.” player by another. It’s an element of blatant displays of trash talking Heathcote said he fought the the game that perhaps fits the “sur- seen this season. battle over words with two of his vival of the fittest” mentality that Barnes met the University of Mich- former playcrs~~-guard Steve Smith The NCAA (@News permeates our nation’s playgrounds. igan’s Jalen Rose at the free-throw and forward Ken Redfield. Smith Now, the trash has spread so much line in a face-to-face fashion after was a particularly notorius trash Published weekly, except biweekly m the summer, by the NatIonat Collegiate Athletic that it is turning the physical and the Wolverine freshman missed talker. Assocldt1on. 6201 College Boulevard. Overland Park. Kansas 6621 l-2422. Phone 913/ artistic college game into the sport’s a critical foul shot late in a “Maybe they feel they have to 339-1906. Subscription rate $24 annually prepaid; $15 annually prepald for Junior college and high school faculty members and students, $12 annually prepaid for version of a landfill. recent game at Iowa. Barnes was assert themselves,” Heathcote said. students and faculty at NCAA member Institutions. No refunds on subscriptlons. “I’m seeing more of it this year pulled away by an official, hut his “Maybe you have to talk a game to Second-class postage pald at Shawnee Mission, Kansas Address corrections requested. Postmaster send address changes to NCAA Publishing. 6201 College than any other year,” said North- act, which according to the rules get a game on the playground. It’s Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422 western University coach Bill Foster, was worthy of a technical foul, went part of how they play.” Publisher Ted C Tow Editor-in-Chief P David Pickle a veteran of 32 years of college unpunished ~ by the official and University 01 Wisconsin, Madi- Managmg Edttor Jack L. Copeland coaching. “It’s something we have Davis. son, coach Steve Yoder described Editorial and Adverbsmg Assistant Ronald D. Moft The Comment section of The NCAA News 1s offered as opinion. The views expressed to get control of. If we don’t, it It was an artful illustration of players who play with their mouths do not necessarily represent a consensus of the NCAA membership. An Equal could lead to something dangerous.” what Purdue [Jniversity coach Gene as “childish and immature. There Oppoflumty Employer That fear of the dangerous is one Keady says is the root of the proh- are a lot of immature players around reason college basketball has made lem. the country,” hc said. THE NCAA NEWS/February 12,1992 5 Better officials’ pay sought Soccer rules committee addresses The NCAA Men’s Soccer Committee will forward a request to the Executive Committee to increase officials’fees for soccer champion questions concerning ‘dirty play’ ships. Currently, the referee makes $ IO0 and the linesmen make $60 pet In the interest of “cleaning up” contest in the preliminary rounds and $ I30 and $80, respectively, in play, the NCAA Men’s and Wom- the semifinals and finals. The committee is requesting increasing en’s Soccer Rules Committee toughm Other actions those fees to $120 and $80 for the preliminaries and $ I40 and %90!or cncd the penalties for a defender In other actions, the rules comtnittcc: the semifinals and finals. who stops an obvious goal-scoring l Will require that all facilities constructed or reconstructed after The committee, at its February 4-7 meeting in Kansas City, opportunity by intentionally ban I995 must be a minimum of 70 by I I5 yards. Missouri, also established criteria for rating teams for selection dling the ball or committing a direct l Specified that the photographers’ line should measure live feet purposes. free-ktck foul. from the end line begmning at the corners of the field. Other committee actions, by division: The committee, at its annual com- l Reestablished the IO-second countdown at the end of each Division 1: The Division I subcommittee reviewed applications mittee meeting February 4-7 m Kan- period. from 20 conferences for automatic qualifications. The committee will sas City, Missouri, recommended l Rescinded sudden-death overtimes for all overtime periods. The recommend I I conferences for automatic qualification, including the an e~jection for a player committing lirst two overtimes will remain timed-overtime periods, with any nine conferences that received automatic qualilication in 199 I, plus such a violation. the Big Ten Conference and the Missouri Valley Conference. The “This change addresses the situa- subsequent overtimes being sudden death. l Kcscinded the nooffsides rule within the opponent’s 35-yard committee will request a waiver of Bylaw 3 I .3.4.2 for the two new tion of duty play that the committee lint. conferences because each has sponsored soccer for only two seasons. addressed last year with the one-vs.- l Detined goalkeeper possession to include parrying. If the Also: goalkeeper shootout, without chang- goalkeeper can control the ball (parrying), his or her four allowable .A change in the selection process will be recommended. ing the flow of the game,” said steps begin at that point. The goalkeeper will bc penalized with an Previously, each region received two berths plus the automatic committee chair Anson Dorrance, indirect free kick if the ball is picked up or handled after the four qualifiers from that region. The new recommendation is to grant two head women’s soccer coach at the steps. berths, including the automatic qualifiers, per region. Further, the University of North Carolina, *Established a caution for a coach who verbally abuses the committee will recommend that the formula change to one automatic Chapel Hill. “This should greatly oflicials. berth, plus automatic qualifiers, per region in 1993. reduce the number of goal-scoring *Rescinded the rules limiting four players to a wall and five l Proposals were received from potential sites for the 1992 and opportunities stopped by a viola- players in the penalty area on corner kicks. 1993 championships. A recommendation will be announced in the tion.” l Proposed experimentation in four areas: (1) 15-yard minimum February I9 issue of The NCAA News. The committee rescinded the one- for establishing a wall in front of an indirect free kick, (2) giving time- Division II: The Division II subcommittee will ask the Executive vs.-goalkeeper shootout approved keeping responsibilities to the referee on the field, (3) disallowing Committee to increase the bracket from 12 to 16 teams. The at last year’s meeting, effective for handling privileges on a back pass to the goalkeeper, and (4) committee also will request a day of rest between the semifinals and the 1992 season. It was one of five loosening off-ides restrictions. In the final experiment, the committee finals. rules rescinded. The lone rule ap- is proposing eliminating Rule 5-2-b. This would eliminate a player Also, the subcommittee recommended automatic qualification for proved with a 1992 effective date who is in an offsides position but not trying to gain an advantage four of six conferences that applied. The California Collegiate that was kept was the allowance for from being flagged for an offsides violation. Athletic Association, New England Collegiate Conference, Northern a television timeout following the California Athletic Conference and Sunshine State Conference will 23rd minute of each half. receive automatic qualification for the I992 championship. “cleaning up” play included the Division III: The Division III subcommittee will request a change “Our goal last year was to solicit or replaying or counting the game elimination of a substitution for a in the format of the championship to allow first- and second-round responses from coaches,” Dorrancc as official, depending on the point player ejected during the half-time games to be played at the same site during the first weekend of the said. “We did that. Our focus this during the game when the suspen sion occurred -will be up to the interval. Previously, a player ejected tournament. Currently, second- and third-round contests are played year was to clean up the game while game authority. during half time could be replaced. at the same site on the second weekend of the tournament. Under the making it more exciting.” With the new rule, if the player was request, the first and second rounds would continue to be grouped by Completed contest If the game has progressed past on the field of play at the end of the region. The committee also allowed for a the 70th minute and cannot be first half, that player may not bc Also: game that has surpassed the 70th resumed, the game may be declared substituted for and the team must l The subcommittee will recommend the option of a day of rest minute to be declared a completed an official contest. If it has not compete a player short. between the semifinals and finals. contest. All games halted by the progressed past the 70th minute aThe eight conferences that received automatic qualification last official for reasons of’ inclement and cannot be resumed, it is declared Also, a goalkeeper ejected during year, plus the Old Dominion Athletic Conference, were recommended weather or disciplinary action will a terminated game that does not the penalty-kick shootout may be for automatic qualification for the 1992 championship. Sixteen be considered suspended. The even- count as an offtcial contest. replaced only by one of the remain- conferences applied. tual outcome resumption of play, Other rules changes related to ing players on the field.

Soccer talk

Among those participating in the NCAA Men’s Soccer Committee meeting Febru- sty 4-7 were (fmm left) Bn~ce Arena of the University of Virginia, committee chair James E Dyer of the Univer- sity of Maine, Richard G. Lowe of the University of Nortn Texas and George S. Writer of Cornell University. See the story at the top of this page.

Women’s committee sets new standard for soccer officials The NCAA Women’s Soccer Committee will require to treat NCAA/ National Association of Intercollegiate (Wednesday after selections), taking into account proxim- officials to work a minimum of four regular-season Athletics dual members as full NCAA members when ity to the regional sites (Saturday and Sunday). women’s games to be eligible for championship assign- considering strength of schedule in the selection process *In its desire to provide more parity within the five ments. The requirement doubles the previous minimum for the championships. regions, Division III will recommend realignment of the number of games required for consideration. Division III: The Division III subcommittee voted to geographic regions for the 1993 season as follows: The committee met February 4-7 in Kansas City, move the states of Texas and Arkansas from the West New Fngland Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Missouri. region to the South. Kentucky was moved to the Great Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut; New Other committee actions, by division: Lakes region. York ~ New York; South New Jersey, Delaware, Mary- Division I: The Division 1 subcommittee discussed the Also: land, District of Columbia, Virginia, North Carolina, feasibility of expanding the championship to I6 teams l It reviewed I2 automatic-qualification applications. South Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama, Missis- and voted to study the possibility of recommending The Empire Athletic Association (formerly the Independ- sippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, Texas and Florida; Central- expansion effective with the 1992 or 1993 championship. ent College Athletic Conference) and the Minnesota Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Mis- Division II: The Division II subcommittee discussed Intercollegiate Athletic Conference were awarded auto- souri, West Virginia, and three institutions in Illinois the realignment of the geographic regions to reduce the matic qualification for the 1992 championship. (Illinois College, MacMurray College and Principia cost of regular-season transportation. In addition, the l It voted to continue to provide two berths in each of College), and West-live institutions in Illinois (University committee reviewed the requirement that it predetermine the five regions, including the two automatic qualifiers. It of Chicago, Knox College, Lake Forest Collcgc, Rockford the number of berths in each region as required by the noted, however, that it is studying the move toward a more College and Whcaton College), Wisconsin, Minnesota, Division II Championships Committee, effective with the regionalized format for the 1993 championship. Iowa, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota, 1992 championship. l In reviewing the selection process for the new 20-team North Dakota, Montana. Wyoming, Colorado, New Bracket expansion also was discussed and will be bracket, the subcommittee indicated that it will rate teams Mexico, Arizona, Utah, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, studied for future recommendation. The committee voted regionally to develop the pairings for first-round games Nevada and California. l-’

6 THE NCAA NEWS/February 12.1992

Institutional secondary infractions

This is the first appearance of a new monthly feature in be referred to the NCAA legislative services department for determine the facts of the matter and whether, indeed, a The NCAA News -the publication of decisions regarding a determination of the application of NCAA legislation. violation occurred. secondary infractions cases involving on!y institutional Most secondary cases are self-reported (either by the In accordance with NCAA Bylaw 32.4, the case then is responsibility. institution or through a conference office). Information forwarded to a designated member of the NCAA Committee Once a secondary violation is confirmed, the case is related to secondary cases that is forwarded to the national on Infractions who reviews the information and the NCAA processed under the direction of the assistant executive office for review should include: (1) a description of the enforcement staffs recommended action and determines director for enforcement. It is first determined whether the violation, including the rule citation; (2) the reasons the whether to accept the recommendation or take another case involves an eligibility issue and, if so, it is forwarded to violation occurred; (3) the identity of the coaches, prospective action. Under NCAA Bylaw 19.5.1, an institution has an NCAA Director of Eligibility Janet M. .Justus and the and enrolled student-athletes, and other individuals involved opportunity to appeal the decision to the full NCAA NCAA eligibility staff for processing. in the violation; (4) any corrective and disciplinary actions Committee on Infractions. If there is no eligibility issue, NCAA Enforcement Repre- taken by the institution and conference, and (5) any other The following is a summary of the secondary cases with scntative Cynthia J. Gabel handles the case. The decisions information that should be considered in reviewing the case. only institutional responsibility that were completed during reported here involve those cases in which there is no There are occasions, however, when information is relayed January. The information provided includes: the institution’s eligibility issue. to the national office that indicates a possible secondary division, how the violation was reported, the involved sport, It is important to note that if an institution disagrees that violation has occurred. In those instances, Gabel will the rule citation, the facts of the matter, any institutional or the facts result in a violation, the stipulated facts first would correspond with an institutional representative in order to confcrcnce action, and action taken by the NCAA. DlVtSION I ttmv reported Sport Citation Facts Institutional action NCAA action NCAA Inqu~y Women’, B 13.12 I Head coach conducted one pracllcc session at local swim club to Notified coach to cease acllvlhcs Required instltutmn lo submit in writing to swimming and 17.16.7.1.4.1 which team members belonged. Several prospects also were at club NCAA what arrangements had been made to members of the club. Institution’s facility is under repair. so avoid recurrence m hghl of long-term repairs he- rhey were using club as an m&m facility. ing made to campub facility. Conference Women’s B 1X1.5.2 Head coach contacted prospect at site of competition on three Reviewed legislation with coach. No further action. swimming occasions. Prospect had signed with the institution and had en- rolled for the summer term prior to the contacts. Conference Women’s B 13.9.1 Head and assistanr coaches paid for meals for high-school High-school coach repaid cost Required coaches 10 parhclpace in rules review of baskethall coach and his wife during recruiting rrip. Assisrant coach and of meals. Bylaw 13, with particular emphasis on Bylaw high-school coach are long-lime friends. 13.9. Conference Men’s track, B 13.1.1.3 Assistant coach made telephone contact with a student-athlete Issued written warning to assist- Student-athlete is ineligible at institution that im- outdoor from another member institution without obtaining permission ant coach. properly contacted him unless restored through from young man’s institution. Contact was initiated to retrieve NCAA eligibility appeals process. some borrowed equipment. Sell~rcporred Women’s soccer B 13.4.1 Assistant coach sent letter to prospect who was a sophomore in Required institution to admonish assistant coach high school. to verify prospect’s year in school prior to contact Conference Men’s track, B 13.1.2.4-(b) Head coach made telephone contact with prospect who was a No action. outdoor junior in hixh school. Younx man had filled out auestionnaire indicating &at he would graduatein May 1992. . Selfmreportcd Men’s haskrtball B 13.12.1 Assisranr coaches watched prospects participating in AA11 tour- Scheduling of outside groups Required involved coaching staff members IO re- nament on university’s campus. Institution is not recruitmg any will be through &rector of arh- view Bylaw 13 of the senior players letics. Self-reported Women’s B 13.1.5.2-(c) Assistant coach had in-person contact at site of competition Reprimanded coach and pre- No further action. volleyball with prospect prior to her official release. Institution is not re- eluded him from recruiting ac- cruiting vounx woman. tivities. Conference Women’s tennis RI341 Assistant coach contacted sophomore high-school prospect by Required inrtitutlon 10 admonish aGstant coach Irtlrr. Coach assumed by her age that prospect was a junior for her actions in the matkx m order 10 avoid re- currcnce of similar violations Self-reported Field hockey B 13.1.2.44b) Head coach contacted high-school junior prospect by telephone. Reminded coaching scoff that No further action. year in school should be verified prior to contact. Self-reported Men’s haskerball B 13.12.1 Prospect participated m passing drill during his official visit. No action Drill lasted 10 seconds, and prospect was arbitrarily chosen by visiting performer. Self-reported Women’s B 13.1.2.34e)-(I) Student-athletecontacted prospect by telephone from coach’s ReJiewed legislation with all No further action. basketball oftice at direction of coach. coaching staffs. Self-reported Men’s tenms B 14.3.5.1 Student-athlete was allowed to participate prior 10 proper certL ReprImanded coach. No further action fication verification. Younn man wits otherwise eligible. Conference Men’s golf B 13.1.2.4-(b), Head coach contacted hixh-school iunior. Coach was informed Reauircd institution to admonish coach to avoid erroneously of young man’s year in”school by anotkr coach. similar violations.

DIVISIONS I AND It Self-reported Baseball, men’s, 15.3.5.1 Instituhon failed to notify student-athletes of nonrenewal of ti- Implemented new monitoring Assessed line of $1,000 basketball nancial aid by July I. Institution did meet deadline for those procedures. football, men*s whose aid was being renewed. Institution notified nonrenewals volleyball, of appeal opportunr~~c5. women’s softball, women‘s track. men’s soccer, men’s swimming, women’s sw~mmmg

DIVISION I-A Self-reported Football B 15.2.7.1.1 Student-athlete was awarded financial aid for summer term Reprimanded involved athletics Required institution to submit report to NCAA prior to his initial enrollment in institution. staff members. Eligibility certift- enforcement staff that outlines artif=ation proce- cation will be required prior to dures implemented by institution in order to awarding of financial aid. avoid recurrenceof similar violation. Conference Football B 17 7.6 Assistant coach coordinated five workouts for student-athlete Reprimanded coach. No further action durmg summer (in absence of condirioning coach). Studentmath- lele is no longer at institution and did not compete following workouts. Self-reported Football B 13.1.2.4-(b) Two coacheshad telephonecontact with prospect during same Reviewed legislation with Required institution to submit report to NCAA week. coaching staff and cautioned in- that outlines monitoring procedures it is using to valved coaches. avoid recurrence of similar violation. Conference Football B 13.2 Z-(f) Institution arranged for football jerseys to be personalized for Discontinued making such ar- No futher achon. eight prospecrs. Prospects paid for jerseys. rangements Conference Football B 13.2.1 Institution provided fruit baskets to prospects on flight to offi- Reviewedlegislation with No further action cial visns. coaches. Discontinued provision of fruit baskets. Conference Football B 16.12.1.3. L(a) Student-athlete participated in slam-dunk contest and received Student-athlete returned plaque No further action plaque for his tirst-place finish. Student-athlete is no longer Institution will require future with team. con~sts IO utilize form that would identify arhleres. Self-reported Football, B 13.1.2.4-(b) Head and assistant women’s basketball coaches contacted pros- Will require proper deterrnina- No further action. women’s basketball and 14.1.5.1 pect prior to July I following her junior year in high school. tion of class status prior to con- Head and assistantfootball coaches both telephoned prospect tacts. Will modify procedures in on same day. Student-athlete practiced while not enrolled in assigningtelephone contacts to full-time program of studies. (Student-athlete’s enrollment was avoid recurrence of similar vio- held out because of overdue tuition bill; was later allowed to en- lation. Modified enrollment roll after payment of bill.) monitormg procedures. t‘onferrnco Foothall B 13.1.2.4-(b) Probpccr was contacted by relephone on two occasions during lnsritution forfeited telephone No further action. men’s, outdoor same week. Young man was multisporc prospect and was con- contact with young man for one track tactcd once bv each snort’s coach. week. SW lnstitutiond secondary, puge 7 THE NCAA NEWS/February 12,1992 7 Institutional secondary

Continuedfrom page 6 Self-reported Football B 15.3.1 Institution awarded financial aid to student-athlete for six ye- Revised tinancral aid form to No further action US. provide information regarding dates of provisions of tinancial aid. Self&reported Football B 14.6 4.1 2 Student-athlete was awarded financial aid and participated m Reprimanded coaching staff and Young man is inelrgrble at the institution in future spring practice, even though (as a partial qualitier) he drd not revised financial aid process. unless restored through NCAA eligibility appeals rrcervr degree from junior college he attended. Young man is no process. longer at instrtutmn Conference Football B 13.1.2.4-(b) Prospect was contacted by telephone twice in one week. Implemented procedures de- No further action. signed to ensure that staff members do not commit similar violation. Conference Football B 13 4 l-(e) Student worker sent recruiting letters on statmnery that had Revised legislation wrth coach- No further action. more than one color of ink. mg staff and removed improper stationery from areas where stu- dent workers have access. Conference Football B 16.2.1.2 Student-athlete designated two individuals to receive his com- Young mank complimentary No further action. plimentary tickets who were not family members, relatives or tickets were revoked for remain fellow students. der of season. Conference Poorball B 13.1.2.4-(b) Graduate assistant coach and administrative assistant both had Rcumred mstrtutmn to admonish coach and ad- telephone contact with prospect and his father during the same ministrative assistant IO avord recurrence 01 srm- week. Scrrmmage was canceled, which resulted in the need to ilar violation. contact prospect IO tell him not to come to the game. Self-reported Football B 13.02.4.3 Seven coaches made recruiting visits to high schools during Reviewed recruiting calendar No further action. quiet period. Recruiting coordinator gave improper interpreta- with recruiting coordinator and tion to staff. coaching staff. Included visits as countable evaluation. Reviewed violations as part of next de- partmental meeting.

Sehreported Football B 13.4.1 Asststant coach sent telegrams to I3 prospects. Reprimanded coach and re No lurther acr~on. viewed legislation with entire coaching staff. DIVISION I-AA Self-reported Football B 14.3.I Student-athlete was awarded financial aid and practiced while Modified certification ptoce- Student-athlete is ineligible at institution in the not having obtained required ACT score. dures to avoid recurrence of future unless restored through NCAA cligibihty similar violation. Student-ath- appeals process. lete has repaid financial aid and been declared ineliaible DIVISION It Self-reported Women’s basketball B 14 1I 2 Student-athlete participated in dual meet prior to proper eligi- Rcprrmandrd coach Declared No further action bthty crrtrfrcatron Young woman was otherwise eligible. studemathlere ineligible until ~ronerlv crrtlfied Self-reported Women’s swimming B 13.02.4.4 Head and assistant coaches evaluated during dead period. Con- Precluded off-campus recruiting No further action. tests were postponed for two days because of inclement weather, by staff for 30 days. which put contest datesduring dead period. Self-reported Baseball B 30. IO Instrtution competed prior to having student-athletes sign Stu No actron drnt~Athlrtr Statement Young men were otherwise eligible. Coach is no longer at mstrtutmn.

Self-reported Men’s tennis B 14.3.4.2 Transfer partial qualifier participated in four contests without Required institution IO forfeit any individual fulfilling one-year residency requirement. Student-athlete is not points earned by student-athlete in four matches participating in intercollegiate competition. in which he participated while ineligible and ad- just team’s standings accordingly. DIVISION ID Self-reported Men’s basketball B 13.121 Coach participated in pickup games in which prospects also Coach ceased involvement with Required coach to review Bylaw 13. parttcipated. games. Self-reported Men’s basketball B 17.3.3-(b) Instnutmn partrcrpated m contest prmr to Frtday precedmg Required institution to forfelt contest, revrew By- Thanksgiving. law 17 and be admonished to avoid recurrence of similar violation Self-reported Men’s swimming B 14.21 Student-athlete participated in one contest during his I I th se- Forfeited contest. No further action. mester. Self-reported Women’> volleyball B 14 II 2 Student&tthlete competed for mstttutmn pnor to hemg properly Coaches’ contracts were not rem No further action. certrfred as chytblc. Young woman was othcrwrse ebgible. newed. Instrtution forfeited con- test, and young woman was charged wrth season of eligibil- ity. Self-reported B 13.4.3.1 Institution placed ad in publication that provides information Requested magazine to cease No further action. regarding it to prospects. Ad was placed by publishing depart- publication of ad and severed all ment. ties to magazine. Future ads will be placed by athletics depart- ment.

Kingworm SPORTS RESOURCES GROUP, INC. Higher education Placed on ‘Serving Intercollegiate Athletics With A ExpeRise & Integrity wrestling list Reduction could save taxpayers William C. Carr III Ringworm will be included as an President A sharp reduction in Federal subsidy payments to banks making infectious skin condition and will be Executive search assistance to unlversltles filling considered cause for medical dis- guaranteed student loans could save taxpayers nearly $500 million over tivc admlnlstratlve & head coaching posltlons. Service qualification in all divisions of years, a recent Congressional report concluded. NCAA wrestling championships The General Accounting Office, Congress’ watchdog agency, said $42 I also to conferences & related athletic associations. competition this year. million could be saved from fiscal 1992 to 1996 while causing just a one Robert A. Bowlsby, director of percent drop in the volume of student loans from commercial lenders. Expert consultlng services especially designed for men’s athletics at the University of The report predicted that some small-scale lenders would likely drop out our clients. Feasibility studies, administrative Iowa and chair of the NCAA Wrest- of the business of providing loans, but that state guaranty agencies would reviews, fundraising and marketing. ling Committee, said numerous pick up the slack created by that loss. cases of ringworm (tinea corporis) Compliance revlews, program audits, professional have been identifi f during medical Test Coaching value questioned investigations and response to NCAA inquiries checks before intercollegiate wrest- coordinated with a leading security company and a ling matches. High-school students who take classes on how to better their scores on nationally recognized law firm. After the wrestling committee the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) are not likely to benefit that greatly consulted with the NCAA Commit- from it, said the publishers of the test. tee on Competitive Safeguards and Fairlest, a critic of standard&d tests, told The Associated Press that the Corporate representation for top-quality products & Medical Aspects of Sports, it de- College Board, which sponsors the test, and the Educational Testing services. cided to add the condition to others Service, whtch administers it, “deliberately underplay the effectiveness of that are cause for medical disquali- coaching, to the detriment of students who could benefit from that Sports Resources Group, Inc. fication The list appears on page 20 knowledge.” 11121 Carmel Commons Bkd., Suite 160 of the 1992 National Collegiate Fair’lcst claims coaching can help improve a student’s score by 100, but Charlotte, NC 28226 Championships Wrestling Hand- the College Board maintains that coaching only minimally improves (704) 542-7007 Fax (704) 542-6689 book. scores.

. 8 THE NCAA NEWS/February 12,1992 Injury bug takes bite out of Arkansas-Little Rock By Ronald D. Mott Coach Jim Platt has taken the reduction of his team in The NC-AA Ncwc Stall rclativcly smooth fashion. It didn’t hurt that his team had won six of nine gamKS through -January 29 with the roster 01 F.vcryone accepts the notion that injuries are a threat to the seven healthy players. Two of those victories were upsets over success 01 a season. Every team has them, but some groups the University of NKW Orleans and the University of South are more fortunate than others. Alabama. When looking at the men’s basketball program at Univcr- “That’s to our kids’ credit,” Platt said. “Injuries are going sity of Arkansas, Little Rock, this season, one begins to to be part of the game. WC feel fortunate at this point, but 1 wonder if thcrc is a dark cloud following the Trojans around. don’t think scvcn (players) is the way to get through acollcge Not only has the injury bug hit them, and hard, hut other basketball season. I think there have been some bcncfits in developments have helped reduce the team from the average the qualities that the kids have developed in not having I$. I4- or I S-player roster to a squad with only ceven healthy bigger numbers. players. “Sometimes your perceptions about things like this are The list goes like this: negative. But what it has taught me as a coach is that there l One player, who now appears to have Jumped the gun, arc some positives that can come out of something like this. left school complaining of a lack of playing time, according Hopefully, we can get through the rest of the way without to the school’s sports information director. getting anyone else hurt, but I’m starting to see us wear a little l Another player was ruled academically ineligible after thin, physically and emotionally.” the fall semester. Platt was excited when his roster grew to eight players l One was diagnosed as having a possible growth inside a around the third week ofJanuary, but it didn’t last long. Platt heart artery. said he didn’t expect to have more than IO healthy players on l Another player suffered a torn retina. the roster at any one time the rest of the way. .One player suffered a severely sprained ankle and another player a stress fracture of the foot. Platt said one of the difficulties the situation has created It hasn’t stopped there. Dennis White, an assistant coach, has been organizing team practices. “You can’t get in five-on- suffered a badly sprained ankle one day in practice because fivr situations,” he said. “So practice is a problem.” hc was pressed into duty to help round out the five-on-five, Asked if hc was close to pressing himsell into action to fill so he has been seen hobbling to his spot on the team’s bench out the practices, Platt responded: “No way. We’d have to get Coach Jim Platt (left) and assistant Dennis White, who flanked by crutches. down to playing (m-on-one before that happens.” also was injured Florida Tech women prosper despite accident, pregnancies By Laura E. Bollig Thr NCAA Nrws Stall visitors constantly.” ‘It3 just a real Both women, Reynolds said, It’s no surprise that John Rey- showed tremendous spirit. Florida Tech pair delivers nolds Iinds a few gray hairs here and heart-warming story “This accident has ncvcr broken there. After all, the man is a basket- how everyone rallied their spirits. As much as their bodies on and off basketball court ball coach the women’s basketball were broken up. their spirits never Christine Keenan and Mary Folliard have a lot in common. coach at Ftorida Institute of Tech- to help... ” were,” he said. Both are starters for the Florida Institute of Technology basketball nology, to be exact. The remainder of the Florida team. Keenan is a civil engineering major; Folliard is in aerospace Anyone who has been through - Tech squad has shown that its col- - William Jurgens engineering. Kecnan is married to Brian Keenan, a member of the what Reynolds and his team have Florida Institute lective spirit is mending, too. Florida Tech men’s basketball team. Folliard married Tom Folliard, been through the past two years can of Technology Stunned by the accident involving a former Panther player. expect some premature graying. athletics director their teammates, the Lady Panthers Oh, and there’s another role they share. Reynolds is in his fifth year at regrouped and bolted to a 15-2 They are mothers. As in, “Can someone watch my baby during Florida Tech. His first squad went those two can.” record in I7 games. Paulette King, a shoot-around?” 12-l 7, the next 17-l 2. His 1989-90 Hockridge is back on campus. 5-9 forward, was the leading scorer “It’s kind of funny because all we talk about are babies,” Folliard team posted a record of 20-7. Head- Kliebrink remains in Canada, un- in Division II through January 26, said. “Everybody else on the team is just like, ‘Here they go again.“’ ing into the 1990-91 season, Rcy- dergoing physical therapy. averaging 30.6 points per game. Keenan agrees. nolds had reason to be optimistic Keenan, a 5-8 guard, was the sixth- Community responds “It’s nice to have somebody to relate to. If you talk about being up for further improvement. leading scorer in Division 11,tallying Florida Tech athletics director al1 night and having circles under your eyes the next day, nobody else “Then we had two pregnancies 23.1 points per game. Florida Tech William Jurgens said the Mel- would understand.” and went 13-15,” Reynolds said. was averaging 95.1 points a contest, bourne, Florida, community was Folliard and Kecnan sat out the 1990-91 season during their Christine Keenan and Mary Fol- third in the country. phenomena1 in its response to the pregnancies. Keenan’s daughter, Nadia, was horn in December 1990. hard, both starters for Reynolds, sat “We have the No. I offensive accident. Thomas Folliard IV was born the following June. out the 1990-91 year during their person in the country,” Reynolds “It’s just a real heart-warming With both back in the starting lineup, Florida Tech coach John pregnancies. Keenan had a baby said. “I have yet to see someone who story how everyone rallied to help- Reynolds has a contender on his hands. Florida Tech lost only two girt in December 1990: Folliard could stop Paulette King. She has the community, the churches. It’s games in its first 17 contests. dehvered a son the following June. scored more than 30 points 10 times been a positive experience.” “l’ve got a few more gray hairs One pregnant player might create some stress for a coach, but two Reynolds, plucking gray hairs this year. because of that,” Reynolds admitted. pregnancies in one year is enough to send a coach over the edge. fast and furiously, agreed. Says Reynolds: “Ask me how I Kcenan and Folliard returned to got Paulette King.” Reynolds, howcvcr, knew what his young mothers were going “The community responded to the team in time for preseason prac- through ~~~in a way. them as though they were family. King, a native of Montego Bay, tice last fall. “I was married really young, so basically, what they went through, There were people calling me con- Jamaica, first attracted the attention Setious accident of Florida Atlantic University coach I had already been through,” Reynolds said. “I have three kids. My stantly to SKK if there was something Kcynolds added two junior col- oldest son is 21; I’m 39. they could do. Their rooms were Wayne Allen. Since Florida Atlantic IK~K recruits from Canada to his “The thing was, they weren’t just two pregnant players. They are filled with flowers, and they had is in the process of’ moving to Divi- roster in the off-season -6-7 center sion I, Allen had to pass on King two very important people.” Laurie Hockridge and 6-3 forward because of the age rule for Division Both have made solid contributions to the team. Kecnan was the C‘andice Ktiebrink. I players. So A11en called Reynolds Sunshine State C‘onferKnCe freshman of the year. Folliard was named Soon after they arrived on cam- and told him about King. to the confcrcnce all-tournament team as a junior. pus for the start of classes, Hock- ‘Game is for kids’ Naturally, they were anxious about how they would perform-- ridge and Kliehrink were involved “We have to remember that this post-pregnancy. in a serious accident. They were game is for the kids,” Reynolds said. “I had quite a few months to get back in shape,” Keenan said. “I crossing the street when a motorist “Wayne’s team was scheduled to gained only I5 pounds, so it was not too bad.” ran a red light and hit both women. play us twice. HK didn’t worry that Folliard was a different story. The accident left Hockridge with she might beat his team. It’s a tribute “I had tons of problems. My lirst day of practice, I was 20 pounds a broken tibia and fibula and S50 to him as a coach. Paulette scored heavier than I am now. It was my fault because I wasn’t too active stitches. She spent three days in 37 and 38 points against Florida when I was pregnant. During the lirst three weeks of practice, 1 felt Intensive care and has had three Atlantic this year. That never faLed like there was an extra body running behind me. It was depressing. operations to straighten her leg. Wayne because he was sure he did I was always a step behind, but now I’m back.” Klicbrink suffered a dislocated hip, the right thing for her. That may be With two supportive husbands and some fantastic grandmothers, a fractured pelvis and compressed the best thing I’VK seen as a coach.” both women have managed to maintain their roles as both students vertebrae. Both required a threc- The best thing Reynolds has seen and athletes. Bahysitters are at a premium. Even Reynolds gets into week hospital stay in Florida before this season has been the success of the act. returning to Canada. his team success he attrihutcs to “Somrtimcs Coach walks around with a baby while he’s yelling at While it looked as if their injuries adversity. us in praCtlcK,” Kecnan said. were career-ending, Hockrtdge and “Part of our SUCCKSS has been the One thing Reynolds doesn’t hear much of from his players these Kliehrink have made incredible prog- ability to adapt to two very strange days is complaining. ress toward a complete recovery. situations. One of the things I’ve “The one thing this has added to our team is an incredible “‘1’hc prognosis for both of them learned out of this IS that you have maturity. Nobody can complain about how WC have to practice. I’ve is that they will be back next year, to learn to have fun day in and day got two mothers who have to practice, study, go home and take care ready to go,” Reynolds said “What out with this game. of a family.” made them worth recruiting was “l’vc also lcarncd that it is casicr That Just about sums up a typical day for FloridaTech’s basketball mommies. their dctcrmination. Both of them to win with great kids who :irK good have an incredible desire to play athletes than with great athletes “l.ong,” Folliard Saud. this game. If anyone can come back, Mary Folliard who are not good kids.” THE NCAA NEWS/February 12,1992 9 Govemmental aEairs report

The following is n review of Department of DefKnsK Authoriza- giate athletics after Congress recon- Jcrscy cxccption reprcscntcd a corn- ing the agency’s activities lo the recent Fc&rul ~ov~rnnwnt activi- tion Act for fiscal years 1992 and vened; announced topics include promise between the House version university, the university was tics gffecting the NCAA memhcr~ 1993. OnK provision of that law, gender equity and distribution of and the antigambling bill (S. 474). deemed regularly to carry on the ship. These rcymr ts me prepared which was included at the request of NCAA rrvenurs to member institu- reported November 21 by the Senate busmess of selling program advcr- h-v .Squirc>. Sunders & Dempsey. Sen. Robert Byrd, D-West Virginia, tions. Judiciary (‘ommittee that contained tising, which resulted in the cvnclu- the Association k legal counsel in establishes a new national review Distribution of Lee Committee no New Jersey window. sion that the incvmt: the 1JnlVKrSl~y Washington. L). c‘. This report wus board to examine the athletics pro- report. Shortly after thK Sprcial ThK fatr of the: omnibus crime bill rKcKiVKd from the relationship with prescntd to the NCAA Cound grams at thK three military service CVmmittKK to Review the NCAA is at this point uncertain in that may thK agency constituted unrclatcd durrng its Junuar!) 5-6 meeting in acadtlmies. The board is charged Enforcement and Infractions Proc- become entangled in election-year business income. Anaheim. California. Cerrainpor- with reviewing on an annual basis ess issued its report in late October, maneuvermgs. Pending legislation. No action tions of this report ma~v have been all aspects of the athletics programs Rep. Alex McMillan, R-North Car- Tax treatment of bowl has been taken on the various pro- @wed hy .suh.quent events. at those institutions, including the olina, the ranking minority mcmbcr sponsorship and other income posals to cxcmpt income from in- appropriateness of the balance be- of the Subcommittee on Commerce, Taxation of bowl sponsorship tcrcollcgiatc athlKtics events from Congressional activity regarding tween athletics and academics. In Consumer Protection and Compe- payments. In a recent technical ad- the unrelated business income lax. intercollegiate athletics reform addition, the board is to “determine titiveness, distributed the report on vice memorandum, thK Intrrnal RKV- These measures (which enjoy sub- Disclosure of athletics revenues ways in which the administration of a “Dear Colleague” basis to enue SKrvicK has ruled that the stantial cosponsorship in both and expenses. During markup of the athletics programs at the acade- members of that subcommittee, the corpVratK sponsorship payments chambers) include H.R. 2464. in- the higher education reauthoriration mics can SKI-~Kas models lor the Committee on Education and I .abor that thr Cotton Bowl Athletic Asso- troduced last May by Rep. Ed Jen- bill (H.R. 3553) OctVbKr 23, the administration of athletics programs and cosponsors of the pending due ciation recrivrs from Mobil oil arc kins, D-Georgia, a senior member House Committee on Education at civilian institutions of higher process bill (H.R. 2157). He has subject to the unrelated business of the House Ways and Means and Labor approved an amendment cducation.“Thc report accompany- SinCe SKI-It a letter t0 NCAA EXCCU- income: tax. ‘l.he IKS found that Committse; H.R. 53X, a prcdcccssor proposed by Rep. Paul Henry, R- ing the legislation states that the tive Director Richard D. Schultz, Mobil was paying for advKrtising, measurr lo the Jenkins bill intro- Michigan, to rrquirc thK audit and board should draw heavily on the congratulating the NCAA on this not merely making a contribution duccd m January hy the late Silvio disclosure, on a prr-sport basis, of recommrndatlons 01 the Knight initiative; subcommittee chairman IO the Cotton Bowl. In so ruling, it Conte, and S. 866. introduced in rcvcnues and Kxpenses of intercolle- Foundation Commlsslon on inter- Collins may send a similar letter rK.jKCtKd arguments that thK span- April by Sen John Brcaux, D giate athletics programs sponsored collegiate Athletics report issued bcforc year-end. sorship rcprcsented more of a rec- LVLJlSlalla, a member of the Senats by institutions awarding athletically earlier this year. Antigambling legislation ognition of a donor’s pKneroslty Fmance Committee. Similarly, no related financial aid. Chair William Other pending legislation. No Congress ad.journed without tak- than an instance of a substantial hearings have been scheduled on Ford, D-Michigan, who last year actlon was taken on the variety of ing final aCtiVn an the CVllfKrKnCK return benefit. The IRS ISSLlKd a the contrary bill, H.R. 969, intro- offered an amcndmcnt limiting the other measures relating to intercol- agreement on the omnibus crime similar ruling to the John Hancock duccd in February by Rep. Henry, then-proposed Henry amendment legiate athletics. These bills include bill (H.R. 337l), one provision VI Bowl. which would tax athletics-cvcnt to disclosure of football. basketball ( I) the “Collegiate Athletics Keform which would sharply limit the ex- Taxation of advertising in college hrvadcastmp mcome, preferred-scat- and all other sports combined Act,” H.R. 3046, introduced in July pansion of state gambling schemes football programs. In a general coun- ing payments and booster club in- supported the Hrnry amendment by Rep. Tom McMillen, II-Mary- based upon the Vutcomc of prolKs- scl memorandum, the IRS con- cvme as unrelated business income this year. land; (2) the two measures (H.R. sional or amateur sports KVKnb. By cludcd that the income that a state to a college or university. The Scnatc Committrr on Labor 3233 and H.R. 2243) introduced by a narrow margin, the House passed university received from the sale of Title IX and Human Resources marked up Rep. Mervyn Dymally, D-Califor- the conference bill in the closing advertising in the football programs Compliance reviews. The De- its version of thK higher education nia, to establish a National Com- hours of the session on November for its home games was subject to partment of Education. Ofhce for bill, S. 1150, October 30 and re- mission on Intercollegiate Athletics; 26, but the Senate ~~ principally bc- unrelated husines5 income tax. The Civil Rights (OCR). has completed ported it without languagr compa- (3) the due procrss bill (H.R. 2157) cause of threats of a presidential unidentilird university had coii- the on-site phase of the Title IX rable to the Henry amendment. introducrd last May by Rep. Edol- vrto and thr resulting incapacity to tractKd with a national advertising mtKrcollKgiatc athletics compliance Senate rules permit amendment of phus Towns, D-New York, and (4) pass a cloture motion took no agency to sell rcscrvcd advertising reviews now being conducted at six a bill during consideration by the Rep. Richard Neal’s, D-Massachu- action prior to adjourning. positions in its football programs. postsecondary institutions (Western full SKnate. although no senator is sctts, resolution (H. Con. Res. 119) The antigambling provision of although thcrr was no cvrrcspond- Carolina liniversity. Iowa State llni- known to be considering offering Kxpressing Congressional support thr conference bill is almost identical rncr or contract with thK agency. vcrsity, the IJniversity of Wyoming. such an amrndment. for the Knight Commission rccom- to that contained in the original The university gave the agency Mcndocino Collcgc, Oregon State Controversy over other provisions mendations. House bill: it prohibits all new state- general guidclincs concerning ac- University and the Ilnivcrsity of in the higher-education legislation Commerce subcommittee meet- sponsored or statr-authorired sports ccptablc advcrtisemcnts and rc- California, Santa Barbara). LKnKrS resulted in the failure of either ing. On October 29, staff of the gambling schemes, grandfathcring CKiVrd a WIglK paynlKnt frVm thK of findings in thcsc compliance re- chamber to consider the legislation House Subcommittee on Com- the Oregon and DelawarK prVfKs- agency fVr the ads. VIKWS arc KXpKCtKd to bc issued befort: Congress adjourned. The mcrcc, Consumer Protection and sional sports lottcrics and the Nr- ‘l’hc IRS concluded that the agerim during the first quartKr of 1992. In House and the Senate were expected Competitiveness met with Eric Ram- vada “sports books,” and providing cy’s activities should br attrihuled addition. OCR will bc conducting to take up thrir respective measures sey, the former Auburn University a one-year “window”fVr New Jersey to the university because the advrr- another three Title IX intercvllcgiatc shortly after Congress reconvened football player, to discuss his allega- voters to authorizr casino-based tising salts were conducted in a athletics compliance reviKws during in January. tions that Auburn coaches and sports-book gambling in that state. manner that idcntiflcd the advertis- 1992. OnK has beKn initiated at Review of athletics programs at alumni made payments to players. The original House bill passed Oc- ing agency as the agent of the uni& Cerritos Collrgc in California; the service academies. On December 5, The subcommittee was expected to tobcr 22 had givrn Nrw Jersey a versity and the univrrsity rrtaincd other two institutions have not yet President Bush signed into law thK hold further hearings on intercollr- two-year window; the final New control over thK agency. By attribut- &J ~;~~vernmenluI r#tiirs, pagf’ /O Interpretations Committee minutes

Acting for the NCAA Council, a mixed team. (References: 14.1.5.1 (rem a toll-tree (IMOO) number out\ide of the tee lrvlrwrd IY92 C‘onvrntlon Prop~r~l Alaska traveling to and from contestr in the Interpretations Committee qulrcmcnt for practlcr), 14 2 I (Tlve-year athletic\ department (c g , adrmsslons dr- Nos 72 and 73 and made rhc lollow~ng contiguous 4X states. I he Interpretation\ rule IXviblon I): 14.2.2( IO-serne>ter rule parlmcnl), provldcd rhr number I> available determinations related Io the dls(mcllon ~‘omrmttre rrcommcndrd that the Council issued the following interpretations: Dw~ona II and III): I8 02 2 and IX 2 X 3 (0 all prospective student\ [Reference brlwccn alhlcliva aid (or aid based on arhlet- conaider utiliring it, authonty in acc~rrdancc Tlyouts (mIxed team)] I7 I 2 4-(h)-(2) (tollLlrcc Mcphonc call>)] ic> ability) and cormtahle aid as the terms with N(‘AA (‘onstitution 5 3 I I I (noncon- 1. Member institution’s coaches’ involvc- 1992 NCAA Conventlon 1992 Convention Proposal No. 120 are u%ed ,n those proporals trovcr~~d amendment) to amend the prop ment with P sommer AAll bnrketbvii (earn. Proposal No. 143 7. Off-campus housing and privately a. In Proposal No. 72, athletics aid i\ eons of lh.7.I.I-(a) and lh.Ki.2.I. I-(a) tu it 1s not perrnrbblble tar an institution‘s 4. Discipiinrry mersures - television cw- owned dormitories or apartment buildings. defined as unearned, nonrepayablc lmanc~l indicate that travel restrictions also do not coachmg sraff member to participate in ernge. 1 he provisions of IVY2 Convention i he provisions of IVY2 Convention Proposal ald awarded and adrmmrrered by an mstiru- apply to NCAA ln>lltut~ons located ,n Ham coaching activities mvoivmg AAU basketball No I20 are apphcablc only if the ms:tltutlon IIon’% department of athletics (or at the wau and Ala,ka when such inst8(u(lonr are wms, regardless of the age of the partIc!- arrange, Inr lo ,tudent~achletes to he housed recommendation of the department of ath- traveling prior to and followmg contests pants involved in such trams. The cornmictee in the off-campus. privately owned dorrn- ICIICI) rrnd bored WI o~hklk~~ ohilil v (e g . conducrcd III Ihc 48 cunrlguous ,talo. [Ret’- recommendedrhar the NCAA I.egislativr t,rrlea or apartment bulldings. [Keferences, athletics scholarship) The comrmtlcc nolcd erence. I67 I L(a) and 16X I2 I I -la) Review Gmmittee rr~sr Ihe language m 16 5 2 2 (athlehcs houemg), 16.5.2.2.2 (arh- lhal such WI would Include any tultinn (exceptions time limitations related to NCAA Bylaw 13.12. I.4 to reflect this inter- IerIc> block,)] waiver or room waive1 (state or instltulional travel expense%)] pretation. [Reference: Hylaw I3 12 I 4 1992 Convention Proposal No. 71-1 waiver) admmtsterrd al the mslllulum’> 1992 NCAA Convention (summer AAU haskrtball)] 8. Equivalency computations. After con- &.crclum r&led to the student-athlete‘< Proposal No. 7 Championships/postseason rulcacion with the sponsor, the committee alhlecrca abdny. 2. Expenses for outside cumpetition- contests/bowl games Proposal No I43 do nor prohibit footage noted that the intent of Proposal No 71-i LS b. In Proposal Nos 72-I and 73, once a bona fide amateur competition during Christ- 2. Beginning date for providing ineidentai from an insritution‘s contest from being lo rnsurr that rhe merhod for determining student-athlete IS a counter per 15.5, coun- mas and spring vacation periods. I he provi- expenses (ix., $10 per diem). A member shown on an institution’s coaches’show or equivalency computations per Bylaw 15.5.3 3 rablc aid for purposes of meeting member- SIOOS of 1992 ConventIon Proposal No 7 do mstltutlon may provide a $10 per diem to as part of a rpor~sbegmenc during a news and minimum financial ald requlrementr ship requirements per 20 9 I 2 I Includes nut preclude a member institution from each participating member of the I~SIIIU- relecasc. [Relerences: 10.4.2 I (Jlsc@nary per 20 9.1.2.1 I, ldcnrlcal. The commirtee only unearned nonrepayahlc countable fi- providing expenses for a student-athlete to tlont squad to cover umremired incidental measures); 19.4.2.5 (televlslon appearance noted that rhe oorcome of the vote on nanciai ald adrrumsrered by and awarded by participate m bona fide amateur comprtltmn expenses only after Ihe m,tlculion’s learn IimiK+tionr)] Proposal Nub. 72 and 73 will determine the member mblllu&m, inclrrding uid nor during the Christmas vacatmn permd that dcparra for or reports to the site of the initial eligibility/core course whether the method for determining equi- hored on olhkficy ubilify Such aid also bcgms pr~r to the adJournmcnlo1 the 1992 postseason championship or howl con&%. 5. Appeal of NCAA Academic Require- valencies and minimum financial ald rem mcludes tuition waivers or room waivers Convenrlon, even 11’such competition doer [Reference. I6 8 I 5 (meldental expensesar ments Commit(ee decision regarding courses qulrements shall be based only upon athletIca (state or instltutmnai wa~rrs) adhxnirrered not conclude until suhrequent to the ad- championrlupr and certilied bowl games)] fur the learning disabled or handicapped. A linancial aid awarded and administered by at the mstltutlon’r dlscretlon to a student- journment of the Conventmn [References Practice decision made hy the Acadcmx Require- the inscitucion’r department of athletics, or athlete. [References: 15.02.2 (athletics fiL 14.02.6. I (cncmpled events) and 16.X. I .3-(c) 3. Male students practicing with women’s ments Comrmtree m accordance with Bylaw whether the method shall Include ail lnrhtu- nancial aid); I5 5 3 3 (equivalency compu- (other competition)] team. It IS prrrmssible tar male students to 14 3.1.1.5 regarding core coursrs for rhe rlonal aid awarded and admimatered by the tatIons). 20.9.1.2.1 (countable financial aid Practice-daily. weekly engage in practice sessions with a women’s learning disahird or handicapped may not insrmnion (0 a student-athlete who is a tormula); IC 12/17/YO, Item No. IX)] hour limitations team (and vice versa), provided the student5 he appealed by a member institution to the counter (References. I5 5 3 3 (equivalency Acting for the NCAA Council, 3. Practice follmving competition during are verified ah rhglblc for practice in accord- Councd. [References. I4 3 I I .5 (other Coun- compulallon,), 20.9. I .2. I (countable tinan- institution’s official vacation period. II 1snot ance wlrh Bylaw 14. I .S. I and have eiigihihty cilLauthorired WPIVIXS), Ad Comm 6/5/X6] ciai aid tormula] the Interpretations Committee pcrnuaalble tar a member InstI(utmn 10 remaining under the f~e~year/ IO-semester 1992 Conventton Proposal No. 127 1982 Convention Proposal issued the following interpretations: conduct a practice session following a come rule llnder such cucumstances, the institu- 6. Toil-free telephone calls. The provisions Nos. 72 and 73 Entertainment/expenses- p&hon. mcludmg pracllcc lollowmg a com- llun doer not utilire a contest or date of of lYY2 Conventmn Proposal No. 127 do 9. Division I membership rrquiremrnts- practice and competition competition and the team 1) not considered not preclude an institution from establishing athleticraid ~5. coun(able aid. The commit- I. NC‘AA institutions located in Hawaii/ See tntc~rpretutions. pugs 10 --

10 THE NCAA NEWS/February 12.1992 Governmental affairs

statement on coaches’compensation limited cxccptions, it would prohibit would require professional sports 1989 cable and satellite royalty been notified that compliance re- and will conduct additional research random testing of employees other teams to televise most home games fees. Hearings were held from Sep- views will be conducted. to determine the legal alternatives than sensitive employees, which in- on free television in their local corn- tember through December in the OCR investigator’s manual. As available to coaches of women’s cludes professional athletes, and munities as a condition of the exist- proceeding to distribute the $224 previously reported, representatives teams. Williams said he would pre- would prohibit disclosure, with lim- ing antitrust exemption permitting million in 1989 cable royalty fees. of several organirations, including fer to provide an opportunity for ited exceptions, of the results of the pooling of their telecasting These “Phase I” hearings, which the National Coalition for Women external comments before modify- drug tests to anyone other than the rights; (2) S. Res. 172, introduced in were to continue briefly in January and Girls in Education, the Women’s ing current policy in two important individual being tested. August by Sen. Arlen Specter, R- 1992, focused on the shares to be Sports Foundation, the National areas accommodation of interests No action has been taken on a Pennsylvania, which expresses the allocated to major claimant groups. Education Association and the Na- and abilities, and athletics financial third drug-testing bill, H.R. 2422, sense of Congress that the immunity A decision in Phase I is expected to tional Association for Girls and assistance. introduced last spring by Rep. Gem from antitrust liability now enjoyed be issued by April 1992. Following Women in Sport, have asked OCR Remedies for violations of Title rald B. Solomon, R-New York, by baseball and the antitrust ex- completion of Phase I, “Phase II” to withdraw and revise the Title IX IX. On December I I, the U.S. Su- which would limit the circumstances emption authorizing professional proceedings to distribute fees within athletics investigator’s manual preme Court heard oral argument in which drug testing may occur sports teams to pool their telecasting claimant groups may begin. After issued in April 1990. The areas in in Franklin v. Gwinett County Pub- and restrict random drug testing to rights should be limited or rem initially participating in the pro- which proposed changes are being lic Schools, a case that raises the “sensitive” employees and profess- scinded, and (3) the “Public Access ceeding, three claimant groups sought include (I) the overall ap question of whether a student or ional athletes. According to Rep. to National Sporting Events Act” the Canadian claimants, National preach to athletics investigations, employee may recover monetary Solomon’s staff, he may introduce a (S. lOl5), introduced in May by Public Radio and the music clai- athletics financial assistance, effec- damages for intentional violations companion measure to Sen. Hatch’s Sen. John McCain, R-Arizona, mants settled for the shares each tive accommodation of interests of Title IX. The U.S. Court of more recent drug-testing bill. which would require that the live received in the 1983 proceeding. and abilities, and equivalence in Appeals for the I Ith Circuit ruled Anabolic steroids. No action has television transmission of the Super Proceedings to distribute the $2.6 other benefits and opportunities last year that compensatory dam- been taken on H.R. X67, a bill Bowl and World Series be available million in 1989 satellite fees have (coaching equipment and supplies, ages for an alleged violation of Title introduced in February by Rep. over-the-air on a national broadcast not begun but are expected to begin scheduling and travel, and per diem IX could not be recovered. This William Hughes, D-New Jersey, television network. in late spring. The tribunal has not allowances). decision is consistent with 7th Cir- which would establish penalties for In addition, Rep. William Lip- ruled on whether the 1989 and 1990 Assistant Secretary for Civil cuit decisions that damages are not physical trainers and coaches who inski, D-Illinois, said early in De- satellite carrier royalty proceedings Rights Michael Williams has agreed available under Title IX, and at induce athletes to use anabolic ste- cember that he will introduce will be consolidated. to revise the manual to (I) instruct odds with a 1990 3rd Circuit decision roids. legislation that would ban pay-per- investigators to interview interested that compensatory damages are rec- view telecasting of sports events FTC complaint against persons in the broader community overable for intentional violations National Youth Sports Program held at public colleges and other the College Football Association (not just administrators, coaches of Title IX. The court is expected to On November 26, President Bush facilities built or maintained with In late January, the Federal Trade and athletes) to determine whether issue a decision in the case by July. signed the fiscal year 1992 appro- tax money. Rep. Lipinski’s com- Commission heard oral argument there are Title IX violations; (2) Antldrug-abuse Legislation priations bill for the Departments ments were prompted by reports in the appeal of the dismissal of the eliminate language in the manual IIrue, Testing. On November 12, of I .abor, Health and Human Serv- that ABC was considering putting FTC complaint against the College suggesting that investigators must the House Committee on Energy ices, and Education (H.R. 3839), the University of Notre Dame-Penn- Football Association and Capital determine that athletes of one sex and Commerce reported H. R. 33, a which provides an appropriation of sylvania State University football Cities/ABC Inc. In August, an ad- are being accorded “second-class comprehensive bill dealing with $12 million for the I992 NYSP, an game on pay-per-view television. ministrative law judge dismissed the status” in order for there to be a drug-testing procedures, and the increase over the 1991 level of The game subsequently was carried complaint after determining that finding of discrimination. and (3) bill was posted on the House calen- $10.832 million. on traditional “free” television. the FTC does not have jurisdiction clarify the instructions for counting dar. 1990 cable and satellite royalty over the CFA because it is a non- participants. He also said the “7” On November 21, Sen. Orrin Copyright and communications fees. The Copyright Royalty Tribu- profit organization. and “t” statistical tests used in deter- Hatch, R-lltah, introduced S. 2008, Broadcasting of sports events. nal has not taken action to initiate mining whether athletics financial the “Quality Assurance in the Pri- No action has been taken on the proceedings to distribute the $164 Taxatlon of scholarships and assistance allocations comply with vate Sector Drug-Testing Act.” The several measures to regulate tele- million in 1990 cable royalty fees interest paid on student loans. Title 1X will be reviewed, and OCR legislation is substantially similar to casting of sports events. These bills and the $3.2 million in 1990 satellite No action has been taken on the staff will meet with experts on the legislation he introduced in the last include (I) the “Fairness to Fans carrier royalty fees. Proceedings to. seven hills that have heen introduced issue suggested by advocates of the Congress, although it is more de- Act of 1991” (H.R. 2976), intro- distribute those fees are not expected to restore the deduction for interest change. In addition. he stated that tailed in describing certification duced in July by Rep. Peter Kost- to begin until the 1989 proceeding paid on student loans and the exclu- OCR will issue a separate policy standards for laboratories. With mayer, D-Pennsylvania, which concludes. sion from taxation for scholarships. Interpretations

cumulative credit xl forth m I4 5 Z-(a), it is The provisions of 1992 Cunvention Proposal c. The provisions of Proposal No. 69-C 1992 Convention Proposal No. 34 permissible for rhc studrnt-athlete to bank No. 2X apply only 10 full-llrne coaches (head prl~t~on that occurs during the institution‘s are applicable only to a srudrnt-athlete who I I. Division I-AAA football. The provl~ credit bout.5 durlny Ihc acadenuc yea! and OlllClLll vacation period [Refergnce: ur ass~slant) and restrictcd~earnmgs coaches, has received a full arhlctlcs grant-in-aid SK~LI of 1992 Convention Proposal No. 34- u~d~/r such houtr 111 meerlny rhr 75-percent 17.1.5.3.2(compcrlrlon day), IC 4/4/91, but are not applicable IO other coaching durlnl: the acadcrmc year in which the (-‘do WI preclude a member mstitution that rcqulrcmrnl m subsequent years. Fur exam- Item No. 4-c] ctaff rncmher?, (e g.. vnluntrcr coaches). In srudcnt has exhauslcd tus or her alhlrtlcs has applied for DiviGon I rr&srJicatmn 1992 Convention Proposal No. 20 ple, If a \tudenr-arhlrrc must earn 4X hourc addition. all athletically related Income eligibihly and not to a btudent&athlete who and 1s m the process of ratisfymg rhc IWO- 4. Satisfactory-progress- regular ucade- during the student‘\ first ~w,r acadcmlc years and/or benefits from ~urces outside the has received a combination 01 athletics aid year comphancc pcrlod for Division I mem- 11) mccl ~hslartory progress. the studcnr mic year. ‘I he Interpretations C‘ornmittec instlIUllon (regardless of the amount) must and nonathlctics aid that equals Ihr value of herchip trom bemg classified in Division must earn at leart 36 (4X x .7536) of those receive the necessary wr~llen approval lrom rcv~cwcd rhc prov~ons of 1992 Convention a lull granl&~aid. I-/MA football [Reference: 20.4. I. I. I (DIG hours durmg the regular acadcmlc year. the inslllutlon’s chief execuIIvc officer I he Proposal No 20 and determined the hollow- [Refcrcnccr 1501.5.1. 15.3.1 5 and vision I-AAA football ehykdity] c. H[lur> carned at the certifying inctitu- committee recommended that the Council 16 3 I 2 (tuition awards to former btudcn~- ‘“t4 Iion during the \ummer, ~ncludmg the consider sponsoring an amendment to Pro- a. The rcqu~rcmcnr lhal 7S pcrccnt of athlete>)] 1992 Convention Proposal No. 66 xuminer prmr lo initial enrollment, may no, crrdlt hours used hy a student-athlete 11, posal No. 2X lo cstahlish a minimum amount 12. Mnximum initinl grants-in-aid - psr- he utlhrcd IO satisfy the requlr’emcnr that 75 of income that mubt be received from any 1ulfill \aI~blaclc)ry-pr~~grcs\ requirements 1992 Convenlon Proposal No. 88 tini qualifiers and nonqualifiers. I he provi- pcrccnl of credit hours uxd by a student- courcc hcfore a coaching stall mcmher must must he earned during the regular academic 9. Divikms I nnd II playing and practice swns of 1992 C‘onvention Proposal No. 66 athlete to lulf~ll satisfactory-progrc~~ rc- receive prior wrltlcn applovat frlrm the year apphcs IO the ~mmmum number of seasons- Individual spurts. I he provisions do not preclude a parrlal quahficr or non- qulremenls must be carned during the regu- insoluoun’s chief executive oll~ccr [Refer- hours necessary to meet satisfactory-progress of 1992 Convention Proposal No XX permit qualifier who is not eligible to receive arhlet- lar academic year rnce: 11.2.2, I I 3.2 5 and I t.3.2.7] requirements and not to all credits earned a coach 10 he Involved with mure than one lcally related aId m accordance with the [Rclcrcnce I4 5 2. t (regular academic by the student-athlete For example, a stu- ~(udrnt&athlrte at a time during summer proposal lrom rccclvmg mr~rtut~onal aid dent-athlete who carnb 30 scmcslcr hours YewI 1992 Convention Proposal No. 68-l workout sxa,ons (c g . group workout), unrelated to athletics subsequent IO the first durmg the freshman year needs to earn only 7. Cnncellntinn of tinnncinl aid. The pro- provided the request lor buch arr~r~~ce IS academic year in residence [Reference: IX (24 x 751X) of those hours during the 1992 Convention Proposal No. 21 vl~ons of I992 Convention Yrnposal No. mltlated by each of the student-athlerch. 15.5.6 (partial quahflcrs and nonqualifiers)] regular acadernlc year, smcc only 24 hour\ 5. Sntisfnctory progress-fulfillment of 6X- I prccludc an mrt~tut~m from replacing a [Relerencc. 17 02 I 2 2 (Divisions t and are required for ~ali~facrory-proyrrsb pur- degree requirements and minimum grade- counter under the provisions of Bylaws II summer workour scions m mdivldual 1992 Convention Proposal No. 52 po,cr. point nvernge. The cummlttre revlewed the IS 5 2 2 and 15 5 4 I during the term in SpOrlS)] 13. Restricted-earnings coach-comhi- b. A >ludcnl&athlete may utdve hours provls;lons of IV02 Convenlion Proposal which the ald was gradated or canceled. nation option. The provisions 01 1992 Con- earned from any courses taken durmg a No. 21-B and determined the foll<~wlng. [Reference. 15.3.4. I-(d) (gradation or can- 1992 Conventlon PropomI No. 18 vention Proposal No 52 do allow a member srss~m subsequent to the opening of the a. fhc crunmlllcc affirmed an NC‘AA cellation permitted); 15.5.2.2 and 15.5.5.4 1 IO. Official visit prior to early signing ms~uoon to combmc two restrrcted-cam- I~~~II~IILMI’S fall term until the conclusion of Academic Requiretncntb Commlrtcc mtcr- fvolun~ary withdrawal)] period. The committee reviewed the pro”,- ingr positions into one coaching position on the institu(mn‘s commencemenI E~(~~CIS~S at prctdtlon that the cumulative mimmurn sions 01 1992 ConventIon Proposal No. tX two occaGonr during each academic year. Ihe conclusion of the spring term in satisfying grade-pomr avrragc requlrrd fol Xraduarmn 1992 Convention Propotil No. 89 and determined rhe tollowing: [Note. The adoptIon of th,s proposal would rhc rcqulrrmcnt that 75 percent of the credit 1s hased on the mctl(uIlon’> uvcrall grade- 8. Tuition awards-former rtudent-nth- render moot lnterpretacion 1-4, Appendix hours used hy a srudenl-athlctc 10 fulldl poml average required for graduation lor hen. The committee reviewed the provisions a II 1s necessary for the inscitucion to E. page 191 of the Convention Official salisfactory~progress requirements must be purpu\c\ 01 rncr~lng the rcqulrement\ of thi, 01 1992 Convcnclon Proposal No. 69 and rccclvc an oll~~l acadermc transcript and a No~c.] In addltlon, an institution that carncd durmg the regular academic year. teglrtation. determined the following: I-arm 4X-H from the i-ngh school III order lo combines three positions Inlo one coaching [Reterence: 14.5.2. I (regular acadcmx year)] h If the insotution does not have an a An institution must Provide the student- verify that the prospect has satisfied the position may not provide compensation to c A student&athlete who qualifies for an overall gradc~pom( average for Xraduarion athlerc w)lh Iinanclal ald rubxquenl lo the 2.000yrado-poml avrragr rrqulrement in at rhe rrma,mng restr,ctedmearnmgs coach that cnccpc~on or wa,vcr IO the satlsfactorym (I e , the grade-prlint evcragc rcqulrements student-athlete exhausting eligibility until least seven core courxh. exceeds the limit set forth in Bylaw I1.02.3. progress rule set torch in Bylaws 14.5.4 and arc bpccd~ to the Ftudent‘s degree program). rhr studrnl&athlete graduates only if Ihe [Rcferencrs I I 7 2 3 (combination option), 14.5.5 may prorate the 75-percent require- It is permi\vhlc tu utd~c Ihc lower grade- student-athlete has received a full athleclcs h. Although the institution is not requucd I I .02.3 (restrIcted-earnings coach)] ment based un the number 01 houra Ihc point average required for any afthc inarlru- grant-in-aid during the academic year in to uIili/c a Form 48-C for purposes of student-athlete must earn to meet ratistac- mm‘\ degree program, m dctcrmmmg the which the student has exhausted his or her ccrt~fymg the prospect‘s ehplblhly under 1992 Conventlon Proposal tory-progress requlrcmenls. Fur cnamplc, a cumulative rmrumum grade-point average athlrtlcs ehglhlhty this proposal, II I> necessary for the institu- Nos. 54 and 55 student-athlete heginning his or her second rcqulrcd lor graduation for purposes ~1 tion to utilize some form ol wrItten docu- 14. Restricted-earnings coach-Division year of enrollment at the certifying institu- meeting the requircmcntb of this Ieglslation b. It a rtudcnt-arhlelc has recclved a full mcntatmn verifying that the probpcc, has I-AA. The provisions of 1992 Convention tion who qualillcs lor a missed term during c If a student-athlete LS enrolled m a athletics grant while attending an in&u&on satisfied rhe core-curriculum and grade- Proposal No. 54 and 1992 Convenllon Pro- the trerhman year must earn nine ( I2 x ,759) dcgrcc program that has a specific grade- olhor than the crrtlfying mstitution. the point average requlremcnla. poral No. 55 are separate options related IO ol those hours durmg the regular academic point average rcqulrement, II may he nece~~ certifying imtitution 15 not ohhgatrd to the employment of restricted-earnings year. The commIttee recommended that the sary to meet 1 hat rcquircrncnt m doterrnmmg provide the student-athlete with tinanclal c. The lest bcurc uciliLcd by the inslitution coach.% Thur, an lnsIIIu(lon rnub( elect IO Council consider sponsoring an amcndmenr whether the student-athlete i) conbldcrcd 10 ald subsequent to the student-athlete exe must be presented in writing through an utilire either the unlimited option set forth to Proposal No 21 to provide limited waiver bc in “good academic standing” at that hausring athlellcr ehglblhty at the certifying official high-school or test agency document, m Proposal No 54 or the combination opporrunmcs lor rludrntmathletes who do institution. (Rclerencc. 14.5 2 I (mlnlmum institution, unless the student-alhlcce has hut does not have lo he received directly opllon bet forth ,n Proposal No 55. hut may not meet the 75-percent rcqulrcmcnt due IO grade-point average)] received a full athteticsgrantGn-aid from the from the testing agency not utilize both options durmg the same extenuating circumsrances. cer~fymg mstilution during the academic [Rclcrencc. 13.7.1.2.4 (academic creden- academic 1-x. [Reference: I I .7.3.1.5 (un- d II Ihe ehglhlhty of the student-athlete is 1992 Convention Propoaal No. 28 year in which the student-athlete has ex- tial> for official vibit prior to early signing hmlted restricted-earnings coaches option); based on the 12~hours~per~erm average of 6. Conches athletically related income. hausced his or her athlerica cligibdlty. period)] Il.7.3.3 (combmatwn option)] THE NCAA NEWS/February l&1992 11 Liberty improves by 15% games; statistics within reach of national record Division I men’s leaders

1 Brett Roberts. Morrhrad SI Sr By James M. Van Valkenburg 2 Alphonse Ford. MISSISSI I Val Jr NCAA Dirccw of Statistic\ 3 Steve Rogers Alabama 8 Sr 4 Randy Woodi. La Salle ” ” Sr 5 Vm Baker. Hartford 6 Reggae Cunnm ham. Brrhune-Cookman i: Liberty, I74 in its first season in the Big South Conference, 7 Harold Mmrr. ! ourhern Cal. 8 Wall Wllllams, Maryland 1: is the nation’s most improved team in Division I men’s 9 Terrell Lowcry. Lo ala (Cal ). ” Sr basketball, with 164 Western Michigan of the Mid-American IO Parrish Casebier. f vansv~lle SO 11 Joe Ha&l, M~ss~ssrpp~ Athletic Conference in second place. 12 Adam Keefe. Stanford :: 13 Darln Archbold. Butler Sr In its 1 lth season under coach Jeff Meyer, but only its 14 Shaqurlle O’Neal. Louisiana St Jr 15 Davor Marc&. Southern Ulah Sr fourth in Division 1, Liberty is in second place in the Big ‘6 Mark Brrsker. Sretson Sr South behind Radford (the nation’s most-improved team in 17 Jrm Jackson, Ohio St Jr 18 Oarrrck Suber Rfdcr 1991). A year ago, Meyer’s team was 5-23. Thus, 174 is a 19 Orlando LIghtfoot. Idaho s”,’ 20 Lindsey Hunter, Jackson S1 Jr remarkable l5l/Z games up (12 more wins and 19 fewer 21 Alonzo Mournm Georgetown defeats is 31; divide by two). 22 Rrcardo Leonar 8, Old,Oomrnlon The Division I record is I61/2, set by North Carolina A&T E !%E~k~ou:ohhe:,‘_8N:) ...... 1; 24 Phrlhp Luckido. Georgia St in 1978 and tied by Murray State in 1980. Western Michigan’s 24 Clarence Weatherspoon. Southern MISS 27 Anthony Peeler Mrssourr 14% games up (over 5-22) is good enough to lead the country 28 Tom Gughntta, korth Caro St $ 29 Chris Smith. Connecticut most years. The same is true of Wagner’s 13-game jump. 30 Torrance Jacobs, Towson SI 31 John Blalock, Buffalo. 32 PatrIck Kmg, Bucknell REBOUNDING -, ^ _,^

1 Popeye Jones, Murray S1 2 Sha urlle O’Neal. LouIslana St 3. Tim ‘B urroughs. Jacksonvrlle 4 Adam Keefe. Stanford 5 Alonzo Mournm Georgetown 6 Leonard Whrte, 4,oulhern-B R 7 Marcus Stokes Southwestern La. Here are all teams up more than eight games, through 8 Jerome Sums. L’oungstown St 9 Brian Hendrrck. Caltlorma. February 10: 10 Ervm Johnson, New Orleans.. *Gamer 11. Reggie Slater. W ommg 12 Darryl Johnson, t an Francisco College 1991 1992 Imp. 12 Gary Alexander. South Fla. Libcrt y s-23 17-4 15% 14 Pete Meriweather, Southeastern La Wcstcrn Mrch 5-22 16-4 14% 15. Reggae Jackson, Nrcholls SI 16 Reggre Smrlh. Texas ChrIstran 13-9 I3 Wiig,1er 4-26 17 Jervau hn Scales, Southern-B.R Nrchollr St. 3-25 12-Y 12% 18 Kendrrc 9, Warren. Va Commonwealth. Northwestern (I a ) 6-22 12-B IO 19 Lee Matthews. Slena 20. La honso Ellis, Notre Dame 5-23 I I-9 ID C‘olgale 21 P s Brown. LouIslana Tech Iowa St. 12-19 17-5 9% 0 22 Mrchael Smrth. Provrdence I..’ Ilhno1c St S-23 IO-9 9% z 23. Ashraf Amaya. Southern Ill 24 Kevin Roberson. Vermont lb-4 9 9 Rhode Island. _. II-17 25 Drew Henderson. Falrlreld.. I l-9 X% 8 Texas Tech 8-23 6 26. Tom Gugllotta. North Care St Portland 5-23 ID-11 X% v ASSLSTS *Add wins above, luliBob Knight at Short takes Division I women’s leaders Indiana. is in only his third season at Western Michigan. Wisconsin-Milwaukee women’s coach M. A. Kelling got Already, Western is assured of its first winning season in 10 her 250th career win, 70-64, over Missouri-Kansas City after FI PTS AVG 1 Andrea Congreaves. Mercer Jr ;;g 2 ;;g years (15-14 in 1982). and with their team tied for first in the trailing by I6 at half time, reports student assistant SID Mike 2 Trac LIS. Providence.. MAC, Western supporters can dream of a trip to the NCAA Gallenbergcr .Old Dominion SID Carol Hudson Jr. 3 Mar Yha Sheldon, Portland z: 140 518 273 4 Sarah Behn. Boston College Jr tournament. Its only previous NCAA trip came in 1976. reports Old Dominion (25) and William and Mary (15) 5 Karen Jennings, Nebraska ‘ii E SE 6 Rosemar Kosrorek. West Va $ 116 477 25.1 Quotes of the week totaled an NCAA Division 1 record 40 points in a single 7. Krls Mas Eala. Marquette 63 497 237 B Tam! Varnadq. Alcorn St.. Sr 22 479 228 When Kent’s Mike Klinzing broke his nose in a game at overtime. A few nights later, Clemson scored a 17-point 9. Tangela McAhster McNeese St Jr overtime victory over Georgia Tech. That is not a record, 10 Sheryl Swoopes. texas Tech.. ‘ii i.z z: Cleveland State last month, trainer Terry Slattery fashioned 11 Marsha Williams, South Caro ;: 98 486 221 a homemade mask and he kept playing. Said Kent head though. No record exists, but the widest margin we know of 12 Frances Savage. Miami (Fla.) 121 463 220 13. Carol Ann Shudhck. Mmnesora ii HI 396 220 was Nebraska 85, Iowa State 67, December 30, 1949. 14 Rushra Brown, Furman Nebraska outscored the Cyclones, 19-1, in the extra period.. 15. Kiershsha Games. South Oak St Sr i2 :1: :1: Division I single-game highs 16 Machelle Joseph, Purdue.. 72 4’3 21.7 Chadron State SID Con Marshall reports his team made its 17 Gwen Thomas Ga Southern s: 129 433 216 18 Debbie Bolen. balparalso.. Jr 120 432 216 Menk Dlrl&wr I (Through February 10) first 31 free throws vs. Mesa State and hit 33 of 34 for the 19 Rhonda Mapp, North Caro St INDIVIDUAL 20 Jud Shannon Ore onS1 ii E E Kl No Player Team. Opponcd D&l? game. The Division I1 single-game record is 31-for-31 21 THISK a Stafford Ca 9rfornla ‘21 408 215 Polnto 53 Brett Roberts, Marehead 51 “s Feb IO 22 Jamce Felder houlhern MISS _. $ 71 427 21 4 Middle Term 51 Can anyone top this? Senior Patrlck King, who came as a 23 Anna Pavlrkh/na Va Commonwealth 59 423 21 1 Rebounds 27 Rsgmald Slaler. Wyommg vs Troy St Dee 14 walk-on to the Bucknell junior varsity, leads the Patriot 24 Shannon Gate. tiontana ” “; 59 316 21 1 ASSlSlS 17 Clarence Armstrong. Drsxel vs Boston U Jan 25 25 Rehema Stephens. UCLA 66 4ca 211 17 Cedr,‘ Yeldmg. Soulh Ala “s Jan 26 League in scoring (22.0) and both field-goal (62.3) and free- 26 Mrchelle Foster. Southeast La. Sr a7 483 2’0 Saurhaestern La 27 Priscilla Robinson, MIddlebury Blared throw (83.5) accuracy, reports SI D Bo Smolka. The Cal 28 Lrsa Leshe. Sourhern Cal _. zi ‘ii iti 3; Shots 13 Kewn Roberwn. Vermont vs New Harw~hlre Jan 9 State Northridge women ended a 25-game losing streak 29 Nancy Marshall. Southern-B R 81 475 207 Steals 9 Dawd Edwards. Texas A&M VS. Prelrle View NW 25 30 Laurie Hood, Campbell i: 63 391 M6 Pat Nash. Nonh Texas VP Saulh Ala. Dee 17 February 7. : W,ll,e Banks, New Mexrco vs Tenrwswe St Dee 21 REBOUNDING 9 Damon Panerson. Oklahoma vs Morgan S1 DR 21 AVG Shawn l+rlan. Nonheastern III b’s Nicholls St Dee 21 1 Angel Webb, Md.-Bait. Count) ‘43 : Chuck Llghtenq, Towson SI Vs. 2 Chrrsry Grers. Evansvdle 14 I Gee eMason Jan 8 Division I I single-game highs 3 Belinda Strong. LllJBrookl n 134 9 Andre 2 radle. LIUmBrooklyn “0. 4 Lanetle Taylor, Cleveland l 1. Monmouth (NJ ) Jan 16 Moda Dlvklon II (l’hmugh February 9) 5 Chanta Powell South Ala 1:: Curho Faust. South Cam. S1 ys Florida AIM Jan 25 INDIVIDUAL 6 Donna Whrte. hi?---*--’ ‘r-r Demck Phelps. North Cam vs Gecwgra Tech Feb 2 : No. Phyer Team. Opponm~ Dab 7 Anne Wellmgr.on. Md &IL County Z.P 3~Pomt FG 11 Marc R bcryk. Central Corm S1 vs Nov. 26 116 P0rnts Darrin Robmson. Sacred Heart vs HuSSOn Dee 6 8 Kari Par rtotl. Long Beach St LIU- I ro0lrlyn Dec. 28 9 Lrsa MCI6111. Oklahoma Sr : 114 Feb 8 Rebounds :: Henry Andenon. Dowlmg vs S1 Anselm Mark Alberis, Akron vs Wrrghl St 23 Jeff Duvall. Oakland Crty vs. S1 Memrad Dec3 10. Amanda I Jones, Bethune-Cookman 11 3 R,ck R,ghtnOuar, Toledo vs. Kent Feb. 1 Assrsts FreeThrows :: Phd Clark. Armstrong S M West Ga Dee 26 11 Tanya 2,achary. Utah J-Pant FG 12 11,: TEAM An Johnson, Wayne SI (Mlch ) vs Jan 11 12 Marsha Williams, South Caro D&e F,eE 22 ‘1.1 No. Team. Oppmanl Throws Lake Superior St. 13 Jamce F elder, Southern Miss. Pd,lllS 159 Loursrana St vs Northern Am Dee 28 14 Fondeol yn Garner, Murray SI 1’ 0 Dee 26 TEAM 14 Maebelt I Schalles. _Roberl Morns 1.. 11.0 3~Po1nt FG 18 La sane Ys. Oregon Dala 16 Stetson vs lone Dee 30 No. Tem.Oppomnl 16. Angela (i~lbert. Ill -chcag~ Jr 110 Jan 12 16 cmtenary “S East Texas EaPllSl Jan 13 Pomts ‘258 Troy St vs. Deb’ry (Ga ) 17 Vanessa Blair. MI S1 MaI $s iMd .)’ 5% 10.9 North Cam St vs. Florrda S1 Feb 10 3-Pomt FG ‘51 Troy S1 YS DeVv IGa.) Jan 12 18. Andrea Congreaves. Mercer Jr 109 73.2 (3041) West L!bwty SI vs Dommrcan Dec.7 FG Pet. :: 1 (31-43) Bradley vs ChIcago S1 Nov 26 FG Pet 19 Erleen Verkes. Bradley Sr ‘09 ‘Indrcates NCAA Record Womenk DMJon I (Through Februaw 10) 20 Frances Sava e. Miami (Fla.) Wommk Dlrlaion II (Through February 9) 21. Pam Osterbrm & Norlheaslerr I III g 1;: INDIVIDUAL INDIVIDUAL 22 Juhe Magrane. horehead St. ‘0.6 DOtO No. Playw T-m, Opponent Dab Points 51 Andrea Cangreaves. Mercer vs Florida A&M Jan 11 NO. Phyer Team. OppJnwI( ASSSTS Feb 3 PoWIts 52 Grna Flowers. West Ga. vs Miles Jan 23 AVG 51 Andrea Congreaves. Mercer ~9 Fla A&M Jan M 26 Belmda Strong, LlUmBrooklyn “s Rrder Dac 14 Rebounds 30 Trrcra Hamplon. Angelo S1 VP Texas A&I 1 Mimi Harrrs.,La Salle.. 95 Rebounds Jan 30 ASSlStS 20 Mirn Hams. La Salle VI Loyole (Md ) Feb 1 Assists 19 Selma Bynum. Albany St (Gal 2 Sleghand rn,ey Merce! 8.6 vs Fla Atlanhc 3. An rea a y. FlorIda Inl I _. _. Blaked Feb. 3 11 Denrse Hague, Charlesron vs Appslschran St. Jan 27 ;;zn’ FG 11 Chrrphne Keenan. FlorIda Tech vs. Flagler 4 Tme Frerl aclfrc Cal.) LJ Shots Nov. 23 Steals ‘14 Natalre Whrta. Florrda AIM vs. South *la Dec. 13 16 Mel,- Hammond. West Liberty S.1 5 Anne Dads Holkboos 3~Pomt FG 9 Angela Dobbs, Navy Vo Yale Jan 4 Throws vs Wrdener 6 Morra Kennklly, orihwestern FreeThrows “23 Shaunda Greene. Washmgton VI Northern Ill Now 30 16 Lrsa Miller, IU/PU-F1 Wayne M Jan 23 7. Kim Kawamoto. Army ‘NCAA record IUIPU-lnd,anapal,s 7 Oallese Jackson, Temple ii TEAM TEAM 9. Lori Paxeri. Camsrus :. $.i No. Tamm, Owonent Date No. Team. Opponml DAh 10 Val Harrison, Wyommg POlrxS 12.9 Valparmsa vs Chkxgo S1 Feb 3 POlrxS 126 Tuskegee vs Knoxville Nov 23 11. R neldr Becenll. Arlrona S1. Dec. 6 3-Point FG 18 Ckwon “0 Tampa Jan 6 12 d rchelle Burden. Kent 3mPoml FG 14 North Care ys Navy :: 14 Valperam vs La Salle Jan 3 FG Pet. 66 7 (30 46) Mmn.-Duluth M Wrnona SI Jan 24 13. Stephanra Smdh Belhune-Cookman Jan. 6 14 Gaynor O’Donnel/. Easl Caro 14 Alabama vs Mississrppr Val :.i 14 Navy M Bucknell Jan 11 Dwrsron Ill smgleqame highs ~111appear In the 14 Mrchelle Yrles. San Die o St. FG Pet 73.7 (42-57) Florida Inr’l vs Camsrus Jan 2 Februen, 19 ISSUB of The NCAA News 16. Andrea Kabwasa. New & exlco St.. 17 Marlann Muriau IFi 18 Jeannie Heberc. 67 12 THE NCAA NEWS/February 12.1992 Team leaders SCORING OFFENSE SCORING FFE;:E PTS AVG PIS AVG 1 Oklahoma 98.0 1 Prmceton 906 477 2 Northwestern (La IE 97 3 2 WIS ~Green Ba; :i ;;j 1118 55 9 3 Southern-B R 2245 3 Southwest MO St $; 146 1127 56.3 4 Duke 1757 g 5 Ga Southern : : ; k4;hmoulh (NJ ) 15-717-5 12481271 56757 a 6 Arkansas % 91 4 6 Ball St. 1: 17-4 1255 598 7 Southern Utah 2w9 913 7 Dartmouth 9-9 ;oB& 5&i,; 8 Loyola 0) 1903 8 Oklahoma St 22 21-l 9 Morehead St 19&t uette 10 Loursrana St 17% 3! 109 UTEMar ! $1 g:; 1;; f 11 Texas 11 Drake 20 bli ;;$ 61 I 12 Kansas :E%! ii: 12 Mramr (Ohrn) 13 Auburn 1753 07 7 13 Montana :!s 1373 E2 14 Tulane 1751 a7 6 14 IndianaSt . ..‘.. 21 lf?t: 1322 630 15 UCLA 1572 073 15 Charleston 21 156 1324 630 16 Tennessee Tech 1919 07 2 16 Toledo.. I6 6-12 1140 633 17 North Care 1738 a69 17 Georgetown 19 13-6 1214 639 I8 Alabama 51 1995 667 18 Western Mrch 20 16-4 1278 639 SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE “EC WI Pi7 “I I OEF MAR 1 lndrana a5 7 643 21 3 1 Oklahoma St 2 Duke 92 5 719 20 5 2 Duke 3. Kansas 70.0 18.4 3 UCLA 17-1 4 Arrzona %I 67 5 183 4 Montana 5. Oklahoma St : 703 17 1 4 Nevada Las Veqas’ 6 UCLA 87 3 E 168 6 Tulane :. 18-2 z 7 Iowa St 86.1 693 168 6 WIS ~Green Bay 18~2 a Ohro St al 0 648 162 i ~~;s,as...... 17~2 9 Arkansas 914 759 155 la-3 F 10. Loursrana St 74 5 10 Artzona.. 17-3 11 Clrlclnnatl !Z 642 K 10 Clnclnnatl E Jerome Sims, Youngstown American Internationals James Chris Carfdeo of Widener leads 12 Oklahoma 15 1 IO Delaware 1::; 12. Tulane. : fg g 15 1 10 lndrana :.I.. 17-3 E State, is among Division I re- Hector is a leading rebounder Division Ill men in fret+thro w 14 Mlssourl 147 10 North Caro 17-3 a50 15 North Caro 12 4 145 Currenl Wrnnrng Streak Nevada-Las Vegas 17. James bounding leaders in Division II percentage 16 Iowa E 71 6 l3a Madison 12. Prrnceton 11, Delaware 10. West Va 10. Southern Cal 8. Arrzona 7, Loursrana Tech 7 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FT. FCA FIELD-GOAL PERCENT$I$E DE;tANSE 1 Duke 623 iizi ._ 2 Michrgan St % 10751083 1 Prmceton Men’s Division l individual leaders ThroughFebruary 10 3 Liberty 2 Utah E ,:z 4 Kansas...... 605 1154 512 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTtLGE FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 5 WIS -Green Bay E 11821242976 34 Nevada-LasSouth Car0 Vegas 1E (Min 5 FG Made Per Game) G FG FGA PCT (Mm 2 5 Fl Made Per Game) Fl 6 Nevada.Las Vegas 5. Georgetown 1061 1 Johnn McDowell. TexasArlIngton Jr g 2”$ ;; 1 Ketth Adkms. N.C -Wrlmrngton “J: 2: ; &mn Madrson 6 Provrdence 2 Malt ? tsh. NC ~Wrlmrngton Sr ;1 2 Don MacLean. UCLA Sr 17 1; 7 Montana _. i7?.._ 1% 3 Rafael Solrs, Brooklyn Jr 112 171 655 3 Donald Grant. Amerrcan Sr 9 Gonza a.:....:.:.. E % 6. Indiana 1170 4 Oavrd Robrnson. MO -Kansas Crty Sr SF 157 244 643 4 Brett Roberts, Morehead St Sr S! l!! 10 North Earo 9 Baylor. 1167 5 Grant Hrll. Duke 5 Malt Hrldebrand Lrberty ? 11 Brr ham Young El 1z i! 6 Palrrck Kmo. Bucknell 2 :7 1: :;i :6” 6 SCOII Shreffler. &nsvrlle $2, it! 12 Au 1 urn ;y t/g 8 uette 445 11781122 7 Alonro Maiinmg Georgetown Sr 19 7 Chrrs Walker, Vrllanova Sr 20 52 13 lndrana % 13021169 12 Charleston 1147 8 Make Pe lowskr Mrchrgan St 1:: :R Ei B Ron Ellrs. Loursrana Tech Sr 20 67 14 Artzona.. 627 1234 9 Warren R rdd Middle Term St ;: :i 1:: ;a& $; 9 Wrllram Lewrs. Manmouth (NJ ) Sr 1413 VrrginraConnechcut Tech 1::; 10 Herman Smiih. Idaho St S; 10 Jeff Laurrtren. Indiana St $7 E FREE-THROW PER$yGE FTA PC1 15. St John’s (N Y j: 11 Samuel Hrnes. South Ala 2 119 189 630 11. Calvin Taltord. East Term St. :: 16 Vermont 1E 12 Ron Rers. Santa Clara 21 lla 1~6 628 12 Joe Small. Cal St Fullerton $2 17 Memphrs St 1135 13. Elmore Spencer, Nevada-Las Veqas z: 22 141 225 627 13 Stevrn Smrth. Arrtona Sl 2 763 REBOUND MTF$N J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENl 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 4 Bucknell 76 1 OEF MAR made per game) 5 Northwestern 75.9 1 WakeForest 39.4 28 5 108 Wrghtman. Western Mrch 5: 1 Mark Alberts, Akron.. 6 Southwest MO St 2 Georoetown 42.5 32 4 10 1 2 Tracv Murrav UCLA Jr 2 Prier McKelvev. Portland 7 Monmouth IN J I.. 2% 364 ::: 3 Ronnre Battle, Auburn _. Jr 3. Randy Woods.‘ia Salle 8 Amerrcan 367 489 75 I 3.4 Providence.Montana % :;: E 4 JoJo Goldsmrth. loumana Tech.. Sr 4 Dou Day, Radford 9 Fresno St 5 Utah i% 300 85 5 Tony Bennett. Wrs -Green Bay Sr 5 Oere7, Turner, South Ala 10 Ohio...... E! E 6 Delaware i!! 7.0 6 Lance Barker, Valparatso Fr 6 Jack Hurd. LaSalle 11 Vlllanova 552 7 Mrchrgan 41 1 76 7 Justrn Anderson Louisiana St SI 7 Trm Roberts, Southern-B R 12 Southern Utah.. 460 615 :z 8 Stanford 36 1 306 7 4 8 Trdcv Webster W~sconsrn .’ So 8 Derrrck Shar South Fla ...... 13 Duke 574 74 6 9. Nebraska 9 KeniCuluko. James Madrson Fr 9 Lrndsel;Hunfer. Jackson St ...... 14 Old Oommon ii! 10 Brrghdm Young ii! EI $1 10 Robert Greene, Ark -Lrt. Rock Sr 22 10. Henry rllrams. N.C Charlolte 15 Portland _. 414 z :z 10 Malcolm Huckab Boston College .I. 11 Terry Bo d. Western Care. Z&POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 10 James Terrell. N E,- Charlotte E 12 Marc RYr, cryk. Central Corm St (Mm 3 0 made per game) G FG FGA PCT r, N” *“I: 10 Tony Amundsen. Pacrhc (Cal ) P 13. Tony Ainundsen. Pacrttc Cat ) 1 Western Mich 1 LaSalle 10 Oarrrck Brooks, Western Mrch Jr 16 14 J R Rrder, Nevada-Las J egas 2 Loursrana Tech ;i lE :g ZE 2 Norlhweslern (La ) BLOCKED SHOTS ^, 15 Steve Rogers. Alabama St : ;;;ui;en Bay 3. Texas-Arlrngton.. s: 1zi 9.4 LL G NO AVG STEALS :i 1st % iii 4 North Caro St 1 Alonro Mournrng. Georgelown Sr 5 Boston College 46 0 5 Kentucky :: 1: i.t 2 Kevrn Roberson. Vermont ‘. Sr :z 1 Vrctor Snrpes, Northeastern III 6 Gonraga 8 ‘Z :i: 3 Shaqurlle D’Neal. Loursrana St Jr 49 7 Western Care 21 156 354 $1 6 Morchead St :: 4 Acre Earl. Iowa 41 6 N C Charlotte 20 142 323 44 0 76 StetsonWIS Mlwaukee E 1: 5 Jrm Mcllvame. Marouette ii 9 Duke a3 191 9 Pacdrc (Cal ) 151 K4 6 Vm Baker, Harttord‘. 10 Brr ham Young : :; 131 302 ii: 10 Prrnceton 1: 7 Khan Jaxon. New Merrco j: 6. Marc Mrtchell. Wrs ~Mrlwaukee 11 UC @A 43.2 11 N C-Greensboro 23 1; :i 8 Oerrrck Chandler. Nebraska :. Jr 7 Leonard White, Southern-B.R. 12 Lrberty :: lw” s:: 431 12 Vermont 21 164 78 Team leaders

SCORING OFFENSE NC DEFENSE W-l PTS G W-L PTS AVG 1971 l.Kansas 1878 2 Mo -Kansas Crty 2 1:: 1% i.; 1777 3 San Francrsco 13-a llal 562 18% 4 Southwest MO St ;A 18-2 1130 565 5 Manhattan g IO-10 1139 :;; 1% 6 Monlana 17-3 1144 1721 7 JacksonSt 17% a Vrrgrnra. si 20-l14.9 12041317 ::: 9 Geo Washrngion 1% 10 Stephen F Austm :i 15: I% ::: 17% 11 Connectrcut 22 166 1283 58.3 12 Md-East Shore 12~7 1112 585 E 13 Auburn.. 2 13-9 12% 586 1570 14 Wrm -Green Bay 16-5 1237 589 1546 15 Army.. 16 Brooklyn % 17 DePaul 12% 16 SouthCaro 22 11-11 1310 59 5 SCORING i MARGIN OFF OEF MAR 1 Virgmia. 843 57 3 27 0 2 Mar land 3 Snu r hwest MO St FE E ii1 4 Vermont 808 5 West Va 62 6 ES :Ki 6 Gee. Washrngton. 57 5 182 ; ;3ef;ay F Austtn 2: ia2 71 I3 z.E 179 9 Mramr Fla). 77.6 59 a 179 10 Vander b 111 796 61 8 17 7 11 Montana.. 74 3 57 2 17 1 11 Texas Tech 798 62 7 17 1 Delaware’s Jen Riley ranks Tammy Walker-Strode, Edin- Aurora5 Sona Bedenian Is a FIELD-GOAL PERIXNTAGE among Division I bthmwper- boro, is the No. 1 rebounder Division Ill leader in three-point , FCA_.. PC1 1 Nebraska _. centage leadem among Division II women field-goal percentage 2 Mar land 1E z 3 Sou hwest MO St 1166 4 Crer hton 1147 :17 Through February 10 - 5 Van d erbrll 1212 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE Women’s Division I individual leaders 6 NC -Greensboro ii: DEfF4NsE 7 Bnwlmg Green 1% 49.5 1 JacksonSt 4:: 1348 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTtLGE FREE-THROW PERCENT$GE B Nevada.Las Vegas 49 II 2 Montana 416 1225 (Min 5 FG Made Per Game) FGA PC1 (Mm 2 5 FT Made Per Game) G FT FTA PCT 9 Stanford E 46.5 3 Toledo.. 439 1285 Fr 2t 1:: 156 677 1 Ginny Doyle, Rrchmond Sr 10 Western Ky 46 4 4 South Caro St 476 1393 2 Anna Pavlrkhrna. Va Commonwealth Sr % :z 6577 97.4908 11 San Dreg0 St 1% 40 3 5 Vrrgrnra.. 1241 % iii 3 Susan Robrnson. Penn St ;; 21 57 12 Northwestern. 1067 48 3 6. Brown E 1172 4 Jen Rrley. Delaware 7 Ml St Mary’s (Md ) 439 12% 196 62.6 FREE-THRO SW PERCENTAGE 5 Karen Jerinmgs. Nebraska 360 619 5 Shannon Gate. Montana Sr 1; E E66 2:894 6 Geo Washrnglon 1112 PCT 9 New Hampshrre 1197 6 Crystal Steward, Northeast La So 20 102 165 61.6 6 La‘Tesha Wdltams. Howard.. Sr 1 Rrchmond 7 JaneRoman Toledo Sr ?I :: 6n58 BE.3a79 2:: FTA3% 10 Kansas..... iii 7 Shrrle Bryant, lndrana 194 613 2 Provrdence.. 5% 6 Cam0,Y e Thompson, Washmgton St : $ 1! 12 172 61 0 8 Brenda Hatchet, Lamar .t; 1 I Brooklyn 414 9 Erm Kenneally, Syracuse :: “: 5461 67.0869 3 Harvard 194 12 Md -East Shore 405 9 Merlelynn Lange Nevada-Las Vegas 16 105 173 607 4 Penn St _. 4% %i :El IO Evenda Barnes, Rice Sr 2% 607 9 Chartty Shrra Southwest MO St ;; 11 Stephanre Cole. Provrdence 8 zi % 2: 5 Yale 75 I REBOUND MARGIN 11 Celeste Hill. Old Oomrnron 2 1; 6 Manhaltan 75 1 OFF OEF MAR 12 Lrdrya Varbanova. Boise St So 21 72 83 BE.7 iii “3: 12 Nrkkr Hrlton, George Mason :: 19 126 ::i Ei 7 Boston College 279 373 74 a 1 Vrrgrnra 40.1 13 Mary K Nordlrnq. Geo Washrngton ” Sr 17 100 166 595 J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERyLNTAGGE 8 S racuse 74 6 2 Houston 499 ::i 1:: (Mm 1 5 made per game) FG FGA PCT 9 &ford iii 319511 74 6 3 LlUBrooklyn 50 5 :ri 11.5 J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER,.a GAME LL r, 1 Krm Grlchrrrt. Mrssrssrpp~ 10 Va Commonwealrh 74 4 4 South Caro St 535 102 1 L nda Kukla Valpararso Sr 2 Shannon Cate, Montana 2 :: 2 6055 60052 7 11 Northeastern Ill 291 iii 74 2 5 Auburn 42 8 E 9a 2 &dy Da&. Connecticut. Sr 3 Tara Saunooke. Clemson 20 12 Western Ill 239 322 74 2 6 Tennessee 43 8 9.5 :: 7864 513484 3 Chrrs Anderson, Wagner Sr 4 Kathy Hallr an, Crerghton !I: 13 Eastern Ill 228 308 74 0 7 St Peters. 44 5 352 93 4 Andrea Con reaves. Mercer 5 Angle Sny deer. South Fla Sr 1: 54 112 462 14 Hawan 407 73 7 5 Errn Maher. a arvard 6 Karrre Redeker. Southern III ” Sr lg 47 99 475 15. Drake 3”% 73 5 89 WesternSan Dreg0 K St 42 65 :: E 6 Brenda Hatchet, Lamar 7 Vrda McNeal. MO ~Kansar Crty 52 111 466 16 N C ~Greensboro $E 73 4 IO St.Johns ,r NY).... 37 3 7 Kalre Curry, St Joseph’s (Pa.) B Kelly Moylan. Kansas St ;: 48 103 466 17 Colorado ii 73 2 11 Wrs -Green Bay 2; 32 1 3 8 Anna Pavhkhrna, Va Commonwealth 9 Wendy Oavrs, Connectrcut ii 75 18 Holy Cross c: 73 2 IO Mona Kennelly, Northwestern 2 ‘iA 4”:; 19 Seton Hall 297 4% 73 2 J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 9 Cornelra Gayden, Loursrana St G AVG 11 Andrea Con reavec, Merccr :: z 147 456 10 Angle Snyder, South Fla 1 Alabama.. 11 Joey Ray, Cal St Fullerton 12 Julie Jones PI rchmond TAGE 13 Lerqh Ann Cook Western Car0 $1 3 5; ::: FGA PC1 2 Valpararao :A i! ;.i 12 Julrc Jones, Rrchmond 3 Nragara 137 13 Chrrsti Timmons Soulh Caro ” STEALS 94 457 227 445 4 New Mewo St :i 130 i.! 14 Nresa Johnson. Alabama CL G NO AVG ; Ma:puette 21 136 1 Natalre Whrte, Florrda ABM 2?7 44 1 BLOCKED SHOTS 124 435 2 2 Herd! Caruso, Latayette 7 Mb-Kansas Ctty ;: :$ 63 NO AVG 3 Tamr Varnado, Alcorn St 269 43 1 1 Trrsh Andrew. Mrchrgan 269 428 6 North Care 4 Mdrlrne Frrguson. Mrchrgan St 9 Navy ;; 1z ii 2 Denrse Hague. Charleston 1: :: 5 Stacv Aoee Va Commonwealth 3 Hrrdr Grllrngham. Vanderbrlt : :fi ::: IO Harvard 6 Krm hrll-Northwestern (La ) 11 Toledo :; 1; :; 4 Mrchelle Mader, Valpararso 7 Andrea hrggrns. Boston U 5 Mary K Nordlrng. Geo Washmgton.. .’ b 422 % :i; 12 Bdylor 8 Sheryl Swoopes, Texas Teclr 13 St Joseph’s (Pa I :I! 1: :: 6 Slephanre Vivenot, Toledo 72 36 9 Julre Bradslreel Marne :. 167 406 THE NCAA NEWS/February 12,1992 13

Men’s Division 11individual leaders Through February 9 Team leaders

SCOF FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE :ENSE ‘ENSE IMln 5 FG Made Per Game PTS AVG W-L PTS AVG 1 Oarrm Rohmson. Sacred Itearl.. I 011s Evans. Wavne St I Mich ). “s: x: 121 0 1 Pace 17-3 1021 51 0 Tom Schurfrani. Bellarmine 17-5 E 2 Phrla TextlIe 16~3 1051 Wavne Robertson New Harno Col 19-l 2039 1f% 3 Cdl St Bakersfield 1280 zzs 4 St&e FrankIln. S C -Alken : 12.9 101 8 4 Mum -Duluth ;g 1370 5 James Morris, Central Okla 2 124 ::iz 5 UC RIversIde 19-2 E 6 Vernon Brou hton. FayettewIle St 154 1885 2? 6 St Rose 16-S 1% 61 6 7 Shawn Ktrke % y. Cal Poly SLO ;I 1978 942 7 FrancIs Marron 10-9 1179 62 1 8 Antwan Stallworth. SIU-Edwardsville 1;: 1184 93 9 8 Cal St Dom Hills 14-a 1383 62 9 9 Brad Mrsner. Tcnn -MarIm. 13~5 9 West Chester 17~5 1387 10 Gerard Joseph Eckerd.. :: 10-10 1E E? 10 Rollms E 11 Ulysses Hackett. S C Spartanburg 11 Sean Gibson, I/J/PU-Ft Wayne 164 la67 11 Fla Southern ;!I: 1% 12 Jason Garrow. Au ustana (S D ) 12 Mdtt Wonders. Northern Mrch :: 13.6 1763 E 12 Vrrglma Unron 19~2 1374 ii 13 Andre Godfrey, Ca9 awha 13 Ulysses Hackett, SC -Spartanburg Sr 92 4 13 Sdymaw Valley .I 1443 14 Bill Jell Mrssour~-Rolla 14 Malt Streff Tampa Jr 1:-i :K 92 2 14 UC Davis 1384 65.9 15 Lamber Y Shell. Brrdgeport. 15 Ro er Mlddleton. Chapman.. Sr WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16 Harry Hollmes Fort Lewrs 16 MI 1 e Touchton. Western St Jr W-L PCT 17 Leon Morgan Pembroke St 17 Curtis Recd. Shaw SCORING MA;F$N 1 Calii (Pa ) 21~1 955 18 Dan Vutala Fjorthern Mrch 18 BIII V~ttr. Sagmaw Valley :: DEF MAR 19 Columbus Parker, Johnson Srndh 19 Brian Rehm, Shr pensburg 1 Phtla TextlIe 77 4 55 3 22 1 23 JacksonvdleUC Rrvrrslde St :. 19-l192 E 20 Terrance McCoy. Shaw 20 Trm Krssman, HI Plsdale s’,’ 2 Central Okla 1105 899 3 Vlrglma Union 19-2 935 21 Tom Schurfranr. Bellarmme 21 Russell Adams. West lex St Jr 3 Oakland City 1:; t 81 3 SE 5 Washburn 18-2 900 22 John Freiermuth. St Anselm 22 Rrck Sabec, MansfIeld Jr 189 23 Floyd Patterson LIVID stone 23 John Neal, Valdorta St 45 JacksonvrlleSt Rose St 80.1 I% 186 67 DellaMO WesternSt St 18-317-3 !Z 24 John Neal. Valdbsta S! 24 Bobby Latham. Barry.. 6 Calrf (Pa) 69 1 176 7 New Hdmp Col 17-3 850 25 Vernon Broughton. Fayettev~lle 25 Rrchard Wmfrey, Morehouse 7 Washburn ” ii 73 4 168 7 Pace 26 Scott Beckstrand. Au ustana (S 0 ) 167 10 Denver E 27 Randy Stover, Phda 9 extrle 98 ClarionVlrgrnla Unlort 912 2: 152 10 Phrla TextlIe : 28 Robert Sewell. Florida Tech FREE~THROW PERCENTAGE 14 8 CL G 10 Cal St BakersfIeld 73 0 10 SC Spartanbur f4; 29 Marcus Whrtfreld. Norfolk St (Mln 2 5 FT Made Per Game) 14 8 1 ErrcVau hn, IU/PU-Ft Wayne .._.. Sr 11 BrIdgeport 93 3 2 13 Cal St Eakersfre ‘( d II18 30 Steve Reed. Miles : 12 MISSISSIPPI Cal’ g.3 70 0 14 5 13 RollIns 818 31 Anthel Hrcks. Barry 2 Hal MC 9 anus. Lander So E 13 New Ham Cal 78 2 140 3 Mike Hall Adams St Current Wlnnmg Streak Call1 (Pa ) 20, 1umon 32 Lawrence Willrams. San Francisco 14 SC Spar Panbury 799 650 139 14, Jacksonvdle St 10 33 Bert Brrsbane. Pace 4 Bdly Chrlders West Lrberty St s; 34 Joe Blankenshrp. Ferrrs St 5 Dean Kesler, St Cloud St 21 35 Errc Taylor, Oakland.. 6 Scott S aanstra Northern Mrch Jr FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 7 Ryun &rams South Dak Sr zl FIELD-GOAL PERC:GNTAGE 8 Derek Chane .‘Northern Co10 So FGA PCT 1 Vlrgmia Union REBOUNDING Y Steve Rotz. x olltns .._. Sr k’ 1 SC -Spartanburg 55s 1025 545 2 MISSISSI~ I Col CL AVG 10 Davrd Oonerlson. Norfolk St 2 Eckerd 514 447 3 Phrla Tex f rle 128 11 Steve McCracken, Stonehill 2 $1 3 Oakland Cd z.4; 4 Cal St BakerafIeld 125 12 Hunter Cooley. Abrlene Chrrstran Sr 4 IU/PU-Ft VI ayne.. 5 West Chester 13 Lonnre Hreberl. Washburn.. Jr ; 5 Calif (Pa) g 148712651314 % 6 North Dak 1:: 14 John Freiermuth, St Anrelm Sr 21 6 Jacksonville St 720 1387 52 5 7 Norlolk St 11.9 15 Jason Wrlhams. New Haven 7 Cal St. Bakersfreld 52 3 Stonehdl 573 1405 16 Scott Campbell. Seattle Pacific.. 8 St Joseph’s (Ind ) iii 11441058928 ii Norrheast MO St 560 1352 12 17 Tony Budrlk. MansfIeld 9 Rollms ;a 10 New Hamp Cal 1363 11 6 18 John Carroll Assumptron 10 Ersklne 11 1 19 Ton Smrth, kerffer 11 Rears fColo i 51 6 1112 DenverSaginaw Valley :: 12451248 :1: 107 20 Bar Y Innrger, North Oak St 12 Bel’larrhme .‘. Ii! 127412621200 51 6 13 Em orlaSt 3 1316 %i 106 21 Columbus Parker, Johnson Smllh Jr 13 BrIdgeport 51 4 14 Bel Parmme 571 1358 22 Shaw Blackman. SC darken :: 14 Chammadr 660721 1% 51 4 REBOUND MARGIN 1:: 23 Cornelius Muller, Elan :: OFF DEF MAR 103 24 Greg Boyd. Shaw 1 Oakland City 335 113 25 Lance Remhard. West Ga 2 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE ^^^ _^_ FT. FM PCT z trsKlne 1x: 1 Adams St 70 1 3 Alban St (Ga ) 10 1 3-POINT FIELD-COAL PER%$NTA%E 2 Oakland Cd 77 6 4 Callf YPa ) 10.1 (Mm 15 made per ame) 5 Jacksonville St 3 Augustana r S 0 ) 76 4 1 Lance Gelnett. r4 lllersvdle 4 Mankato St 76 2 6 Edlnboro. 2 Chad Logan, Hrllsdale s”,’ :Y 5 K Wesle an 6 Vrrgmra Umor I.! 3 Paul Turmo, Mtchigan Tech. : : : ;; 6 t&hlgan f ech :2 8 Fla Atlantrc 4 Kevin Koolker, Grand Valley St :Fl 9 New Hamp Cal :. E 7 Denver 75 1 5 Jeff Duvall. Oakland Crt 8 Shepherd 74 8 9 Washburn 5 Errck Morr. Colorado-C J & ;1 9 West Chester 11 Cal St Bakersfteld ii 7 Dave Davres. Seattle Pacrflc 22 10 SC ~Spartanburg ::: 4u u 8 George Gtlmore. Chammade 3: 11 Cal St Dam Hrlls 74 1 1: -ta?; “aLowell 395 i 9 Dean Kesfer, St. Cloud St Sr z 12 NorthOak 74.0 I-POINT FIELD GOALS MA_DE 10 Kenny Phelps Oakland Crty Jr 19 13 Northern Ky 74 0 11 Make Sanda. Columbus Sr 14 Mrssourr~Rolla 74.0 1 Troy St 1 Ton Smrth. Pferffrr 1’2 Jeff Gaona. Bellarmmc Jr ::, 2 Hrllsdale 2 Pau 7 Beaty. Mrles ._. 3 Central Okla. : 3 Demetri Beckman, Assumptron 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PEFJ GAU IE 4 Columbus 4 Dan Ward, St Cloud St : : PCT 5 Augustana IS D 5 David DameIs. Cola. Chrisfran 1 Jason Garrow, Augustana (S 0 I 24 6 Llvmgston 6 Gallagher Drrscoll. St Rose.. 2 John Boyd, LeMo ne-Owen.. : 1. :: 16 2 7 Co10 ChrIstran 7 Jessre Flemm Columbus.. 3 Mrke Grove. New L aven Jr 44 9 8 Clarron 8 Wrllre Frsher.. 9,acksonvrlle St 4 Terrance McCoy. Shaw Sr :1 61.0 9 Mlchlgan Tech 9 Charles Jordan, Erskme 5 Dan Vrltala. Northern Mich : Sr 16 10 Ashland 6 Floyd Patterson. Llvmgslon iii 11 Shaw.. 6 Tony Smrth. Pferffer i: ;1 12 Northern Mlch 8 Gar Duda. Merrrmack.. S, 21 13 Mrssourr-Rolla. 9 Ant K any Hammond% Mrles Jr 14 Cal Poly SLD 10 Maurice Lamar. Washburn Sr :i 15 Northern Ky Women’s Division II individual leaders ThroughFebruary 9 - Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE CL I; TFG 3FG FT PTS AVG (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game FGA PCT G W-L PTS G W-l PTS AVG 1 Cormne Vanderwal. Ca 111 (Pa ) ?Y G 1’; 177 712 1 Clarion 19 18-l 1831 1 Oakland Ctty 2 LaTanya Patty Delta St ;:, 172 269 63.9 2 FlorIda Tech. s1 19-2 2011 2 Phda TextlIe z: 3 Shell Trego. ghrppensburg $ 101 3 Auguarana IS 0 ) 19-2 2c04 3 UC Davrs 4 Dam F ronabarger. Ptttsbur SI 2’: 119 iii :z 4 Cal St Dom Hrlls 2: 5 Tamm Walker Stode. Edm % ore. Sr 22 54 TroyEdmboro. St.. 3 1::: :yg ; ;,;;;ma St s: 1z 13321170 55 7 6 Natas Ea Mrller. St Augustme’s Sr 16 ::: :z 8 6 St Au ustme’s 14-2 1416 22 17~5 1230 7 Renee Rrce Armstrong St 7 Prtl-Jo 4 nstown gi 17~3 1763 7 Bentley :; 19-O 1072 22: 8. Portland St. : 8 Cal St San B’dlrro 57 6 8 Tla Glass. $1 Joseph’s (Ind ). ;:; f% 19 :g g: 9. Daphne Washmgton. St Leo.. II 244 598 9 Cahf (Pa ) ::14’ :A!?0 9 Mrchr an reclt 57 6 10 Tracr Cox. Cahf (Pa ) 120 201 59 7 10 Bellarmme $A 17-3 1732 10 West PJa ..’ 18-3 1211 57 7 11 Paulelle King. Florlda Tech 251 11 Norfolk St 22 17 5 1895 11 Mmn ~Duluth s: 12-12 1385 57 7 12 Tonya Roper. Wm ate 167 :lz 2 12 West Tex St :! 17-3 1702 12 StonrhIll 13 Shannon Smart, d estern St.. 278 59 0 13 Northern Mlch 14~4 1514 13 Augusta s: 18-219-2 11661240 % 14 Pat McDonald, West Tex St F5 14 Shppery Rock 20 12-B 1679 14 Southwest Baptist 21 15-6 1272 606 15 Schwanda Walker, West Ga.. s”i :? 134 ;!i % WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16 Sherr Sremple. Porrland Sr 149 W-L 17 Laurie Northro Portland St 2 s: 178 MARGIN % z.: OFF DEF MAR 1 Bentley 19-O Sr 20 145 249 58 2 18 lracre Morrrs, r! entral MO St 26 8 2 St Josephs(Ind) 19-l 19 Drahann Tabor. BrIdgeport 101 1 Augustana (S D ). 68.7 174 580 2 Clarion FE 70 5 25 Y 3 Clarion la-l 20 Shawna Paskert. Mornmgslde’ ,“: 1: 226 57 5 3 Stonehrll.. 82 3 24 0 4 Porrland St 22-2 21 Laura Case, Elan.. Jr 19 \i 23 1 5 Augusta 19-Z 22 Tosca Lmdberg. Seattle Paclfrc .J; 19 ::: :: 1 4 Prtt~Johnslown : 2: 5 Norfolk St El: 642 21 Y 19-2 23 Yvonne Boeckmann, SlU~Edwardsvrlle 141 Z iZ%KiS .9 ! 19-2 24 Trac Lmlon. Jacksonville St si 6. Bentley ;zi E 7 Florrda Tech E E! :;.t 5 North Dak St 25 All # edro. Grand Valley St c!: 19 1: 182 MO 8 North Oak St 20 3 9 StonehIll 9 Wesl Tex Sr ti: ii.i 20 1 10 UC Davrs : FREE-THROW PERCI 10 Oakland City 72 8 196 10 Metropol@n !t 11-2 fMln 2 5 FT Made Per Game) 11. Phrla TextlIe 74 2 195 14-E 1 Darlene Hddebrand. Phrla TextlIe 2” 1: i%tBUdk’lnes. I.. 12 Edlnboro 91 6 :1 19 1 ;;r: 2 Am Kessler, Pitt-Johnstown 13 Central MO St 838 65 1 187 13 West Chester 3 Kel Yy Jewett. Franklm Prerce 8 14 Portland St a7 7 69 5 la2 Current Wlnnlng Streak, Bentle 20. Portland 4 Karmen MacLean. Angelo St 17 15 Troy St 89 5 715 iao Cal Poly Pomona 13. Augusta 1 1 _5 MWhPlP_ _._ Crwl __ , e. Mercy Sr 20 6 Rachel Schar :ht, Alas Farrbanks Jr 18 FIELOmGOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 7 Krm Martm Cenrral Dkla so FIELD-GOAL PERC:GNTAGE FC FGA_.. 8 Mar Schaeffer, Barry Jr FGA I Oakland City 9 She x y Respeckr Clarron ‘1 SF 1 IU/PU-Ft Wayne 614 1222 2 Norfolk St 1Fi REBOUNDING 10 Chris Nance. Lake Superror St Fr 2. Portland St E 1567 3 Cdl SI San B’dmo AVG 11 Laurre Buttetireld. Alas Fanbanks Sr 3 St Joseph’s (Ind ) 1219 4 Metropohtan St 1% 1 Tamm Walker~Slode. Edmboro 3N2I114 7 12 Mlndy Youn Pitt-Johnstown.. Sr 4 West Tex St E: 1351 2 Tracy ‘I mton Jacksonvdle St 209 14 4 13 Ann Hancoc ?i Wmgare 5 Augustana IS D ) 1554 2 %%xtile ” 1% 3 Renee Rice, Armstrong St 249 13.1 14 Mary Rogers. Wayne St (Mlch). z: 6 Washburn %!I 1159 7 Northerrt Mich 1233 4 Deanna Sutton, Northern Mlch 13 1 15 ChrlStlnPKeenan,~Florrda Tech Jr 7 Central MO St 1378 5 Ton’nea Cox. Central Okla. S$ 12.8 16 Petrece Faulkner, Fort Hays St 8 Della St 1320 ! 2ErnS st 1E 126 17 Melame Johnson. Presbvterran 9 Bellarmme E 10 Johnson Smrth : St2 126 10 Pembroke St 645 1i!i 11 Tampa 1% 124 11 Pace E 1325 12 Mlllersvrlle 1142 E 124 12 Slonehrll 1355 13 Franklrn Prrrcc 1427 12 3 13 Putt-Johnstown 14 Augustana (S 0) 1450 58 14 Ma Southern St E 1”4 REBOUND MARGIN 12 Fredia Lawrrnce. Gardner-Webb 269 1;: “CL 291 12 1 VI I 13 Tonya States. Mesa St 24. Krist O’Hara. Shr ensbui 1 West Gd 462 14. Jennrfer Hamilton. ilulnnl iac.. 120 25 Lyne YI Anderson. Rpankaro 8 t FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE PCT 2 Edmboro.. 15 Shelley Prcha. Northeast ho St FTA 3 M~ss~ssrpp~ Col 16 Trffany Collms. Fla Atlantlc ii 11! 1. PI&Johnstown 489 78.7 225 11 8 &POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 74 6 4. St. Augustme’s 17 Alhson Hersler. Eckerd s 5 Oakland City 236 ii a (Mm 1 5 made -r n=me’ FGA PCT 2 Alas Farrbanks 2: 18 Mrchele Coyle. Mercy.. 3 Augustana (S D ). 4g 6 Sonoma St 19 Alelhra Osbourne. Sacred Heart.. 212 ii a 1 Darlene HII 6 / M) 567 ::: 235 ii8 2 Suzanne Adams. Clarron 59 492 73 7 7 Carson-Newman. 20. Loram Truesdale Lander.. 45 DenverIU/PU-FI Wayne.. 395 “3 8 North Dak St 21 Narasha Miller, $1 Augustme’s 116 99 475 6 FlorIda Tech 460 625 736 :i! 73 5 9 UC Davrs _. 22 Kay Sanders, Augusta 10 Cahf (Pa ) 23 Tonya Ro er, Wmgatc 252 11; 1: 5; 70 AblleneClanon ChrIstran 355273 :z 73 2 114 102 46 1 SO5 73 1 11 Catawba 24 Vickr Car PIsle. Franklm Prerce Y North Oak St 369 12 Central MO St. 25 Athena Armour, Troy St :% 113 10 Shrp ensburg El: 531 72 9 ‘4 ::; 11 Man RatoS1 402 72 6 B-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE 93 45.2 72 3 ASSISTS 10 Leatha Dudeck Clarion 71 451 12 Portland St 459 E 72 2 1 Clarion 11 Torr Llndbeck. fampa 137 445 1314 AlasFranklm Anchorayp Prerce E 438 71 9 2 Oakland 1 Selma Bynum. Albany St (Ga ) !5! 12 Shelby Petersen. South Dak 140 443 3 Oueens N C.) 2 Paula Klme, St Joseph’s (Ind ) 195 4 Central b kla 3 Tamrny Wood, CalIt (Pa 201 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER QAY 5 Nollh Dak 4 Angela Hewlett, Portlan d St CL PCT 6 Geor ,a Col 5 Sham Baraka. Johnson Smrth :if 1 Jache Carter, Vrrgrma St 45 Y 7 Florr B a Tech.. 6 Nlchole Lerbold, Northern Mrch 140 2 Carmeha Bloodsaw. Alabama A&M B MO SouthernSt 167 2 9 Metro alltan St. 139 10 NM B rqhlanda 167 3 11 TroySI. 152 41 0 12 South Dak 11 Shelly Respeckl, Clarron 40 i 13 Jacksonvrlle St 12 Anna Wannstrom, Oulnnlprac 1:: 40 5 14 Grand Valley St 12 Lynne Pa son. StonehIll .” 141 39 a 15 Bellarmlne 14 Roseann is utledge. Saymdw Valley 148 39 a 15 Southrrn lnd 14 THE NCAA NEWSIFebnmy 12,19Q2

Men’s Division ill individual leaders Through February z Team leaders SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTtLGE SCORING ‘EFFE;:’ SCORING FEFEbJ;E AVG G TFG 3FG FT PTS AVG (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) PTS 1114 :: ‘6 ‘6’ 64 66 474 296 Sr 1: lb3FG FGA226 72PC1 1 1 Anna Marra 15 114 1%; 1 Scranton 2i ii0 I John Oarleanes. Colby 1072 E Sr 18 167 71 116 521 289 Jr 1: 9477 107137 686720 2 Redlands 17 13~4 1687 2 Ohro Northern ‘9 11-B 15 135 45 83 396 265 2 3 Salrsbur St 16 17-l 1779 3 Sr Thomas (Mmn) “-6 19 ‘93 33 84 5D3 265 20 102 152 67 1 4 Plymout E St 1: 10~6 1762 4 Muskrnqum 1; 14-5 1E E ;“5 12 4516 ‘4547 470389 26259 1 SI 5 New Jersey Tech 153 1747 5 W”“srer 20 18~2 “55 57 0 Stony Brook.. & 6 Rochester 1; ‘6-l 982 57 0 6 Mike D’Allegro Stevens Tech Sl :I 1:; 1E E 6 Bales. 16 11~5 ‘5’4 18 ‘59 52 91 461 256 SO 16 ‘26 196 643 7 Fcrrum 16 ; ;$l;;;st ‘O-B 1047 7 Oavrd Shaw. Drew 14-4 1062 % 6 Andre Foreman, Salrsburv St 1: 18 172 ‘7 87 448 249 8 Ro er Salont Lehman $; 1;; 245158 63964 1 0 Hunter 1: 3 1E Sr 1; 1; 765 1W07 445390 14244 7 9 dk Batt UC’San Diego ” 2 9 Mar vrlle ‘6-3 ‘752 9 WIS beau Clarre 1: ‘3-5 1063 59 1 9 Everett Foxx. Ferrum 1130 59 5 10 Terrence Duotee. Polvtechnrc IN Y I Sr 10 M&k Lodewvk Calvin. 19 ‘03 163 632 ‘0 St .rosephs(Ten;). (Me ) 2u lb-4 l&l1 ‘0 Wltlenberg 11 Eureka 1: 1;:; ‘075 59 7 11 WadeGu mb Hope ‘.. $ 17 163 0 86 4’2 242 11 John Lamoe.Hiram ;: 11 Dubuque 1: 6-10 ‘446 1s 138 30 57 356 239 12 Jeff Malrs~n~. Rochester Ins1 1; 1;: :: ii 1 12 Babson .’ : 15~3 1604 12 Hartwrck 1: 14-2 17‘- rnrv--‘I Ho ? ge. bberlrn 2 1’1 Mnce, 13 Coast Guard’ Q-5 E .I ..1-1 s Jean-Prerre, Plymouth St So 16 ‘45 53 85 428 238 13 Josh Hamermesh. Amherst 14 Brrdqswaler IVa ) 18 ‘5-3 ID97 609 14 James Brarton Averett 17 144 45 71 404 238 14 Larry Kohorrl. Polsdam St 1: 7002 111‘3’ 631626 1: 2L!J 1: 14~216-3 14191684 15 Dameon Ross, SaIlsbury St 16 156 55 56 427 237 15 Rusty Newnan, Menlo i?; 1g ;;; ;;; WON-LOST PERCENTAGE ‘9 163 0 124 450 23 7 16 Jason Mekelberq. Bethel (Mrnn) 16 Russell Turner. Hampden~S dne SCORING MARGIN W-l PC1 17 Krrk Anderson Aupustana YS D y i 19 146 65 86 447 235 19 101 164 61 6 1 Scranton 19 141 229 6’6 OFF DEF MAR 16 Dan Coslell”. it 1 Vmcent 19 ‘74 46 40 442 233 630 22 0 2 Calvrn 19 Kevm Green ‘7 121 197 6’ 4 1 Frank &Marsh 19 Fred Garner, Frsk s: 2 Rochester % 57 0 3 S&bury St 1; 1% 5010 5362 371370 23223 1 20 Chrrs Frte. Rbcheslrr 17 131 214 61 2 20 Joe Br~tton. Harlwrck ;; 3 Eureka 794 59 7 :i; 3 Wrs Stevens Pomt 21 Chrts Greene, Claremont~M-S 17 143 5’ 55 392 23 1 21 David Demarcus, Cenlre 5 Rochester lss 93 152‘M 6607’2 4 New Jersey Tech 97 1 76 1 22 Scull Beach, Rose~Hulman Jr 18 ‘35 62 82 4’4 230 22 Frank Grzywacr. Johns Hopkms : 1!! 6 Frank &Marsh 20 ‘76 37 68 457 229 23 Make Crnkovrch, Wabash 17 1: 708 606 $ Wrs -Plattrvrlle a5I 23 Steve Artrs, Chrrs Newport 6 Scranton 74 4 2; 6 Wrs .Plattevrlle 24 Chrrs McPherson. Norwrch ii 16 128 28 77 361 226 24 Charles Woods. Elmhursl sr 1:: 6 Wooster 15 ‘24 43 47 338 225 25 James Boykrns, Chrrs Newport .: Jr 7 Wnostcr 75 a 57 0 25 Jell Kock. MacMurra 0 Wrb Stevens Pomt 82 0 180 9 NrwYorkU :: 17 134 55 56 381 224 2% Ross Krrlley. Emorv I Henrv FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 9 Salrsbury St 988 g 179 9 Rhodes. 27 Anthonv Jnne‘ i. Gallaudel ’ Jr ‘6 ‘16 40 62 354 22’ CL 10 Calvrn 81 9 ‘72 11 Eureka 16 139 24 51 353 22 1 (Mm 2 5 FT Made Per Game) % leorxpr;c,-i ‘“lylechnrc (N Y) So Fr 11 Mar vllle fTenn ) 92 2 75 2 ‘1 Johns Hopkrns ‘7 ‘41 2’ 7’ 374 220 I Chrrs Carrdeo, Wrdener FT‘ Li !2: 29 Tom See er. Upsala Jr 2 Larry Bassett. St John’s (Mrnn ) 6’ 916 12 13 Colby Jr 1: 1;; 436 9s83 4348” 2121.6 z 30. Sean MCe artney. Altred a 3 Paul Fetrell. Gurlford 2 70 77 909 1312 StHun Joseph Yer ’s (Me) z;: 25 159 ‘3 Hartwrck 31 Tomm Patterson Wm Paterson Sr 4 Kirk Anderson Augustana (Ill ) Sr 14 Anna Marra 994 641 ‘53 Current Wrnnrn~ Slreak Scranton 32 Chrrs i eruschat bethanv fWVI Sr 16 ‘39 6 62 346 216 5 Brad Jaques. dedlands : Sr FT 3 !i: Salrsbury St. 16. Wooster 14 27 Vauohn Trover 16 152 i 755;;: --’ .--P 6 Ron Somers, Threl Sr DEFENSE 34 Chrra Frte.-l&chester 17 131 z L% FIELD-GOAL PERCENT$FE ‘5 “5 0 91 321 2’ 4 7 Jeff Thompson. Mrllrkrn FIELD-GOAL PERCFErNTAGE FGA PC1 35 Jason Golden, Worcester Tech :: 6. Matl Johnson, Wash 8 Jell 1. : s”,’ P 45 Ml9 > FGA PC1 1 Scranton 9 Wrll Lask Frank 8 Marsh 1 Bndgewaler (Va ) 2 Eureka E ::.: 2 :1, !! 2: 10 Rrck Chal k Va. Wesleyan 2 Hope 3 Rochester.. 997 37.7 REBOUNDING 11 T J Van Wre, WIS -Platlevrlle j; $i AVG !Y lo1to4 lB87.5’ 4 Coast Guard 12 Davrd Shaw. Drew 5 Old Weslbury a 1 Jeff Black, Frtchburq St $ 174 48 55 a73 13 Jeff Merrill Bmghamton :s 6 Wooster ld 2 Mrchael Smrth Hamrlton ‘64 14 Pat Pruitt. Albrrght E 52 2 3 Fred Garner, Fish 79 6291 871 7 Hartwrck 068 51 7 B Johns HO krns 1:; :3 4 Jerry Kapg. Km7 s (Pa ) ,I 23 z: 51 5 5. Frrlz Mar y. PO ylechnrc (N Y) 133 B Rochester.. 9 Lmcoln a.) 1230 '2 1; K 9. Wrs -Stevens Porn1 51.5 6 Jose Rodrrguer Hunter ‘0 Trmlly ( f onn) 676 2: 18 Trm Lawrence, Maryvrlle (Term ) 1: 64 74 665 10 Greensboro 7 Greg Peterson. bethel Mrnn ) 1:: 11 Mrllsaps...... 1’59 39 7 19 Dennrs McCo Trmrty (Corm) 1; l;;:ua,‘Y$le ITy, \ 213” 6 Steve Haynes Mass b arlmoulh “9 : 4458 864862 12 Beloit 20 Greg Mas”n.bentre 51 2 13 Brn hamlon iii fE 9 John Rimas, Colby 21 Chris File, Rochester 51 0 10 Blarr Slaltery. Occrdsnlal :. : : 11; ‘3 Methodrsl 14 Bet Rel (Mrnn.) “54 405 22 Brent Longval, St Thomas (Mmn.) So f ‘1571 a61a59 14 Calvrn 5’ 0 11 Masro Krnard Staten Island 23 Kris S riggs. Wrllenberg 11: 12 Gary Garvrn. IDU-Madrson 23 Jarro 8 Rose. Threl :: 13 Jason Goddard, Western New Eng “6 SO 4 !i90 E:85.6 25 Brran Menrel. Wrs.-Rtver Falls FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 1 Eureka 14 Vrc Scr ronr. Manhatlanville 2 Scranton 15 Mark CDoodwrn. Danrel Webster 11.: PC1 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 1 Threl 803 3 Hunter.. 16 Andre Foreman, Salrsbury St 113 4 Krng’s (Pa ) 17 Chrrs Eaton. Eureka ‘1.1 (Mm 15 made per game) CL G 5: ‘“4 ;& 2 Randolph-M&on.. 78 4 1 Seth Loconto. Anna Marra 3 Va Wesleyan 770 5 Beloll 18 John Lam e. Hiram 6. Wrllrams 19 Ke0h Slat Pery. St Lawrence ” 12 2 And PI pen er Rhodes j: ia 4 Grrnnell 77 0 2 t ::: 7 Colby 20. David Morrrson Oberlm 3. Jimiheier ~ickrnaon Jr 17 5. 0 lelhorpe 76 0 4 Rrch Sk& Trmily (Tex.) SO 6 d rllrkm 76 0 6 Glassborost 21 Sean Flelcher. $1. John Fisher 18 9 Bethel Mtnn ) ‘07 5. Nick Gutman. Otterbern 1: 2 2 ?4: 7 Ill Wesleyan 76 7 22 Mark Walker, U sala 10 Salem s t 23 Terry Wrlkms. up ash 8 Jeff ‘06 6 Chrrs McPherson, Norwrch ;: 16 8 Wash &Jeff 7 Russ Scott, Lawrence ;“5 % $2 9 Bethel (Mmn ) ::; 11 Hamrhon 24 James Eloykrns, Chrrs Newport 104 ‘2 Frtchburg St. .:. P5 Jason Golden, Worcester Tech .I. 1.. ‘03 B Mrke Harrrson, WIS -Stevens Porn1 s: 1: 81 531 10 Webster ._ 75 7 9 Gory Hadge. Oberlin.. ti 57 52.6 11 Herdelberg 756 10 James Wear, Melhodrst :: 15” 33 12 Hamline 3-POINT FIELD GOB ASSISTS 11 Tim Collins. Bates f :: 13 Rochester 2: 12 Mrke Ofcarcrk. Anna Marra 2 1: :: 68 51.5 14 Albany(NY) 75 1 1 Calholrc 1 Edgar LOera. La Verne 2 Anna Marra 2 Trm Lawrence, Maryvrlle ITenn ) 3 Redlands 3 Dennts Jacobr, Bowdom 3-POINT FIELD QDALS MADE PE;( GAME 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL~R~GNT~fAE 4 Southern Me 4 Kerth Newman, Bethel (Minn.) G NO AVG (Mm 3 0 made per game) PCT 5 PI mouthSI 5 Derek Sowell. York N.Y) 1 Everett Foxx. Ferrum 1 Wilev 16 ‘59 266 556 6.dey .I.. 6 Darrell Russell, Her 6 elberg : 2 Travrs Aronson. New England Col 2. Drc!&son 49 4 7. Mass -Dartmouth 47 1 7 Jay Crosser. Cortland St 3 John Daileanes. Colby 3 Oglethorpe 8 Belhany (W Va ) 6 Larry Marlrn, Clarkson 4 Jeff deleveaoa. Cal Lutheran 4 Anna Marta 46 i 9 New Jerse Tech.. 9 Troy Roelen. Pomona-Prlrer 5 Jon Guderjany Eureka.. 5 Rochester.. 17 ‘01 223 453 10 Colorado L!01.. 10 Mrke Gonda. Rhodes.. 6 Dave Levesque. Plymouth St 6 Melhodrsl 45 2 11 New England Cal 11 John Snyder, Kin ‘s(Pa) 7 John Srmpson. U per Iowa.. 7 UC San Dre o { 1H g 44 6 12 Pomona-Prlzer 12 Trm Edmonds. WI‘ I mmglon (Ohro) 8 Jason Correrro. h! ass -Dartmouth a Cornell Col Pege 1: :;ra$rne 13 Drew Moran” Scranton. 9 Tom Brambley. Dglelharpe 9 Skrdmore 19 ‘0’ 230 :i 14 L ante Craft, eureka 10 Cbrrs Carrdeo Wtdener 10 Trrnrty (Tex ). 16 108 249 434 ‘5 Colby Women’s Division I I I individual leaders ThroughFebruary 2- Team leaders

SCORING SCORING FFFEfjE SCORING FFE;Sj CL G TFG 3FG FT PTS AVG PTS AVG PTS AVG 1 Trrcrd Kosenma. Threl ‘6 151 127 46’ 286 1 Moravlan 17.i 2; 1 WrttenberCurlland ! 1. 1: ‘12-24-5 z 2: 2 Annre Brown, Dubuque ;: 17 187 Y 79 454 267 2 Rust 15-4 ‘4 142 59 370 26 4 3 Sl Joseoh‘s IMk i ‘6-6 a39 3 Anna Marra 1”8 9-5 702 50 1 3 Jen Boone, Saltsbury St a2 5 4 MISSY Hen&y. East Mennonrte ” i.: 15 147 ‘02 396 264 4 Marymdunl (\a 1’. 134 4 Claremont-M~S 144 E 50 2 13 136 69 341 26.2 5 Glassboro St 15-3 5 Branders “’ 1; 12-4 18 174 99 451 25 1 6 Wrlmrngron (Ohro). 15-3 I:: 6 Whealon (Ill 1 15~2 an 70 448 24.9 13-4 81 0 7 Frostbur St. ii 114 769 1! % ;l g y; i ~~$$a~ : 14-5 ‘6-3 E 68 PennSt-\ehrendDhro Wesleyan 16-214~1 i% :1: 1: 12 27 3’1 239 10 WIS ZlOUl 14-4 79 4 10 St Thomas (Mrnn) 1: la-0 920 51 6 15-4 79 4 11 Came re Mellon 16-2 929 51 6 11 Karla Robrnson. 17 1w 7’ 395 23.2 11 St Renedict ‘6-2 79 1 12 lrna Grrffiths. Norwrch _. _. _. So ‘7 15u 94 394 232 12 Adrran.. 12 St Jo 6 n Frsher 16~2 8 &J; 17 130 ‘3 Chrrs Newport 788 13 Wellesle 1: Q-5 :: 3 13 Kathy Roberts. Wartbur gj 78 1 14 Shannon Ferguson, Ear am. 18 145 ‘ii % E! 14 Caprtal 14 New Yor I U 18 11~7 936 520 15 Suzanne Coyne. Wrlmm ton (Ohro) :; 16 182 40 4ct-l 224 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16 Srmone Edwards FDU- d adrson ‘5 ‘06 117 335 223 W-L PC1 17 Laura Wrllrams. Prrncrpra SO 12 ‘03 54 265 22 1 SCORING MAo;tIN 1s Aprrl Owen. Staten Island j; 19 le.5 44 416 21 9 DEF MAR 1 StGeneseo Thomas St. (Mmn ) 1!8 1E 19 Judy James. York (Pa ) 57 372 21.9 1 Moravran 3 Caprtal fast 947 20 Renre Amons. Goucher ” j; 1; iii 55 284 21 a 2 St. Thomas (Mrnn) % 21 Lrsa Wa ner. Marretta 69 362 21.3 3 Ohro Wesleyan 24 4 4.4 SouthernMoravian Me 17~117-l z 22 Jane Ru Prffson Macalesler Sr 1: 1:: 4 Rust 23 Jrll Coleman, tiesley 16 139 ‘2 B: ;i: 5 St John Frsher ;i: 67 AlbanDhro x esleyan(NY) 14-l16.1 El 24 Penn Rowan Monmouth (Ill) _. Z$ 14 126 6 Caprtal B Babson 17-2 a95 25 Mand(y Jack& Emory.. ‘7 ‘23 !i Et:! 7 Geneseo St :s: 9 Adrrarr 16-Z 26 Krrslen Curtrs. WeStern CONI St s; 19 16cl 73 393 207 6 Millsaps 22 1 9 Came re Mellon ‘6-2 .# 27 Patty Portrlla. Wesleyan ‘3 ‘02 51 260 206 9 Glarsboro St 214 9 Penn 4 I-Behrend 17 129 9’ 349 205 10 Scranton ;:I$ 28 Pe y Hoops, Defrance FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 9 St. John Fisher ii! 29 K&y Beck. Moravran 1: la 151 61 369 205 11 Waynesburg :;; (Mm 2 5 FT Made Per Game) CL 19.8 30 Angle Homer. Hrram ” g ‘4 ‘05 73 283 202 Sr 12 Marymount (Va ) ” 13 WashingtonRutgers-Camden (MO) 1::: g a2 3641 20.0 1 Stacy Schmrdt. Beloll. 13 lllrn”lS COI ‘97 31 Jrll Burson. Wrllram Penn 18 13.4 1 Shannon O’Donnell. Cabrmr Sr Current Wrnnm Jr ‘7 120 14 Roanoke ‘9.5 32 S Ike Knuppel. Johns Hopkrns 1 Krm Barlman. Calvrn Jr Geneseo St 16, e 33 C x rrs Fellon. Cartha e $.; 17 128 z isi 1;; 15 Wrtlenberg le.3 11 7R 4 Elrzabeth Lynch Conneclrcut Col Sr FIELD-GOAL PERCENTstEE DE;FpSE 34 Danrelle LaCrorx. Tu Bts g ;$” 1;; 5 Armee Banner. dlterbern Fr 35 Jodene Heldt. Wrs -Rrver Falls Jr ij W PCT 6 Jane Rulrffson. Macalesler _. 1 Mrlls 293 1023 2e6 7 Leslre Hunbngton. Buena Vr51a 5: FIELD-GOAL I BERCENTAGE FGA PCT 2 Whrttrer 6 Kelly Mahlum. St Benedrcl FG E Fl :1: j: 1 lllrn”lS Cal 3 Wellesley 9 Trna Soltrle, Ftlchburg St 4 Ntchols 320 31.7 REBOUNDING 10 Lrsa O’Connell. Trmrty (Corm ). 2 St Thomas (Mrnn) E 1f %I AVG 5 Staten Island 11 Pam Porter, Moravran 3 Srmpson 6 Claremont-M-S G E E 1 Malane Perr Frlchbur St 5: 186 E 10551262 ifi 12 Sarah D’Nerl. Lawrence 4 Wls.-Eau Clarre 7 Frank 8 Marsh 32 5 7 Fctv Wood 8.onnectrcu B Col ” 165 13 Annette Hoffman. Juniata Jr ; ~ua;;rurQ 47 6 ...... :z ‘64 1% 47.5 8 Carnegre Mellon % $1 3 i;ni Grrffrths. Norwrch 14 Becky Kok. Otrerbem : ;; z 371 112’ if.: 4 Jennder Gabel. Aurora ...... 150 440 959 467 9 Western Conn. St 15. Sherri Brisson. Salem St _. 7 Dhro Wesleyan 10 Wrtlenber 4 Joan Gandolf, Stony Brook ...... tg 16 MISSY Hensle East Mennonrte a Mrllsaps ‘117 1:: 1232 11 Alberlus d agnus $2 % iii 6 Heather Ross. Summons 17 Sylke Knuppe. f Johns Hopkins _. ? 9. Rust :fi 3.t 912 6 Johanna McGourly, SuRolk _. 1: 148 12 Harnrlton 18 Carla Weaver, DePauw. Sr 10 Tufts % ?4: 6 Sue Burns, Skrdmore ‘4.6 E 1;:: 1.: ‘3 Frostbur St 19 Maw Grossman. Elrrabelhtown. 11 Adnan.‘... 4B7 14Albany( i Y) 375 1097a32 342 9 A rrl Owen Staten Island .I. E 146 19 Heather Thorp Alfred 12 St Dlaf zi 1218 10 hf rehele Orlion. Averett. 13.8 21 Pep Hoops. befiance ‘2’3 MARGIN ii Donna Hagan;. Mrlls _. _. _. ‘36 22 Dee Y! assarello. Skrdmore Jr 1: %YEi:luda %a 1276 E OFF DEF MAR 11 Toyah Houck. Notre Dame (Md ) 3 ‘3.6 23 Stephame Sealer. Clarkson.. Fr 1 Va. Wesleyan. 512 35 1 ‘6.1 13 Caryn Cranston. Pomona-Prtrer 136 24 Jo Hammers, Junrala g 2 Scranton _. 49 1 14 6 14 Shannon Shatfer. Monlclarr St zi 13.6 25 Ar Yene Memholr. Wis:Eau Cfarre 3 Norwrch Ei 13.9 167 ‘34 FREE-THROW PER$~NTACiib 4 Mills E.Y 22’ ‘30 PCT 5 Plymouth St : 3: ii!.: I:.! 76 1 1 Otterbern 5. Western Conn St ‘3.1 Eli X8 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PI iRCENTAGE 2 Junrata 75 9 7 Babson iii 2: 128 73 2 ohnson, Chris kewpon.. ‘29 (Mm 15 made r game) CL G PC1 3 Moravran 6. Lake Forest 12 7 20 Donna Bourke :D 1 Lorr Towle. 6 owdmn 4 lllmors Cal 9 Marymount (Va ) % 12 7 :?i 21 Carla Cannon, ,g~~~r~e~ & : : : 2% 1% 2 Mand Jackson Emory. _. __. _. _. :. E: 1: E 5 Wrs -Eau Clatre 10 Rutgers-Camden % 42 6 ‘2.5 72 4 g LAi;;,raAAlvare 125 3 Sona bedenian ‘Aurora 468 6 St. Benedict 11 Johns Hopkms 47 1 36.’ I mown Dubuque +ij 4 Roe Falcone. D;ckrnson :: 1: 456 7 Macalester 11 Elms ._.. 466 376 11: 10th. Sa/rsbur St 1% S, 6. Kalamazoo. :s; tame Carter. I t Joseph’s (Me 1 272 ‘24 Sr 1; !x 9 Wooster 3-POINT FIELD GOALS YA;E Sr 10 Buena Vista Fr 1; 11 Threl 1 Calholrc 9 Tma Fetchko. Averett. _. _. 42.4 12 St John Frsher 2 William Smith 1. 1: 42 1 13 Albion ASSISTS 10 Gina Pirzrmento. Clark Mass ). 3 Rust 11 Chrrs Hrckey. Monmout b (Ill) 42.0 14 Muskingum 4 Wis -Rrver Falls.. 1; 5 Moravian 1 Karen Bareloot. Chrrs Newpoti 1: 2 Jody Krueger, WIS -Eau Clarre 6. Monmouth (ill.) 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PE;LGAYE 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 7. Cabrini 3 Kara Riley. Mrlls FG FGA PCT 1; 4 Tonta Sanders, Rust : : G NO AVG (Min 2 0 made per game) G 8 Olivet _. _. __ 1 Mar Kate Fannon Cabrrm _. Jr 16 ; 1 Emory 9 St. Thomas (Minn.) 1; 5 Robin Newton. Berea g ‘; ]ij 5 Carrre Duranr. Potsdam St 2 Maryha Sainz Va klesleyan i.: 2 Washrn ton (Ma ) 1: 10 Rocklord 11. St Mar ‘s (lnd.). _: 7 Krleen Kertesr. Marietta 3 Mand Jack&n Emory. _. _. _. .:I :: 1: 3 Gust. A 1 olphus 4 Vicki Fuess Utita Tech _. Jr E :.i 4 Wrllrams 1: 86 407 12 Coast I! uard. 1: B Marlo Foley. Bmghamlon ‘4 9 Andrea DeLaBruere Norwrch 5 Sona Bed&an Aurora .I.. : : 1: 29 5 Wrs.-Eau Claire ” ii 95 400 13 Western New Eng 6. Julie Kavalosk/ Wis -River Falls 6. John Carroll 1; 14 Hamrlton ..__ 10 Shannon Osborne, Pomona-Prtrer 1: 11. Sherri Ervin. Fredonra St : 7 Jrll Brewer Wrlham Smrlh.. .I.. ” 7 Loras 17 !Z ‘ii? Ei 15 Dickinson. 56 142 394 14 12 Donna Fleege. Loras.. 6. Chris Pran: Dlivet 6 Western New Eng 16. Dswe o St 13. Renee Nickerson. Oswego SI. 9 Alesha Peckham Oneonla St.. 9 Wis -River Falls 1; 17 John e arroll.. _. t; E %I 1; 14 Krrsli Schultz. Concordra-Mhrad 10. Kari Kinneberp. $1 Thomas (Mrnn ) 10 Hamrllon _. 15 16. Alma. THE NCAA NEWS/February 12,10!32 15

Business Mavor boosts Women’s Final Four Hoping to spur widespread intcr- by major corporations, according women collegiate athletes have no cst in women’s baskethall, 1.0s An- to lJnited Press International. professional sports careers to look geles Mayor ‘lam Bradley an- Ann Meyers, the former Unlver- forward IO. the public in general A shoe without a star nounced he is leading the effort to sity of California, Los Angeles, all- and women in particular should boost attendance at this year’s Divii American who competed in the take special interest in supporting MVP Products, a Novi, Michigan, athletics shoe company, has set afoot sion I Women’s Basketball Cham- 1976 Olympics, said the growing women basketball players. on a new venture that it hopes catches on big. pionship at the Sports Arena. interest in women’s basketball has “The only way women’s basket& It has begun test-marketmg sneakers bearing the logos of nine area high “We’re proud Los Angeles has forced the television networks and ball can continue to grow is if schools and two colleges. been chosen to host the games hc- corporate sponsors to take notice. women make a statement and sup- cause we know we’ll see the finest “In 197X, when they did the first port it,” Windham said. “I challenge The shoes sell for about $60 per pair, and each participating school has talent in women’s basketball,“Brad- TV broadcast, it was on one-day all women’s organi7ations, women’s an opportunity to share in the profits through licensing fees. The company ley said. “Many we expect will go tape delay,” she said. This year’s companies and women’s sports to is hoping to have a national line in place by March using the logos of on to Barcelona. This is a chance to Women’s Final Four will be broad- support it. Without their support it colleges and universities, including the [Jniversity of Southern California; get a preview of what the Olympics cast live on CBS April 4 and 5. won’t grow.” Georgetown IJniversity; University of Nevada, Las Vrgas; Duke Ilniversity, are going to be like.” and -Jackson State University. Events surrounding the chart- Rhonda Windham, a former IJni- Bradley said 6,000 tickets already Company President Harold Martin said he started the firm in 1989 pionship include elaborate opening versity of Southern California player have been sold for the Women’s because of “a cry in the industry to have footwear that’s more positive and ceremonies April 2 featuring young who helped lead the Trojans to an Final Four. The Sports Arena seats educationally oriented,” he told USA Today. iocai athietes and sponsored entireiy NCAA title in 19X4, said that since 16,000. 1991-92 NCAA championships dates & sites

Gymnastics - Men’s - Cross country 50th University of Nebraska, Lmcoln a/23-25/92 Baseball - Men’s - champlonshlps Dlvtslon I, 46th Rosenblatt Municipal Stadium, 5/29-6/6/92 Division I champion University of Arkansas, Fayetteville - Women’s - Omaha, Nebraska Division II champion University of Massachusetts. Lowell (Creighton University, host) 11th St Paul Civic Center. a/24-25/92 Division III chamoion Universitv of Rochester champtonshlps St. Paul, Minnesota Division II. 25th Paterson Stadium, 5123-30192 - Women’s - (University of Minnesota, Montgomery, Alabama Twin Cities, host) (Troy State University. host) Division I champion Villanova University Division Ill, 17th C 0 Brown Field, 5/2l-26/92 Division II champjon California Polytechnic State UnlversRy, Ice hockey Battle Creek, Michigan San LUIS Oblsoo - Men’s - (Albion College, host) Division Ill champion University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh Dlvlslon I, 45th Knickerbocker Arena, 4/2/92 Albany. New York and 414192 Golf Field hockey (Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. - Men’s - host) Division I champlon Old Dommion University Dlvtsion I, 95th Untverslty of New Mexico 6/M/92 3/20-21 or Dlvtston Ill champlon Trenton State College Dtvision Ill, 9th On-campus sate to be determtned Division II, 30th Carolina Country Club, 5/l g-22/92 3/21-22/92 Football Spartanburg. South Carolina Rifle (Wofford College. host) Dlvlsion I-AA champion Youngstown State Umversity Site to be determined 5/l 422/92 - Men’s and Women’s - Division III~ 18th Dlvlslon II chamolon Pittsburo State Universitv 13th Murray State University 3/6-7/92 - Women’s - DIVISION Ill champion Ithaca College ChampIonshIps 11th Arizona State University, 5/27-30192 Soccer Skiing championships Karsten Golf Course, Tempe, Arizona - Men’s - - Men’s and Women’s - Dlvlslon I champlon University of Virginia 39th Waterville Valley, 3/4-7/92 Lacrosse New Hampshire Division II champlon Florida Institute of Technology championships - Men’s - (University of New Hampshire, Dtvlslon I, 22nd University of Pennsylvania 5/23/92 Division III champlon Untverslty of Californta. San Diego host) and 5/25/92 - Women’s - Division I champion University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill Swimming and diving Division Ill, 13th University of Pennsylvania 5/24/92 Division II champton California State University, Dommguez HIIIs - Men’s - - Women’s - Division I, 69th Indiana University Natatorium, 3f2&2af92 Division Ill champion Ithaca College National Lehigh University 5/16-1?/92 Indianapolis. Indiana Collegiate, Volleyball (Indiana University. Bloomington. 11th

- Women’s - Division Ill, 8th Lehtgh University 5/16-17/92 Division I chamoion Universttv of Callforma. Los Anaeles Division II, 29th Universitv of North Dakota 311 iviaf92 Division II champion West Texas State Universtty Dlvlslon Ill, 18th State University of New York 3/19~21/92 Softball at Buffalo Division III champlon WashIngton University (Missouri) Division I, 1 lth Amateur Softball Association 5/2l-25/92 Hall of Fame Stadium, - Women’s - Water polo Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Division I, 1 lth University of Texas at Austin 3/l 421/92 (University of Oklahoma, host) National collegiate champion University of Callfornla. Berkeley Division II, 11 th Universitv of North Dakota 3/l l-14/92 Division 11~11 th Site to be determlned 5/l 5-l 7192

Division Ill. 11th State Unlverstty of New York 3/12-14192 Division III, 11th Central College (Iowa) 5/14-17192 at Buffalo Tennis Indoor track Basketball - Men’s - - Men’s - DIVISION I, 108th University of Georgia 5/15-24192 - Men’s- Division I, 28th Hoosier Dome, 3/l 3-l 4/92 Division I, 54th Hubert H Humphrey Metrodome. a/4/92 and Indianapolls, IndIana Division II, 30th Unlverslty of Central Oklahoma 5/a- 14192 (The Athletics Congress and Minneapolis, Minnesota 4/6/92 Division III, 17th Emory University 5/14-21/92 (Umverstty of Minnesota, Butler University. cohosts) Twin Cities, host) - Women’s - Division II, 7th Saainaw Vallev State Unlversitv 3miai92 Division II, 36th Springfield Civic Center. 3/26-28/92 Division I, 11 th Stanford University 5/l 3m21/92 Division Ill, 8th University of Wisconsin. 3/l 3-l 4i92 Springfield, Massachusetts Division II, 1 lth Site to be determined 5/l -7192 (Springfield College and Stevens Point American International College, - Women’s - Division Ill, 11th Kalamazoo College 5/12-18/92 cohosts), Dlvislon I, 10th Hoosier Dome, 3/13-la/92 Outdoor track Division III, 18th Wittenbera Universitv 3/2c-21/92 Indianapolis. IndIana (The Athletics Congress and - Women’s - - Men’s - Butler University, cohosts) Division I, 11 th Los Angeles Sports Arena, a/a-5/92 Division I, 71st Unlverstty of Texas at Austin 6/3-6/92 Los Angeles. Callforma Dlvlslon II, 7th Saginaw Valley State University 3/13-14/92 Division II, 30th Angelo State Umversity 5i28-30/92 (University of California, Los Angeles; Division Ill, 8th University of Wisconsin, 3/13-14/92 Dlvlston Ill, 19th Colby College 5/27-3oi92 Stevens Point University of Southern California, - Women’s - and Los Angeles Sports Council, cohosts) Wrestling Division I, 11 th University of Texas at Austin 6/3-6J92 Division II, 11th On-camous site to be determined 3/27-2a/92 Division I, 62nd The Myriad. 3/1421/92 Dlvlsion II, 11th Angelo State University 5128-30192 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Division Ill, 11th On-campus site to be determmed 3/2Q-21192 (University of Oklahoma and Division III, 1 lth Colby College 5127-30192 Oklahoma State University, Fencing cohosts) Volleyball

- Men’s and Women’s - Division II, 30th University of Northern Colorado 3/6-7/92 - Men’s - 48th University of Notre Dame 3/20-24192 23rd Ball State University a/24-25/92 championshlps Divlslon Ill, 19th Trenton State College 3/6-7/92 champtonship 16 THE NCAA NEWS/Februaly 12,1992 SWC takes initiative on new organ-donor program By P. David PicklK tditor-in-Chief, I he NCAA New, UNIFORM DONOR WALLET CARD Signed by the donor and the tollowtng two wiLnesses AC In the presence ot erich other: Fred Jacohy felt no Paine Pnnt01 type nzmc 01 donnr Only a terrible, hone-crushing fatigue told In the hope thawI may help orhers. I hereby make this anammlcal of how hc was slowly dying. His once-h&thy heart was drowning in his own fluids, and gift if medically accqtablr, to fake effect upon my death. The only a transplant could savK him. words and marks below indicate my dcsircs. ‘l’hc commissioner of the Southwest Ath- IhIC hgncd (‘tty iSI.lC lctic Confrrrnce KvKntually got the new I give: (a) -- Any nerded organs and tissues heart and with it renewed health but the @) Only the following organs and tlssucs _-__~~ months of uncertainty preceding the operation (c) ~ My body for anatomical study WllIlCS ILnncLS have led him to an active role in heightening the public’s awareness of organ-transplant ._.- -_- This is a legal document under the Uniform Anatomical programs. Spcdy org.nsand ,,lrsue< for the purposes of transplantation, therapy, medical research Starting with the current haskcthall season, Chft Act and similar laws. SWC institutions will distrihutc organ-donor or education cards at key games. The lcaguc has approved a program that directs each member to If a heart became available, he had to be at “Well, after you sit there and wait for talk shows. It all cards are not distributed at designate nne hasketball, baseball and foot- the hospital within two hours; the operation weeks, you begin to wonder if vou’re not one the games, the institutions have been askKd to ball game during Kach year at which orpan- had to bc pcrformKd within five hours of tbc of thK 30 percent.” USCthe Icftovers in drpartmcntal mailings to donor cards will he distributed. death of the donor. Jacoby wasn’t. He got his new heart on season-ticket holders. “I have two goals in my lifr apart tram my June passed without a donon July was Scptcmbcr 29. 19X9. When he awokr, hc was Jacoby has worked closely with Dallas- work.” Jacoby said. “The first is to show torrid, hut Jacohy’s feet grew colder from a saturated with perspiration brought about by arca organ-donor agencies to increase aware- pKoplK that there IS nothing to tear in helng a lack of circulation. Late in August. while at his rcvitalitrd circulatory system. After a nrss in North Texas, hut he wants the effort donon A lot of pcoplc arc scared of it. I hc home, Jacohy suffcrcd a rclapsc and was while, he bKcamK aware that his feet, cold for in intercollegiate athletics to hccomc national. scrond is to make pcoplc more aware of the rushed, unconscious, to the hospital. When two years. werr warm wee again. He admires the work of former Ilniversity of need for donors.” hK awc,kK, four doctors surrounded him. On &tobKr 7, hr went home. By the end ol Minnrsota, Twin Cities, foothall coach Cal Firsthand knowledge “One 01 them told mK I wasn‘t lcaving the the month, he was driving. On November I, Stall, another heart recipient, who has cam- .lacohy knows firsthand of the need. hospital untd I had the operation.” hc said. he returned to the SW<‘ oftice to work hall paigned nationally for the cause. Advanced cardiomyopathy had filled his “They wcrr afraid that 11 I had anotbcr days. By r)KcKmbcr I, he was back lull tlmc. Comcidentally, the same doctor opcratcd heart and lungs with potentially lethal fluids. relapse, I wouldn’t makK it to the hospital in Two years later, his health rKmains good, on both Jacoby and Stall, and the two have Hi\ body bloated to the point that hc couldn’t time.” and now hr’s determined to give othKrs the become friends. When the NCAA Final Four get his foot to fit in his shot. Lying down to He was elevated to the hiphcst lcvcl 01 need gitt given to him. i\ played April 4 and 6 in Minneapolis, thK sleep hccamc a suffocating cxpcricncc as for organ rccipicnth and quietly began ;I 32- Donor cards .lacohys and the Stalls will mret for dinner. greater amounts of the fluids collcctcd in his day ordeal of waiting. The SWC has prlnted 425,000 donor cards With him, Jacoby will carry an organ- lungs. Thirty percent with instructlons for mcmbcr institutions to donor card. Although his heart is not usable, On May 26, 1989, Jacoby was “activated,” “My doctor told mt that 93 percent 01 distribute tbcm at well-attended gamKS. many other organs in his body could benefit the term tbit dcsignatrs thosK m urgrnt nKKd thosK who havr thr opKration survivK,“Jacoby Mcmbcrs also have been reqUKStKd to publi- people in need. ut a transplant. Hc was given a bccpcr and Saud, “but that 30 pcrccnt 01 thK patients d~c ci7c the games in advance by notifying local After all he’s been through, Fred .Jacoby ~olcl to carry it with him cvcrywhcre he went. heforc an organ bKcomes availahlc. ncwspapcrs, student newspapers and radio lecls tor them from deep in his heart. Requirement building volunteer spirit at Southern Cal By Jim PKrry scholarship athtctrs. academic prowess,” M&KK says. who arc living in cardboard hoxes, every two or three weeks. Fach studcn~athlctc must spend “‘I hey include the Kducatlon of the and you conic hack to your apart- “If an athlctc did it on his own Once a week, about two dot.en IO hours in pubtic-servict: work in whole person. WC want to instill in ment and turn on your TV and rest with another organization, I need a mKmbKrs of the llniversity of South- his or her &season but they’re our athletrs the notion of public on your couch, and it makes you note on letterhead from the person cm C‘alifornia track team men finding that not only arc they mak- srrvlce and how you go about it. apprcciatc what you have a lot who supervised him, indicating he and women get togcthcr to make ing a diffcrcncc in pcoplc’s lives. but “After a yKar, WK’re very happy mvrr. It’s a dvsr of rrality.” fulfilled his requirement. I haven’t sandwiches thcy’rc enjoying it. with the program. and the creativity SvmK of thr food thr track team gotten one piece of communication No. thcy’rc no1 planning a picnic. “It might bc Kxtra work, but oncr shown by the athletes and coaches distributKs is donated by a nearhy saying svmeone didn’t do what he lnstcad, they take the sandwiches, you gKt Into It, It SKemS hke YOU has been remarkable. Our IO-haul market, and some of it is donated or or she was supposed to do. As far as along with fresh fruit and a giant can’t stop,“says Reggie Perry, start- rcquircmcnt is only a minimum. In purchased by the athtetcs and I can tell, it’s been very, vKry effec- cooler of fruit juice, to Skid Row, a ing quarterhack on the football fact, almost all of the athlctcs have coaches themselves. But the team is tive.” slum arca of Los Angclcs, where team as a sophomore last fall. “It’s a gone well hcyond that.” still looking for a permanent span- As Mc(;ee hoped, what began as they distribute the food to homrlrss snowball effect. and you just want Former Southern California track sort a rcquircmcnt is evolving into a pcoplc. to kKKp doing 11 because of the coach Ernie Hullard, now a special “1 think it costs only about $47 to lifelong passion. “I always IKaVe there wishing that feedback you get from people.” assistant to McGee, is the program’s tKKd I SO ~KV~IK each time,” Ortega “I think 111be doing this fvrcvcr,” WK had SO hags of sandwiches in- Perry. who speaks to high-school coordinator. Hc admits to some says. “Just a IittlK amount of money says Perry. “This is something that I stead of IO,” senior women’s discus students about the importance of doubts about the plan beforc it can buy food for all those people realty enjoy. and when you find and javelin thrower Jcri Ortega education and the danger of drugs, hcgan. it’s truly incredible. And they’re something that you like, you tend to says “But there are limits. WK can’t reached out and touched the older “From the beginning, we zsumed very appreciative. In a lot of cases, stick with it.” feed cvcrybody. However, 1 know generation during Christmas vaca- it was a worthwhile project,” Hullard that may be the only food they have “I definitely plan to continue that wc’rr helping as many as we tion when he played Santa Claus at says. “My one concern was how for that day, or for cvcn longer.” being a volunteer in some way,” can, and I feel good about that.” a rrtirement home in his hometown some of the coaches and athletes While many of the Southern <‘al- Ortega says, “and I don’t think 1 While Jim Hush’s track team is 01 DKmson, Texas. would react to it because it’s extra ifornia athletes prrform their corn- would have done that without hav- distrihuting food to the homeless. “It was tun tor them, and it was work for all of them. But almost Inunity-scrvicr work as a team, ing been a part of this program. other Southern California athletes tun tor me,” he says. “Just to see without exception, it has been well others do it on their own. Rut they’re arc visiting hospitals and nursing them smile made it worthwhile.” “This Kxperirnce has encouraged received. A lot of athletes and monitored to make sure they do it. homes. aiding the handicapped, or The administrator who is trying me to understand that there is a coaches have told mK they thought teaching sports to disadvantaged to dcvclop a social conscience in his “The main thing is, whether it’s need for people to spend their time it was bcncflcial for the athletes to inner-city children. school’s student-athletes is athletics an individual project or a team and, if need he, their money, to help do it.” Volunteer work of some kind director Mike McGee, who believes project, everything has to be docu- others who are less fortunate.” exists on most campuses, but what’s firmly that the extra effort is worth It’s been eye-opening, too. mented,” Bullard says. “If it’s by going on at Southern California it. “Feeding the homeless has made team, the coach monitors it. If it’s Jim Perr~v is a fiwmer sports may be unique, because community- “Our responsibilities extend far mK feel a lot more fortunate,“Ortega one of the major organirations WC information director at the Uni- scrvicc work is a reyuiremrwt for all beyond developing athletics and says. “You hand out food to people work with, I get an update by fax versity q/Southern Culifijrnia. Community service News Fact File

Delaware State women collect clothes for charity Cluh of Gainesville’s Reading is Fundamental program to help motivate 4- In 19X3, a survey of chief execu- year-olds to pick up the habit of readmg. tive officers, faculty athletics rcpre- For the second consecutive year, the DclawarK State College women’s sentativcs and athletics directors I*ast season, the team visited third-grade students at a Gainesville, basketball tram collected clothes to donate to the Goodwill Industries of showed that 90 percent wanted to Florida, elementary school twice each week, encouraging them to develop Dclawarr. Proceeds from the sale of the clothing will bK used to train continue to hold the NCAA Con- and maintain healthy study hahits. disadvantaged and disabled youths in Kent and Sussex Counties, the vention in the month of .January, school said. and only 12.8 percent wanted to “WC wanted to do something for the cvmmunity,“coach Honey J,amb- Community service commission created move it to the third week of that Howman said. “The community has been good to us and God has been A new Federal Commission on National and Community Servicr month, rather than thK second week. good to us, so WK wanted to give something back. WC try to instill (in our prcscntly is takmg proposals from states, school districts, colleges and In 1990,X5. I PKrCent of the delegates players) that self-esteem means a lot, but at the same time you should not cvnscrvatlon corps that want to expand thK community-service efforts of favored retaining the current schcd- be selfish. This teaches the players about the game of IifK. ThKy give and young people. uling pattern. know that someone will benefit from it.” The commission’s address is The National Press Club Building, Suite Florida baseball team in reading program 428, 529 14th Street NW, Washington, D.C. 20045. The telephone number The 1Jnivcrsity of Florida basrball tram will participate in the Kiwanis is 202/724-0600, and the fax number is 202/724460X. THE NCAA NEWS/February 12.1992 17 Volleyball program supporters gain Football hall order to delay cancellation decision move likely By Steven R. Hagwcll within year The NCAA News Statt Education department circulates Title IX memo ‘l’hc C‘ollegc Football Hall of The U.S Department of Education has asked for comment on a memo- Fame more than likely will move Supporters of the women’s vol- randum that sets out conditions under which an mstltution could violate from its Kings Mills, Ohio, home to leyball team at California State Title IX by cutting women’s programs Page 1. another city this year, said Robert 1 University, Fullerton, have gained a Casciala, cxccutivc director of the temporary restraining order in an look at the athletics department’s Milton Gordon and the athletics National Football Foundation, attempt to prevent the university budget ligures, both in monetary council. which maintains the l4-year-old from abolishing the program. terms and in scholarships, it’s clear “The decision is the result of a hall. On February 3, one week after that equity is not being reached.” three-month study,” said Franks. The hall currently is closed to the Cal State Fullerton announced its According to Huffman, Cal State “Each sport was evaluated on the public and is being used only for decision to discontinue its women’s Fullerton offcrcd I7 varsity sports ~ same criteria, and it was the decision special events. During its winter volleyball program, the Orange nine for men and eight for women ~ of the university to focus on main- schcdulc, the hall normally had County Superior Court issued the involving approximately 268 males taining the level of the five sports ~ been open to the public on weekends order enjoining the school’s presi- and 97 female student-athletes. only and closed during the week, men’s and women’s baskethall, base- Bill Shumard dent and athletics administration Other university officials declined ball, softball and women’s gymnas- Casciola said. Kings Mill is near from taking any action. several opportunities to confirm tics that have done well and comes one year after the university’s Cincinnati. The restraining order mandates those figures. The proposed cuts contmue to do well. Rather than try athletics council, student senate and Attendance at the hall has not that the women’s volleyball team would reduce those figures three to throw more money into women’s athletics officials voted to drop the reached the levels that were antici- will continue operations until a pre- percent for men and I2 percent for volleyball, it was decided to drop it football program. Gordon later re- pated when it opened, and Casciola liminary injunction hearing Febru- women (the volleyball team is made and fund the other sports.” jected the move. The Titans football said that more vocal efforts to pub- ary 20. I,awyers representing up of IO players). The cuts would The criteria included emphasis team posted a 2-9 mark in I99 I and l&e the hall will have to take place volleyball coach Jim Huffman and also reduce the number of women’s on the sports sponsored by the has not defeated a Division ILA if it is to survive in another city. members of the Titans’ volleyball team sports to two (basketball and NCAA and Big West Conference; team in three seasons. “I think it never got the kind of team sought the order after Cal softball), compared to four for men competitive potential; scheduling In announcing the university’s attention that people thought it State Fullerton athletics officials (football, basketball, baseball and opportunities; recruiting base; reve- decision to drop volleyball and would,” Casciola said. “Basically, announced January 28 that women’s soccer). nue potential and cost-effectiveness, men’s gymnastics, athletics director wherever it goes. it has to be mcr- volleyball and men’s gymnastics “It’s clear the university didn’t and tradition on the campus. Bill Shumard said the university chandised and marketed better. And would be discontinued. take into consideration equal op- The Titans volleyball team has “remains committed to Division it will be.” “We are glad the volleyball team portunities for women in team and compiled a 17-173 conference mark I-A football with the new on-cam- Casciola said letters were sent to remains intact,” said Huffman’s at- individual sports when it made its over the last I2 seasons and is 846 pus stadium and our marketing and various cities asking to determine torney, Kirk Boyd. “Our plans arc decision,” said Huffman, who took in Big West Conference play under scheduling abilities to determine its intcrcst in obtaining the hail. Some to move forward aggressively in over the coaching duties three years Huffman. It never has qualified for funding and competitive expecta- of the cities contacted are Atlanta, preparing for the February 20 hear- ago. “There are 3,000 more women the NCAA tournament. The team tions.” Georgia; Boston, Massachusetts; ing date, and WCexpect the court to that attend the university than men finished 9-27 overall last season and “How can the university justify Dallas, Texas; Houston, Texas; Kan- grant an injunction so that the wom- and, yet men’s sports receive three 4-14 in the Big West Conference. its decision to drop volleyball after sas City, Missouri; New Orleans, en’s volleyball team can continue to times as many scholarships and The men’s gymnastics program reversing its decision about foot- 1,ouisiana; Oklahoma City, Okla- prepare for its fall season.” would have twice as many team was a Division I I power in the 1970s ball?” Huffman asked. “We know homa; Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, The lawsuit is based on Articlc 5 sports. You have to take those fig- but has declined over the past several the department is facing some tough and South Bend, Indiana. ‘Tampa, of the California statutes, which ures into consideration. . It’s simply seasons. The Big West Conference financial times, but by dropping Florida, site of the annual Hall ot states “that opportunities in athletics a matter of fairness.” does not sponsor the sport. football and then bringing it back, Fame bowl game, also was con- be provided on as nearly an equal Mel Franks, Cal State Fullerton’s “You have to consider the region they only increased their problems. tacted. basis to male and female students as assistant director of athletics for and area when offering and not “We’re not trying to run the ath- Casciola also said that Cincinnati is practicable, and that comparable media relations, said the decision to offering sports,” said Huffman. “Vol- letics department. It’s obvious the has expressed an interest in keeping incentives and encouragements be drop the women’s volleyball and leyball is one of the most popular department can manage its own the hall, but that it was unlikely that offered to females to engage in men’s gymnastics programs came sports in the state of California. affairs. We feel that by dropping it would stay in that city. athletics.” after athletics department officials There are more women playing volleyball, the university is attempt- “Quite frankly, it probably will be “It’s our argument that by cutting analyzed the costs to promote all of volleyball in the state than aruy ing to alleviate its financial prob- moving,” Casciola said. “I don’t the volleyball program, the admin- the university’s sports as regional other sport with the exception of lems, and we are the victims. They think there’s a finger to be pointed. istration is in violation of state sta- and national competitors. The plan basketball.” just can’t violate the rights of women It’s not Cincinnati’s fault. They tutes,” Huffman said. “If you take a was endorsed by university president The decision to drop volleyball that way.” tried. We’ve all tried.” Division II voters approved Proposal 64 on roll call The result of a vote that inadvertently was CALIF.PoLY STATE ~JN~V~SLO Yes KEENE STATE COLLEGE Ye: PEMBROKE STATE UNIVERSITY Yes CALIF STATE POLY UNIV~POMONA Yes KENTUCKY STATE UNIVERSITY Ye: PORTLAND STATE UNIVERSITY No left out of the roll-call summary that appeared CALIF STATE UNIV~BAKERSFIELD No KENTUCKY WESLEYAN COLLEGE Ye: PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE Yes in the January 29 issue of The NCAA News CALIF STATE u ~DOMINGUEZ HILLS Yes KUTZTOWN UNIVERSITY OF PA Yes oUEENS COLLEGE IN Y j No appears below. CALIF STATE UNIV~HAYWARD Ye: LAKE SUPERIOR STATE UNIVERSITY Ye: oUINNIPIAC COLLEGE No CALIF STATE UNIV~LOS ANGELES Ye; LANDER COLLEGE No REGIS UNIVERSITY (COLO J No Delegates from Division 11 member insti- CALIF STATE UNIV STANISLAUS Y@S 1 F MOYNE CO1 1 EGE NO ROCKY MOUNTAIN ATHLETIC CONF Yes tutions adopted Proposal No. 64, I 16-74-l CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY (PA) Yes LEWIS UNIVER! SITY Yes ROLLINS COLLEGE CAMERoNUN ’VERS’TY Ye: LINCOLN MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY NO SACRED HEART UNIVERSITY YE ‘l‘hc measure reduces permissible grants-in- CENTRAL INTERCOL. ATH ASSN No LINCOLN UNIVERSITY (MO) Yes SAGINAW VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY Yes aid in selected sports by 10 percent. CENTRAL MISSOURI STATE UNIV Yes LIVINGSTON UNIVERSITY No SAN FRANCISCO STATE UNIVERSITY Ab: CHADRONUNIVERSITY STATEOF CENTRALCOLLEGE OKLAHOMA Yes LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE Ye: SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE NO Proposal No. 64 was not designated for a Yes LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY OF PA Yes SEATTLE PACIFIC UNIVERSITY Yes roll-call vote prior to the 1992 Convention, CHAMINADE UNIVERSITY No LONE STAR CONFERENCE Ye: SHAW UNIVERSITY NO but Division I I delegates approved a motion CHAPMANCoLLEGE No LONG ISLAND UNIVAC W POST CAMPlJS Yes SHEPHERD COLLEGE VS CHEYNEY UNIVERSITY OF PA Yes LONGWoOD COLLEGE Yes SHIPPENSBURG UNIVERSITY OF PA Yes to record the vote. CLARION UNIVERSITY OF PA yes MANKATO STATE UNIVERSITY No SLIPPERY ROCK UNIVERSITY OF PA MS Also, the key that accompanied the voting CLARK ATLANTA UNIVERSITY No MANSFIELD UNIVERSITY OF PA Ye5 SONOMA STATE UNIVERSITY Yes COLORADO CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY YFJS UNIVERSITY OF MASS 4 DWELL Ye> SOUTH ATLANTIC CONFERENCE MS summary in the January 29 issue failed to UNIV OF COLORADO COLO SPRGS MS MERCY COLLEGE Yes UNIV OF SOUTH CAROLINA AIKEN YES note that a vote involving Proposal No. 25 ~~:~&~Es~{~$~~yM ;INES Yes MERCYHURST COLLEGE No UNIV OF SOLJTH CARD 3PARTANBURG Ye: No MERRIMACK COLLEGE Yes SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY NO was on a motion in Division I to refer that UNIVERSITY OF DENVER YPS MESA STATF COLLEGE Yes UNIVERSITY OF SOIJTH DAKOTA No satisfactory-progress proposal to the: &a&- UNIV OF DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA NO MEiROPOLlTA N STATE COLLEGE OF DENVER NO UNIV OF SOUTHERN CULORADO NO mic Requirements Committee. The motion DOWLING COLLEGE NO MICHIGAN TE( :HNOLOGICAL IJNIV No SOIJTHERN CONN STATE UNIVERSITY Ye5 EAST STROUDSBURG UNIVERSITY OF PA Ye: MILLERSVILLE UNIVERSITY OF PA Ye: SOUTHERN ILLINOIS IJNIV EDWARDSVILLE Ye7 passed, 274-50. EAST TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITY YPS UNIV OF MINNESOTA DULUTH Ye: UNIV OF SOUTHERN INDIANA NO EASTERN MONTANA COLLEGE Yei MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE No SOLJTHERN INTERCOL ATH CONF No ‘l’hc heading in the summary for that vote EASTERN NEW MEXICO UNIVERSITY Yes MISSISSIPPI UNIV FOR WOMEN No SOIJTHWEST BAPTIST UNIVERSITY YPS should have included the designation “Ml-R,” EDINEORO LJNIVERSITY OF PA Ye: MISSOURI INTERCCL ATH ASSN Ye’, SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE Ye5 for “motion to refer.” ELIZABETH CITY STATE IJNIV NO UNIV OF MISSOURI RoLLA ye:. ST ANSELM COLLEGE YE ELON COLLEGE NO UNIV OF MISSOURI ST LOUIS Ye: ST CLOUD STATE UNIVERSITY No EMFORIA STATE IJNIVERSITY US MOLLOY COLLEGE Yes ST JOSEPH’S COLLEGE (IND / Yes ABILENE CHRISTIAN LJNIVERSITY Yes FAYETTEVILLE STATE lJNlVERSlTY NO MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE No ST MICHAELS COLLEGE NO ADAMS STATE COLLEGE Y6 FERRIS STATE UNIVERSITY Ye: MORRIS BROWN COLLEGE No ST PAlJ1 S CoL LEGF NO ADELPHI UNIVERSITY Ye? FLORIDA ATLANTIC UNIVERSITY NO lJNlV OF NEBRASKA AT KEARNEY YE ST ROSE, COLLEGE OF Ye; ALABAMA A&M UNIVERSITY NO FLORIDA INSTITUTE UF TECHNOLOCIY No UNIV OF NEBRASKA~OMAHA No SUNSHINE STATE CONFERENCE No lJNlV OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE NO FLORIDA SOUTHERN COLLEGE NO NEW ENGLAND COLLEGIATE CoNF Yes UNIVERSITY oF TAMPA No UNIV OF ALASKA FAIRBANKS Ye; FORT HAYS STATE UNIVERSITY Yes UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAVEN Ym lJNlV OF TENNESSEE MARTIN NO ALBANY STATE COLLEGE (GA ) No FORT LEWIS CoLLtGt MS NEW MEXICO HIGHI ANDS UNIV Ye: TEXAS A&l UNIVERSI IY Yes AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE YE FORT VALLEY STATE COLLEGE NO NORFOLK STATE UNIVERSITY No TEXAS WOMAN S IJNIVERSITY ‘Yw ANGELO STATE UNIVERSITY Ye; FRANCIS MARION CULLEGE Ye: UNIVERSITY OF NoRTH ALABAMA Nu TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY NO ARMSTRONG STATE COLLEGE Ye: FRANKLIN PIERCE COLLEGE Ye: NORTH CAROLINA CENTRAL lJNlV No VALDOSTA STATE COLLEGE rio ASHLAND UNIVERSITY NO GANNON lJNlVERSlTY Ye: NORTH CENTRAL INTEHCOL ATH CONF No VIRGINIA STATE UNIVERSITY NO ASSUMPTION COLLEGE Ye5 GARDNER WEBB COLLEGE Ye: UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA No VIRGINIA UNION IJNIVERSITY NO AUGUSTA COLLEGE NO GEORGIA COLLEGE Ye:, NORTHEAST MISSOIJRI STATE UNIV Ye: WASHBURN UNIVERSITY OF TOPEKA Y% AUGUSTANA COLLEGE 6 0 I No GRAND CANYON UNIVERSITY No NORTHEAST TEN CONFERENCE YPY WAYNF STATE UNIVERSITY iMlCH , YPS BARRY UNIVERSITY NO GRAND VALLEY STATE IJNIVERSITY Y& NORTHERN CALIFORNIA ATHLETIC CC)NF Yes WAYNE 5TATE COLLEGE (NiB , YW BELLARMINE COLLEGE Ye: GREAT LAKES INTERCOL ATHL CONF YPS IJNIV oF NORTHERN COLORADO No WEST CHESTER UNIVERSITY OF PA YE EEMIDJI STATE UNIVFRSITY NO GREAT LAKES VALLEY CONFERENCE NO NORTHERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY Ye: WEST LIBERTY STATE COLLEGE Ye:, BENTLEY COLLEGE NO HAMPTON UNIVERSITY NO NORTHERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Yes WEST TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITY es BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY OF PA Ye: HILLSDALE COLLEGE Ye: NORTHWEST MlSSOlJRl STATE UNIV Yer. WESTERN STATE col LErx 0~ coL0 Ye-. BRYANT COI I FGF YPC, HUMBOLDT STATE UNIVFRSITY Ye; COLLEGE OF NOTRE DAME ICA I Ye: WINGATE COLLEGE fe<, CALIF COLLEGIATE ATH ASSN Ye:, INDIANA UNIVERSITY ~PAJ kS OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Yes WINSTON SALEM STATE IJNIV No IJNIV OF CALIFORNIA~DAVIS MS INDIANA UNIV PURDUE UNIV FT WAYNE NO PACE IJNIVERSITY No UNIV OF WISCONSIN PARKSIDE No YPS UNIV OF CALIFORNIA~RIVERSIDE JOHNSON C SMITH UNIVERSITY Ye: PAINE COLLEGE No WOFFORD COLLEGE NoJ 18 THE NCAA NEWS/February 12.1992 Graduation-rate

Crmrinurd from pup I which only seven must be completed As a result, the NCAA will pro- by Division 1 schools that do not vide separate reporting forms for administer athletically related aid. Government issues guidelines Division 1 institutions, which began The Divisions ii and iii form is The Federal Student Right-to-Know Act author- by institutions that offer four-year degree programs. reporting data to the Association significantly different from the sam- izes the U.S. Secretary of Education to permit In the meantime, a school would be required to last year, and for Divisions II and ple reporting form that was distri- institutions to submit graduation-rate data through report its annual “persistence rates.” Such rates, in 111mstitutions, which have until July buted last year to Division II an athletics conference or association, provided essence, would be reenroliment rates reflecting the I, 1993, to submit the first report. institutions to help prepare them that the information is “substantially comparable” percentage of students in a class who return each l’he form that will be used by Divi- for the first report in 1993. The to the data required by the act. year to continue progress toward a dcgrce. sions Ii and iii institutions is con- rcviscd form rcflccts an emphasis However, the Department of Education has not As institutions collect that data for reporting, siderably less detailed than that on the reporting of “persistence yet issued the Notice of Proposed Rules (NPR) they will be building the database that will be used in Division I. rates” through at least 1998 (see upon which the secretary would base any decision The Federal act requires institu- accompanying story at top-right needed for reporting the percentage of students in a regarding whether data from Association members tions awarding athletically related corner of this page). given class who graduate within a six-year period, is substantially comparable. as required by the Federal act. linancial aid to report student-body A subcommittee of the special The department has, however, issued a “safe The NCAA Council has approved collecting and student-athlete graduation rates committee will meet March I I to harbors” letter, with the purpose of providing “persistence-rate” information from Divisions ii by July 1, 1993, and requires all review the new form. Plans are to guidelines designed to help ensure that institutions and III mcmbcr institutions beginning with the institutions receiving Federal assist- mail the document to Divisions ii will be in compliance with requirements when the class that first enrolled for the 1991-92 academic ance to compile and report annually and 111member institutions in late NPR is published. year. The data must be reported to the Association graduation rates for the student spring or early summer of this The letter indicates that July I, 1998, is the first by Divisions ii and 111 institutions no later than body as a whole, also by that date. year-a year ahead of the reporting time that actual graduation rates must be reported July I, 1993. With its adoption of I990 Con- dcadlinc. That first report will cover vention Proposal No. 24, the Asso- students and student-athletes who ciation rcquircd Divisions 1 and ii first enrolled in the 1991-92 acade- institutions to report graduation- mic year. Committee creating suitable form rate data to the NC-AA. Now, as a Division I form The NCAA Special Advisory quircmcnt currently is in effect ation-rate information. result of the Council’s rcccnt deci- Meanwhile, Division I institu- Committee to Review imple- in Division 1 and will become The form is to be provided to sion, the Association also will collect tions’ next reporting deadline is mcntation of 1990 Convention eflective July I, 1993, in Division the recruit and the other specified information required by the act October I, 1992. Beginning in 1993, Proposal No. 24 is preparing a ii. parties once recruitment of an from Division 1I I institutions, m the Division 1 schools will join Divisions form that will be used by member Accordingly, the NCAA Coun- individual occurs, or upon rc- interest of presenting a “united II and 111 schools in reporting the institutions to distribute rradua- cil has annroved dcvclonment of quest. However, the institution is front”in fulfilling the act’s reporting data by July I, in accordance with . . tion-rate information to recruits a form for reporting graduation not required to provide the data requirements. the Federal act. and others designated by NCAA rates to those individuals. instead to any party other than those Combining forms During its New Orleans meeting, and Federal legislation. of providing copies of the com- specified by Bylaw 13.3. I .2. Rather than requiring each divii the special committee also made Bylaw 13.3. I .2 reuuires a Dim plete, 50-page Graduation-Rates in a related matter, the Council sion to use a separate reporting form, recommendations pertaining to the vision 1 or Ii instituiion to pro- Disclosure Form, institutions will also has approved a recommcn- the Council approved a rccommen- Division I reporting form. As a vidc rrcruits, their parents and be able to use a two-page form dation by the special committee dation by the special committee to result, the NCAA Administrative the recruits’high-school and two- for that purpose. that an institution’s chief execu- provide the same form to Divisions Committee was scheduled to con- year college coaches with gradu- The first page of that form will tive officer be provided the op- II and iii institutions. sider a recommendation during its z&on-rate data. Recruits’ guid- be a cover memorandum ex- portunity to review that institu- The plan is for each institution in February I2 telephone conference ance counselors also will reccivc plaining the information pro- tion’s completed form for those divisions to use only the par- to relieve Division 1 institutions of a the data as the result of the vided in the report, and the reporting graduation rates to tions of that form that are applicable requirement to resubmit data that passage of Proposal No. 140 at second page will be a summary recruits and others before the to that institution. The form, which already has been provided to the was discussed by the special corn- the 1992 Convention. The rem of the specific institution’s gradu- form is distributed in late spring. -. ,- : Association on the lirst Graduation- mittee at its tebruary b-l meermg Rates Disclosure Form. in New Orleans, Louisiana, will rolling four-year average. required The form is expected to be mailed petted to be ready for distribution consist of six sections. Divisions Ii On the l991-92form, institutions by the legislation. to Division I institutions in early to Division 1 institutions by July 1, and III institutions that administer provided data on classes that en- “That will shrink the size of the May. and versions will be developed for athletically related financial aid in a rolled during 1983-84 and 1984-85. form significantly,” said Daniel T. Computer help Divisions 11 and III institutions sport will complete all six sections, The special committee is recom- Dutcher, NCAA director of Iegisla- ‘lb help with generating gradua- after that. but those that do not administer mending that this year’s form re- tive services and a staff liaison to the tion-rate reports, the Council has The software will be developed athletically related aid will use only quest information only for the class special committee. “it also will re- approved the development of a com- by personnel from the NCAA na- three sections of the form. that enrolled in 1985-86, that next duce the possibility that some ac- putcr software program for use by tional office’s administration, com- in comparison, the Division 1 year’s form focus on 1986-87, and counting error would be made and member institutions. pliance services and business form consists of 21 sections, of so on in the computation of the rcportcd.” A version of the software is ex- departments. Program in place Legislators enter (‘r,nlinu~,d.front prrgc~ I Conrimted from pup’ I stitutional provisions giving that kanian, assistant coaches Tim Grgu- with that‘! state’s two universities sole jurisdic- rich and Ron Ganulin, and former “Sometimes I apologize to my team for some of tion over their own internal matters. Nevada-Las Vegas academic adviser my comments and the pressure it puts on them,” “The fear is that it’s a step in the Shclly Fischer. Originally, Nevada admits Allen. “But 1 believe that when they learn to door,” Klasic told The Associated Gov. Bob Miller was listed as a accept pressure and work with it, the better thcyll 9 never want to quit Press. “They (the legislature) could defendant, hut McKibben dismissed be.” gymnastics __ _ _ So many start giving us rules on tenure, work him from the case January 21. His approach appears to work. load, that sort ot thing.” people go through life looking l Friend of the court on behalf of “We realize there are no defmites,” says sopho- l Nonallied intervener: University more Sumner Darling, who rejected full grants-in- for their niche. I found mine? of Nevada regents. Before Miller the defendants: The Nevada iegisla- aid from Stanford University and the University of was dismissed, McKibben ordered tive commission. The commission Francis Allen Minnesota, Twin Cities, to walk on at Nebraska. the university system of Nevada to originally voted only to file briefs in the case, but a motion was filed “When coach Allen makes statements about us be joined in the case. In early Feb- February 7 to permit the commission winning the (NCAA) title, it puts some pressure on ruary, the regents filed a motion to to appear in the case, to file briefs us, but it also shows how much he belicvcs in us. be allowed to intervene without That means a lot. It makes us want to do well fnr to every clinic we could teach in. We built the being named as either a defendant and to present oral arguments as an him.” program from the inside out. in a lot of ways, it or on the side of the NCAA. amicus curiae. In the motion, Ne- There was a time when winning an NCAA title turned out to be the best thing that could have vada deputy legislative counsel Kim- was the furthest thing from Allen’s mind. in fact, happened because now we know how to do it.” Ilniversity counsel Don Klasic berly Morgan said the outcome of simply qualifying for the championships was the Alien and company also know how to host an said the university system is seeking the case will significantly affect the ultimate goal. in Alien’s first nine seasons, Nebraska NCAA championship. And they should. Nebraska’s a ruling on part of the statute that welfare of the public univcrsitics qualified for the NCAA championships only twice Dcvancy Sports Ccntcr has hosted seven of the last he said conflicts with Nevada con- and taxpayers in the state. (1975 and 1976). “WC were on the bottom of the I2 Men’s National Collegiate Gymnastics Cham- chart,“rccalls Allen. “it was a real low-key program, pionships and holds the NCAA championships- Author King, wife save Maine swimming but WC worked hard at improving.” attendance record. In April, Nebraska will be the Author Stephen King has written While King’s donation provides a Those efforts paid off in a big way in 1979 when site of the 50th championships. a new ending to a frightful situation one-year respite for the team, its Nebraska won its first national title. In the I I years Winning the title before the home fans on the for his alma mater’s swimming and long-term future remains in doubt. that followed, the Cornhuskers claimed six cham- golden anniversary of the NCAA event is something diving programs. Maine athletics officials said the pionships and four runner-up finishes. The only Allen admits “would bc very special.” King and his wife, ‘i:Libitha, both school will try to raise the money time Nebraska failed to finish first or second was Special enough to consider leaving the profession? University of Maine graduates, said needed to continue the program. 1984 (it finished fifth). No way. they will donate the $30,000 needed King indicated that he would like to Learned how “I neve, wa,~t to quit gymnastics,” says Allen. to maintain varsity status for both see the university keep the program “WC finally learned how to do it,” Allen says of “Whcthcr I’m on the collegiate lcvcl or teaching teams in 1992-93, according to The alive and didn’t rule out another Nebraska’s success. “We finally learned you can’t young kids, 1 always want to be involved. Eaching Associated Press. The programs donation. win without a name. 1 say ‘we’ bccausc it’s us gymnastics IS very rewarding. So many people go had been downgraded to club status King also has contributed $10,000 (assistant coach Jim Howard), not just me. We went through life looking for their niche. 1 found mine.” as part of a $188,650 cut in the to construction of Mahaney Field school’s athletics budget House at the university THE NCAA NEWS/February l&l992 19 Certification

Conrinued from puge I football option-seat program, dealing with will serve as moderator. skyrocketing scholarship costs and ensuring Charles McClendon, executive director of all programs are being operated within NCAA the American Football Coaches Association, guidelines arc just a few of the challenges he also will attend. has met. Following are brief biographical sketches Jones quarterbacked the University of of the coaches and administrators who will Texas at Austin to the Southwest Athletic participate in the 1992 College Football Conference title in 1952 while earning all- Forum. SWC honors. After receiving his bachelor’s Glen Mason Paul Pasqualoni Ferrltor degree, Jones spent two years as a military In more than 18 years at Arkansas, Fertitor officer before returning to Texas, where he has served as vice-chancellor for academic served as an assistant coach for eight years. affairs, president of the campus council and Following a stint in private business, Jones chair of the sociology department. His efforts returned in 1980 as assistant athletics director. were rewarded in 1986 when he was named The Longhorn Hall of Honor member was chancellor. elevated to associate athletics director before Under Ferritor’s leadership, the university leaving Austin to become the first ‘lcxas Tech has funded and completed a $13 million athletics director to head both the men’s and renovation of Old Main, the symbol of higher women’s departments. education in Arkansas. But he has focused Lewis most of his energies on the more than 14,000 Six days after coaching East Carolina students on campus and the quality of their University to a dramatic 37-34 triumph over education. This concern led him to establish North Carolina State University in the 1992 I?. C. Slocum Gene Stallings Charles McClendon the University Teaching Academy to foster Peach Bowl, Lewis was named head football cxcellcncc in the classroom. coach at Cieorgia Tech. over as defensive coordmator. 10-2, winning the New England Football Conference championship and earning a spot He also has concentrated on improving the Lewis compiled a 2 I-12-I record in three Mason seasons at East Carolina. His first East in the NCAA Division Ill playoffs. freshman-year experience for Arkansas stu- When Mason took over as head coach at Carolina squad finished 5-5-l in 19X9, the Slocum dents, joining university professors in teaching Kansas in 1988, he wasted little time injecting first nonlosing season for the Pirates since In just three seasons as the Texas A&M freshman-level classes. IJnder his guidance, equal doses of confidence, toughness and head coach, Slocum has led his team to three freshman scholarships have increased to 1983. His second Pirate team posted a 5-6 competitiveness in his team and pushed the bowl games and a 27-9-l (.743) overall record. more than I.200 per year, and the Arkansas record but was just I I points away from an Jayhawks forward in the Big Eight Confer- eight-win campaign. This year’s East Carolina The 27 wins in consecutive years is the most Scholars program has been successful in ence. Mason guided Kansas to a 6-5 record in team set a school record for victories (11) and by a beginning football coach in Texas A&M recruiting the top state high-school students 1991, which represented the school’s first history. to the Fayctteville campus and keeping them earned its first bowl invitation since 1978. For winning season since 198 I. His achievements his efforts, Lewis was named United Press This last season, Slocum led the Aggies to there. last year were recognized by the Big Eight a IO-2 record, an SWC championship and a Ferritor was heavily involved in the unii International coach of the year. coaches as he was named conference cocoach He arrived at East Carolina after a nine- Mobil Cotton Bowl meeting with highly versity’s participation in the NCAA’s pilot of the year. regarded Florida State University. The Aggies certification program. The university, which year stint as defensive backfield coach at the Mason came to Kansas after two successful lost, 10-2, in a strange match-up featuring completed its study last summer, was one of University of Georgia, where he was also years at Kent State University. In his first two top defenses and eight A&M turnovers. approximately 40 Division I institutions to defensive coordinator for the last eight years. year as Kent’s head coach in 1986, the Golden Slocum has completed 19 seasons as an conduct pilot programs that will be used as a Not only did Georgia go to nine bowl games Flashes finished 5-6 and in second place in during Lewis’ tenure, but the Bulldogs also Aggie football coach, the longest tenure of basis for the NCAA Council to consider the Mid-American Conference. For his ef- won three Southeastern Conference cham- any football coach in A&M history. He legislation to establish a mandatory certifica- forts, Mason was named the MAC coach 01 tion program at the 1993 NCAA Convention. pionships and the 1980 mythical national served as an Aggie assistant coach from 1972 the year. In 1987, Kent finished 74 its first championship. He coached 23 alllSEC selec- through the 1980 season and from 1982 In 1984, Ferritor received the University of winning season lin more than a decade. tions and seven all-Americans. through the 1988 seaon. Arkansas Alumni Association Faculty Achieve- Mason begat-r his coaching career in 1972 Before arriving at Georgia, Lewis was the A tight end and linebacker as a player at ment Award for teaching and research. as a graduate assistant at Ball State University. McNeese State University, Slocum was as- head coach at the University of Wyoming. In After one year as an assistant at Allegheny three years, he led the Cowboys to a 13-2 I-I signed to the offensive side of the ball in his Hobbs College, Mason Ireturned to Ball State for one record and had two players named to all- first season with the Aggies. In 1973, he was During his I5 years as UCLA’s faculty season in 1974 as defensive line coach. He America squads. switched to defense and helped mold one of athletics representative for both the men’s then moved on to Iowa State University as A 29-year coaching veteran, Lewis also has the finest units in the nation. In 1979, Slocum and women’s programs, Hobbs has handled the offensive line coach for two seasons been an assistant coach at Arkansas (1973m was promoted to defensive coordinator. a number of major assignments. He was (1975 and 1976) under current Colorado State John Robinson called Slocum to the Uni- NCAA Division I vice-president last year, 76) Wake Forest University (1969-70). the llniversity coach Earle Bruce. In 1977, Mason University of Pittsburgh (196668) and East versity of Southern California to serve as the one of the five officers composing the Admin joined the University of Illinois, Champaign, Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania Trojans’ defensive coordinator for the 198 I istrative Committee. In this capacity, he staff as offensive line coach. (1963-65), his alma mater, in addition to a season. The Trojans ended the season ranked chaired the NCAA Division 1 Steering Com- In 1978, Mason returned to his alma previous assistant’s stint as defensive backs No. 1 in defense in the Pacific-IO. mittee and was a member of the NCAA mater, Ohio State University, where he spent Executive Committee, which is responsible coach at Georgia Tech (197 l-72). He returned to Texas A&M the next year the next eight seasons under Woody Hayes and was promoted to assistant head coach in for the association’s financial affairs and and Bruce. He coached the outside lineback- Luginbill 1985. His defensive teams continued to shine national-championships program. ers and offensive line before being promoted In just three years as a collegiate head until he was named head coach in 1988. Since his appointment in 1976, Hobbs to offensive coordinator in 1980, where he twice has been president of the Pacific-10 coach, Luginbill has transformed a program Stallings served until 1986. Conference Council (197X79 and 1987-88) that had seen only one winning season in six Stallings enters his third season as head and has served on the NCAA Council. He years into a team on the verge of national Pasqualoni coach at Alabama with an 18-6-O overall has been the chair of the NCAA Academic prominence. He has led the San Diego State It has been quite a ride to the top for record. Of course, Stallings was no stranger Requirements Committee and the NCAA football squad to three consecutive winning Pasqualoni. Five years ago, he was finishing to the storied Alabama football tradition; he Council Subcommittees on Initial-Eligibility seasons for the first time since 1977, capping a five-year stint as head coach and athletics had played and coached under legendary Waivers and Waivers for International Com- his I99 I campaign by being named the Western director at Western Connecticut State Uni- Crimson Tide coach Paul “Bear” Bryant. petition. He also has served on the Council Athletic Conference coach of the year. versity, a Division III institution. On January And his coaching credentials also include 14 Subcommittee on Eligibility Appeals. After finishing 6-5-l in his first year (1989), 9,199 1, Pasqualoni was named the 26th head years with former Dallas Cowboys head Working with faculty representatives of he took his 1990 squad to a 6-5 mark. This football coach at Syracuse, then ranked 14th coach Tom Landry. the other member schools, Hobbs helps past season, the Aztecs finished 84-l overall in all-time victories among major-college After completing his playing career at shape matters of athletics policy and approve and 6 I 1 in the conference, good enough for programs. Under Pasqualoni, it is now 13th. Texas A&M in 1956, Stallings remained at legislative action of the PacificlO, as well as a second-place finish and an appearance in Pasqualoni was the most victorious first- the school as a graduate assistant coach helping to determine the eligibility of student- the Freedom Bowl. year coach in the 102-year history of Syracuse under Bryant. In 1958, he moved to Tusca- athletes. To many outside the San Diego area, football. He was the only first-year Orange loosa as a full-time assistant coach on Bryant’s A member of UCLA’s political science Luginbill was an unknown quantity when he coach ever to take his team to a bowl. His staff. During his tenure at Alabama (1958- department since 1964 with a specialty in was named head coach in 1988. His last I99 I Orangemen became just the fourth Syra- 64) the Crimson Tide went 60-l l-5, won a American constitutional law, Hobbs has won coaching assignment had come during the cuse team to reach double digits in wins. pair of Southeastern Conference champion four teaching honors at the university: the 1984 season, and he had served the previous ships and claimed two mythical national 1968,1975 and 1983 Pi Sigma Alpha Awards three years as associate athletics director at Pasqualoni replaced Dick MacPherson, titles ( I96 I and 1964). The I96 I team finished for distinguished teaching in political science San Diego State. who became head coach of the New England 11-o-o. and the UCLA Alumni Association’s distin- Although he had 17 years of football Patriots. MacPherson brought Pasqualoni Stallings’ first head-coaching job came in guished teaching award in 1969. coaching experience, including three seasons to Syracuse, hiring him in 1987 to coach the 1965 when his alma mater, Texas A&M, Jones as the defensive coordinator at Arizona State linebackers. Syracuse’s record of 46-l 2-3 in called. The then 29-year-old Stallings returned Entering his seventh year as athletics direc- University, he never had been a major-college the five years since Pasqualoni came on to College Station, where he remained for tor at Texas Tech, Jones has used a back- head coach. His sole head-coaching experi- board is the ninth best in the country, and it seven seasons (1965-71) posting a 2745-l ground in business and athletics to build the ence had come during one season at Pasadena is hardly coincidental that the Orangemen overall record. resurgence of the 15 men’s and women’s (California) City College, when he directed have been to tive straight bowls. Stallings’ professional career began when sports he oversees. Interest in the football the Lancers to an 1 I-1 record and the 1977 He took his first collegiate coaching job as he joined Landry’s Cowboys in 1972, and he program has risen sharply the past few years, national junior college championship and an assistant at Southern Connecticut State remained on the staff for 14 seasons through and the Raiders fielded nationally ranked was named the national junior college coach University in 1976. In 1980, he was elevated the 1985 campaign. teams in women’s volleyball, women’s bas- of the year. to defensive coordinator. After serving three His NFL head-coaching debut came in ketball and baseball last year. Luginbill returned to the major-college seasons in that capacity, he left to become 1987 with the St. Louis Cardinals. In the first Jones has faced tough problems since ranks as a defensive backs coach at Wyoming head coach and athletics director at Western year at Phoenix (19X8), Stallings led the joining the program in September 1985. in 1978 before going to Arizona State the Connecticut State. Pasqualoni’s teams corn- Cardinals’ offense to a fourth-place NFL Merging men’s and women’s programs under next season. He coached the Sun Devil piled a 34-17 record in his five seasons. His ranking. He compiled an overall NFL record one umbrella, hiring new coaches, devising a linebackers for three seasons before taking 19X4 squad went 9-l. and his 19X5 team went of 23-34- 1. -r

20 THE NCAA NEWS/February 12.1992 NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS acting hasis whde Eric Jackson IS on a SIX- on Grantland Rlcc’\ all-America team Wailer Washington announced tns rem month lcavc to serve as an assIstant for and al,u made teams named by The tircment al Alcorn Slate, eflectlve June the Nevada Aces ol the Prolrrslonal Associated Press, llnited Pre\c Interna- 10~ IY94. He was a member of the Presi- Spring Football League. Jackson, who IS tional and football coaches ... .lohn Camp dent\ <‘ornmission from 19X4-xX Y. Pat- also an assIstant loothall coach at Alma, ton. lootball ollcmive line coach at St rick Ellis resigned at 1.a Salle IO become planb to return lo the campus this lall Norhert, wa\ killed January 25 in a snuw- (‘I 0 31 C‘athollc. I-hc change I, ellcctlvc Women’s volleyball Chris Bertie re- mobde accldcnt near hi\ home m Antigo, rhts June. David Henson, former asso- signed at Saginaw Valley State. She was Wlscon\in He was 37. According to the elate vice-president at (‘olorado, ap- the school’s most-vlctorlous volleyball school2 sports Informatlrm vcrvicc, Camp- polntcd at Alabama A&M. coach. Bertle has been replaced by Beth ton lost control of the vehicle, which DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS Clark. who rclinquishcd her duties as \rruck a trrc Dave Dolch named at Morningside, womcn’~ 1cnnis coach at the school Bobby Cannon. former tour-sport let- replacing Bill Knockson, who will remain . ..David Rubio stepped down at Cal ter-winner at Texas, died in Kerrvlllr, with the institution as special assistant to Dave Dolch named Sacred Head Steve Linehan State Bakers(lrld to accept a position at Texas. a1 age 95. (‘annon, who entered the the president. Dolch is also football coach athletics director picked T&d Farah joined football Arizona. In the paat five seasons at Cal school 1n 19 IS, earned letters m baseball, for cross countty staff at Idaho ar the Slour (‘ity. Iowa, campus Tom at Morningside State Bakersfield, Rublo’s teams advanced foothall. baskethall and track James Shupe resigned at Wichita State. effective three tmles to the fInal eight 01 the Divi- M. Thompson, former head men’s ha\- July 3 I. after five years at the school. He I I I including a IO-I mark in l9Y I. seasons, has resigned to accept a posItion slon II Women’s Volleyhall Championship kethall coach at Howard, died January IX was previously an associate athletics dl- Charlie Giangrosso named at Ttuel, at Notre Dame. He also coached the and won the tltlc in 19XY. Hc compiled a In Washmgton at age 59 He also had rector at West Virginia. Shupe said he is where he Icd the Tomcats to their Ilrst defensive line at Hall State from 19X6 to record of 120~65. hcrved as registrar at District of <‘alum- Interested in moving to an institution that winning season (54) since 1979 as Interim 198X. Replacing him at Colorado State MorningGdc’h Joan McDermott given hia. offers football as part of Its athletics head coach last season. He was previously will hc Craig Wederquist, who joined the additional rc\ponsihilities as associate POLLS program Wkchlta State dropped loothall head coach at St. Mary of the Plains Rams‘ staff along with Dave Magazu, athletics dircctot Marlon Sane named Diviriun I Baseball The (‘olleglatc Ha\chall top 30 NCAA DIVI~ in I VXh Bill Manlove resIgned at Wid- (Kansas) and also was an assIstant at five who will serve as centers coach .Pete at Utah State, replacing Steve Carlat, \,<,,I I b;r\cball teams through February 10. cner to become head football cuach at schools, Including I hiel.. Iowa’* Hnyden McGinnis selected as defensive coordrna- who resIgned In December. Sano hrcomeh Fry granted a three-year contract exten- tor at Arkansas State the fourth coach at the school since the with record\ 111 parenthoo and potnts Delaware Valley He had recently stepped I. Wxhua St (0-O)...... 496 Mike Sheppard, Artie Gignntino, Tim down as loothall coach at Widener sion through the IV97 season. In 13 years program galned Dlvlsion I status in 1976. 2 l-lorida (5-O) ...... 495 Lappano, Bill Cockerham, Jay Hayes, ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS as coach ol the Hawkeyes. Fry has regls- Sano was most recently an assistant al 3 Miami (Fla.) (3-O)...... 4Y 4 OF ATHLETICS terrd a 100-5 l-5 record. Chuck Shelton Scott Auker, Mike Waufle, Tom Cable Cal State Full&on. 4 Mlb>lb>~pp~ St (0-O) ...... 41( Y and Mike Bradeson hired at California. Jerry Schmutte and Joan McDermott resIgned at Utah State to take over the STAFF 5 I’rppcrdme (5-U)...... 4BS named at Morningside. Schmuttc i\ men’s program at Pacific (California) Sheppard was named olfensive coordina- Business manager Tammy Holm- 6. Texw (h-0) ...... 482 tor. Ggantino defensive coordinator, Lap- 7. Cal St ~uller1on (2-2) ...... 479 basketball coach at the school and McDer- John Audino appointed at Union (New quist rcsigncd at Wisconsin. X l-lorida St. (3-I) ...... ,475 mott \erves as volleyhall and softball York). Greg Polnasek selected at his pano running backs coach, Cockerham Sports information dir&or Michael receivers coach. Hayes outside linebackers Y Oklah (2-l) .2lU 19x9, IO serve as the rxerutivc dirccror of IX south l>ak. st. (n-n) ...... 2n2 Gonal opportunities He also coached scam. Also, Kenny Houston, secondary the I992-93 academic year. men’s track and field at the school He has the IndIana Spurta C‘orporation. DiEd- IY Sxrcd Heat1 10-O)...... IXX coach, announced his retirement and the Women’s lacrosse Lois C. Bowers 20 S1. lo\eph‘s (Ind.) (O-O) ...... 16X hrrn a coach at the school for I I years ward0 alao worked in the NCAA natIonal contract of defensive ends coach Pat announced her retIremen at (iettyshurg, office for seven years, serving on the 21 Central MI,. St. (0-n) ...... 13X Ted Farah appointed at Sacred Heart, Donahue will not hc renewed.. Former effective the end ol the 1992 scabon She ChampIonshIps ktalt. 21. I ,vl”g\llm (0-t)) ...... I38 which ~111begin sponsoring men’s cross NFL quartcrhack Jim Zurn hired as began at the school in IV69 as womenP 23 Shppery Rock (U-0). ... 130 country next \rason Farah, who also 24 I.LWIC (O-0) ...... II4 oltrnsivc coordinator at Utah State after baskethall coach She has coached five SPORTS SPONSORSHIP replaces women’s coach Ed Swanson, serving three years as quarterbacks coach differcnr sports at the school, mcludmg 25 New Haven (O-O) ...... in4 Men’s and women’s swimming has re- Division II Men’s Basketball currently is the indoor and outdoor track at Boise State.. James CoIlis, Richard swimming, field hockey and volleyball. turned to Rollins College alter a 60-year- coach at Danbury (Connecticut) High I hc top 20 NCAA Division II men’\ basket- Flanders, Chuck Priore and Michael Toop Bowers has a combined record of 22S- plus absrncc I’he institution’s two teams hall 1eams through I-cbruary 1, with records in School and head boys’ and girls’ cross joined the stall’ at Pennsylvama. Atso, 194-25 in those sports. In addition, she competed January I8 in a meet against parentheses and lz1nm1s’ country coach at Immaculata High in Ray Priore was retained from last year’s also served eight years as women’s athletics Florida Atlantic. I.(‘ahf (Pa)(lY-I)...... I60 Danhury staff hut will move from linebackers to coordinator. Men’s soccer will be reinstated at Mas- 2 Jacksonville S1 (l&I) ...... I51 3. Virylnla llnlon (16-2)...... I45 Football Tim Murphy received a cun- defensive hnr coach. Collis, who will Women’s softball Juan McDermott sachusctts in 1992 with a %78O,OOll dona- 4 PhIla Textile (I S-2) .... tract extension through the 1996 season at coach quarterhacks and receivers, spent given adclltlonal responsibilities as associ- tion over the next five years Irom Hoston- I36 Cmcinnati, where his Bearcats finished seven years at Connecticut. including the ate athletics director at Morningside. 5 New Hamp. Cal (15-3)...... ,126 based World Class Soccer Camp. The 6. UC Rivcr\lde t 17-2) ...... IIR past three seasons as offensive coordina- Women’s softball assistant Maureen the past season with a 4-7 record, includmg men’s soccer program was dropped fol- 7 Washburn (16-2) ...... IO9 an upset victory over 1991 Fiesta Bowl tor. Flanders, who will handle the defen- Tracy, the first player tu he named to three lowing the I99 I season because of budget 8. Ky. Woleyan (144) ...... I07 champion 1,ouisville.. Morningside’s sive secondary, was head coach at Dean Northeast Conference all-tournament cutbacks. 9. RI Idpep ( 15-4) ...... 94 Dave Dolch accepted addltional responsi- lunior College in Franklin, Massachu- teams while at Long Island-Brooklyn, Sacred Heart will add men’s and wom- IO South Dak. S1 (16-3)...... X9 bihtles as athletics dlrecror.. Bub Barto- setts, last year, Toop, who will serve as appointed at her alma mater. She spent en’s golf, men’s cross country, field hockey II, IIJ/Pll~b1 Wayne(14-3) ..... 81 lomeo resigned at Butler lo accept an defen\lvc coordinator and linebackers last season as a high-school coach. and women’s lacrosse to 11sathletics pro- I2 MO. Western S1 (16-3) ...... 76 assistant coaching position at Ball State, coach, spent rlvr seasons at Colgate, Men’s tennis Brian Zimmerman 13. Cal S1. Rakersfield (17-j). 64 gram beginning with the I992-93 academic I4 S (‘ -Spartanburg (IS-2) ...... where he will coach inside hnebackers. where he coached linebackers and defen- appointed at Alma, replacmg Mike Cava- 56 year I he school also plans to olfer varsity I5 Alas. Anchorage (19-S) ...... 36 sive backs. Chuck Priore, who most re- naugh. who accepted an assistant football He was replaced by Ken LaRore, who has men’s and women’s bowling 16. Johnron Smith (15-S)...... 29 been an assIstant the past eight years al cently coached at Union (New York), posItion at Murray State. Zimmerman Cornell announced that it is dropping I7 Piusburg St. (16-3) ...... 27 Butler In twcr bcasons at Butler, Bartolo- becomes offenslvr coordinator. will also serve as a football assistant at men’s and women’s fencmg, men’s and IX Southern Culo (15-5) ...... 25 meo compiled a record of I4-7-l. Including Mike Cavannugh selected at Murray Alma women’s gymnastics, and freshman foot- 19. Wayne St (Mich.) (14-4) IX% a 9-l mark and a Midwest Intercollegiate State alter spending four years as an Women’s tennlo ~~ Beth Clark relin- hall by the fall of 1993 in an effort lo 20 Troy St. (1x-4)...... 171/1 Football Conlerrncc title m 199 I LaRosc assIstant at Alma. He LSreplaced by Brian quashed her duties at Saginaw Valley reduce its athletics department budget hy Division II Womenb Basketball spent four years as an assistant at the Zimmerman, who wdl also coach men’s State to fill the women’s volleyball coach- $600,000 over the next two years. The The top 20 NCAA D&ion II women’) high-school level before joining the Butler tennis at the school. Cavanaugh will ing vacancy there. She was replaced by basketball (cam\ through I-ebrtrary 3. u/1111 school also said it will cut %88,000 from its record, in parentheses and pcnn(\ coach either runrung backs or the offensive Misty Cramer, who will head the program staff m 19X4.. John McKechnie pro- funding of men’s and women’s equestrian I. N

The Mmket

zootball Readers of The NCAA New\ are invited to use The Market to locate candidates for positions opcln dt their instituttons, to advertise open dates in their playing schedule5 or for other appropriate purposes. 3asketball

Rates are 55 cents per word for general clascifird advertising (agate type) and $27 per column inch for display classified advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior to the date of publication for general rlassified space dnd by noon seven days prior to thcl date of publication for display classified advtrtising. Orders and copy will be accepted by mail, fax or telephone.

For more information or to place an ad, c-all Susan Boyts at 913/339-1906 or write NCAA Publishing. 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 66211-2422, Attention: The Market. Sports Medicine

Spam Medtcine/Athkttc Tratntnq Faculty poeition. The De,,amnent of Health. Phwcal Academic Counselor

Acd.mtic Advistng: Apphcat,ons are kmg dccrded for the ~sm~n of Arademlc Coun Athletics Trainer

Marketing

Un~~ble Opponunttyl (Hc&h/Wtne.s/ Nutrition) lntemationdl mwkelmg f!rm w&s 5 ~ggreswr leaders Unhrmted ,nc~me po =ield Hockey tential Pt/Ft. Wmnws only 914/38l 3321

public Relations

Administrative

Sports Information UPPERIOWA UNIVERSITY UPPERIOWA UNIVERSITY HEADSOFTBALL MEN] Assistant\Iblleybal F men] Inslructor,HPPII RESPONStNtlITlES:Dwect all phases olSottball Program recru~hnq, schedulmg. budgel con. trol. academic support, retenhon of studenl~ r&wed begmmnq February I, 1992. An! alhleies, commitment to NCAA rules dnd and requlatlons Addltlonal dulles as ar regulattons Addittonal duties as arranged ranqed ~UALlFlCAllONs: 1 Master’s degree 2 lJem- tJtlLLIFtCLTtONS:1 Master’s degree 2 Demo CAMP WEEQUAHIC onstraled ablhty lo recrull uallty sludenl~ onstrated abUy to retru~l ual~ly sludenl. athletes 3 Demonstrated abl9, Ity to represent athletes 3 Demonstrated abl9 sty to represent the Umvers~l IS a osmve manner on and the Umvrrs~l m a os~we manner on and NEED A FOOTEMLLGAME Area Heads and Counselors needed for teed, sports-oriented oil the cow r 4 Bemonstraied abihty to off the cow r 4 d emonstrated ablllty to camp in Northeastern Pennsylvania. Specialties include tennis, relate to the atmosphere of a small. mde~ relate to Ihe atmosphere of a small. lnde endenr rural college 5 Experience m a endent rural college 5 Expcr~ence ,n a FOR THE 1992 SEASON basketball, baseball, soccer, lacrosse, hockey, volleyball, Lye& or two-year college four-y& 01 Twoyear college gymnastics and wrestling. Other openlngs,,including waterfront SALARY Competlttve SAURY~Compehtw OPEN DATES: October 31 and November 7,192 and pioneering, may be available. Salaries Include room, board STARTINGDATE Negohable. but no laler lhan STARTINGOAlTt: Nrgollable but no larer than July 1, 1992 and travel; family accommodations possible. Dates: June 25 July 1. 1992 CONTACT: Benny HoIlls, Athletic Director APPLtUTlON PROGEDURE.Send lellef 01 a PII. APPLIWTIONPNOCEOURE: Send lefler of a ~11~ through August 23. Write: catfan, fesume,otficialtranscr~plsandt Rree cahon, resume. ofhctal lranscr~prs and I Rfee NORTHEAST LOUISLANA UNIVERSITY current leuers of recommendation (with cuven~ letters 01 recommendatmn (wth 308 Stadium Drive G. Lustig phone numbers) to phone numbers) to Monroe, Louisiana 7120!+4100 60 West 66th Street, 28A Mike Mctready, DIrector of Athletics Mike McCready, O~rector 01 Alhlrbcs Upper Iowa Unwerslty upper Iowa Unlverslty Telephone: 318/342-536C-Office New York, PO Box 1857 PO BOX 1857 318/343-5646-Home New York 10023 Fayette. IA 52142 Fayette. IA 52142 22 THE NCAA NEWS/February 12,1992

Record Financial summaries C‘ontinued from puRr 21

Y H.,u.,,, (2-2) I YY II) l~,lghdtll Yuut1p L-7, 14x IYYI I YVO Womeni Sofltxill ( hampiunship 7 I .hYX 20 19YI 1990 I I I’~llll SI 1741 13s X?.h47 xv $ 52.744 hY I

Mcn‘* Ixrosw ( hrmpiwnhip I991 l9VO IVYI Divirion II Michigan dedicates I&xlplr r 75.X6X 40 $ 74.5 I2 Oh Mm’\ ‘trnnis (‘hsmpionship~ IVYI I990 Ih\hr,,\ctt~rntr 75’!5” 67 7s.4x9.17 I

suprd,clo” of all arprrs of t,am,ng mrl,, wwt btudcnt &Ides Qualifications A dem Wrestling

1-d Wrestling Coach/Assistant Football Zoach (Includes sprin coxhing assign Physical Education nent)-The Fhywral E %,,cat,n,, t. Att,k,,r . kp.mmont of thr Color.do School of M,nes wartburg coikgc ,nvltcs dppl,r&ons for the Softball xated ,n Goldpn. Colorado, IS arrcp,,ng pus,tmn of Dcpd”mmt Cha,, of HIJFK. Hcod 8pplIcatlons for d full t,mr laculty pos,t,on Men’s and Women’s Tenms Coach. and Ar teg,nn,ng August l99? Th,. Ix,s,,,o,, I, s,stant or Accomaw Profc,,o, of Ft,y,,~dl Wad Coach - Women’s Fast Pitch ?.oRbalt. r~>pw~~blv lo, dll phases of the wrestling -ollca* of Cha,l~,ton. NCAA I>,“,clon I. t.duwl,on Requ,red qual,hcat,ons, for Ar ,,og,am ,nclud,ng ws dnd assist ~xerclsc YIP”CP. rxpnmrrroartmy I*,,,,,,, nth ,ntram”,als I” areas of ~xpnw- Ma,” support for the d,ms of a Chnstian liberal arty ~,ntng tht- ,,rt,:r,,ty of the Dcpartmc,,, rellr-gr- Frrfrrrr-d r,ualhrat,on, doaamte, Irough stnct ad c,rrrnrr to thr rut+< a,,0 expener,ce ,I, ~>dm,,,,,t,<,t,on at departmPnt Volleyball -yutatws of thr NCAA and thr Rocky cha,, level o, h,Yhe, Re~pons,b,l,t,r; ,,,, W~&u,, S&c,,-. 222 N,nth St A W, ball cox dl wth experbse ,n the %k,tlwl pas, Soccer t-x,x-r,e-r~r unlh lw, ya,,, 11t,,nc r IO month, pos,t,on Swim Coach -Men. Jd,,,rz Mad~~o,, Unwrr Respon,,b,l,t,er ,ncludr rhocc acsor,a,rd ,a,~ w,,h cx,~.r,vr,~r Kesp.,,,,,b,l,t,e, ,,,c,ur,r~ vnth football a, wrll d, borne teach,ng ,n the full adm,n,d,at,on of the “oll~yball program Fhywal Fduratlon L~yanme,,t o, ,n other IL month full time. nontenure track pas,t,on d~partmentr of the un,“crs, IS bar kymur,d A~pl,wXs must fw,scs~ a st,o,,q corn,,,,, lois degree requwed. mastr,, deqrw men, to academ,r excellence and NCAA Graduate Assistant vcwld wwd,~! A bnchrlo, 5 2 w.~,ee IS required wrfrrred The ,xwt,o,, I< tull ,,mc Rewons, wth a master’r degree o, abovr ,,wferrcd co,,,pl,rl,,ct. Subrwt irp+ &lo,, lettw. rerumc !%taty I\ crrrnrrw~zurate with qualificabons and rhrer Iroe,< of ,ernmmcndat,on to’ GmdrratehsisLantship 2) tir&~&e student and ex~“~“ce Thr dradtlnr- da,c for <,yp,, lhver,,ly of twn,“,lle. Ann L,ndd Crick. athlrt,c ,,a,nc, for 19 4 2 ,994. Vanderbdt ,nt,o,, I, Marrh 13. I992 Cand,dates should Acct Ath I>,,. l&Xl I ~nroln A*, Evanwllr, Urwc,,,ty Qwl,hwt,on,. Undcrqradwte dc wnd lmrr of dppl~cat~or,. ,t’w,ne. and three IN 47722 Deadlme lo, applic&on Feb 22. ,rc wth c~,rc, goal of Athlrbr T,a,n,ng. current leners of rderence to’ Wm Bnghr. ,992 stan,nc, d,1,t. .,“,W 1 ,992 i: AIA I~~ *~rt,hwt,on o, el,q,ble to tdke rxdm Lhr~rtor ,rf Athk:t~< 5. Ll,,,“w,,ty of Ind,a,,,po Head Worn& Volleyball Coach/lnstwdo, In Adm,cr,on ,o ” ar,,vlty o, xof?sr,onal PO Box I20 I %, Na+“illr, TN 37212. profewonal ,espons,b,lit,es commenwrdle Cotlcgr. NAIA Institution. IS seekIng 1 full xoqram Preferred Mastri, b,,,w drld wth aray ,,,s,ru~t,onal ass,gnment at the time cuach to beg,” ,ww p, ram 6, 1992 wad roachlog expenence at the colkq,& rolleYe Qual,t,cat,ons Ma,te,‘, d+qw ,,I 93 aradcm,r ycd, Re>~oorw$ ,l,t,es include pt,yr,n, o, barhrlor’s degree ,n Track & Field o,g~n,z~t,on and adm,n,st,at,on of aIt physIcal education and d martcib ,n d,,y I,fr. (rnarhmg, ,cc,u,lmg. schcdulmq. ,< ,,,,I< e. danrr, phynolo,,y, hralth edurabon. Assistant Men’s/Women’s Ttack and Cross rrklnqement, of a hrs, yea, proqram rrrrratmn adm,n,rt,at,on. k,nes,oloqy, o, phyxal therap o, me*, .:-quwlcnt r7uallfl HEAD COACH OF cd,,c>n< rstabtls b rd by thr d,stnd. o, hold a “ahd r,edent,al to t&t, I,, thr d,scylltw MEN’S AND WOMEN’S Lk:s,,dblc ualJ,rat,on\ Coarhlny expenence a, thr h, school. communi collrqr 0, unwenity +ey*l ,,I lootbdll dnd db,Y ,v to ,n~t,~ct ASSISTANT EDITOR VOLLEYBALL AND INSTRUCTOR ~“anctydFhys,cal Educat,onacOvityclarws Thrs IS d IO montt, WLI~IO~ for the sradrmlr OF PHYSICAL.EDUCATION war. wth p,tent,al f o, summer employment The NCAA News MIT-Massachusetts Institute ,fcd ilvptI~.&~t~ mm submu a Irite, of a,,pl,rat,on. a Long Beach Commun,ty Cal leqc .ppIicIt,o,, form, plawment file 0, flw of Technology ICIIC,S of reference. current ,rz.u,,w. d,,d

- - - Ckpmncnt o, HPkX,. Uh,o Northern Un, I Education, Coaehlng. Athktk Tralnin area, and the five month ,nternsh,p wll9erve Conmc? Roy Love 503/72540,0 to fill own dater on 9/I b/92 and IO, I?/92 verwy, Ada, Oh,o 45810. Telephone l-419/ Iiuhh. Rccrcadon. Inbamunb. and tik % as assrstant football roach All intcms w,ll be Women’s BaeketbaU. Tua Tech Unhw@ for rneris waxer CO~~JJO N,ck Gaudioso. 772 2443 Completed appkcauons r uire I 4md.emk Aduiww Call 606/622.Ie8B for a” under the dweci wperviaon of the rp%pective Team needed for Red Rander Classic Decem HeadMen’sSorcerCoach,at412/26&2217 The Market dficral transcnp~c. resume. completed =IB Su Ihcation. Dean Robert Baugh. Colle e of head roach or aVlkt!c trainer Other duties kr 56.1992. Banquet and gifts. Guarantee Cannon Universl Due to cancellation. Grad&r School apphcaoon and a list of Iiv ERtA. Fastem Kentucky University, w,,ch may be ass~ynd by the DifCCtor of Athkbcr or return n otiabk Conrae Roqer Reeling games needed for “4 2.93. Home and home or references M,nor,nrs and women are rr\ Inond. KY 40475. EOIM The IO month ~ntemsh, s begln August I 8061742 337 5. homr wth a wrentee (Posbiblr tournament rouraurdi to .xmlv.-rr, .mnthan 58.m st,pend. p Pus health and other “rlJa”uay 2% and 23) Dater January2.I8. benefits The 5monrh intvnst,,P I> from Men’s Basket3.d ~ Cap’lal Urwers~ (NCAA Graduate Aaaistnnt Athktic Ttinln Portin III) seek, a tcdm to corn lete rhe fier d for the 19.20,21.22.23.Februayl,2.3.19.23.24 Au ust 1 December 22 wth a stipend of Continuedfrom yuge 22 for thr 1992 93 academ,< vear ( rsall/s~nna / Cap,tal Classic (Nov 0 21 1992). $200 Call Knur DelbruggeB14/871 581 I orRI4/ Miscellaneous s4.%O plus health and other benefits. Appl, wnerters) with he review a’nd the opt& ui guarantee plus food and lad ,n for NCAA III 8717419 b’aanlrato State Util ,s seekIng graduate cants should submat letter of appkrabon. reappo,ntment I993 94 NATA cen,flcatlon or NAtA team. Contact h:ad~&,ll roach l-k Uniwalty of f-law&i Women’s Ba,ketbaU ass,stants Ill Physd E 2 ucatmn for ,992 93 Interwhbs: East Stroudsbum Un,vers,tv DI resume, and three (3) names of ret&encc to. IS requred D&es AssisLw,t staff athletic I Scott Weak+, at 6141236 6913 Tam IS ,wktn three teams to lill out ,ts ryprcal mpcnd of $3.168, lus % tv,t,on nn,on II I; seelung ,ntems ,n &tz adr&s J,m Foels D,,-lor nf Athlebcs and Phwcal $d.OOl?final rbpend) traInen ,n the prevention. care. rehabil,tat,or, lhrer < ame I99 Wahnnc Class,c. December warver.lapprox~mately I,rat,r,n for the ,992 93 fall and . uek,ng2 one team for 11, two APPlicants are needed as ass,sP”t coaches =rnesterr. Au,gnwnts ,n compliance. con 44074. Fax 216/?7589 lo ensure full tana IS seekany one opponmt for westem I”’ women‘s basketball. volleyball, men‘s and Unwersitv of South Cdrol,,~a student athletes mw Rainbow Inwtdt~onal. December I2 Ilest management, romotmms and fund cons,derat,on, a plicauons should bc ,e’ State Shootout Tournament to k hekt Lk wornen‘s ,ratk and d,nng/swmm,nq, mm’s Compr&tmn Room. board. and tuwon B 3 Please ConBrt Vince Ciw or George Irawng dre pass,blr Pf interested. forward by c~,~b(Apnll~f992.~lerrr,I.t~.ppl, ember 29 and 30, 1992 Large guarantee baseball. football. hocke and wrestling, along waiver. $200 book allowance. and 53.ooO Wolfe at aca/9% 8185 /‘ -Iarch 15 a letter of a plicatlon and current ca,lo”* will be accepted unt,l the pls,t,ons andpowble return ame Pleasecall Annettr with athletic tramng ( x ATA cerbficat~on re strpend for IO months Summeremplo San Dkgo SurhNSbm Basketball Classic r”“’ Iresume to D,ck DeSc R river,, Interim Athkt~c are filled tOE/hA Rahekau 406124 4 5331, qured). s~ofis Information. Promot,ons. and ava,lable if desired and apprrwd App ~canta bt,ll has openings for Dw~s~on II and Ill men’s must qwllfy for acceptance to radud,c IDwerxor. East Stroudsburg Urwers~ry. East EamAMiswsDqminsporiSdcnccln Womnb Vdkyball. Uwers,ty of Alabama 4, adm,n,rtratwe dswst~nt I” men’s and worn Yroudsburo. PA 18301 and worn&s bark&ball teams. Decembw en’s athletics. Awstantsh, s am also awbbk school at The lJn,vers,ty of Sauth e arohna two five week summer sessions Ius a mm Bwmmgham looking for Ditiuon I team for , :; ;; ;C92 Call Basketball Travelers 2C4/ in physical educabon an s intramural recrea Swnd wwmc and letter of application (wth CaUfamla S.&de thhdty. Fuoutan. If you to&~ Scholar&, I and other ,nanc,al ad UAB Voll ball Tournament September 1 B refwences and phone numbers,. and under are mterested ,n bemy considered for future avail&,. Co&x<. ?he United Ltes Spot 19.1932 meguarant~sava,labIc Contact r,unal L~ORS A bachelor’s degree and a 2 Wanted: Good NCAA D,v,s,on I Mm’c Bayket mmrmum G PA of 2.8 1‘3the last two years of raduatr tmnscr,pt b March 16 to Rod machiny openmgs. the Athlebc De Rment Academy, tkpartment of Student Serwces. Brenda Williamc. 205/934 60014. xl alter<. Head Athletic f rd,ner. The Un~verwy Is developing an appkant Pool for r ead and One Academ Drove. Daphne. Alabama ball Team for ,c,,e\ of game% YS the Me.wan undergraduatr work are required. Apply to’ Ulomen’s Eaaketball. Tram needed for Oh,o Ndm~al Team. I stwekof June. lnerpenswe Dr Joe Walsh. Graduate Coordinator, Depalt of South Carokna. Columbia, South Carolind assistant Loaches I” the followng rpom 36526. I /f300 3 23 2668 An Affwmatwe AC 29208. Programr Baseball.Men’,/Women’s Basket bon Insbtubon. SACS AccredIted State Buckeye Classic. December I8 19. mu, Call Bd,kethsll Travelers. 206/781 rrrevt of Pbyslral Education. PO Box 28. I ,774 Gradduate Awislant Fcmtbau paitbn. Bethanv ball. Men’sjWorn~n’r Cross Country. Men s/ I992 Banquet and q,hs. Guarantee or return Mankato State Un,vers,ty. Mankato. MN ne obdblc Contacb Melissa McFemrr, 6141 College of Saint BenedIct tnepdr one team lo 56001 Colleqc ,nvlte% all apphcants for a gradualr Womerir Fencm Football, Women’s Gym I 293 9270 fill a womcr1’5 cm-cer to”mdrr,w,t Ott IO Graduate Aaiitant ~ Soccer The Trenton ass~rtant pos,t,on I,, football. This pa&on ,ast,cs. Men’s 3 occcr, Softball. Womeu’s \ncludes a twt~on waver at West Virq,,w f~nrus, Meris/Women’s Track. Wrestling Open Dates hsbsippi Cofkgc Fco~lt. NCAA Dw II, I I, 1992 Contdd Carrl How Veenstrd A D State College Men’s soccer pryram IS seek , 199) DaWv Sept I9 and Oct. IO 1993 612/3535301 mg a graduate ass,stan, IO start September U”l”~lSl room and buard and a yearly Zhalific~bor,, ~ Crahlng ea+ence o, corn. ,t,oerrd ?A uallfied awkcants are mowed 10 Iparablrcpoltsteach,ng/management~per Dates Sept 18. Oct. 9 and Nov 6 Contact Women’s Softball-S(JNY Conland seeks I992 Includes ,,r~Urm, meals, sbpad. Con Womeni VdkybaU: Flonda State Unwers~ty have an earned ba&lor 5 degre? horn an Ipence. recruiting ab,l,ty. demonstrated entered Athletic Director. 601/925 add,r,onal tc.,,,,, for 41 IO I l/92 Toumey tact Rick Dell, Head Saw Coach. Trenton IS seekIng ateamforthe Flonda SfateClass~r. accr?d,td rolkge. demonstrated ab,l,ty to I” athlete academic progras. knowledgeable Contc~t Jan Schefkowh, 607/753.5712 state Coil rrmron. New Jersey 08650 September I I & 12. 1992 Contacv Cec~le roach defensive football at the colleg,ate bout NCAA rules and wllmgness to P,omote ‘Abmn3 Baskctbalh St Joseph‘s Unwer,,ty Women’s Basketball: Purdue Holiday Class,, 6091771 2T 74 Equal Oppom~n~ty/Affirma Rr-ymaud 904/644~10¶ I tive Action EmPloycr lkwl. Recrutmg and other dubes may lw ,pcm Way Schedule ~ Comrrwwrate wth ~sloobn fortwoDiv,s,on lteamrtorompete Twrnament We need orw twm for our pnst awgnrd as needed. dePadw,t on back ,zand,date ’s qual,flcat,orn and w,,en’er,ce. Eastern Kentucky Unhrcnl(y seeks to fill the mthrl9x 2 Ttraca/Hawk Classic on Dwerrr final exam Prr Chnstmac Classic Tentatiw Ohio Northern University. Depanmenf of vplicabons Send letter of appl~catlon stat follown football open dater, 9/ 12192: 91 berX3.29 ContactRen,r Sh,eldsar 2151660 HPESS Announcement of Graduate Assist ground and pnor coaching or plsymg exprrl date< arc Dee 21 t 22. 1992 Frc~lkntg~fts cncc To appl send cover l&e, and resume II ” area of interest and a resume. including 19/g?. 9 OllOi92: 9/l l/93. 9/l0/93. Intrr 1719 and banquet. Hotrl and uarantee are n&go antshrp I%?.93 Pohon Descnpbonr Ohlo 1R 9erw,cesto. Nan Bullm ton.Adm,n,stratwe ested I” home & home Contact Roy K,dd at Nolthem Unwersity ,n d coo ratwe pr ram to’ Don D %,,I,,, Dnrertor of Athlebcz. cane& Meuon Unfwslty (nIxA Ill) ceekz trablc Call Tom Collen 4 17/494 1781 H,~mmel Fwldhouse. B&any Coll e, Be 5ernces Coordinator. Ca 9,forn,a State Unwer 606/622 ?146 with Bowh Grern state CF“NerslIy 07 ers a thany. West Vi, in,d 26032 Bcthany 7 olleqe city. Fulk,ton. PO Box 34080. Fullenon. CA half umr, 2 tl houn per week. n,ne month 92634 CSUF 1% an Equal Oppoltun,ty/Af assistantshIp wth restxms,b,l,ties in the fol. I, d D,wr~on I9 NCAA ~nsbluhon and 1% a member of the Presidents Athlrtvc Confer IRrmative Acbon Emvlover_ lowmg areas pendIng approwl of sItlo”’ , Guarantees avalable Merryhurst I< alro Wellnecs Lab Adivitv Instructor. r omen’s ence. and IS an Equal Opportuntty Employer CampCanmlcnds- Boy‘sand g,rl’r camp ,n Closrng date for th,s opening 1s May 1. I992 Ihe Prxono Mb of Pennsylvania IS h,nng for seekmg opponmt~ for home and awa Assdant Basketball teach Reci wnta -111 arncs Conrirt Bnan Ostermann. & I4/&2 I ec,rn d rrw%ter’~ degree at BGSCl w rl ,Ie rrach Gduatc Assistaant in l&~‘s Basketball. Ogle iummer season h/22 thru R/9 All s RS. I Li - mg and coaching at ONU. N,nr month. dca thorpe Un,vers,t a rompt,t,ve NCAA Ill emus. clvmbmg walls. Pools. lake,etc a all 1 I Director of Compliance/Championships de,,,,,- yea, asswant?h, s are renewable for pwgam locate d’ ,n suburbr of Atlanta, GA 3OO/t332 a228 Wmnds BakethU l-i 11Toumamnt: Kal amazra College (0,” I, ) I, srekna on,. mare one ywx based on ev,J rnce of s&factory Other possibk d&es ,ncludp ~ntramurafs 11, IIntenuhkn. Oberlin Colkse has four ,n,ern r academrcdnd work performances. Compcn azuzt~ng wth another sport. Rvqu,r+mcntx hhrps (thee IO month aid one 5.month) team to fill the Nov. 20 2 I, 1992. field Call RESPONSIBILITIES Bachelois degre wth 3.0 GPA and score of wallable for the 1992 93 acadermc “ear. One Jeanw H-s% at 6 I6/3B+35 I 8 satmn Turtron rermss~on waivrr w,h Bovlmg k director of compliance the successful candidate will administer rhtl conference’s Green State Unwemt (two semeeters and loo9 VII qraduatr records exam~nabon. Corn Intem w,l, serve as ass&ant co& for fleld Footbalk Portland State Unwen,ty/D,v II, I one surnrncr CCCQO~7 and comPe,wr d, penmatron’ tuition. fees, and wpnd Send mrkey/women’s bcrosse. one rntern will Pudand. Oregon. needs home football compliance prqmm to include: providing interpretations of NCAA legislation; letter of ~Ppl,c~t,on. rcwnw, and three letter< serve ds asswan, coach for fooiball/tracl: game-Odobv 17. 1992 WIII return game pend Rrc,p,entr d,e respurwblr for the conductrng comprehensive rules education seminan, and monitoring NCAA and General Fee L3pprox1matr~ 5285 pr YmeS of recommend&on to: Jack Berkshire. DI one mtem till work tn the %poti medicine “1 rluara”tef expenses for d party of 60 trr, Qwl,hrat,ons I Bachelor’s degree ,n rector of Athld,ca, 0 lethorpe Unwe,,,, MAC eligihiliry and financial aid rt~uirrmcntc. Health Physical Exiucatton. Recreation. Well. 4484 Peachtree Rd N 2 Atlanta, GA 303 I 6 ness or related fields 2 Admission to Bowling Graduate &%IsP,,t Coach for &n’s & Worn As director of championships, the successful candidate will: administer the Green State Univers, Graduate College. en’s Tennis. Rcouwd Bachelor’s dearee: and the School of HPE 2 3 E%perirncee,ther roll~g~aw or h,gi school coaching a&-d/or conference’s 18 championship, and ass&~ in the promotion of severdl conference as a basketball player and/or coarh 4 M,ni laying exPw~an,e I” the spart of ten,,,. rponsored special rvcnts. mum cumulative GPA of 3 0 (4 0 wale) 5 F x,x ncncc ,n counsell,ny ,tudent.athktes SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR Cor,,,ndrnent to a wIIr,.ss qprr,ar h ,n health Preferred er~erwnce ,n lnterading wth Pub and physical +durat,on wtb the ability and/ I,c/Adm,n,stration: knowledge of NCAA corn QUALIFICATIONS or eqxnence to fun-on w,th,n a wellness pl~ancc vnth regards to rules and regulations A tnong bac$round m NCAA rules and rules compliance ib required: as well hi lab Application.~rauonsforass,stanllht Send Idler of appl~cabon. resume. (list names. should be recewed rior to March I, 1992 Pf current addresses and phone numbers of previous cxperirnct in went management and pnrmutionc. Bachelor’s degree no appropriate can B Idate 4s found. the search three references) 10 Men’s Athletics. Millers required. wll rema,,, open unt,l hlkd. Dwtct letters/ vllk Urwers~ty, Milkrsvilk. PA 17551 appllcationr to. Dr. Dorm A Bennice. Chair, Graduate A?.sbtantships In teaching F’b#al SALARY Commensurate with experience and qtL&ficahOft& An excellent benefits package that includes health inwanct and retirement contribution is included. ATHLETIC APPLICATlON PROCEDURE ADMINISTRATION Q7zn until position is filkd. APPLICATION PKOCEDURE INTERNSHIP Send letter of application, resume and IUmeS of three references tO: Karl Bcnwn The Council of Ivy Group Presidents IS accepting applica- Commirtioner tions for a IO-month athletic admlnlstration internship during Mid-American Conference the 1992 93 academic year. The intern will be placed on an Ivy Four Sagatr #IO2 League campus and will work directly with campus admrnrstra~ DREW UNIVERSITY T&da Ohio 43604 tars In all aspects of college athletic administration. The The Mid-American Conference is an AA/E0 Employer and internship is available to women and members of minority encourages applications from women and minorities. groups through funds granted by the NCAA to Divlslon I conferences.

We seek a highly motivated person who has some famlllarity with college athletics and wants to explore a career in athletic administration. Applicants should have earned a bachelor’s COMMISSIONER degree, have strong organizatlonal, interpersonal and commu- nicative skills, and be demonstrably ready to assume a variety MIDWESTERN COLLEGIATE of independent responsibilities. The Internship carries a $9,500 n The 1inivcrsity cj stipend; housing is not included. lkcctor CONFERENCE Please send resume and three letters of reference by March 10, Intercolleg@tc The Mldwestem Collegiate Conference IS seeking a tull-time Commissioner to commence 1992, to: Jane Antis, Council of Ivy Group Presidents, 120 ILLINOIS employment on or near April 6,lW Alexander Street, Princeton, NJ 08544. crt 1lrhrin(~-(:htctnpcti~n Athletics m The MCC is an NCAA Dlwston I athletics conference mmposed of pnvate lnstltutlons located in major metropolitan markets. Current members Include Butler University UnwenQ of Dayton, University of Detroit Mercy, Unwersity of EvanswIle,Loyola Nomin;ttions anti :lpplic;ltic)rl.r :~re Invited for the position of I)i Unwenlty of Chicago, Univenlty of Notre Dame and Xawer University (Ohio). Duquesne rector oi Irltcrcolle&tte hthlctics :it the ITniversitv of Ihnc~is at I:r University and La Salle Unlvenity recently announced their affllation with the Conference University of h:lt1:l~(:h;lmp:tiRn. and will officially become members effecttve July 1, 1992 The Conference sponsors championshlps in 16 sports (eight men’s and eight women’s) and enloys NCAA automatic The I)irector i\ rcsponsihle for Ic:lding the prcq!,r;irn d IntercolIc qualification In baseball, men’s basketball, wornenS basketball and men’s soccer @l[e ;Ithlcticc :tt the linlversity oi Illinois ;lT IJrban:~ (%:rmp:lijin and Indianapolis STARIHEAIWARTRRS The CornmIssIoner employs and superwses a full-time staff of serves ith :I rncmher of the (%anccIIor’s t:ilhirlct. The Ilnivcrsitv’s inter SIXindividuals, in addttlon totwofull-time interns and four pad-time super.w~n of offlclals The Conference offlce is located in Indlanapolls. Indiana. HEAD COACH MEN’S BASKETBALL -TleS: The CornmissIoner shall serve as the chief executive officer of the i\ txlccalaurtzrtc dc@ee, evidence of person;ll ;InJ ~)rof~sSion:ll 111 Conference, with admlnlstratlve responsibility to the MCC Council of Preside&and MCC Executive CommIttee of Athletics, as well as the chief financial officer and pnnclpa Icgrity, :mJ commitment to the rules and regulations governm~ inter University of Indianapolis is seeking applicants for the enforcement authority The Commlsssloner will interact with presldenb. directors of position of head men’s basketball coach. colle&te athletics are required. I’reference will he ,@w lo athletics, senior woman athletics admmistrators, faculty athletics representatives,coaches c:mJid;ltcs with the best corr~hinntion of the following qu:llific:lrions; and staff at member lnstitutlons in advancmg !he Interests of the Conference The RESPONSIBILITIES will include developing and managing :ttt ;idv:tfIccc1 de@, itdr~lifliSt~;ltlVe expcricrlce ill ;ln intcrcollc~iate Commlssoner SU~WWS and directs the Conference staff In actlvltles including, but not limited to promotlon. marketing, television, publlc/medla relations, championshlps. a competitive Division II basketball program in accordance :Ithletw projiram, co;&n~ experience. demonstrated support for fw with NCAA, Great Lakes Valley Conference and University certlflcatlon and compliance, serwce bureau/communications and officiating. The ulty ~ovcrnmw of intercullejiiate :Ithletics and for offlrnmtive action, Commissioner serves as Conference liaison for NCAA a&&s, including hosting of guidelines (recruiting, scheduling, coaching, a demonstrated :md demonstrated kility to :ISSU~C rcsponsihillty for finnncial ~;III NCAA champlonships. commitment to high academic standards for student- :i&inent, m;trl:tgcrn~nt xnd wduation of lium:in resources, hmd rais athletes), as well as teaching duties within the Physical OUALMAlW& Successful candidates should demonstrate excellent communlcdbons, ink and public relaticbns :rctivitics. management and leadership skills An overall knowledge of NCAA rules and procedures, Education Department or other departments, depending along with an appreclatlon for the academic standards and prior&s of private mstitutlons The ~1;~~ for this posltlon is open; the position is waklhle im upon academic qualifications. ISa necessity. Experience in collegiate athletic;sadmmistratlon IS preferred and conference/ mediately. In order to ensure full considwitiorl, applic:itions (includ athletics asscclation experience IS desirable A bacheloh degree IS required. QUALIFICATIONS: A bachelor’s degree is required with a ~ng ;1 rc’sumc ;md list of refcrcnces) and rwrnin:l~ions should hc master’s or doctorate degree preferred. A minimum of two rulmlitted hy M:lrch I, W?, to: SALARY W BENEFlTPAKACZ: Commensurate ath quallflcatlons and experience years’ experience as head or assistant coach in a successful i’rclfcssor .I;trr~cs A. (&try, (~hairpcrson APPUCAWN PIKKIWRE: Nominationsand letters of applvzatlonshould be forwarded to collegiate program is preferred. the following address A current resume and mmlmum of three references must Search (:ommittee for the accompany each application. SALARY is commensurate with experience and qualifica- Selecticm of the Athletic Ijircctor tions. This isafull-time. lC-month contract position. A letter Iinwrsity of Illirwls :lt IIrh;m:l (:h:unpnign Mr John C Parry Swanlund Administration Huildin-Fifth Floor Chair, Executive Committee on Athletics of application, resume, and three letters of current references Midwestern Collegtate Conference should be mailed to: Wm. A. Bright. Director of Athletics, 601 East John Street x)1 South Capitol Avenue, Surte 500 University of Indianapolis, 1400 E. Hanna Ave., Indianapolis. (ktmpaign, Illinois 61X20 Indianapolis. Indiana 46225 IN 46227 ATTX. Xswciate (:h;rllccllor Kicllarci F. \vilson Screening of candldates will begin on February 21.1932. and continue until the positron 1s 2 17 ‘33.3 42.38 fllled APPLICATION DEADLINE: March 6,1992 The I’niverslry of Illirlois at Ilrhana~(:harnpaiRn is a11 The MIdwestern Collegiate Conference IS an Equal OpportunliyiAfflrmatlve Action U of I is an Equal Opportunity Employer .\ifjrlllativc. .\Herb Magee, men’s basketball Bert Brisbane is becoming an Iron my grandmother and some of my nation at 17.4 rebounds per game coach at Philadelphia College of Man of sorts these days. That’s other relatives had escaped, and and Perry led Division Ill women Textiles and Science, reached his because he recently played in 10 they somehow got messages in and with 18.6 per contest. 500th career victory January 29. In consecutive basketball games from his 25th season at the institution. out.” Black and Perry agree that the the starting tip to the final horn Today on the hardwood, he is Magcc has compiled a record of key to their rebounding prowess is 4 I5 consecutive minutes. averaging more than IO points and 500-202. He was presented with the desire. Brisbane is averaging 20.1 points, five rebounds a game. game ball by the school’s president. “I don’t think I box out that well, 8.5 rebounds and 3.2 assists per Magee is the school’s all-time lead- “He’s really done a great job,” but when the ball is coming down game. And, more impressively, he’s ing scorer with 2,235 points from Wisconsin-Oshkosh coach Ted Van you have to go after it,” Perry said. averaging 40.4 minutes per game. 1959 to 1963. Dellen said. “When we first saw “A lot of times 1 feel 1 am going to him, you could see he had some real get it and the other player is not.” Maine AD begins Sport management skills underneath some rust.” Black added: “You have to have attendance program the desire. When the shot goes up. I conference in June A year ago, Tatique Al-lesa wor- University of Maine athletics di- Twin sisters make have a feeling for where it will end The seventh annual conference of rfed about the fate of his father rector Michael Ploszek has initiated up so 1 just go after it.” the North American Society for double impact on team and grandfather in Kuwait a program to recognize and encour- Sport Management will be held at Betsy and Suzy Balogh are a long age academic achievement and dedi- SMU to receive the llniversity of Tennessee, Knox- way from their Bismarck, North fun.” cation among students in grades ville, Conference Center June 3-6. Dakota, roots, but with the pair “We were the only girls in the $500,000 gift seven through I2 in that state’s Nearly 150 leaders in the field of competing for the women’s ice hoc- league, except for this one girl, but The Southern Methodist Univer- schools. sport management will be on hand key team at Rochester Institute of she didn’t last long,” Betsy said. sity athletics department will receive The A-Plus Attendance Program to discuss the opportunities and Technology, home probably seems “Figure skating was more empha- a total of $500,000 in gifts from Mr. will honor any student who earns challenges facing today’s sports man- less far away than it really is. sized for girls. But our parents had a and Mrs. Hal Browning of Dallas, straight A’s in all subjects during a ager. “Mom began skating us outside part in building the youth league in Texas, over the next five years, the grading period or who earns perfect when we were about 4 or 5,” Suzy Bismarck.” school announced. attendance during that grading pe- l‘ennessee’s women’s basketball said. “She put us in hockey after we These days, the twins are right at The Mustang Club, the fund- riod, the university announced. The coach Pat Summitt is tentatively started skating circles around her. home on the ice rink for the Tigers. raising group at the school, will students will receive free tickets to scheduled to speak. Our brothers played so she just put “They both bring a lot to the receive. $lOO,OOO for the 1991-92 one of several selected University of For more information on the us in with them. We went out on the team,” coach Julie Handzel said. academic year. In addition, the Maine athletics events during the event, call Dennie Ruth Kelley at ice and froze, just because it was “They’re very dedicated to the sport. Brownings will establish the Mus- year. 615/974-5111.

Delta State star Harris AAU GIRLS BASKETBALL OBSERVATION TOURNAMENT CALL FOR PAPERS High school seniors only. For coaches, by coaches for 30 years, COACHING CLINIC to join basketball hall April 11 8 12,1992 urgently seeks new articles on every aspect of sports from X’s and O’s to career development. All sports, all levels. Be a blparak~, Indiana Former Delta State University Summer Olympics. For mm inbrmation, rail Dan W~llen at 2l9/9~1939 published author. Call 609/924-0319 ext. 57 today. basketball great Lusia Harris joined The nine will be installed May I I American Amateur Union star Nera in Springfield, Massachusetts, join- White as the first women players ing 179 individuals and four teams elected to the Basketball Hall of already in the hall. Fame. The 36-year-old Harris, whose Harris was one of seven individ- name is now Lusia Harris Stewart, uals elected this year to the hall. said,? never thought this day would come.” She told The Associated Elected as coaches were Lou Carr- Press she was pleased to be one of esecca of St. John’s University (New the first women players to be elected York); former Marquette University to the hall. coach Al McGuire; Jack Ramsay, whose 864 career victories with four “1 guess it was about time for it to NBA teams ranks second in league happen, and I hope it will open the history and who also coached at St. door for more women to be in- Joseph’s University (Pennsylvania), ducted. It’s a great feeling,” she said. and the late Phil Woolpert, who led 0 MI Only three women, one coach the Ilniversity of San Francisco to and two contributors, previously NCAA championships in 1955 and We’ve been sending teams to compete abroad for over 35 years! have been inducted. The coach is 1956. Margaret Wade, Harris’ coach at Created by President Eisenhower to promote * A Non-Profit Organization Connie Hawkins, who briefly at- Delta State. tended the University of Iowa, and international friendship and goodwill through sports, * Over 35 Years Worldwide Experience Bob Lanier, who played at St. Bon- Wade, 79, heard of Harris’ sclec- People-To-People Sports is a non-profit organization * Programs In All Sports aventure Ilniversity, also were tion in the extended care unit of that has sponsored teams in all sports, men’s and * Excellent Government Contacts elected as players, along with Sergei Bolivar County (Mississippi) Hos- woven’s - basketball, soccer, baseball, ice hockey, * Member Of Sports Governing Bodies Belov, a perennial star for the Soviet pital. football, tennis, and many more ! * Distinguished Diplomatic Council Union teams that won four Euro- * Prominent Sports Council “I am thrilled for Lusia,” Wade Clients over the years have included Michigan, pean and two world championships said. “I’m the only woman coach * University Experienced Personnel Rutgers, Old Dominion, the Ivy League, the Big 8 and the gold medal at the 1972 and now it’s her turn.” * Tailor Made Programs Conference; and smaller schools like So. Illinois, * Significant Group Travel Discounts Bowdoin, and C.W. Post. Let us know your sport, l Any Level Of Competition when and where you want to travel, and we will * Men’s and Women’s Teams Championships corner organize a program that your team will never forget ! * Represent USA as Sports Ambassadors Give us u cull and we will develop a program specifically for your team. PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE SPORTS COMMITTEE 80 CUTTER MILL ROAD, SUITE 208 GREAT NECK, NY 11021 (516)482-5158 FAX:(516)482-3239