Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association Febnrary 21, lggtl, Volume 27 Number 8 Schultz foresees speedup in reform movement The NCAA membership has re- to provide more time for the review form on its mind and may be ready and refinement of proposals. to move quickly beyond its actions During his address, Schultz reit- at the 1990 Convention, NCAA erated many of the points he has Executive Director Richard D. made since taking over as executive Schultz told approximately 50 of director 2% years ago, including the the nation’s top sportswriters Feb- public’s misperception of what the ruary 20 during the 90 College NCAA is and the importance of Football Preview. conducting intercollegiate programs Appearing as the final speaker at with integrity. the February 18-20 preview in Kan- The 14th annual preview’s format sas City, Missouri, Schultz offered was revised this year to allow what could be called a “State of the sportswriters to get the views and Association Address, Part II.” opinions of administrators on the “The steps taken at the last Con- state of collegiate athletics, rather vention were small,” said Schultz, than just having panel discussions referring to such actions as votes to with coaches. disclose graduation rates publicly After the first panel discussion and to reduce time demands on February 19 with coaches Billy student-athletes, “but the thinking Brewer, University of Mississippi; of the membership was stimulated. Spike Dykes, Texas Tech University, “We still have a fair amount of and Mike Kelly, University of Day- challenges ahead of us. With the ton, and a second panel discussion new legislative calendar going into that featured John Mackovic, Uni- effect, maybe other steps for reform versity of Illinois, Champaign; Mike Price, Washington State University; will move a little faster.” Sam Jankoti, cene dfHor of athletics at the Unlvemity of Miami (notida), answem a reporter0 Bobby Ross, Georgia Institute of Beginning this year, the deadline question duflng tire NCAA college Football ‘9y)Pmview held February 18-20in Kansas Civ, Missoui. Technology, and Bob Wagner, Uni- for membership submission of leg- On the administtators panel with Jankovich wem Daniel G. Gibbens, lefi, faculty athletics islative proposals for the January versity of Hawaii, the college ad- npesenWive at the Unive&y of Okbhoma, and Martin A. Massengale, chancellor of the Univetsity Convention will be moved up from ministrators joined the sportwriters of Nebraska, Lincoln, anat chair of the NCAA Ptesi&nts Commission- November 1 to July 1. The intent is See Schultz, page 19 Restructuring. report Percenta.ge of partial qualifiers to undergo revision increases second straight year were admitted to institutions in The Special Committee to Re- Council and the Commission,” For the second consecutive year, a decrease in the percentage of both divisions declined significantly view the NCAA Membership Fred Jacoby, chair of the com- there was an increase in the percent- partial qualifiers who enrolled at their institutions in the second year between 1988 and 1989. This Structure, meeting February 15 mittee and commissioner of the age of incoming freshman student- of Bylaw 14.3. number has decreased all four years in Phoenix, reviewed a draft Southwest Athletic Conference, athletes at NCAA Division I insti- report of its recommendations said. “It would not be appropri- tutions who were partial qualifiers The number of nonqualifiers who See Percentage, page 2 and took steps to refine the pro- ate for us to release our recom- under Bylaws 14.3.1 and 14.3.2, cedures it will use in reporting mendations to others before we according to the annual study of NFL open to undergrads those recommendations. fulfill our primary obligation to partial qualifiers and nonqualifiers Several revisions were sug- the Council and the Commis- conducted by the NCAA Research The National Football League one season would be eligible. gested in the draft report, which sion.” Committee. announced February 16 the devel- Although only 10 underclassmen now will be revised and resub- The report will be submitted Partial qualifiers are prospective opment of policies and procedures had announced their intentions to mitted to the committee by mail. to those groups just before the student-athletes who did not meet to admit college underclassmen to enter the 1990 draft through early The committee reaffirmed its Commission’s April 4-5 meeting the requirements of Bylaw 14.3.1 its 1990 draft. February, some observers believe position that no details of its in Washington, D.C. The Coun- (core-curriculum requirement and/ Under the new program, which that as many as 40 could make recommendations will be re- cil meets April 23-25 in Overland or test-score requirement) but who was announced by Commissioner themselves available. leased until the report has been Park, Kansas, and the report earned an overall grade-point aver- Paul Tagliabue and reportedly app- To be eligible, an underclassman submitted to the NCAA Presi- also will be shared with the age of 2.000 or better in high school. lies only to this year’s draft, any must apply for the 1990 draft by dents Commission and the NCAA Executive Committee for Nonqualifiers are those student- underclassman who wants to be March 22 and provide with his NCAA Council in those groups’ its May 7-8 meeting. athletes who failed to meet all re- considered for selection must have application an affadavit that irre- April meetings. Martin A. Massengale, chair quirements. been enrolled in college for the 1987 vocably renounces his remaining ‘Our charge is to report to the See Restructuring, page 3 The results of this study differ for fall semester, meaning that juniors college eligibility, the Associated Division II. Those schools reported or sophomores who have missed See NFL., page 10 Overland Park civic leaders welcome NCAA move This is the last of a series of and Electronic Realty Associates sion Overland Park leaders are using become a magnet of sorts for the would want to go to the visitors articles in lie NC4A News about have set up national headquarters to describe the NCAA. They also city and the boulevard when the center,” he said. “Almost everyone is the Association S new national office in the city, and other firms like U.S. use words like “visible” and “presti- NCAA Visitors Center opens its an alumnus of a college, and sports building. Sprint and Black and Veatch have gious.” doors in September. is an important part of college life.” become major employers. “From a business perspective, the “We’re looking at it as, really, the “It (the visitors center) will be- It’s clear that business and civic Yet, few newcomers to the city NCAA is a highly visible national first tourist attraction in Overland come an attraction for Overland leaders of the NCAA’s new home have generated interest and antici- organization and it will bring na- Park, and we’re making it part of Park,” Burch agreed. “It’s conve- town ~ Overland Park, Kansas - pation equal to that prompted by tional visibility to the city,” Burch our advertising,” said Nick Jordan, niently located, and the Kansas are happy to have the Association the Association’s decision in May said. president of the Overland Park Con- Department of Transportation indi- as a new neighbor. 1988 to build its new seven-story The NCAA becomes part of Over- vention and Visitors Bureau. cates that it will put up a sign on the national office building in Overland land Park’s College Boulevard cor- The city also believes it will be a The NCAA’s new home is within interstate directing traffic there.” Park. ridor, which in 20 years has grown great home for the NCAA. eyesight of Interstate 435, a major A local newspaper has kept resi- from a single office building into a She believes the visitors center Putting it succinctly, Mary Burch route for travelers passing through dents up-to-date on construction business community that is home to also will be a popular attraction for of the Overland Park Chamber of the Kansas City metropolitan area. progress at the new building, and more than 1,800 firms, including Kansas City-area residents. “Expect Commerce says the NCAA is “a Jordan believes the visitors center several community leaders, includ- subsidiaries of several Fortune 500 an onslaught of school buses every first-class organization moving to a ing Overland Park Mayor Ed Eilett, companies. can expect to attract a healthy share day,” she advised, referring to the first-class city.” of the more than 900,000 people attended a recent reception given to “It (the NCAA’s presence) is pres- likelihood that local schools will who pass through Overland Park Overland Park is Kansas’fourth- welcome NCAA staff members to tigious for the boulevard, and it’s make the visitors center a regular annually. largest city, with a population of the city. good for the businesses there,” Burch destination for class field trips. I 10,000. In recent years, such busi- Warm welcome continued. Calling alumni But it is the entire organization, nesses as Yellow Freight Systems “First-class”isnt the only expres- The Association also promises to “You would think that a majority See Overland Park, page 21 2 THE NCAA NEWS/February 21,199O Legislative Assistance Percentage 1990 Column No. 8 Conrinued frompage 1 percent, respectively, from the pre- lifiers in 1989 than in 1988. Overall, Rules tests for which data have been collected vious year. Division II institutions reported This week’s column contains sample questions from tests developed by on Division I institutions. The women’s sport with the most awarding athletics grants to partial the legislative services department in the areas of eligibility and new A total of 183 of the 293 Division partial qualifiers was basketball, qualifiers 8.9 percent of the time last legislation. If a reader has any questions regarding these tests or wishes to i institutions responded (62.5 per- with 56. Women’s sports accounted fall. That number is down from I I .2 obtain a copy of either test in its entirety, he or she may contact the cent), and in Division II, the rate for 136 partial qualifiers, or 23.3 percent the previous year. conference office or the legislative services department at the NCAA was 49 percent, or 95 out of 194 percent of the total. As was the case in Division I, national office. institutions responding. The racial breakdown again was football had the highest number of NCAA 1990 new-legislation rules test Division I summary heavily tilted toward black studentt partial qualifiers. In Division 11, 1 I. The adoption of Proposal No. 26, which rescinded the A total of 584 partial qualifiers athletes. In 1989, 66 percent of all 129 football players were sidelined adoption of 1989 Convention Proposal No. 42 by retaining the were reported as having enrolled at partial qualifiers reported in Divi- by Bylaw 14.3. That number repre- partial qualifier and permitting a partial qualifier to receive the Division I institutions that rem sion 1 were black. That number is sents 33.2 percent of the total institutional linancial aid based on demonstrated financial sponded to the survey. That number similar to the numbers that have number of partial qualifiers. The need, does not affect this recruiting class, but will apply to represents 6.5 percent of the total been collected in all previous studies. second highest total in Division II those prospects recruited after the effective date of August 1, number of athletics grants-in-aid Overall, 84 percent of black ath- came from women’s basketball, 1990. given to freshmen at those institu- letes were qualifiers. That number which reported 37 partial qualifiers ‘I‘ 2. Participation in outside, organized sports competition by a tions in the fall of 1989. In 1988,5.1 went up to 97.5 percent for white as having enrolled in the fall. Over- student during each 12-month period after the student’s 20th percent of all scholarships went to athletes. Again, these numbers are all, men accounted for 72.2 percent birthday, subsequent to enrollment in a two-year college and partial qualifiers; in 1987, it was 4.5 similar to those reported in previous of the total number of partials in prior to initial full-time enrollment in a member institution, percent. years. this division. shall count as one year of varsity competition in that sport. The racial breakdown in Division Again this year, football ac- The test-score component of By- T 3. A freshman student-athlete who enrolled in the fall of 1989 II was noticeably different than that counted for the most partial qualifi- law 14.3 again proved to be the and who was on a full-year tennis scholarship at Institution A in Division I. White student-athletes ers, with men’s basketball second. stumbling block for a majority of and transferred in January 1990 to Institution B will be eligible accounted for 50.3 percent of the Those two sports accounted for partial qualifiers. This year, 499 for competition at institution B in the fall of 1990, provided the total in Division II, with Blacks 52.4 percent of all the partial quali- (85.4 percent) of all partial qualifiers student-athlete meets all other requirements of the one-time adding another 45.5 percent. fiers in the division. There were 235 failed to achieve the minimum test transfer exception. The number of nonqualifiers rem “partials”in football and 71 reported score under the legislation. T 4. One of the requirements that a “4-24” college transfer ported in Division II was down in men’s basketball. There were 51 nonquaiifiers re- student-athlete first entering two-year college after the ad- from a year ago. In 1989, only 24 ported as having enrolled in these journment of the 1990 Convention must meet before being Both basketball and football nonqualifiers were reported at Divi- institutions in the fall of 1989. This eligible for competition at a second four-year college is to showed increases in the percentage sion 1 institutions. Last year, 52 rate was down from all previous present a minimum grade-point average of 2.000 in 24 of partial qualifiers awarded grants. were reported by a similar number years. semester or 36 quarter hours of transferable degree credit from In football, 10.3 percent of all grants of institutions. the two-year college. went to partials, and in basketball, Division ii summary Tables below and on page 3 reflect T 5. Both domestic and foreign national sports governing bodies the percentage was 11.3. That com- Division 11 institutions accepted the complete results of the study for are permitted to make broken-time payments to individuals pares with 9.1 percent and eight a smaller percentage of partial qua- both divisions. -~~ not enrolled (full or part time) in a regular term to compensate the individual for lost employment earnings resulting from DivisionIPartialQualifiers1989-90 participation on a national team. T 6. Prospects on an official visit may be seated in special seating boxes, but prospects on an unofficial visit may be provided To your knowledge,have prospectivestudent-athletes who were partial qualifiers (i.e.,those who seating only in a general seating area. earnedoverall grade-pointaverages of 2.DDOor higher in high school and graduatedbut did not meet T 7. A member institution’s football or men’s basketball coach the core-curriculum grade-point average and/or test-score requirements) matriculated at your may be employed at a private football or basketball clinic for institution in the fall of 1969? high school coaches. T 8. A member institution’s football or basketball instructional YES 106 NO70 NORESPONSE 7 camp or clinic may be conducted only during May, June, July Numbernot meeting Initialgrants awarded or August. Cm Gtl Testscwe Answer key and citations Both to qualifiers Black White Other Black While Other Black White Other Black White Other 1. F (Proposal No. 26) sport 2. F (Proposal No. 58) Men’sBasketball. _. 3. T (Proposal No. 64 and Council 90/01/07, Item No. 10) Football _. 4. T (Proposal No. 66) Women’s 5. T (Proposal No. 83 and Council 90/01/07, Item No. 12) Basketball 5 6. F (Proposal No. 118) Women’sVolleyball Ei E 7. T (Proposal Nos. 126 and 126-I) Subtotal _. 4 1,497 2,043 :: 8. F (Proposal Nos. 129 and 129-I) Baseball 0 50 688 30 NCAA Division I eligibility rules test Men’s 1. A student-athlete who is enrolled in a minimum full-time Cross Country i 16 171 23 program of studies at the beginning of a term but drops below Men’s Diving full-time status during the middle of the term remains eligible 0 for competition and practice for the remainder of that term. Men’sGolf 10 2. A student who receives a baccalaureate degree from Men’sLacrosse Ii ; 2:58 Institution A and has seasons of competition remaining in his Men’sSoccer 3A or her sport may enroll in and seek a second baccalaureate or Men’sSwimming i 2: 2i graduate degree from Institution B and represent Institution B Men’sTennis 0 11 191 3i in intercollegiate athletics, provided the student has eligibility Men’sTrack 1 182 291 remaining under the five-year rule. Men’sWrestling 0 21 222 1: 3. A student who has exhausted his or her four seasons of Subtotal 1 314 2,557 162 intercollegiate competition may continue to take part in Women’s organized institutional practice sessions in that sport, provided Cross Country.. 0 19 162 5 the individual has eligibility remaining under the five-year Women’s rule. Field Hockey 4. A student-athlete who competes at the subvarsity level in Women’sGolf _._.. x : 10764 : less than 20 percent of the institution’s completed events has Women’s not utilized a season of competition in that sport. Gymnastics OD 0 12114 5. Only contests conducted during a traditional playing Women’sSoccer season may be utilized for purposes of hardship in determining Softball 0 : 310 whether a student-athlete has participated in more than 20 Women’s percent of the institution’s completed events. Swimming.. 6. A student-athlete who suffers an incapacitating injury may participate in limited practice activities without jeopardizing Women’sTennis _. l!il ; 339181 1: the opportunity for a hardship waiver, provided proper Women’sTrack 1 151 270 8 documentation indicates that the student-athlete’s injury will Subtotal 1 169 1,566 preclude the student-athlete from participating in intercollegiate TDTAL 6 2,000 6168 2zT competition for the remainder of the institution’s traditional segment. 7. A partial qualifier who initially enrolls in a junior college, NCAAlBBMB DIVISIONI NONQUALIFIERS attends the junior college less than one full academic year and transfers to a Division I member institution may receive aid Have prospectivestudent-athletes who were nonqualifiersmatriculated at your institution in the fall but not practice or compete in his or her first year of of 1909? enrollment at the Division 1 member institution. 8. When combining more than one ACT score, a 17.5 may be YES 33 NO 137 NO RESPONSE13 rounded up to 18. 9. Sarah is a basketball student-athlete who has played If yes, pleaseindicate below by Football_. _. 22 Men’sTrack 7 basketball for Institution A for two years. She plans to sports and numbers. Men’sGolf 2 Women’sBasketball 1 withdraw from A for a year to go home and take care of her Sporl Number Men’sSoccer . 2 Women’sTrack _. 2 parents and then return to A. During the year she is home, Baseball Men’sSwimming _._1 Women’sVolleyball 1 See L&shrive. page 3 Men’sBasketball. __. _. _._. _. _. i Men’sTennis _._. _. _._. __. _. 2 TUlAL 51 THE NCAA NEWS/February 21,199O 3 Committee on Women’s Athletics Restructuring suggests two incentive programs Continued from page I athletics directors and other pos- The NCAA Committee on Wom- One program would provide orders in college athletics, which of the Commission and chancel- sible groups will be determined en’s Athletics will make two sugges- member institutions with subsidies was commissioned by the Commit- lor of the University of Nebraska, later. tions for distributing some of the to assist in the hiring of top-level tee on Women’s Athletics. The com- Lincoln, will present the report The committee itself also may Association’s revenue from the re- women administrators; the other mittee was informed that all tapes at the Commission meeting. Mas- hold another meeting, if neces- cent $1 billion television contract program would provide matching and supplemental materials have been sengale is a member of the special sary. In the Phoenix meeting, it with CBS Sports. grants to institutions willing to create been distributed to the senior membership-structure commit- reserved the right to make addi- The committee will suggest that new position in athletics for women. woman administrator or athletics tee. tional revisions in its recommen- two affirmative-action incentive pro- During the committee’s February director at each member institution. Jacoby and NCAA Secretary- dations after the meetings with grams be considered by the Advisory I I-1 3 meeting in Kansas City, Mis- Additional sets of the three-part Treasurer Judith M. Sweet, ath- the constituent groups and prior Committee to Review Recommen- souri, concern was expressed re- videotape and supplemental mate- letics director at the University to the Council’s August meeting. dations Regarding Distribution of garding decreasing numbers of rials may be purchased from Karol of California, San Diego, will Recommendations Revenues, which is chaired by JU- senior women administrators serv- Media, 350 North Pennsylvania present the report at the meetings The special committee’s rec- dith M. Sweet, NCAA secretary- ing at NCAA member institutions. Avenue, Box 7600, Wilkes Barre, of the Council and the Executive ommcndations will deal with: treasurer and director of athletics at The committee will discuss the issue Pennsylvania, 18773-7600 (800/ 526- Committee. Sweet served as chair l Greater legislative autonomy the University of California, San further with the NCAA Council. 4773). Additional posters outlining pro tern of the special committee among the Association’s divi- Diego. The committee discussed feed- the warning signs of eating disorders during Jacoby’s recent recovery sions and subdivisions. back it received concerning the vi- may be obtained from the NCAA from surgery. l Criteria for Division I mem Binders available deotape highlighting women’s national office. More meetings bership that will assure greater athletics. The videotape has been The committee approved publii After those meetings, the spe- similarity of athletics programs for keeping News distributed to NCAA senior women cation of a joint brochure for the cial committee intends to discuss and of comtnitment to the top administrators. The videotape is NCAA Women’s Enhancement Pro- its recommendations with the level of college athletics competi- Readers of The NCAA News arc Collegiate Commissioners Asso- tion in broad-based programs. reminded that binders, which pro- intended for use by members in gram and the NCAA Ethnic Mi- ciation, the Ilnivcrsity Commis- l Steps to reduce markedly vide permanent, convenient storage promoting women’s participation nority Enhancement Program with in athletics. the intention of generating better sioners Association, the National the opportunities for multidivi- of back issues of the paper, are Association of Collegiate Direc- sion classification. available from the publishing de- The committee also revicwcd with coverage among mcmbcr institu- tors of Athletics and the Division l Steps to reduce multidivision partment. NCAA communications dcpart- tions. Previously, a brochure was ment staff representatives future published for each program. I-A Directors Association at their eligibility for NCAA champion- ships to the greatest extent possi- Each of the rugged, vinyl-covered public relations efforts for women’s At its next meeting, .Junc 24-27 in respective summer meetings. The committee believes other ble- without eliminating binders holds I5 issues of the News. athletics. Bar Harbor, Maine, the committee constituent groups also may wish championships opportunities for They may be purchased for $10 Randall W. Dick, assistant direc- will review reports by the Special to review the recommendations, student-athletes. each, or two for $19. Orders should tor of sports sciences, reviewed the Committee on Cost Reduction and as will sonic NCAA committees. l A major commitment to en- be directed to the circulation de- recently completed video production the Special Committee to Review Jacoby will deal with the CCA hancing Division II membership. partment at the national office. regarding nutrition and eating dis- the NCAA Membership Structure. presentation, while committee l Suggestions to the Advisory members -James Frank, commis- Committee to Review Recom- sioner, Southwestern Athletic mendations Regarding Distri- Division II Partial QualiSers 1989-90 Confercncc, and Ronald D. Stem bution of Revenues in areas phcnson, commissioner, Big Sky where the committee believes To your knowledge,have prospectivestudent-athletes who were partial qualifiers (i.e.,those who Conference, will handle the dis- revenue availability and distri- earnedoverall grade-pointaverages of 2.000or higher in high school and graduatedbut did not m’eet cussions with the UCA. Presen- bution have an effect on mem- the core-curriculum grade-point average and/or test-score requirements)matriculated at yaxrr ters for the meetings with bership-structure issues. institution in the fall of 19892 YES57 NO35 NORESPONSE 3 Numbernot meeting Initialgrants awarded CoreGM Testscore Both to qualifiers New address, phone number sport BlackWhite Other BlackWhite Other BlackWhite Other Black White Other I Plans call for the NCAA na- Association will have a new mail- Men’sBasketball.. 0 0 151.0 208.5 17.0 tional office to be closed Friday, ing address and telephone Men’sFootball 3 0 245.6 667.1 31.0 February 23, to permit the ASSO- number. The address will be: Women’s ciation’s staff to move into the NCAA Basketball 0 67.4 307.4 8.0 new national office building in 6201 College Boulevard Women’sVolleyball A 0 11.0 246.7 11.0 Overland Park, Kansas. Overland Park, Kansas Subtotal.. 4 0 475,0 1,429.7 67.0 The move is scheduled Friday 6621 l-2422 Men’sBaseball 0 0 13.5 292.5 32.3 through Sunday, February 23- The Association’s new tele- Men’s 25. phone number will be 913/339- CrossCountry.. 0 7.0 92.4 3.0 Beginning February 26, the 1906. Men’sDiving ; 0 1.0 6.0 1.0 Men’sGolf 0 0.0 KID.0 0.0 Men’sLacrosse :, 0 2.0 33.0 0.0 Men’sSoccer 2 0 17.0 163.7 18.0 Legislative Men’sSwimming 0 2,0 90.3 1.0 Continuedfrom page 2 Men’sTennis __. _. _. : 0 10.0 67.0 23.0 Men’sTrack Sarah can participate in organized basketball competition for 2 1 45.2 144.4 19.0 the local YMCA team without jeopardizing her remaining Men’sWrestling 1 8.0 88.1 2.0 basketball eligibility at Institution A. Subtotal. 1: 2 105.7 1,077.4 99.3 T F 10. A student who is a “4-24” transfer can use the one-time Women’s transfer exception since the student attended a junior college CrossCountry.. 0 0 7.0 60.7 5.0 between attendance at the two previous four-year institutions. Women’s I I. Johnny is a high school graduate who has not successfully completed Field Hockey _._.. 0 0 0.0 6.0 1.0 a core curriculum of at least I1 academic courses but has achieved an Women’sGolf 0 0 0.0 32.2 0.0 overall grade-point average of 2.000 and a 900 combined SAT score on the Women’s verbal and math sections. Because Johnny lacks one core course to achieve Gymnastics 0 0.0 0.0 0.0 the minimum 11 academic courses, Johnny enrolls in summer school Women’sSoccer i 0 0.0 73.1 1.0 following graduation and successfully completes the necessary course. Women’sSoftball 0 0 8.0 157.9 7 Johnny then enrolls in a member institution as a full-time student during Women’s the succeeding fall term. Johnny is a: Swimming _. 0 0 0.0 98.6 2.0 a. Nonqualifier in Division 1. Women’sTennis 0 5.0 107.7 5.0 b. Partial qualifier in Division I. Women’sTrack :, 0 29.0 110.4 12.0 c. Qualifier in Division II. Subtotal 7 49.0 646.6 33.0 d. Choices “b” and “c” above. TDTAL 2: 9 629.7 3,153.7 199.3 e. None of the above. 12. Which of the following activities would be considered organized basketball competition? a. Three-on-three tournament sponsored by McDonald’s. NCAAM&90 DIVISIONII NON@JALlFlERS b. YMCA recreational league game. c. Local pick-up game. Haveprospective student-athletes who were nonqualifiersmatriculated at your institution in the fall d. Choices “a” and “b.” of 19892 e. None of the above. Answer Key and Citations YES17 NO64 NORESPONSE 14 I. F[l4.1.5.l, B 14.1.5.2.21 8. T [Ad Comm 87/03/ 19, Item 2. F[l4.1.7.2] No. I I] If yes, pleaseindicate below by Football _._._... .._.._. 7 Women’sBasketball 2 3. T [ 14.2.3.61 9. F [ 14.8.4.21 sports and numbers. Men’sSoccer _. 2 Women’sTennis .._.. _.. 1 4. F [ 14.2.4. I] 10. F [Council 86/ l/ 10, Item sport Number Men’sSwimming .._._._2 Women’sTrack 1 5. T [LIC X8/01/ 14, Item No. 241 No. 31 Baseball._ _...._._.. .._.. 2 Men’sTennis _. 2 Women’sVolleyball 1: 2 6. T [Ad. Comm. 82/ 12/03] II. d [14.3.1.1.2.1] Men’sBasketball 1 Men’sTrack _. 2 TOlAL _. _. _. _.__. _. _..24 7. F [LIC X7/07/09, Item No. 141 12. d [ 14.8.4. l] 4 THE NCAA NEWS/February 21,1990 Comment

New revenue could lead to less commercialization (&&or i note: i%llowing iv a letter that: sharing the wealth. We should member institutions. more dollars is hurting sports and by Temple Unrversrty President Peter pool the $ I billion fund (later adding Additionally, the NCAA bureau- our society. Action, rather than J. Liucourrrs in response to u rQqUQS1 all television and radio revenues cracy should be reduced by one-half mere words and imagery, is needed. hy N(IA A Executive &rector Ri- from all NCAA-sanctioned athletics in all areas except enforcement, and The best way for the NCAA to chard II. Schultz that the memher- activities, regardless of sport, to this the funds thus saved could be used stimulate this end is to share rcvcnue ship provide su~~estirms ./or pool), and then share this pool very for other direct benefits of the stu- widely, rather than to reward col- distribution of revenue J%m the re- Peter J. widely. dent-athletes. leges lavishly because they win. cent televisirm contract with CM. Lia- In 1984, I proposed the following The NCAA, by this action, would Our proposal requires courage Liac~ourus requested that hi.y letter he “revenue-sharing” formula to give meaning to its rhetoric to clean and leadership on your part. It deals put&shed in The NtZA A NQWS. achieve this objective (in my rc- up intercollegiate athletics. The directly with the root cause, rather sponse to an NCAA questionnaire), NCAA also would help reverse cer- than “band-aid” or diversionary 1 am writing to respond to your and 1 reiterate this proposal for tain bad trends in our society; i.e., approaches recommended by the request for proposals relating to distribution of the NCAA revenues the disproportionate effect and nar- Presidents Commission. You can go distribution of the NCAA revenues in question: rowing influence on our culture and down as a real American leader, “Share one-half of all postseason society stemming from the over- Dick, if you can pull this off. We will from the seven-year contract nego- lentless and often reckless pursuit of tiated by the NCAA with CBS (and preseason) revenues equally commercialization of sports, in- help you in every way possible. revenues and profits has distorted among all institutions in the division; cluding intercollegiate athletics. By I am sharing this letter, of course, Sports, Inc., in the amount of $1 the academic, cultural and larger billion for television rights to Divi- share one-fourth with all NCAA the proposed action, the most per- with Judith M. Sweet, chair of your community values at too many in- advisory committee, who also will sion I Men’s Basketball Champion- members; share one-fourth with the nicious feature of intercollegiate stitutions, including some of those participating schools, conl’erence athletics ~ profits based on “wins” receive the recommendations I rem ships and several other meets and that the media habitually depict as tournaments. and NCAA.” and “markets” would be amelio- ceived from our athletics council the “most prestigious.” A portion of’ the NCAA share rated and faculty representative to the The object in using this fund Wide sharing of revenues is the should be used to provide “laundry University presidents, while em- NCAA. should be to help develop a less most effective, practical way to money” and an “emergency-home- phasi7ing the value and benefit of Peter J. Liacouras commercially driven, cleaner system achieve this objective. visits” fund for all student-athletes sports, must remind our citizens President of intercollegiate athletics. The re- “Revenue-sharing” means just certified to the NCAA by the that untrammeled competition for Temple University Fans’ criticism of coaches has gotten worse over the vears J Dan Devine, former college football coach success of those good Iowa teams on TV, but they’re not Chicago Tribune glued to that tube like they used to be.” “Coaches who learn to insulate themselves from fans are Mike Littwin, columnist the ones who last longer and are more successful. I really Baltimore Sun think it (fan criticism of coaches) has gotten worse over the “If you want to feel sorry for someone (involved in the years. football TV negotiations), how about the college football “I’m surprised at two things: that more coaches don’t have players, the guys we’re paying to watch? heart attacks during games and that, along with the verbal “The ABC package (with the College Football Association) abuse, someone hasn’t thrown a full can of beer or soda and called for $210 million over five years. The ESPN package hit a coach. was $1 IO million. With Notre Dame thrown m, WK’I~K ~usr “I’m really afraid that’s going to happen.” over $400 million and that doesn’t include bowl games. Dick Haley, personnel director “And what do the players get? Pittsburgh Steelers De&e WWiams McClendon “They get a letter jacket. Some of them, although most Scripps Howard News Service don’t, also get a degree, with which you can get a job for “I’ve heard some names (of players considering turning infractions cases), but it is necessary. It’s what I call the John maybe $18,000 a year, unless you’re among the fortunate few pro), and there’s going to have to be IO or 15 who aren’t Dean factor. who make it into the NFL. anywhere near the prospects they think they are. “It takes a John Dean to get a Richard Nixon.” “We’re talking sweatshop conditions hcrc, folks. Under the “Unfortunately, they all picture themselves as Barry Thomas OToole, columnist current rules, players not only don’t get paid, they can’t even Sanders or someone comparable, and some of them aren’t Scripps Howard News Service get a job during the school year. near that kind of prospect. “Ideally, underclassmen should stay in school, cam a “Fortunately for ABC, ESPN and NBC, college kids don’t “It’s not a good situation for the kids, the colleges or for us. degree, marry a blonde, live in the suburbs and have 2.5 go on strike, although they will oversleep the occasional early It looks awfully appealing from the outside; but unfortunately, children. morning class.” “lho few players survive long enough in the NFL to run only so many can play. The Houston Post the risk of being jettisoned without the parachute a degree “We saw it in other sports where a lot of good young Excerpted from an editorial can offer. prospects arc enticed into coming out a year or two early, and “Score one for doing what’s right. The much-maligned “But this is far from the ideal world. Reality paints a they don’t make it.” NCAA has adopted a program aimed at preventing college different picture. athletes from using drugs, especially steroids. The (New Orleans) Times-Picayune “If players like Keith McCants have an opportunity to “It is a crying shame that any such testing program would Excerpted from an editorial make their families secure, let them go.” “First and IO. That about describes the results of the be necessary. Young people in the prime of life whose bodies NCAA’s efforts to deliver badly needed reforms to big-time Charles McClendon, executive director are their tickets to fame and fortune should be the very last intercollegiate sports. American Football Coaches Association people to use drugs. But sad experience shows this is not the “Meeting in Dallas, the NCAA Presidents Commission The New York Times case. took the opening kickoff and made a first down; but a “I think we could show (coming out early for the NFL “The testing will be year-round and will start with the most touchdown, in terms of reforms, remains about 80 yards draft) is not always an advantage. obvious targets: steroid testing on football players at the away. “The agents tell the kids they should leave school now. largest universities. “lntcrcollcgiatc athletics was no less exciting and enter- “This is agiant step from the current setup, which is simply taining when seasons were shorter, athletics department testing athletes at championship events and bowl games. budgets much smaller and players had to play both ways. pJB “It speaks well of men and women who make their living “Over the last several decades, the situation has simply by fielding winning teams that the vote (to adopt the drug- gotten out of hand. The NCAA Presidents Commission is to testing program) was so lopsided. But it does raise a question be commended for its efforts to reassert the central mission of They say that in this way, there’s no fear of injury of you stay about those who opposed the changes: What’s going through education in intcrcollcgiate athletics programs. in college. their minds. and what’s going through their players’ veins. “Next year, hope the NCAA reformers will be more “But WK say, how much more can you make in the pros if inclined to go deep on lirst down.” you stay (in college) the extra year? You’ll get bigger; you’ll be , . Susan Harman, columnist more in demand.” The NCAA QJ$ News Columbia (MissouriJ Daily Tribune Christine J. Weller, head women’s basketball coach [lSSNWJ77-61701 “I’m not SO naive as to think players in violent, emotional University of Maryland, College Park Published weekly. except bweekly in the summer. by the NatIonal sports such as football will behave like gymnasts or golfers. The Washington Post Collegiate Athletic Association, Nail Avenue at 63rd Street, PO Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. Phone. 91X3843220. Subscription They probably shouldn’t even try. “The focus (of National Girls and Women in Sports Day) rate $24 annually prepaid. $15 annually prepaid for junior college “What I do suggest is that it has somehow become is to bring attention to the situation of girls’ and women’s and high school faculty members and students. $12 annually prepald culturally acceptable behavior not only to beat your opponent, sports, that there is a lot of interest and a lot of competence. for students and faculty at NCAA member institutions. Second-class postage pald at Shawnee Mwsuw Kansas Address correctlons but to humuliate him. It has somehow become acceptable to “WC have to continue to encourage growth in women’s requested Postmaster send address changes to NCAA Pubhshmg. treat live college kids playing basketball and three middle- participation in sport.” P 0 Box 1906. Mission, Kansas 66201 Display adveritsing represent- aged referees as if they were blood enemies intent on John F. Kurit, director of athletics atwe Host Communlcatlons. Inc. PO Box3071. Lexington. Kentucky 4.0596-3071 rendering usclcss all that is dear to you. Wartburg College Pubksher Ted C Tow “It ain’t so. It’s just a game. Step back and get some The Des Moines Register Editor-in-Chief Thomas A Wtlson perspective.” “I think the newness is wearing off with overexposure of all Managmg Edltor .Tlmothy J Lllley Assistant Editor Jack L Copeland D. Alan Williams, faculty athletics representative these (big-school basketball) games. I‘hat’s a real danger for Advertwng Manager Marlynn R Jones University of Virginia Iowa. A coupIt: of bad years and TV won’t be nearly as The Comment section of The NCAA News is offered as opinion. The views expressed do not necessarily represent a consensus of the The Atlanta Journal and Constitution important. NCAA membershIp An Equal Opportumty Employer “I don’t like immunity (as granted to some in NCAA rules “Our students were like everybody else. They followed the THE NCAA NEWS/February 21,lSSO 5 Reflections on time well-spent in college athletics By Francis W. Bonner informed about how things ~ re- Legislation good expected to compete equally with cruiting, scheduling, budgeting, ac- The legislation authorizing year- whites -e.g., on college entrance The NCAA’s 84th annual Con- counting, etc. are done by their round drug testing is good. But the requirements. vention was my last. After 23 years own athletics people. penalties for positive tests are too Regardless of their social and of active participation in the NCAA, And I wish the CEOr had not lenient. College athletes should be economic circumstances, they 1 am retiring. I have served terms on modified Proposition 42. given adequate information and should know that how they use their the Council, Executive Committee, Francis Which brings me to some of the education about drugs and told that opportunities in grade school and Division I Championships Commit- w other measures they presented to the first positive test of any banned high school is going to shape their tee, Division I Steering Committee Banner the 84th Convention. substance will result in permanent future. A flawless jump shot and a and a dozen ad hoc committees. It is all right to shorten a playing ineligibility. 4.5 time in the 40-yard dash should 1 have produced two NCAA hand- season and reduce the other time Coaches should not be allowed to not be their only credentials for books, lobbied for the NCAA with the student-athlete must devote to go off the campus to recruit (non- entry into higher education. a senator, chaired I-AA sessions, his sport. But that will have little contact scouting is OK). The colleges Higher education an oxymoron? acted as parliamentarian (I-AA), effect on graduation rates. The best should be free to send ample printed Relative to some institutions organized (with Bill Bradford) and and surest way to improve gradua- material to the prospect and to pay white and black-1 wonder if chaired the Faculty Athletics Re- a visionary but also practical. The tion rates is to maintain sound ad- for one campus visit per prospect. “higher education” may he an oxy- presentatives Association and done present structure of the NCAA is missions standards. The student Perhaps the college should also pay moron-a contradiction in terms. the-Lord-only-knows what else. essentially his creation. Rarely did who is admitted to college without the parents’ expenses for that one If it is so in some cases, can it be that It has required much time and he publicly promote specilic legisla- having met the requirements of visit. Then, the prospect and his or an obsession with athletics is a major work, and I have enjoyed every tion. Proposition 48 (and 42) is a student her parents should be let alone to cause? When admissions standards minute of it. Dick is a study in contrast- very of risk. And it is likely that he is choose the college they prefer. are low or nonexistent, when ath- Some friends have asked me to visible, vocal, articulate. He is inno- taking the place of a qualifier who I have long wondered whether letes are not treated like students write somewhat of my memories vative, tireless and farsighted. He has severe financial need and who is some sportswriters and media corn- and when the institution’s purpose and ideas about the past, present does not hesitate to speak openly better prepared to succeed academ- mentators are naive, ignorant or is to win at any cost ~ “higher edu- and future of the NCAA and inter- for measures and concepts that he ically than is the partial or nonqua- simply eager to be sensational. My cation” may then truly be an oxy- collegiate athletics. With no atten- supports. And at times, I wish he lifier. dilemma is caused by their espousal moron. tion to logical order or elaboration, would not do that. For example, his Student-athletes usually do better of payment to college athletes and Now an appeal to Dick Schultz: I shall attempt to comply in cryptic suggestion that a cash bonus should academically during their practice other such inane ideas. Please don’t write off the Faculty fashion. be provided an athlete who earns and playing seasons than at other I would like to see the NFL and Athletics Representatives Associa- In 1968 ~ my first Convention - -. his degree within five years is not times ~~ because during those peri- tion. The FAR is the conscience of the structure of the NCAA was sound. Why pay a student for doing ods, they budget their time and the collegiate athletics program. He Li simple. There were two divisions ~ something expected of all students? must exercise self-discipline. When . . . when the ‘man is different from the AD, the coach university and college. Those at- And 1 wish Dick had not openly the season ends, the partying begins. and the admissions director. He tending that session were mostly recommended the change in Propo- But 1 support reasonable measures on the street’ says deserves the NCAA’s recognition athletics directors, and they were in sition 42. to reduce the pressures created by intercollegiate and support. Please continue to control. The few legislative items But I agree with him that athletics their sports. support the FARA. were simple, rarely controversial. dormitories should be forbidden. I The NCAA should give more athletics is in a Finally, when the “man on the The Manual was small and not would add training tables. attention to the high schools ath- mess.. . he is dead street” says intercollegiate athletics difficult to comprehend. On the other hand, I disagree letes, coaches, teachers and admin- is in a mess, that everybody cheats More complex NCAA about marking time until we have istrators. How about establishing a wrong? and that the NCAA is a power- Today’s NCAA is much more the report on the five-year study of speakers bureau, using college and hungry bully, he is dead wrong. complex, and the staff has been Proposition 48. (I was on the com- professional athletes, coaches, fac- NBA develop minor leagues (“farm Throughout the NCAA mem- greatly expanded. But today’s mittee that devised that measure.) ulty, ADS and others to go iinto the teams’? that would be available to bership, I perceive an increasing NCAA is the most efficient, effective That study will not tell us anything high schools to carry the nnessage high school graduates who do not degree of integrity, a reduction in and well-operated organization we haven’t already learned that it about academics, drugs, ret ruiting, have the qualifications or desire for the number and seriousness of in- about which 1 know-more so than is a sound requirement and that it is agents and other important topics? a college education ~ and for some fractions, and an NCAA that is not any business firm or university working. It would be worth the cost. in college who find that they are in a dictator or a bully but a servant. If within my ken. CEOs more active Speaking of money, how about the wrong place. the NCAA should cease to exist The staff is competent, dedicated, The CEOs are increasing their that $1 billion? It should not be used 1 disagree with my friends in the today, another such body would cordial and industrious. Knowing participation in the NCAA, and to increase the payoff to the 64 predominantly black colleges who have to be formed tomorrow. It is a them has been a pleasure. that is good. But they need to work teams competing in the basketball contend that every young person great organization. Long may it Walter Byers and Dick Schultz harder at educating themselves tournament. Help should be given should be allowed the attempt to get live. stand out as superb executive direc- about athletics. And they need to to colleges that are financially un- a college education. That is not tors, with salient differences. Wal- confer more with coaches and ADS able to field broad-based programs practical or desirable. You do a Banner. a professor of English, is ter-always a private person- while developing new legislation. of athletics. And Divisions II and disservice to black youth when you faculty athletics representative at operated mostly behind the scenes, All of them need to become well- III should not be ignored. say or imply that they should not be Furmun [Jniversiry. Athletes, aware of va .ue to schools, are asserting themselves By Hal Bock “What is happening is we are Western Hockey League refused to DeWayne McCray, one of the said the views of athletes are chang- seeing an athletes’ rights movement play a game December 30 against protesting players, said, “There’s no ing. Who’s in charge here, the players taking place,” said Charles Farrell, Portland, protesting verbal abuse doubt Catalina’s a good coach. But “The oldest belief was that the or the coach? Once, the answer was special project coordinator at North- from Bill LaForge, the team’s direc- he’s got an ego problem. I’m just fed most important thing is to win,” he automatic, but not anymore. eastern University’s Center for the said. “The new is that we want to Within the past month, the men’s Study of Sports in Society and win, but you’d better know us as basketball team at Drake University president of Sports Perspectives ‘q would like to think athletes are starting to human beings and treat us as human and the women’s team at Florida International, an athletes’advocacy get a feeling for the power they have. They beings. A&M University got new coaches organization. “It is a major step forward. If you after players at both schools boy- “We always portrayed athletes as are beginning to realize that sports is big are treated with respect, it does not cotted practices, complaining they dumb. I don’t think they are. In business and they are responsible for the diminish your chances at winning. could no longer play for Tom Abate- some sense, this is a revolt against It may, in fact, enhance them.” marco at Drake and Mickey Cayton being exploited. In some sense, they revenue that is rolling in? Tutko said that taskmasters like at Florida A&M because the are standing up for their rights. It’s Alan Sack, sociologist Hayes and Vince Lombardi would coaches were too harsh. overdue,” Farrell said. University of New Haven be alarmed at the change. “They Too harsh? What would Woody It goes beyond college sports. grew up and lived in a different era,” Hayes think? The Tri-City Americans of the junior tor of hockey operations. Manage- up with it. He took the fun out of he said. “They wouldn’t last now.” There is other evidence that play- ment responded by reassigning the game.” 1,aForge to director of scouting so However, McCray returned to ers are beginning to recognize the Letter to the Editor he would not come in contact with the team after meeting with Thorn- clout they have. When defensive the players. ton. line coach Frank D’Alonzo was Perhaps encouraged by the SUG “I think we’re innocent, but we released as part of a house cleaning cess of the players at Drake and lost the battle,” he said. “If I don’t at the University of Pittsburgh, sec- Misinformed on goal-post changes Florida A&M, the Arkansas State come back, I lose my scholarship. If ond team all-America tackle Marc Spindler decided he’d also leave To the Editor: the conversion of the goal post to a University basketball team walked 1 do come back, I’m not going to and declared for the NFL draft. If In the January 24 issue of The narrower width. out on coach Nelson Catalina. Thir- like the way it is.” teen players met with Eugene Smith, D’Alonzo had stayed, Spindler said NCAA News, there appeared an As a leading manufacturer of Farrell saw the action of the pro- the president of the university, to air he probably would have, too. article entitled “New goal posts “sling-shot” goal posts for pro, col- testing athletes as recognition of what he said were “concerns about Alan Sack, a sociologist at the won’t be necessary.” lege and high school fields, I think their value to their schools. “They the relationship between themselves University of New Haven and a This article was obviously written we are highly qualified to comment see a $1 billion television contract and the head coach.” longtime advocate for athlete’s to allay concerns about the proposal on this issue. that rests on their backs,” he said. But while Abatemarco and Clay- rights, applauded the awakening. to narrow the width of goal posts Your article tried to make the “What they are saying to the schools ton were replaced, Catalina, in the “I would like to think athletes are from 23 feet, four inches to 18 feet, conversion to 18 feet, six inches is, ‘You are making a lot on me from first year of a new three-year con- starting to get a feeling for the six inches. look simple by reducing it to three my sweat and blood. I won’t be tract, remained on thejob. Arkansas power they have,” said Sack, a de- Unfortunately, the article revealed steps: exploited. I won’t be used and State athletics director Charley fensive end on Notre Dame’s 1966 a complete ignorance of goal-post I. “Cut off crossbar from main abused.“’ construction and assembly and there- standard; 2. Cut off four feet, eight Thornton said the coach’s situation mythical national champions. “They fore conveyed a false and misleading inches from one end of crossbar; 3. would be reviewed at the end of the Thomas Tutko, a sports psychol- are beginning to realize that sports viewpoint about what is involved in See Lnrer. page 12 season. ogist at San Jose State University, See Athletes, page I2 THE NCM NEWS/February 21.1990 George Washington has slim lead as most improved team By Richard M. C‘ampbell NCAA Assistant Statistics Coordinator

<;corgc Washington has a slight edge over South Florida in a close race for the title of most improved team in Ijivision 1 men’s basketball. l‘hc Colonials. coached by 35- year-old John Kuester, have re- bounded horn last year’s devastating l-27 fimsh. George Washington was 1 l-13 through games of February II an improvement of 12 games (IO more victories and 14 fewer losses is 24; divide by two). The fifth-year head coach drew on his background as both a player and an assistant coach to keep his team’s approach to the season up- beat. Kuester came to George Wash- ington after two seasons as head coach at Boston University, where Princeton’s Sandi Bittter lea& Larry Robinson, Centenary, is Jerome Co/es, Norfolk State, Lissa Nienhuis, Hop, leads Di- he also served as an assistant to Division I women in thmpoint- among Division I men 3 leaden ranks 10th among Division II vision IfI women in free-throw current Kentucky coach Kick Pitt en5 per game in steals men in rebounding average percentage ino. The personable Kuester was a two-year starter for Dean Smith at Brigham Young, Rider and West- Jackson with 5 I against Texas and nia) set a Division 111men ’s record of the Ohio Valley Conference, has North Carolina, teaming with Phil ern Illinois join Kansas at eight Oregon State’s Gary Payton with February I2 when the two teams a big reason for its success even Ford in the Tar Heel backcourt in games. 48 vs. Loyola Marymount. combined for 29 three-point field though he is not as big as before. the mid-1970s. One of the big stories of the Payton and Kimble combined goals. Wesley hit I6 three-pointers Sophomore center Popeye Jones, South Florida’s Bobby Paschal current season is Kansas, which for IO1 points in the December I9 and Eastern had I3 to eclipse the among the top 20 rebounders in the finally has turned the corner after under second-year coach Roy Willi- contest, but that total was off the record of 28 set last season by Wilkes nation, shed 59 pounds between almost four years in Tampa. His ams is the only team on the most Division I record of 115 by Louisi- and Lycoming. (Rich Bticcvurt, Wes- June 1 and Christmas in an effort to Bulls have rebounded from 7-21 improved list that had a winning ana State’s Pete Maravich (64) vs. 16~~vSID) improve his value to the improving last season to 15-7 through February record last year ( 19-l 2). The Jay- Kentucky’s Dan Issel (51) in 1970. Western Connecticut State’s com- Racers club. I I an I l-game improvement. An hawks, ranked first in the polls for Quotes of the week bined men’s and women’s record Besides being the top rebounder advocate of aggressive, up-tempo several weeks this year, jumped to South Florida coach Paschal on through February I2 was 30-3 (.909 in the OVC this year, Jones leads the play, the 48-year-old former South- 24-l under Williams and surprised his Yugoslavian player, Radenko winning percentage), despite having team in scoring (18.3 points per western Louisiana head coach has many of the experts with their in- Dobras, who frequently is asked no players (men or women) among outing) and steals (45) and is second the reputation of producing not spired team play. about the current situation in his individual statistical leaders. (Scott in blocks and third in assists. Having only good basketball players, but Williams, a IO-year assistant to home country and throughout East- Ames, Western Connecticut State pared his 6-8 frame from 309 pounds good citizens as well. Smith at North Carolina, intro- ern Europe: “I think sometimes SID) at the start of a medically supervised “I think the No. I responsibilitv duced a motion offense with crisp Americans assume that foreigners When North Dakota State fresh- reduction plan to a low of 250 (he’s you have with anybody you come in passing, and the players responded have all kinds of opinions on polit- man Jackie Pursley scored I6 points now steady at 255) he has seen his contact with-in this case, college with nation-leading field-goal shoot- ical affairs. Really, Radenko is no February IO in a 94-64 victory over playing time increase from 17 min- basketball players-is to try to see ing (53.3 percent). different than American players in South Dakota, she became the utes a game to 34 this season. The that they become better people by Home-court winning streaks political regards. I’ve never heard of eighth different player to lead the slimmed-down Popeye got his nick- being in your program,” Paschal Arizona boasts the longest home- any reporters asking American bas- Lady Bison in game scoring this name from his brother the day he said. court winning streak in Division I kctball players for their opinion on season. (Jeff Schwartz, North Dcr- came home from the hospital as a Three other teams are up at least men’s basketball at 45 games, with the United States sending troops to kotu State worm-n’s SID) baby. (Craig Bohnert. Murray Sture 10% games but would need great two games remaining this season in Panama, yet we assume a foreigner Bradley’s Braves have been rely- SID) finishes to have a chance for the Tucson. Oklahoma is next at 43, will have opinions on his own coun- ing on just six players because of a Milestones title. Here are the I6 teams up at thin bench this year. The “Sensa- St. Cloud State women’s coach least 7% games through February tional Six” have played 1,763 of the Gladys Ziemer won her 300th game I I: past 1,X00 minutes, scored 672 of as a collegiate head coach with a 76- I98Y 1990 Game IJp Cm Washmgton I-27 II-11 I2 Bradley’s 673 points and produced 73 win over Northern Colorado South l-la l-2 I IS-7 II I6 complete games during this February IO. She becomes only the Rayl,,r s-22 13-9 10% stretch with guard Curtis Stuckey fifth Division II women’s coach to Fa\~ern Wa\h x-22 I s-x 10% reach 300 victories. She is in her Md -Easy Shore I-26 Y-13 IO% having played every minute of nine straight games. The six players are 17th season with the Huskies and is Holy Cross 13-15 20-3 9% with three home dates left. Then ‘lcnncwcc lcch I n-20 lb-7 9% try’s political affairs.” (Tracry Judd, Stuckey, guard Charles White, cen- 300-146 overall. (Mike Dorsey, St. come Missouri 30, Clemson 22, PaClflL! 7-2 I 13-9 9 Sun Belt Conference public relutivns ter Luke Jackson, forwards Andy Cloud State assistant SID) Northern Aria 2-25 u-14 8% Nevada-Las Vegas 20, Duke 18, director) BrIgham Young 14-15 I94 I Bastock and Xanthus Houston, and Alfred senior forward Beth Mott Delaware 16, Princeton 16, South- After a l-18 start in which the St. Kansas IY-I2 24. I x reserve Jay Schell. (Tina 7homus, recently joined the l,OOO-point/ Rnder 5-23 9-l I 8 ern-Baton Rouge 15, Coppin State Louis women’s team lost I6 consec- Bradley assistant SID) I ,OOO-rebound club, making her the Wes1ern Ill Y-19 14-x x 14 and New Mexico State l4-all utive games and led at half time Arizona’s men have responded to first Alfred player (male or female) Coastal Care. 14-14 18-5 7% through February 18. only twice, head coach Steve Coch- Portland.. 2-26 7-lh 7% Grand Valley State’s consecutive to do so. She also excels in the In women’s basketball, Auburn is ran on his inspirational talk at the Southern MISS IO-17 15-7 7% games of scoring at least one three- classroom, maintaining a 3.740 way ahead at 53 games with one half of the Detroit game, which the Fortunes really changed for Gene point field goal. The Wildcats had grade-point average (4.000 scale) in home date left. The Division 1 wom- Iba and his Baylor Bears in a six- Billikens won, 83-77: “I just re- logged I I9 consecutive games Alfred’s world-renowned ceramic en’s record is 62 consecutive home- game stretch earlier this month. The minded the team that we have never through February 3 and made at engineering program. (Patrick Gil- court victories by Louisiana Tech lost when we’ve been ahead at half Bears were riding a five-game South- least three three-pointers in I I I of lespie. A&red SID) from 1982 to 1986. 9 time.” (Bob NLXS, St. Louis SID) west Athletic Conference losing the 119 games. (Jon Alquist, Arizona Southern Mississippi is next at Texas senior forward Travis Mays streak following a 78-74 loss to Alumnus sports editor) 27 followed by Stanford at 26, Illi- Houston January 17, but Iba’s about the success of the Texas wom- A bench-clearing brawl in the Tulsa coach nois State at 25. Then come Louisii charges won six of their next seven en’s basketball program: “It was February IO Skidmore-Vassar men’s ana Tech 19, Hawaii 18, Nevada- very bizarre to have the women’s games including an upset of pre- game led to 10 players being ejected on probation for Las Vegas 19, Dartmouth 18, Wash- program outdrawing the men’s pro- viously No. 3-ranked Arkansas. (four from Skidmore and six from ington 14, Virginia 14 and South- gram in Division 1. Our program rest of season Now, the Bears are up 10% games Vassar). Both teams continued to west Missouri State 12-all through was really down when 1 first got over last year’s 5-22 record. play four-on-four after the fight, The Missouri Valley Conference February 18. here. I always thought the men’s Eastern Washington and Mary- and Vassar later had two players has placed University of Tulsa head High-scoring pair game was much more explosive men’s basketball coach J. D. Barnett land-Eastern Shore also have im- foul out to make it four-on-two. Bo Kimble and Hank Gathers of than the women’s game. But here, proved by 10% games. Skidmore lost a player to fouls at on probation for the rest of the Loyola Mat-ymount, the major rea- the women were running, and we The real surprise among most the 3:42 mark to make it three-on- season for publicly criticizing of& sons for the Lions’ record-breaking were playing the slowdown game. improved teams could be Holy two for the remainder of the contest. cials following a February 12 game scoring offense (124.9 per game), They were more explosive and ex- against lllinois State University in Cross, winner of eight straight and (Bill Jones, Skidmore SID) have five of the top eight individual citing to watch. That’s why they Normal, Illinois. owner of the school’s best record Fordham’s 54 freshman guard, scoring games this season. Kimble, were pulling in the fans and we “Coach Barnett’s comments re- since the 1953-54 NIT championship Heather Donlon, continued to lead the nation’s leading scorer, has weren’t.” team that featured Tom Heinsohn Division I in three-point percentage garding game officiating were totally four-54 vs. St. Joseph’s (Pennsyl- Speaking of Mays: With 27 points and current Crusader athletics di- at 62.1 on 36-of-58 shooting through irresponsible and inappropriate and vania), 53 vs. Oregon State, 51 vs. vs. Texas Christian February 1 I, will not be tolerated,” MVC Com- rector Ron Perry. games of February 12. Donlon, also U. S. International and 50 vs. San Mays became only the fifth South- Veteran coach George Blaney has known as the H-Bomb to Fordham missioner J. Douglas Elgin said. Francisco-while Gathers, last west Conference player to top 2,000 utilized a stifling defense (nine op- fans, tied a single-game record by “We have proper and established year’s scoring champion, had 48 career points. He trails Baylor’s ponents have been held to less than hitting seven of seven from behind channels of communication for air- points against Louisiana State. Terry Teagle (2,184), Texas Tech’s ing concerns about officiating that .4OO shooting percentage from the the three-point line February 10 Ohio’s Dave Jamerson, currently Rick Bullock (2,118), Arkansas’ floor) to lead Holy Cross to its first against Holy Cross. She is the daugb- we expect institutional personnel to second in national scoring, had the Sidney Moncrief (2,066) and Hous- follow.” winning season since 1982-83. Holy ter of Northwestern assistant men’s high individual game of the year ton Michael Young (2,043). (Donna Elgin said conference policy for- Cross and Tennessee Tech are each coach Bill Donlon. (Joe Fuvorito, with 60 points December 21 vs. Hart, Texas women’s SID office) bids public criticism of game off- up 91/z games. Fordham SID) Next at nine games is Pacific, and Charleston. The other high-scoring Can you top this? cials. He said a second offense would Northern Arizona is up 8% games. games are Louisiana State’s Chris Wesley and Eastern (Pennsylva- Murray State, the surprise team result in a suspension. THE NCAA NEWS/February 21,199O 7 Basketball Statistics

Through games of February 19

Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders SCORING ;EFE;:’ FIELD-GOAL PERCEh SCORING AVG PTS AVG Cl G (Min 5 FG Made Per Game FG FGA PCT 730 1 Lo ala (Cal ) _. 1250 1 Princeton 22 1. Bo Kimble. Loyola (Cal.) _. _. 5; 25 1. Stephen Scheffler. Pur d ue 130 178 1:: 2: z% 72.2 2 Ok r ahoma.. 105.3 2 Bail St. g 2 Kevin Bradshaw. U.S Int’l. _. _. Jr 25 2 Lee Camobell. Southwest MO St 166 236 19-7 1547 59.5 156 234 667 i. ppr;-6 R 3 Colorado St 3 Dave Jamerson. Ohio.. Sr 24 3. Brian Hill. Evansvrlle ‘2! 4 WIS -Green Bay 23 176 ;;$ ;; 4 Larry Stewart, Cop in St. 4. Alphonzo Ford, Mrssrssrppr Val Fr 21 5 Arkansas...... 96.4 5 Northern III ;$ 13-10 5. Chrrs Jackson. Loursrana St so 25 5 Hakrm Shahid Sou ! h Fla. 1: z E 6. Texas 95 8 6. Yale.. 15-7 1342 6. Adam Keefe. Stanford 7 LoursranaSr _. 7 Alabama 18.7 1547 % 7 Brran Parker, Cleveland St:. 1E ;z E2 a Centenary 8 Farrfreld :: a Dale Davis Clemson ...... !.i 9. Penn St %15 1488 8 9 Tommv French...... 1g E 2: 9 Kansas...... Hardrn-Srmmons 10 Nevada-Las Vegas 10 Borse St % 1% 1% 10 Clarence Weatherspoon. Southern MISS 156 1447 c% 1”: E is.! 11 Duke _...... _...... z2 11 Stanford 23 11. Robert Dykes. George Mason 91 4 12 Monmouth (NJ ) 25 12 Mrke Curry. Ga. Southern 130 208 625 12. Wrr ht St 13 Sou s hwestern La 91 3 13 Purdue 23 E 1::; ii: 13 Kurk Lee Towson St Sr 24 13. Ed Fo ell. Penn St 129 207 62.3 14. Georgra Tech 91 1 14 W~sconsm 27 13-14 1722 638 14. Keith Gaites. Loyola (Ill Jr 24 14 Steve gc arney. Northeastern 101 163 620 15 Vernell Coles. Vrrgmra ech _. _. _. Sr 26 15 William Lewrs. Monmouth (NJ ) 140 226 619 SCORING MAfcfIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE f PCT 16. Sydney Grider. Southwestern La Sr 25 16 Larry Johnson. Nevada-Las Vegas -. DEF MAR W-L 17 Barley Alstan. Lrberty Sr 23 17 Brian Hendrrck Caldorma % % x 1. Oklahoma. 1053 81 5 1 La Salle 22-l ,% 18. Gerald Glass, Mississipp Sr 23 18 LesJepsen,lowa __._._...... 125 204 613 2 Kansas 33.8 71 4 E 2 Kansas...... 252 19 Travrs Mays, Texas. _. _. _. _. ;r ;: 19 Cameron Burns, Mississip I St 166 271 613 3. Geor etown 20.0 3 Mrss0urr 24-2 923 913 M. Jim McPhee Gonza a _. _. 20. Sean Hammonds. Wrrght 9 t 134 219 61.2 4 Sout ‘?IernBR .._.. 1:.“0 EY 179 4 Southern~B R. 21-2 92 2 74 a 174 4 Xavrer (Ohro) 21-2 ,913 21 Eric Leslre. Rhode Is9 and 5: 23 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 5.Ouke .._. 79.6 168 6. New Memo St _. 21-3 a75 BLOCKED SHOTS 6 Arkansas (Mm 2 5 Ft Made Per Game) z!! 78 3 14 5 7 Georgetown ,870 1 Rob Robbrns. New Mexrco.. _. ? 7 Nevada-Las Vegas 1250 111.0 14.0 a Connectrcut _. _. I : SE 1 Kenny Green, Rhode Island _. _. _. 2 Mrke Joseph. Bucknell.. Sr 8 Loyola (Cal ) 79 2 65 3 139 9. Duke 224 % 2 Drkembe Mutombo. Geor etown 3. Chris Jackson Louisrana St F 9 Connectrcut IO Idaho 78 9 136 9 Nevada-Las Vegas 224 3 Kevm Roberson. Vermon ? : 4 Clrnt Venable kowlm Green % 136 11 Arkansas 214 .E 4. Lorenzo Wrllrams. Stetson 5 Kevrn FrankIm. Neva 1 a-Rena j; I1 Loursvrlle 12. Ball St. _. Y.7 57 6 13.5 11 HOI Cross. 5 Omar Roland, Marshall 6 Jason Matthews, Prttsburgh 70.0 134 11. Ida Ko .._ % E 6. Steve Stevenson, Prairie Vrew 7 Andy Kennedy, Ala -Burningham I3 Xavrer (Dhro 14 Southwest d o St :: 643 132 Current Wrnnmg Streak: La Salle 14. Southern-B.R 14 7 Shaqurlle D’Neal. Louisiana St 7. Eldrrd e Recasner. Washington b: James Madison 12 TexSan Antonm 10 Coasta/ 8 Oavid Harris, Texas A&M 9 Greg 6 ary Tulane. _. _. _. So FIELD-GOAL ,GE Caro 10. Southwest Mo St 9, Xavrer (Ohro) 9 9. Luc Langley. New Mexrco 10 Tony Smrth. Marquette.. PERCFYTA.- FGA PCT 11 Dwight Pernell, Holy Cross :: I Kansas 1739 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE FGA PCT ASSISTS 12 Ken Atkrnson. Rrchmond 2. Loursvrlle E 1528 g 13 Steve Henson Kansas St. :: 3 Loyola (Cal ) 1167 1 Georgetown 5% 1415 37 4 1 Todd Lehman, Drexel 4 Princeton 478 ‘E 52 5 2 Arrzona 1359 2 Aaron Mrtchell. Southwestern La J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERFLNTAGE 5 Georgra Tech 52 3 3 Ball St .: 23 1248 %i 3 Kerth Jennrngs. East Term St G FG FGA PCT 6 lndrana 1% 52 3 4 South Caro 1251 40.0 4 Kenn Anderson Geor ra Tech.. 1: 1 Lee Mayberry. Arkansas so 7 Purdue i!! 1141 5 Vrlldnova zti 1591 5: 1: :: ifI: 5. Gary%ayton Orejon S! _. 2 Mike luzzolrno. St Francrs (Pa ) Jr :: 6 Southern MISS 785 1503 ZE 6 Clemson.. E ;5$ 6. Chrrs Corchranr orth Caro. St. 3. Tony Bennett. WrsGreen Bay : 21 52 100 52.0 9 Monmouth (NJ ) 611 1171 52 2 7. UC Santa Barb 40.6 7 Tony Edmond. Texas Chrrstran 4 Steve Hood, James Madrson 10 Mrnnesota 752 1462 514 8 Dtrs Livingston Idaho 5. Mat1 Lapin, Princeton. :; ii ‘2 z1.; 11 Evansvrlle 51 4 : ZlZra St :A: 1:ii it; 566 9 Oarelle Porter, prllsburgh 6 Andy Wescoe Lafayette z: 41 81 12 Mrchrgan St Y g 51 4 10 Copprn St 10 Steven Ke Boston U _. _. _. 7 Davrd Olson, kastern Ill so :i 62 123 564 13 Arkansas .: 51 3 11 St LOUIS E Ei !i.i 11. Lamar Ho r1. Prarrre View 14 Louisiana St !E 1744 513 12 Alabama 12. Larry Yarbray. Coppin St. z 1E El 13 Syracuse ::: 1E %I FREE-THROW PER$FNTAGE 14 Texas Southern 7w 1702 41 1 ETA PCT STEALS E ‘i: 3 54 109 49.5 1 Lafa etle 78 0 REBOUND MARGIN 2 Van dyerbrlt 77 9 OFF DEF MAR I. Ronn McMahon. Eastern Wash 776 1 Georgetown 450 32 5 126 2 Nadav Henefeld, Connectrcut 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PECqGAME 3 Southwestern La G NO AVG 4 Wrs -Green Bay 2 XavlEr Iotllo) 3 Robert Dowdell. Coastal Caro :c 3 Loursrana St : 2: i?: ‘if 4 Larry Robrnson, Centenary 1 Dave Jamerson Ohro 5 Bucknell 2 S dne Grider ‘southwestern La.. ; F;;;uetle 5 Car Payton. Ore on St E 54 BallMrnnesota St z: E 8 6 D.W!yne Tanner w rce 3. M&k llberts Akron.. 6 Ml St Mary’s IMd ) 6 Mrchr an Sl 7 Chrrs Corchiani,‘North Care: St 4 Jeff Fryer, Ldyola (Cal ) 9 Murray St 2: 7 Notre B ame % sz3” :: 8 Steve Rogers, Alabama St 5 Alphonro Ford, Mrssissrppr Val 75 7 5 Darryl Brooks Tennessee St 10 Washmgton 9 Larr Simmons, Md.-Bait County Pa) 75 5 89 StanfordUC Santa Barb 2: 34528 2 E 10 Kerr ogers Lo ala Ill.) 7 Dennrs Scott, Gear ra Tech 11 St. Joseph’s 12 Monmoulh ( d J). 75 3 10 Eastern Ky. _. 41 7 79 10. Errc f;urdock ?rovr6ence 7 Bobby Phrlls. Sout il ernB R 11 Penn51 37.0 z.4” 75 12 Terry Grles. Fiorrda A8M 9 Derrrck Mrller Kentuckv 13 Valparaiso 14 Evansvdle ::: P-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME AVG G AVG 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PI iRCENTAGE 1 Kentucky 2: 2% 105 322No % 11 Clarence Weatherspoon. Southern MISS. 2Ni 114 G FG FGA PCT ;z 1 Cornell 25 139 303 45 9 2 Southwestern La’ 13.5 12 Larr Johnson, Nevada-Las Vegas 3 Loyola (Cal ) E % E 2: 130 13 Han i Gathers, Loyola (Cal.) : : Sr % 11: 2 Northeast La 133 293 45 4 112 3. Robert Morns s: 113 250 45.2 4 East Term St 0.4 14 Popeye Jones, Murray St So z 279 $3’ :z 8.3 Jr 23 11 1 4. Houston 115 255 45 1 5 Southern-BR “2: ‘12.32.6 15 Steve Stevenson, Praure View 6 Central Mrch. 16 Larry Stewart. Co pm St 110 4 Monmouth (NJ ) E 115 255 45.1 117 261 7 oayton ;i ii :A 24 IkK 17 Shaun Vandrver. L!olorado.. ” 2 s: 109 6 Brrgham Young 448 109 6. WrsGreen Bay si 117 261 a St Francrs (Pa ) 18 Dale Davrs. Clemson.. Jr 272 ii Sr ;4” 261 109 a Baptrst l! 9 La Salle 19. Loy Vau ht. Michrgan 1: 10 Tennessee St ” :: 19 79 20 Ian Lock !l art. Tennessee Sr 23 250 109 9 Ala .Brrmmaham. : sz 1z E 44 6 Women’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders SCORING “c”‘;:E SCORING (aFFE$E 51CORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTtLGE AVG 1 Loursrana Tech 23-O CL G (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) 1 Northern Ill 24 i’s4 Sr 2% 2 MO -Kansas Crty $z 17-9 1 Kim Perrot. Southwestern La Sr 25 1:: 1 Kell Lyons, Old Domrnron 2 Stanford 23 22-l E 2. Mic ele Sava e Northwestern. SO 135 3 Rrchmond.. 24 21-3 2 Pam Hudson, Northwestern La. 135 5’ 204 a7 6 Jr 3 Providence 4 Montana ” 22-2 3 Dale Hodges, St. Joseph’s (Pa ) S’r s: 142 3 Sta:ey Ford. zebrgia 4 Nolth Cam St 20-4 a7 2 4 Tonva Grant St Peter’s Sr g 5 North Care. ABT s: lba 4 Judy Mosle Hawarr 4 Penn St 24 19-5 a7 2 5 Tonya Gran r,. St Peter’s s: ;z 5 Bethiiasenmrller. DePaul Jr 6 Wis -Green Bay 23 14-9 ii! 6 Tarcha Hollrs. Gramblrn 7 Morgan St 24 159 6 Adrran Vrckers. South Ala. Sr 25 67 TexasNorthwestern ...... La ...... 23 %I! i.1 So 24 7 Delmonrca Dehorney. Ar9, ansas ;: ::: 7 Lisa McMullen. Alabama St 8. Long Beach St g! 19-5 22 :4”j 8 Kelly Lyons, Old Domrnion $4 6 Beth Hunt, South Caro Jr 98 Nevada-LasMramr (Dhro) Vegas 25 % 9 S F Austm St.. 22-2 9 Wendy Scholtens, Vanderbrlt 2 si 9 Trrcra Sacca. Fairfield ii: 10 Marne ” S! 19.5 ” :: 216 11 Southwest MO St 176 10 Rachel Bouchard. Maine _. Jr 23 172 10 Portra Hrll. S F Austin St. 10. Hawarr s4” :iz 137 11 Kentucky $2 15-7 11 Carmen Jones, Tulane Sr 23 120 11 Conme Hurl Pittsburoh 23 230 2: 12 Radford !: 12 Loursrana Tech 13 Southern MISS 222 12 Tarcha Hollrs. Gramblin 12 Edna Campbell, Texai 13 Nevada-Las Vegas 25 24-f Jr 1:: 14 Iowa 22 17-5 13 Genra Mrller, Cal St Ful Berton :: z 1:: 13 Herd) Ach, Marquette 14 Tennessee Tech 23 20-3 f 14 Kathy Halhgan. Creighton 90 14 Wend Scholtens, Vanderbrlt Jr ::i WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 15 Venus Lacy, Loursrana Tech “s” s: 15 Carla ‘dvenger. Boston College SCORING W-L PCT ‘g 16 Tanya Lawrence, Yale 2: DEF 16. Alrsa Robinson, Canrsius.. 1 Loursrana Tech 23-O 1 CKKI 17 Beth Hunt, South Caro :I:: 17 Jenn Mitchell, Wake Forest.. 1z 1 Loursrana Tech 517 la San 2 ra Wrllrams.” N.C Charlotte ;: 119 2 Stanford 2. Nevada-Las Vegas 18. Frances Sava e. Miamr (Fla.) Jr 26 3 Stanford : ;::; .gj 19 Portra Hrll. S F Austrn 13 19. Pam Hudson Northwestern La 259 3 Nevada-Las Vegas t?.: 20 Venus Lacy, Louisiana Tech :: 208 4 S F Austrn St 61 1 4. Hawari 20 Kim Rhock. Mt. St. Mary’s,. 2 ;: 124 5 Montana...... gj $y 5. Texas 63.0 FREE-THROW PERCEN;tGE 5. Southern Miss FTA PCT 6 Tennessee Tech 626 ii: BLOCKED SHOTS (Min. 2.5 FT Made Per Game) 67 7 5 S F Austm St _. %I 1 Jodr Olson. Minnesota Sr 7 PennSt _. 21-2 8 Hawarr 8 Washington 1 Srmone Srubek. Fresno St 2 Lea Ann Parsley. Marshall ri % 9 Oartmouth 19-2 ,zi 76 938 9 Montana % 2. Genia Miller, Cal St Fullerton 3 Kelly Hebler. Eastern Mrch 653 10. Virgmia 3 Suzanne Johnson. Monmouth (N.J )’ : 4 Jennre Frtrgerald. Drake _. 91 901 10 Kentucky 11 Georgra.. E ,zir? 4. Pauline Jordan Nevada-Las Ve as 213 697 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 12. Connectrcut _. 5 Trrsha Su gs. Columbia-Barnar 0 ll 89.6 FGA 12 Rrchmond.. _. $1:: ,i:: 6. Melinda B reber. Southwest Tex St 70 886 1 S F AusbnSt _._.. Current Wrnnmg Streak La Tech 23. UNLV 21. Dart- 8 Ram Hergenroeder. St. Bonaventure Jr 93 88.2 2 Texas mouth 16. Montana 16. Drexel 15. Southern MISS 13. 9 Amv Humohrres. Evansvrlle _. Jr 99 I379 3 North Care St Hawart 12. erski. Oregon.. __ 10 Angle Sn her South Fla.. 122 a69 4 Stanford.. “s”r 5. Northwestern FIELD-GOAL PERC :ENTAGE DEFENSE 11 Jennder gzzi ‘Stanford FGA PCT 11 Ellen Bayer, Texas _. _. _. _. 12. Amy Slowrkowskr. Kent.. i? !2! 6 Vanderbrlt ;l 1281 327 12 TawnyaPierce. Murray.%. I31 86.4 7. Notre Dame 1 Loursrana Tech ASSISTS 2 Morgan St. ND AVG 8. South Care 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERFLNTAGGE 9 Northern Ill 3 Nevada-Las Vegas 1. Tine Freil. Pacific 244 10 6 4 Texas 2. Shan a Evans. Provrdence 10 Georgia.. 1. Heather Donlon Fordham 2 FGA71 606pcT 11 Nevada-Las Vegas 5 Montana. i3 1%122 2:8.: 3. Camr Yle Ratledge Florida F: w ii 66 561 6 South Caro St 672 2 ii7.8 2 Kerr Boyatt. Clemson 12 Penn St _. _. 4 Ania Bordt. St Mar+ (Cal ) :z 7. Auburn 1% B.: % 1!! 77 3. Erin & aher. Harvard.. .I. 13. lllinors St 5. Veronica Ross. DePaul 1. 4 Beth Wambach. Harvard :: 5: 42 ii 2: 8 Seton Hall E 368 6. Nancy Kennelly. Northwestern 14 Southwest MO. St 5. Kim Blanton. Xavier (Ohio) 22 4, a4 488 614 12 37.1 7 Shawn Monday Tenness; Tech ...... i: 191._. 479 FREE-THROW PER$;NTAGE z2 1493 37 1 it:171 :.:71 6 Ellen Shields, St Joseph’s (Pa.) lb &Yi%,Yrl “. 8. Bev Williams. la.-Brrmm ham ...... :i s: 90 478 FTA PCT 11 Mame _. __. 1: 7.0 7. Cindy Kaufmann, lllrnois St $ 9 Marcey Clement, South A a ...... z 108 46.3 1. Stanford 12 Tennessee Tech E 1%1453 2 10. Joe Hanig. Western III. Et Katy Steding. Stanford f:: ...... 9. Chrrs Holten. Calrfornra Sr E 93 462 2 Northern Ill 13 St Francrs (Pa ) 11 Soma Hennm Stanford 771 10 Jana Crosby, Houston 122 45.9 3. Texas-Arlington 14 Arkansas .._ 510 1343 E 12. Amy Wales, ? enn -Chart S! 165159 269 z: z 96 458 4 Harvard 76 7 11. Jennrfer Azzr. Stanford 76.6 STEALS 12 Wendv Davrs. Connectrcut SO 24 123 455 5 Richmond MARGIN 6 Vanderbrlt OFF DEF MAR FIELD GOALS MADE PEE CAME 1 Krm Perrot, Southwestern La 3-POINT 7. St. Joseph’s (Pa ) 2: 1 Loursrana Tech 524 ia 3 LL G ND AVG 76 0 2. Shell Boston. Florrda A&M 8. Hawarr 2 Tennessee St z: 12.6 3 Char rene Blake Northeastern.. 1 Sandr Brttler. Princeton 9 Penn St 75.0 3 Nevada-Las Vegas z.1 126 756 4. Shellv Borlon. Southwest Tex St 10 Eastern Ill. 4 South Caro St. _. 5. Adrran Vickers. South Ala. 11 St Mary’s (Cal ) 756 5. Arkansas ‘2 6 Krrsten Brurch. Lo ala (Cal ) ullough. Southwestern La 12. Lehrgh. 75.6 6 Southern Miss 5 Krm Perrot. Southwestern La 7. Maureen Logan, SY Francis (Pa.). 1:. pza~~. : : 7 Auburn .._. i.i 6 Lisa McMullen Alabama St. ::.i 8 Sophra Neely. Dartmouth : : : : a Florrda 7 Krrstr Brown, diddle Tenn St 9 Tennessee Tech 9. Veronica Ross, DePaul 7 Mitri Rice, Tennessee Tech PPOINT FIEI 10 Kim Rhock. MI St Mary’s (Md.). _. 10. Radford 11. Darcie Vincent, Du uesne 9 Karen Mrddleton South Car0 11 Vrrqmra.. 10 Kelly Savage, To\edo 1 Clemson 12 Cynthra Salery. Co9 orado St 2. Harvard REBOUNDING 3 Hal Cross f-POINT FIELD GOAL C NO AVC 4. No x hern Iowa 1 Southwestern La. 1. Pam Hudson, Northwestern La 11. Adrian Vickers. South Ala 5 South Care. 12 Derunrra Johnson, Northeast La. 6. Notre Dame 2. Creighton 13. Dale Hodoes.St Joseph’s (Pa ) 7 Rrchmond 3 Provrdence : : $ t;e$ine 4. McNeese St 5 St Joseph’s (Pa) : 10. Loyola (Ill.) 6. Connectrcut 11. Iowa _. 7. Stanford 12 Illmors St _. Et Eastern Ky. 13 Stanford 9. Californra 9. Pauline Jordan, Nevada-Las Vegas 10 Rider 10 Gema Miller. Cal St. Fullerton.. 14. Princeton 8 THE NCAA NEWS/February 21.1990 Basketball Statistics

Through games of February 10

Men’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING ;INC OFFENSE i DCEFfEEPTS AVG 3FG G W-L PTS 1 Humboldt St. _. 1 A J English, Vir ma Umon “s 2E 2287 2 N C Central :: 1E 1% ii.7 2 Jeff DeLaveaga e al Lutheran.. $ 52 ii .:i lY415-3 1775 3. Central MO St. 3 Dwa ne Perry, kckerd 2160 4 Eastern Mont g 21-l17-7 12891470 58661.3 4 Tad dy Blakely, Sonoma St’. Jr 23 4: :i 21-117-3 5 Minn -Duluth $7 m-1194 14251313 620 4 Bryan Wrllramn. Tampa _. Jr 22 5 LeMoyne-Owen ;Y$ f; ::r: 6 Southwest Baptist 6 Sam Arterburn. Rollins Sr 22 % 6 Virginra Union 7. Cheyney 7. Kevm Jefferson, Longwood Sr 22 17 7 Alas -Anchorage. 23 16-5 2171 8 Pace 4 13 1; Es.:63.5 8 Sheldon Owens, Shaw (N.C.). F ;y 8 Tamoa.. $ y:; 2071 9 S C.-Spartanburg : : 19 9. Chns Kuhlmann Mornm srde 9. Asslimptron 10. Gannon 10 Thomas Jones, Ala -Hun9 svtlle Sr 22 10 New Hamp Cal. Ez 11 Norfolk St :i 202;7$ ;20&1417 E,;64.4 10 North Ala. E 18-166’ 12. Bloomsburg.. _. 12. Stonehrll :E 13 Cal St Dom Hills :; $14E-6 13721509 E 13 Metropolitan St. 8 E 14 Fla Southern.. 21 16-5 1395 664 14 Shaw (N C ) 23 176 %2 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE SCORING YAo;~tN w-t PC1 OEF 1 Virginia Union .. - ‘ti 1 Tampa..... 46.1 2. Central MO St ;:ri 2 Ky Wesleyan.. % 3 Vrrgmla Unron 8s g:; 20. Pierre Augustme. St Leo 4 Pace E _. _. n-2 21 Make Monroe. Mdlersville : : i: k 5. Jacksonville St E 79 7 22 M ran Brown, Sli pery Rock 6 Ashland _. _. 665 23.Le ‘ bton Gladden.R shland 76.4 23 Chrrs Madrgan. St Anselm : : z: si 7 Alas -Anchorage ! %pdaa T&h.. :. 8. Fla. Southern E 25 Ulysses Hackett. S.C.-Spartanburg 8 ;!j FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 8. N.C. Central 9. S C -Spartanburg : 10 S C -Spartanbur 17-2 !.i g %cc!%bT$$??d~lphi: : : : : : : : : Jr 20 10 Metropolitan St. 11 Cal St. Bakersfled,9 _._.. 203 (Y%e5LYc~~&vekY2r ” I.! 28. Dave Vonesh, orih Dak Jr 21 11. Southeast MO St 2 Fred Lee Mankilo St _. 12 Westlex St .._.. 883 :sx FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 29 Gary Paul, Ind~anapohs ;; ; 3 Michael bean. Fla. Southern FG FGA PCT Xl Kirk Jackson New Hamp. Col 4. Kyle Jordre. Au ustana (S 0 1 FIELD-GOAL PERC$NTAGE 1 Central MO St 454 37 1 , FGA 31 Todd Fisher, Alas -Anchorage Sr 23 5 Sam Arterburn. PI ollms ._ 2. Cheyne 452 1::: 32 Terry Ross. Cal Poly Pomona Jr 23 6. Tom Foti. North Dak. St. 1 Mrnn -Duluth 3 HumbodtY St ._. 470 ii: REBOUNDING 7 Mrke Morns. Ala -Huntswile. 2. Shaw (N C ) 4. Morns Brown 2 8. Ron Frscher. Alas:Anchora e 3. Rollins _. i9 5 Grand Valley St 1. a 1391 ii; 1 Leroy Gasque. Morns Brown 9 Kirk Jackson New Hamp r! 01 4 SC -Spartanburg 6. Norfolk St 516 1256 410 10 Todd Grace, St. Joseph’s (Ind.) 5. Florida Tech 1Ez 7 Ashland 511 1240 41.2 2. Allen Perry, LeMoyne-Owen 1211 3 Jeff Pmder. Pferffer 11 Gary Duda. Merrrmack 6 Eellarmine 8. Minn:Duluth’ : : 1. : 413 12 Orman Thurston. St Cloud St 7. Cal Poly SLO 9 Southwest Baptrst % 1% 4. Terry Ross, Cal Pol Pomona :fiz 5. Tow Hollev. Trov syt :. : 1: 13. Lebron Gladden, Ashland 6 Mrllerswlle _. _. 10. Bloomsburg.. :1: 9 Eckerd 6 ti& V&ejh Nirlh Dak.. _. _. 14 Jason Coleman, Lenorr-Rhyne 2 % 11. Ham ton z% 1% 10. MO. Western St E 7 Lamar Fair the ne .._... 15 Jeff M ers. West Ga ;; 12 NC f2entral 1104 :14 16 Gary %oode, Bellarmine _. _. _. :! 11 Fla Atlantic _. 1382 13. Cal St. Los Angeles 42 0 8. Mlchel Bonebo 81 4rchael.s 12 Michigan Tech 1111 9 Shawn Grahani. Cal St Stanlslaus : : : : 16. Leon Larthrrdge. Ferrrs St ,, 14 Edinboro 1% 42 2 16 Chris Johnson. Northwest MO. St. & z1 13. End eport 1446 10 Jerome Cole% Norfolk St. 14 Fla 9 outhern 1268 REBOUND MARGIN 11 Kewn Iheglto. Bowe St 16 Sam Goodhope South Dak Sr 21 i! 12 Tab Barber, Wmston-Salem 20 Steve Harvey, f&and Valley St a9 FREE-THROW PER;;NTAGE 13 An dyy Chambers Kentucky St 21 Lance Harrrs. Lewis _. ,“: : FTA 14. DWI ht Walton, klorrda Tech 22 Brran Kissinger, Kearney St ‘i 1 ROlllrlS 15 Lam ert Shell. Brld e op”,,;. 23 Dante Blanton, St Augustme’s :: ;i 2 Fla. Southern 16 Willard Mack LIU-l!\e 24 Myron Brown. Shp ery Rock .I; 124 3 Bellarmme _. _. ii a0 17 Dave Caroenier. Bloomsbum 25 Hunter Cooley. Abr7 ene Christran “5, S,,“,r;fy;;y;w 18 Darron Gieer, Rkgis (Co10 ) r.. 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PER”c:“TA”c’ 19. Brll Johnson, Slippery Rock 6. Mankato St 20 Roger Mrddleton, Chapman _. 1 SheldonOwens Shaw N.C)... F 1: ;i FGA pcT 7 lndlanapolis.. 9. Tampa. 21 Glen HarrIson. American Int’l 2. Willie Murdaugh. S C 6 partanburg ii ::.: a. Southern Corm St 10 LeMoyne-Owen 22 Anthony Reed. Troy St 3 Rodne Reese. Pace il 84 54.8 11 Alas -Anchorage : : 4 Wdhe i axter. Alabama A&M : z: si ASSISTS 5 Coby Naess. Cal Pol SLO.. _. z z E9 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MA$#E PE\4AYE 6. Truman Greene, Lot I Haven :: $h 1 Steve Ray. Brrdgeport 7 Adel Meerza. San Francisco St Jr 23 z! 1: Z! 1 Stonehill.. _. 20 167 “2 2 Lawrence Jordan, IUlPU-Ft Wayne 8 Oarren Sanderlin. Norfolk St 14 Denver 2 Jacksonville St 16 147 3 Charhe McDonald, Tro St : : 9 Ed Hepmger. Clarron 3. Indianapolis. 8 z ornra (Pa ) 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL [ER$ENTfFAE 4 Adrran Townsend, Call 10 Robm Clark, Southern Ind .I.. PCT 4Tama. _. ._._... 5: 1Yl 7.0 5 Pat Madden, JacksonwIle St. J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PE;t GAME 1 Shaw (N C ) '1%._ 5. Cal 6 t Sacramento G ND AVG 2 Millersville 237 :z 6 West Tex St : 1E :.: 1 Bryan Wrlhams Tam a _. _. 3 Vrrgmra Union 320 7 Cal St Stanislaus 24 174 2. Gary Paul Indidnapots 4. Norfolk St 213 2.8 6 Ky Wesleyan.. 1% :; 3 Mrke Kand. Cal St Sacramento so 2% 103 5 Rollins 248 46 4 9 Lock Haven :s 10 Mark Benson, Texas A&l 191 46 1 9 Pfcrffer 14”: :; 11 Demetn Beckman. Asrumpuon _. 4 Mall Harrls, M~llersvrlle. 6. Clarron 337 45 7 11 St Anselm s1 145 12 Ray Vaprocky. Florrda Tech 5 Lows Smart, Tuske ee.. :. 7 Lock Haven 6 Earnest Taylor, Sou 9 heast MO St 8 N C Central 12. Fort Hays St f:! 13 Darren Sanderlm. Norfolk St 2!! ::.: 13 Ala.-HuntwIle. _. s: 1: 6.6 14 Adrran Hutt. Metropolrtan St 7 Ed Grzembski. Stonehill 9 Northern Mlch

Women’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING t$FEt$E Cl c TFG.I” _9FC FT PTS_ AVG_ (Mln 5 FG Made Per Game) CL FGA PC1 AVG PTS AVG 1 Krm Brewmolon. Johnson Smrth 290 1 Brrdget Lmdqurst. Augustana (S D) 161 6B9 1 St Jose h’s (Ind ) 1 Army.. ii-S 1065 167 3: I:: 2 Annette Wiles, Fort Hays St 2 Norfolk 5 1. 2. Bloomsburg : : ii 18-5 Jr 24 271 3 Amy Bar er. Lock Haven E :: 3. Pitt.-Johnstown Ii 3 Pace 166 1rl !iB so 22 212 E%%S 4 Pam Lot I! ett. Delta St Sr 4 St Au ustme’s 4. UC Davis ;f 17-5 1214 55 2 5 J Yeoman St Jose h’s (Ind ) 567 25.8 5 Debbie Delie. Oakland ‘3:; 3 5. Delta I t 5 West Tex St. 22-l !!I 6 Shannon lkrllrams e aldosta St 2 s: %Y 6 Renee Wrlhams. St Au ustme’s.. 2 172 616 6 Johnson Smrth 6 Humboldt St $$ 1% E 7 Shellev Altrogqe. tastern Mont Jr 21 2 3: 7 Robm Williams, Centra 9 MO St s; 206 611 7 JacksonwIle St 86.7 7 Sa maw Valley 1:: 8 Kammi Bra% Vrr inra St.. Sr 21 8 Joy Barry, Assumption 6 North Dak St 8 Ca9 St. Stanlslaus 22 16-6 1E Et: iti 9 J Oabrowskr, New R ampshrrr Cal ii! E E 6 Sharonda D’Bannon Bellarmme so ;;; %E 9 Edmboro.. .:..I 9. Central Mo St ;; 22-l 10. Brenda Shaffer-Dahl. Washburn.. ;; f 516 235 10 Kim Chapman, Southwest Ba trst 244 598 ;y ta;!yegee 84.8 10 North Dak. 19-3 1% 5: 11 Draw Nrcholls. Sacred Heart :i 11 Mar Ann Trrbble. Jacksonvrl ,Pe St .I.. ;: 230 59.6 11 DeltaSt 22 21-l 1332 60 5 ii”3 12 Lrsa Parsons, Wlnona St Jr 22 ::: 2 12 Her dyI Wurscher. UC Davis 229 590 12 Nort b east MO. St 304 586 13 IUIPU-Ft. Wayne WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 13 Velrsa Levatt. West Ga : Jr 20 ::i 452 22.6 13 Aletrtce Thompkins. Barry ;: W-L PCT 14 Brrdgttt Brown, Alabama A&M so 21 14. Shannon Wrllramr. Valdosta St _. 14 MO-St LOUIS... t!: i: Ez? 15 Debbie Delve. Oakland Sr 23 %G “$ z: 15 Vehsa Levett. West Ga SCORING :. ~k%%~ !F”.! : ;;g ’ g 16 Lrsa Mrller IU/PU Ft Wavne 175 16 Brenda Walter, Wofford 190 579 MAR !!: % 17 Marcme Edmonds. Cal Poly Pomona. 1: 194 577 2 West Tex St 17 Aletrrce Ihbmpkms, Ear;; “p, ;; 178 1 Delta St 20 1 4 Delta St “’ 21 1 209 484 210 18 Crystal Hardy, Delta St Sr 238 576 18 Annette Wiles. Fort Hays St 2 Pitt .Johnstown 24 3 5 St Anselm 18-l ii: 19. Demetress Belk Bowre St j: :! 100 250 206 19 Brrdgltt Brown. Alabama ABM 355 572 3 North Dak 242 570 6 Edlnboro “” 19-2 905 20 Cheryl Brown Tuskegee Jr 21 434 207 20 Mabel Sanders, Savannah St z: 4 Central MO St 1: : % 16-2 15 21 Stacy Pahl. Bentley ” :; 199 568 7 Pitt -Johnstown 20 Katrina Blbb. k!rss~ssrpp~ Cal 5 Norfolk St 22 1 8. Norfolk St 21-3 :: 2 % % 22. Dana Nielsen Au ustand (5 0 ) 273 560 22 Chrrs Toscas. Lewrs 6 North Dak St 21 7 9 Oakland 20-3 4 1: 433 20.6 23 Jennifer Cordes #Iisso;rwRolla Sr 7 Vrrglma St 21 1 % % 10 Bellarrnlne 19-J ? ;1 24. Ahcra Dobbels. St Jose h’s (Ind ) 8 West Tex St .E :53 8: 25 Jennrler Golen, Oaklan & 251 566 10 Bentle 1% 9 St Joseph’s (Ind ) $2 10 Cal PO Pomona. :i ;1 159 423 20 1 FREE-THROW PERC :ENTAGI 10 Bentley 19.7 10 North Li ak St :’ 1; .g 27 Rhonda Gunter. St Au UstIne’s 173 442 201 (Mm 2 5 FT Made Per Game) 11 Southeast MO St 197 440 200 10 Norlh Dak 28. Jan Nrehaus, St Clou B S1 s: E 182 1 Oemse Nehme, Northern Cola Sk “lki !K 12 Jacksonvdle St 17.6 29 Dana Brlght. JacksonwIle St Jr 21 151 13 Oakland 170 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTtEE OE[FZ;SE 30 Tracie Morns. Northern Cola So 23 162 :z ::,i PCT ;i ;i E FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 1493 31 Valene Harrrs. Fla Atlantic Sr 21 187 70 07.2 1 Vlrglnla St FG FGA PCT i-ii 1352 2,: 32 Trac Saunders, Norfolk St Jr 24 191 2 1:; Sr 137 661 2 Pace 33 Nrkr !3 racken. Cal Poly Pomona Sr 22 ii32 430 195 1 Prttsburg St Yi 1223 3 NC Central 1403 35.1 Sr 79 861 2 St Joseph’s (Ind ) ::: 126 659 4 DeltaSI % 1362 REBOUNDING Jr 3 North Dak 741 % 51 1 $.Y 63 857 4 Washburn...... :: 79 040 z i%dak ZE 1E 1 Stephanie Palmer, Norfolk St 5 Delta St Fiz 1% ;I 1339 ii.: Jr 7 Southern Corm St 2. Shelle Altrogge. Eastern Mont 6 Oakland 741 1465 8 West Ter St. :!I 1260 3 Saltya K Farrakhan, Vtr m~a St Jr i: H 7 Mlssourr-Rolla E&i 1361 49 7 73 836 9 Pitt ~Johnstown 1374 % 4. Trena Sanders, Wayne ! I (Mlch J 8 Prtt:Johnstown 13% 49 3 E !i 162 833 10 Cha man ” 5 Dlna Kangas. Mlnn -Duluth 9 North Dak St 749 49 3 11 Cali Porma (Pa) 554 1% f.! 6 Sharon Gullford. Clark IGa 1 10 St. Cloud St 8 1% 49 1 ‘E E 12 Norfolk St 1579 7 Carmrlle Barnette. Londwood Sr 11 Alas-Anchora e 49 1 1238 Jr 13 St Anselm 8 Mabel Sanders. Savannah St 12 Jacksonvrlle S9 1% 46 9 14 Hampton .’ .’ 2 1467 ::1 9. Annette Rodgers. CheyneY 17 Amy Molina. St Mrchael’s Fr ‘Y5 3: 13 Augustana (S D) 46 8 10 Euqenra Stur ies, Pielffer 18 Brenda Shaffer-Oahl. Washburn 14 Fort Hays St 1% 40.0 REBOUND MAJiYN 11 Shannon WII Plams, Valdorta St 19 Lynell Stokes, Humboldt St ii 15: OEF MAR 20 Suzanne Johnson, Abllene Chrrstian 90 822 FREE-TMROW I PERCENTAGE 1 St Joseph’s (Ind 1 49 8 30 5 19.4 12 Jennrfer Andrew. Metro St FT FTD. PCT 13 Sherrl Leysnck, lndrana Pa J 2 Delta St 17 2 3-POINT FIELO~GOAL PERC$Nl 1 Lake Superror St 75.3 E 14 8 14 LaShawn Smith. Bowe 1 t FGA PC1 3 Jacksonville St 2; 2 Augustana (S 0 ). 74 4 414 I5 Cvnthra Farr Mrssrssrool-Women S, 57 579 4 Callform. (Pa) 1 J Yeoman, St Joseph’s (lnd ). 3 Eastern N. Mex.. 74 3 E 40; 1:: 16 T6nr Steed, irnorr-Rhyrie.. 2 Julie Dabrowskr. New Hdrnpshrre Col 125 MO 5 Che ney 4. MO -St LOUIS 74 1 40 7 13.0 17 Tonra McCown, Amencan Int’l 3. Trrcra Vandr gelen. Missouri-Rolla 2 07 460 6 Nor r h Dak St 5 St Cloud St 73 6 7 Southeast Ma St 17. Pame Sawyer, NC Central 4 Julre Dale, 2 outhern Corm St Sr 111 450 6. Pitt.-Johnstown 73.5 8 Cal St Stanlslaus iii ::i 1;: 19 Darlene Gordon. Johnson Smrth 5 Momca Stemhofl. Mo -St LOUIS. !$ 144 444 72 8 20 Anoela Courtnev. WInston-Salem 7 IU/PU-Ft Wayne.. 9 St Anselm 37 6 108 6 Teena Merrell, IUlPU~Ft Wayne R. North Dak St 72.7 :z 37 7 104 21 Toia Lloyd, tail Stroudsburg 7 Susan Theroft, Northeast MO St ,Ir 21 iii 10 Fla Atlantlc 9 Northern Cola 11 VIrgInlaSt 51.2 41 0 10.2 22 Chris foscas, Lews 8 Sue Cahill. St Mrchael’s Sl 70 423 :t; 23 Mary Smrth. Cheyney 10 N.C .Greensboro 12 Grand Valley St : 46 3 36.1 to 1 9. Kelhe W att. Clark Ga ) 128 422 11 MlssourwRolla ASSISTS 10 Elayne 6 arruthers. Lest Tex St ? 12 DeltaSt ::: E % B-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 11 Julre King, Chapman Jr 13 Washburn 12 Lorl Rath, Wayne St (Neb ) Sr 96 417 G NO AVG 1 Jennifer Radosewc. St Joseph’s (Ind 14 Bellarmme :1: 1 Northeasr MO St 2 Pat Neder. Wmona St 3-POINT FtELO GOALS MADE PEtqGAME 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 2. West Ga.. :i 1;: :: 3 Tara Reardon, Oueens FG FGA PCT 3 Kerne St 111 50 4 Ann Serrd. Oakland G NO AVG G - ?? ..^ .^ lD9 450 4 uaklana 5 Elnrta Curtrs. Bow St t Kellr Rltze_r, Mmn.-Duluth ?r “24, 1-81 ii 1. Mlssourr-Rolla >r 2 New Ham shire Cal 5 Cha man 6 Sandv Nelson, Northwest MO St ; :iu$rnP Ind 7 Jill Shaw Assumptron Sr 3 IUIPU~Ft. Yv ayne. % i:: Jr 4 NC-Greensboro 8 Andrea biartre. Edinboro a St Michaei’s 9 Ellen Groaso. Brrdqeport 5. Alas -Anchorage 1:: :5.: 277 41 5 9 Mrnn -Duluth 10 Olane Dobrich Alas -Anchorage ; 6 Chapman 7. Augustana (S 0 I 156 399 10 Livin ston 11 Cmdy Srmko. IndIanapolls 11 New w ampshrre Cal. 12 Jeanne Miller. Adelphr 8 Val SeTId. R#IS AColo ). Sr 6 Eastern N. Mex 171 396 9 Tern Ha nes. o outhern St.. Jr 9 MO-% LOUIS 11 MO Southern St 13 J Yeoman. St Joseph’s (Ind.) 13 Southern Corm. St 14 Kern Lang, St Anselm 10 Teena errell. IU/PU-Ft Wayne Sr 10 Ashland .‘.’ 1E % THE NCAA NEWS/Febnmy 21.1990 9 Basketball Statistics Through games of February 10

Men’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE 3FG Fl PTS AVG G FG FGA PCT PlS AVG G W-L PTS 1 Grant Clover Rust 0 127 477 28 I 1 SaIlsbury St IO20 1 Randolph~Macnn 19-3 12’3 2 Kevin O’Arcy: Merchant Marine z iii E % 2 Me -Farmmglorr z: ‘01 2 2 Buffalo St ;; 21-l 3 Oavrd Hrcks. Centre 23 146 215 679 3 Redlands 2140 3 Wlttenberg 23 22~ 1 1% 4 Shaun Mannmg, La Verne 103 498 24.9 22 220 328 67 1 4 Rhode Island Cal 2132 i2 4 Wrdener 5 Cbrls Gallroan. Nrchols 0 '06 444 247 22 161 273 663 5 coilry 5 Frank 8 Marsh % &!21: 1% 6 Leon Hill. Emor 8 Henry 6 Medgar Eve15 ” 1E ?I: 6 WIS beau Clarre 19-3 13’1 7 Matt Hancock E olbv 2 IFi E ;:i 1: 10593 148'60 662656 7 Avcrcll 2020 91 8 7 Oglethorpe E 8 Rlcky Sprcer. WIS -fihrtewater aI "2 171 655 i $eo~yndoah 91 5 B Hartwtck 21 j:r: 1% 9 Herman Alston. Kean f 'M 526 23g 19 101‘02 1; 64; :A; 908 9 Muskmgum 23 176 10 Wrll Hawkms, Wheaton (Mass ) ii 2: :i.: 10 Methodrs’ 1981 10 Eureka 19 13-6 1% I I Kevm Blatchtord. Tufts. $' 70 3% 233 23 139 218 638 ‘1 LaVerne FE 11 North Adams St 20 164 1256 12 Jim Hepfer, ElIzabethtown '5 '48 535 23.3 22 128 201 63 7 '2 western Corm St 1E 09 9 12 Polsdam St ‘a-3 ‘319 13 Ttm Raoo. UC San Oreao 23 1% 246 634 13 h4t.st Vincent 1882 a96 13 Brrdgewatrr (Va ) ;: 14X’ 14. Arthur Young. MacMu?ray. 3 'n55 433554 231220 77 131 207 633 14 s.dem St 1876 894 14 OePauw 22 2: ‘39’ 15 OeShan Weaver, La Verne. WON-LOST PERCEN TAGE ;: 1: SE c% SCORING I6 Conrad & oungblood, Aurora '1 ii! E SE OEF MAR W-l PCT 20 164 261 628 M%~‘N 17 Tony Sea Averett 0 80 492 224 961 69 a 1 Calvm 22-l 957 18 Sean WII r,rams, WestfIeld St : i Z%rn io;n’St’ ” a99 E’3 1 Frank 8 Marsh 957 :: 133194 213311 624 19 Emeka Smrth. Stony Brook G 1: % z; 3 WIS -Pldrtevllle iii; 1 Wrltenberq _. $$I; 957 20 Scott Fitch, Geneseo St.. 55 120 461 220 677 :z 21 1 % ‘'72lo 277‘17 4 Western New Eng E 4 Buffalo St 21 James Wear Melhodlsl 62 1’ 774 M-1 ES 22 134 216 620 5 WIS -Eau Claire 59 9 175 5 westernconn st 22 bean Cook, Wis-Rover Falls z ‘E it; E 167 19.1 23 '24 200 6 Eureka $i po;y 23 Brll Porter. Western New Eng 620 ::8" 8: 17-l ii 20 181 293 618 7 Wlttenberq '6.7 24. Kevin Ryan, Trenton St O a Jerse City St a7 6 71 0 166 a jerse Crty St 913 25 Andy Enfreld. Johns Hopkms :: ‘Ai90 if2475 :1:216 9 Buffa Yo 51 73 a 57 7 16 1 9 WIS b lattevdle $1; 26 Will Hartsfreld, Glassboro St 2 104 450 214 10 New Jerse Tech 882 72 2 160 10. Hope E 27 BIII Oufur. Heldelbcr 0 '05 47' 214 11 Randolph- ilr acon 7117 55 1 11 Western New Eng : I::$ EB Troy Smith. Rhode Is9 and Col I2 Emory. 759 1:; I2 Randol h-Macon 19-3 .E 29 Chris Jacke Binghamton 540 loa95 470469 212'3 4 13 Trenton St Ml 14 5 12 Stony d rook 30 Pete Smrth, ‘Ii rsmus 14 Frank 8 Marsh 596 142 12 Trenlon SI El 31 Trm Garrett. Emory :. : : : 'ii 'k!i :z $13 32 Chrp Wlmarskl. Oberlin 29 110 467 2’2 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FIELD-GOAL PERCENT$~ DEFf&NSE FGA PC1 1 Wartbut 6:; 12% 55 1 1 Randolph-Macon G AVG 2 Rhode Is1 and Cal 036 ‘548 2 Potsdam SI I Mrchael Stubbs. Trrmty (Corm.) _. :: 1; 3022i ‘a0 3 UCSanOrego E 3 Buffalo St : ” 2 Michael Smrth, Hamdton so 4 Eureka E 1% 3 Troy Smrth, Rhode Island Col _. 5 Averett 1514 $ $$i$rr;, 4 Kevm O’Arcy. Merchant Marme :: 2 % z132 6 Oylelhor e '073 ii; 5 Mark Carmrchael. Utica.. 7 Randolp R~Macon !2 ‘087 7 Coast Guard 6 Jeff Black, Fitchburg St s”,’ 8 Western New Fng 678 1290 g 8 Narareth (N Y) 7 Tremler Johnson. Knox _. f 273221263 1241:: 9 Colby 1233 9 Jersey Crty St 8 James Bo kins. Chris Newport :: 10 Hope 70: 522 10 Knox 9 Charles WYoods, Elmhurst so :i E 11; 11 WIS ~Plattevrlle 1E 577 11 Eureka 10 Jerr Kersh, Wesleyan Jr 12 NC Wesleyan.. 51 7 REBOUND 1MARGIN 11 Jon ‘biosner.Yeshrva :...:::: Jr 1: z 11211 1 ii 1% 5' 5 13 Shenandoah OFF OFF MAR 12 Jell Oastmalchlan, Greensboro. Sr 24 14 North Central 650 '262 5' 5 13 Mrchael Giler, Parks JI 1 Western New Enq 426 7a a ‘38 14 Grant Glover. Rust Sr 1: FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 2 Han~llon 478 35 I ‘2a Jr t1 FTA PC1 3 Hhnde Island’COi 46 I :(4 0 127 z&POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCr;N :; 3'6 11712 1 Jr 23 ?i! 1:: FGA PC1 1 Colby 378 78 3 4 Bethel (Mmn ) 2 Adrldn iz 411 779 i2 '06 5U 600 5 Binghamton I Malt Mlota. Lawrence 3 Olckinson 353 457 77 2 6 Stony Rrook 51 0 :r: ‘0 1 18 101n Ronan. Rensselaer 2 s: 220;z 106 7 Brad Alberts, Rlpon 112 554 4 Mu;klnyurrl 392 508 41 I 31i 95 19 Brad BaldrIdge. Wrttenberg Jr I05 er 557 II 2 7 Dubuque 3 Jeff Pelrl. Wash 8 Jetf 77 1 a Colby 20 Rabble Robblns, Skldmore Sl 22 10.4 4 Art Mazcolo Frank R Marsh 109 550 56 KalalnazooIll Bcncdlctlnu 381358 % 47442 3 348329 2 21 Yvcs Sm~orr. Slony Brook Jr 00 550 766 9 Knox 5 Brad Blckett. Eureka I 1ora: 305 3% 766 10 New Jcr;uy Tech 44 II 345 94 22 Erlk Blelata, Thiel SI E E 102101 6 Todd Hennlnk. Cdlv~n ‘28 547 8 NdLdrcIh i NY 1 % 4s4 764 23 VIC Sc~p~om. Manbdllanvllle SO 21 % 100 85 541 J-POINT FIELD GOAL .S MADE PER GAME 7 Leon HIII. Emory 8 Henry 9 WIS beau .lalr~ 439 76 1 ASSISTS 8 And Enflrld. Johnb Hopkins :: 107 533 G AVG 66 530 10 FlllabPthtown 431 576 759 1 Au sburq s: 22164 ‘06 9. Ilm ‘dvashlngton. lltlca Sr 11 Codal Guard 2x5 3/6 75 a Jr 57 576 2 CooradoCnlB "' I Albert Krrchnet, Ml St Vmcent 2: NO AVG114 10 Paul Schulrqer. Emory l? Washington (Md , 445 5aa 75 I 2 Tom Genco. Manhaltdnvrlle. %: 3 Rcdlrnd: 22 1: ii: 3 Russell Sprln man”, SaIlsbury St ;: ;: 3-POINT FtELD GOALS MADE PECqGAYE J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 4 SaIlsbury St’ 4 Steve Artls C%rs Newport % G IN0 AVG FG TGA PCT 5 UC Santa C1u7 z 'M3 K 5 Kevin Root,’ tureka ” 231: 142146 ;.; I Ray Wilson, UC Santa Cruz SO 96 47 1 frank & Marsh 2: 95 ‘a7 so8 6 Colby 6 Dennrs JacobI. Bowdoln 2 Dave Mrllrr. Kin ‘s IPa ). g 2 Hlpon 71 140 507 7 Carroll Wls) :! 143174 7976 7 James Braxton. Averett 22 161 :.: 2 Jon Dean. Maca Yester b: ; i: 3 Wrblern New Eng 53 111 M5 0 Cornell \ allege ;: 151 7.6 ; p~“s~J”~sr.~~tb& (,Pa,) 4 Jamre Walz. Carroll (WIS I ” Jr ;i 36 4 Buffalo St 118 492 9 Allegheny ia’ 2321 163147 :A 5 Perry Jumus. Allegheny.. 5 tfartwck 1: 232 483 10 Neb Wesleyan ;; 157 :: 9 Brll Oeeley. thlel 21 '47 70 6 R,ck Brown, Musklnqum ;: E i6” 5 Stockton St ‘00 210 476 11 North Park 7s 11 Pat Skcrry. lulls 17 114 7 Chrla Srbert, Whtttler Jr zs I5 34 ; :,:;;;I (Mlnn ) a7 184 473 12 Jumata $l 1: 73 12. Robert Wrllrams. Southeastern Mdrr % 141142 i: 6 Gary Chupp, East Mennomte ” Jr 176 466 13 Cal SI San B’dmn '59 13 Greqg Allocco. Susquehanna 9 lodd Bacon, Earlham Sr % :; ii 9 North Cenrral i: 70s 463 14 Albrlght 14 Emeka Smrth. Stony Brook 22 135 i: 10 Lrlc Gardner, Porsdam St Jr 21 68 32 10 Calvm '26 275 458 15 Bcthanv (WVa ). % 157141 ::1'

Women’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders

FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORtNG OFFENSE SCOR IING DEFENSE (Mln 5 FG Made Per Game FG FGA PCT G W-L PT.5 AVG PIS 1 Arlene Eagan Buflalo 4 t 5: 148 225 656 I Mdr mounl 175 '793 81 5 1 Montclarr St G Et 1043 7 Linda Rose, Nichols so '53 241 635 7 Keu II a s: 19-2 1711 Bl 5 2 Hartwrck :: 16-3 985 3 Amy Heuslrs. Clarkson ;; 118 191 6’8 3 Mrddlebury 1; 15 1 1303 3 St John FIrher 21-o 990 4 Carrl Metrler St Norbert 4 Connecticut Cal 13-3 ‘3w 2: 4 Allentown.. 191 957 5 Charlotte Smrth. Caprtal ‘E E Edi: 5 WIS -Rrver Falls 20 ‘2-a 1610 ; $e Regma ti 14-2 768 6 Karen Hermann, Washmglon (MO ) ‘13 192 589 6 ConcordmM’head. 22 164 1766 15 'O-5 724 7 Jane1 Yllek. Slm son 7 Rndgewater (Va ) :: ‘a-4 ‘739 !i 7 Nrchols 2 163 924 0 Anne Krumrine. F rank & Marsh 18 E z 8 51 John Frsher 21 0 '657 789 8 Washmgton (MO ) 21-l 1065 9 Mrchelle Thykeson Concordla M’head 9 Chrrs Newport 22 13-9 1727 785 9 Br n Mawr.. 12 43 594 10 Kath Malkasran. brt’water (Mass ) 172 % ::i IO Buffalo St 20 ‘a-2 ‘566 783 10 WI‘ ( ham Smllh I1 Dee B oss. Bultalo St 11 WIS -Eau Clarre 23 16-5 1789 770 11 CortlandSt E E 1E 12 Sandv Eherhardt. North Central 1: E ii: 12 Moravran 23 20-3 1767 777 12 Salem St I3 Trrcra’Fekele. WIS .Stevens Pomt 13 Ca rtal ‘2; 16-7 1779 773 13 Roanoke.. 14 Bermce Wesle Ulrca 1: G7 EZ 14 La c e Forest 16-4 1544 rr2 14 Auyustana (Ill ) 15. Kathy Smtth. $4artburg 126 227 555 SCORING I MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16 Jodene Heldt. WIS -River Falls 104 332 554 OFF OEF MAR W-I 17 Susan Vales, Centre 153 278 550 1 St John Frhhrr 78 9 47 1 31 B I St. John Fisher 210 18 Laurre Trow, St Thomas 159 209 550 2 Connecticut Col 8'3 274 2 Warhmgron (MO) 21~1 19 Mrchele Lewrs, Washm ton (MO ) “I 202 550 3 Allentown 74 9 E 27 1 2 Wittenberg 21-l 20 Susan HeldI. St John ;I rsher.. 4 Cortland St 753 51 3 240 4 Allenrown 19-l 21 Mickey Jurewrcz. St BenedIct Jr 1: E % 5 Keuka ._. a’ 5 575 240 5 Middlebur _. 15-l FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 6. BrIdgewater (Va ) 232 6 Frank 8 rx arsh 21~2 (Mm 2 5 FT Made Per Game) CL 7 Nazareth (NY) 757go a tE 6 Nazareth (N Y) 1 Lrssa Nlenhurs. Hope Jr 8 Roanoke 74 0 5; 8 Augustana (Ill ) $1; 2 Jrll Morrrson. Lake Forest 9 Bulfalo Sr 763 zi: 21 a 9 Western Corm St 19-2 3 Oanrelle LaCrorx, Tults 10 Salem St 736 51 9 21 7 9 Keuka 19~2 4 Jen Gray, Elms I1 Concordra-M’head il: 59.0 11 Buffalo St _. 5 Krlsta Jacobs,, Ohro Wesle an’ 12 Hartwrck :ii 11 Clarkson ;:I$ 6 Deb Shane, Wrs.-Stevens d omt 13 Wltrenber 72 1 % 196 13 Hope .: 152 14 Frank 8 #l arsh 7 Martha Arnelt, Earlham.. 719 524 195 FIELD-GOAL PERCENT$E DE[EfSE 8 Jill Burson, Wrlliam Penn.. FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 9 Kim Beckman, Buena Vrsta FGA PC1 1. Connecticut Col g 10 Carla Weaver, OePauw.. 1 Allentown 6:: 51 7 2 Nrchols E REBOUNDING 11 Nrckr Baldwm. Wrllram Penn Jr 2 BultaloS’ 613 12! 496 3 Stan Brook j$ '4" I2 Kim Sheda. Warlburg.. Sr 3 Concordia-M’head.. : 723 1457 4 Fran z 8 Marsh 1402 1 Stat Carr. Va Wesle an 13 Julrana Klocek, John Carroll 4 St John Frsher iB 1372 :Ei 5 Rensselaer ,154 2 Caro Yyn Savlo. Monte Yair St 14 Sracy Schmrdt. Be1011 :: 5 Marietta 1419 6 Montclan St :ii 3. Jen Kammueller. Coucher 15 ChristIne Carlson. Grove Criy 1. 6 Centre 1282 7 St John Frsher 1:ti 4 Caroline Leary Mrddlebury 16 Cathy C!!rk, Ma_rletta 7 OePauw 686 1433 !E ; ;;r$lburg St z ‘535 5. Susan Burns

Continued from puge 1 ulatmg may be the strongest ever Press reported. because of underclassmen. Supplemental NFL drafts-like “I’m not ready to say this will be those used recently for underclass- one of the best drafts,” said New men like former Oklahoma State York Jets general manager Dick University star Barry Sanders Steinberg. “I think a lot of these have been eliminated under the new guys will go a lot lower than people procedure. have been saying they will.” Some have called the NFI. move Speculation fuels both sides of inevitable, since underclassmen in the debate. McCants is projected as haskethall, baseball and ice hockey the first player who will be taken- for some time have had the oppor- by the Atlanta Falcons, who own tunity to enter those sports’ profes- the 1990 draft’s first pick. sional drafts. Harris, on the other hand, who NCAA Executive Ilircctor Kii finished third in Hcisman voting for chard D. Schultz has maintained two straight years, is projected only John Mackovic, head football coach and atfrletics din?ctor at the Universtty of Illinois, Champaign, throughout recent discussion of the as a middle-round pick at hest and answers reporters’ questions during the NCAA College Football ‘96 Preview held in Kansas Cij: iSStJe, including meetings with Tam may end up playing in the Canadian Missouri, February 18-20 gliabue and other NFL officials, Football League next season. that the Association believes stu dent-athletes have the right to lcavc school at any time. College coaches are facing NFL draft problems Even so, NFL officials rcitcrated By John Hendel against each other.” he said. “I think that will “do overall damage to over backwards to take your good their desire to see underclassmen -~___ ~~~ that’s something I felt as both a college football.” players before they’re through (in stay in school whenever possible. When John Mackovic coached collegiate coach and an NFL coach. He said that when Heisman college). Now you can figure the rest “Commissioner ‘lagliabue strong- the Kansas City Chiefs, he drafted a I think the pros would prefer that Trophy winner Barry Sanders left of that story out. ly believes that staying in school is quarterback before that player had the players stay as long as possible Oklahoma State University and “It is a sad, sad situation to see in the best interests of the over- used all of his college eligibility. because there is a maturity factor, turned professional, his Red Raid- somebody of national prominence whelming majority of young athletes Mackovic may soon learn what it’s there is a developmental factor. ers’game with Oklahoma State was (depart), whom everybody is look- for educational, athletics and per- like to lose such a player. There is something to be gained at much different from the I988 season ing forward to playing. All of a sud- sonal reasons,” league spokesman Mackovic’s first draft choice as this level.” finale against the Cowboys. den, they go to the NFL. And your Joe Brownc said in announcing the Kansas City coach was Pennsylva- Billy Brewer, who coaches at the “It’s going to take a little of the truly outstanding college football new draft guidelines. “It is a very nia State University’s Todd Black- University of Mississippi, and Spike glitter off,” Dykes said. “We played players now are led to believe that difficult transition from the colleges ledge, who had a year of eligibility Dykes, the coach at Texas Tech Oklahoma State last year with Barry they are idiots if they don’t do it. And to the NFI,, even for the best collc- remaining. Now, as the coach at the University. did not concur with Sanders and Oklahoma State this they used to all play the game because giate players.” IJniversity of Illinois, Champaign, Mackovic. year without Barry Sanders, and they loved the game.” Underclassmen who have de- Mackovic is wondering whether “I personally would hate to see there’s a heck of a difference,” Dykes Mackovic, perhaps because he’s clared their intentions to leave quarterback Jeff George will leave college athletics, and particularly said. “There’s a heck of a difference been on both sides of the draft school early for a shot at profes- school early to seek his NFL fortune. football, be a training ground for in the importance of the football fence, took the middle of the road in sional football include quarterbacks “If he stays at Illinois, I want him the professional sports, where they game. There’s a heck of a difference the debate. Major Harris of West Virginia Unii to be able to stay and feel good can take a kid out any time they so in the exposure. That part of it is “From the NFL standpoint, the versity and Scott Mitchell of the about it on his terms,” Mackovic desire.” Brewer said. what hurts.” NFL is interested in players who University of Utah; running backs said. “I don’t want to be apologizing “I would like for them to leave Brewer and Dykes each seemed can play. They want players who Emmitt Smith of Florida, Tennes- for anything. And if hc goes, I want those kids alone. Let them come out bitter toward the NFL and the can help them win,” he said. “But see’s Keggie Cobb, Rodney Hamp- him to understand what is out there.” and get their degrees and go through chance they might lose their best our mission is not to prepare players ton of Georgia, Marcus Wilson of More and more colleges are being their four years of eligibility.” players early. for the professional leagues. Virginia and Arkansas’ Barry Fos- faced with the question of whether The NFL’s problem lies in the “It appears to me that they’re “We would like (the players) to ter; linebackers Keith McCants of to advise their players to leave school legality of the draft. If the league pretty selfish,” Brewer said of the stay, not just because they’re good Alabama and Junior Seau of South- early or, more likely, to stay on the bans players from making thcm- NFL teams. “All the college coaches players and our best players, but ern California, and defensive line- collegiate level as the NFL formally selves available to the draft, officials do them a great courtesy and extend (because) it does make a difference man Marc Spindler of Pittsburgh. opens its draft gates to juniors. fear the decision would not stand them a warm welcome on their in the long run. We want them to University of Houston quarter- The fact that some players may the scrutiny of a court of law and campuses to help the scouting servi- graduate. (A college education) back Andre Ware, who won the leave school early irritates some the NFL would be slapped with an ces and the coaches. I think they makes a difference in how you lead 1989 Heisman Trophy, is another coaches, while others, Mackovic antitrust suit. That is why the league may be abusing the game.” your life.” potential early round pick who re- among them, see the move as inevi- never refused an undergraduate en- Said Dykes, “It’s a little bit portedly is considering early entry table. trance to the draft. touchy: You bend over backwards Hendel writes for United Press into the draft, which some are spec- “1 don’t think the two sides are Dykes sees the decision as one to help these people, who then bend International. .

THE NCAA NEWS/Febwry 21,lSSO 11 Portland State’s wrestling record (6-15) belies its strength Anybody who says figures don’t who wrestled most of this season at anyway. But with the success we lie has not seen the dual-match 158 pounds after claiming two had in the NAIA, I felt we had a record of Portland State’s wrestling straight 150pound titles, has pinned good, solid team going in. And we Championships Prome team. The Vikings’ won-lost eight foes on the way to a 264-I had competed well in the past in Event: Division II wrestling. tournaments and duals against Di- numbers not only lie, they mislead, overall mark. Junior Broderick Lee Fietd: A held of 140 wrestlers will compete for team and mdividual championships. distort, hoodwink and deceive. (118 pounds) has had a successful vision II schools, and even some Division I schools.” Automatic quallfitition: Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association, North Coach Marlin Grahn’s defending 19-3-1 season. Sophomores Tony Central Intercollegiate Athletic Conference and five regional qualifying tourna~ champions have a 6- 15 mark in dual Champion ( 177 pounds, 17-9-2) and James has a deep squad that ments. matches this season; yet, they are James Sisson (142 pounds, 14-10) features three-time NAI A champion befendlng team champion: Portland State. among the leading contenders to round out Portland State’s fearsome Johnny Nimmo, a senior who has a Sehedtsk The IJniversity of Wisconsin, Parkside, will host the I990 championships win the Division II Wrestling Cham- foursome. 21-8-l overall mark this season. He March 2-3. pionships March 2-3 at the Univer- Looking ahead to the qualifying will vie for his first Division II title The NCAA Nam awerage: Championships results will be published in the March sity of Wisconsin, Parkside. and championship meets, Grahn is at 150 pounds, where he claimed his 7 issue of the News. That 6-15 mark is deceiving be- unsure about what to ‘expect from first NAIA title before winning his Contendem: Central State (Oklahoma), Nebraska-Omaha, North Dakota, North cause Portland State’s schedule was the rest of his squad because of its next two at 158. The Bronchos’ Dakota State, Portland State. loaded with Division I powerhouses, youth. But he knows his team won’t other N AI A champion is 1 I £ Championships note% Portland State set achampionships record in 1989 when all including Oklahoma State, Arizona suffer from overconfidence. senior Shawn Fleming, who has an tive of the Vikingn’qualifiers won individual titles The only other team to earn State, Nebraska, Iowa State and “Our guys have the right attitude,” impressive 32-7 record this se&Ton. that many individual wrestling crowns was Iowa m the 1986 Division I Minnesota. The Vikings made championships.. Wisconsin-Parkside lasl was host for the championships in he said. “We’re not going to be Other Bronchos expected to con 1982 .Cal State Bakersfield and Cal Poly San Luis Obispo share the all-time strong showings against most of cocky, because we’ve sure been tend for individual titles are 177- lead in team championships with eight. Both schools now wrestle in Division their Division I foes and went 4-O beaten enough. And as defending pound junior Brett Beams, who was I. . ..The last team to win consecutive team titles was Southern Illinois- against non-Division I opponents. champions, we know we’re not going the runner-up at 167 in the 1987 Edwardsville, which won its thud straight crown in 1986 “We set our schedule after last to surprise anyone like we did last NAIA meet, and junior Greg Oplot- season when we had five national year.” nik, who has gone 34-7 this season the Mavericks have lost just twice- has a 16-5 overall mark this season. to Central State and to intra- The Bison also are strong at the champions and another returning Central State (Oklahoma) won’t after finishing fifth at 190 pounds in state Division I rival Nebraska. lower weights with junior I IX- after sitting out the year,” Grahn surprise anyone, either, even though last year’s NAIA championships. Junior Joe Wypiszenski, who went pounder Bret Maughan (I 5-7- I) said. “But one of them has been the Bronchos are in their first season Central State was 124-I in 28-4-3 this season after finishing and 126-pound senior Wayne hurt all year and another trans- of NCAA Division II membership. dual matches this season, including third at 177 pounds last year, posted Werner ( 15-3-I). ferred, so we had to make some victories over division I oppo- After winning a record eighth Na- victories in both dual losses and is a In contrast, cross-state rival North changes. We ended up wrestling tional Association of Intercollegiate nents Missouri, Cal State Ful- threat to capture an individual title. Dakota has an experienced team with four or five freshmen most of Athletics wrestling championship lerton and Southwest Missouri State Also likely to contend are Juniors that features four Division II all- the time. in 1989, the Bronchos were ranked and a hard-fought, 17-15 win at Scott Ruff (142 pounds, 29-5-l) and Americas and a junior college all- No. 2 in the preseason poll of Divi- “If I had to do the scheduling all home over Nebraska-Omaha, the Mark Passer (I 34 pounds, I6-8-5), America. Leading the Fighting sion II wrestling coaches. They as- second-ranked team in Division II. over again, I’d probably do it a little who finished third at 126 pounds in Sioux is senior Tim Briggs, the cended to the top ranking in differently,” he admitted. “But the Although Nebraska-Omaha 1989. defending 15X-pound champion, December and have remained there kids have grown a lot by facing such never has won the Division II title, North Dakota State has no one who has a 23-5 overall record this since. tough opponents, and nobody has coach Mike Denney’s teams are left from the squad that won the season. Other wrestlers who have gotten hurt because of it. It only His team’s immediate impact on perennial contenders at the cham- 1988 championshtp, but coach Ar- been successful in previous cham- cost us in terms of our dual record Division II came as only a slight pionships. The Mavericks’ third- thur Maughan has put together a pionships arc 19X8 all-Americas and some individual records.” surprise to Bronchos eighth-year place finish last year was their third talented, young group that has been Jair ‘Iocdtcr (heavyweight, 22-11-I l‘hc overall records of the Vikings’ coach David James. in the past 10 years; they have rated fourth in the coaches poll all this season) and Duane Barnhardt four returning national champions “1 can’t say I expected us to be the finished second twice during the season. The sole Bison all-America (134 pounds, 17-12-I) and senior are impressive, regardless of the top-ranked team,” he said. “You same span. is 15X-pound sophomore Mark Mi- Dale Herbst (29-5). who finished opposition. Junior Dan Russell, have to keep ratings in perspective, In 14 dual matches this season, Icy, who finished third last year and fourth at I90 pounds last year. ‘W wrestling titlist Ithaca returns with its talent intact Ithaca’s failure to capture an in- Ithaca. We’re just going to try to this season. time runner-up at 167 pounds who “may be the best in the division,” dividual title was the only blemish ~ wrestle as well as we can.” One reason Swenson calls this is finishing his stellar career at 177. according to Murray. The 225- albeit a small one ~~~on the Bombers’ Ironically, Augsburg will rely on squad his best ever is the addition of Schmidt posted a 29-2 overall mark pound, two-time all-America has 1989 Division III wrestling crown. the very strength that brought Ithaca junior I50-pounder Tim Tousignant. this season, including 11 pins, on his posted a 27-6 overall record this They were the first team champions the title: balance throughout the The transfer from Navy has an way to setting the all-time Blue season. He is just two wins ahead of since 1978, and the second in the 16- lineup. The Auggies, ranked second astounding42-l-1 mark this season. Streak record for victories (I 14). another two-time all-America, sen- year history of the tournament, in the latest poll of Division III Trenton State coach Dave Icen- Junior Stan Rhodes, a 1988 all- ior 150-pounder Marty Nichols(25- without an individual titlist to hoist coaches, have all-Americas at five hower said in November that his America at 126 pounds, had an 8-5 4). on their shoulders in triumph. weights and potential scorers at the team “may be a year away.” But the mark after returning in January Also back are 1989 finalists Ron This year, Ithaca is in position to others. Lions, who finished a disappointing from knee surgery. Senior Carl Di- Gross (142 pounds) and Dan Bieller earn shiny, brand-new regalia since Augsburg is led by seniors Mitch I Ith at last year’s championships Bernardo, fifth at 177 pounds last (177 pounds) and all-Americas Joel coach John Murray’s experienced Hegland, who posted a 38-6 overall and were ranked No. 8 in the pre- year, moved down to I67 this season Lamson (I 26 pounds) and Tim Cot- squad remains largely intact and record this year after finishing sixth season coaches poll, overcame an and posted a 22-7 overall record. ter (134 pounds). But the returnee will face returning individual cham- at I 18 pounds in the 1989 cham- early rash of injuries and illnesses to “This is essentially the same team who may make the biggest differ- pions in only two weight classes. pionships, and John Beatty (23-2), post an 18-l record in duals and we had last year at nationals,“Ithaca ence is senior Mike Cronmiller, who “They’re probably as strong a who finished fourth at 134 pounds earn a third-place ranking. coach John Murray said of his sat out last season after winning the favorite going into the tournament in 1989 and has moved up to 142 An unusual mix of experience senior-dominated squad. “We’re at 158-pound title in 1988. He has as Division III has had in the past this season. Also back are 158- and youth makes the Lions a legiti- least as good as we were last year, come back at full strength this sea- three years,” said Augsburg coach pound junior Matt Kretlow, who mate threat for a championships- and maybe much better because son, posting a 24-3 mark; his only Jeff Swenson, whose team finished finished fourth last year and is 36-2 record sixth title. The roster contains we’re a year older.” losses were to Division I foes. third last year, 11 points behind this season; Kevin Schiltz, who went seven 1989 qualifiers, including ju- Leading the Bomber squad is Cronmiller’s return gives Ithaca Ithaca. “But we’re not conceding 32-7 this year after taking third nior Rich Venuto, a two-time all- senior Mike Fusilli, the 1989 runner- the one thing it lacked last season: a anything. Nobody does, or they place in 1989 as a freshman, and America who finished seventh at up at 190 pounds who has moved national champion. The Bombers wouldn’t bother to hold the tourna- heavyweight Chester Grauberger, a 142 pounds last year, and senior up to heavyweight this season and may have a few more March 3. ment. We know how good Ithaca is, junior who finished fifth last year heavyweight Steve Spencer, who but we’re not wrestling to beat and has posted a 33-5 overall mark will be attempting to qualify for his third championships. Newcomers are hoping Trenton State also features four Championships Proflle talented sophomores: Steve Rivera (118 pounds, 14-l overall), Glen for tournament berths Event: Division III wrestling. Newman (134 pounds, 15-4-I). Play-off experience can be an feat in 19X7. Field: A field of 200 wrestlers will compete for team and individual championships. Shawn O’Meara (150 pounds, 13-3) important factor when tournament “The players did a real good job Automatic quallfkzatlon: College Conference 01 Illinois and Wisconsin, Iowa and Matt Opacity (167 pounds, 24- time rolls around, but in this year’s of preparing one game at a time,” Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, Middle Atlantic States Collegiate Athletic 2). All but Newman qualified for said Linda Wunder, who coached Conference, Midwest Collegiate Athletic Conference. New England College Division III Women’s Basketball Conference Wrestling Association, New Jersey Athletic Conference, Ohio the 1989 championships, where Riv Championship, the new kids on the that team. She currently is the head Athletic Conference, State llniversity of New York Athletic Conference, and two era finished eighth. block may be the ones who hang coach at Miami (Ohio). regional qualifying tournaments. Fourth-ranked Cortland State tough. Wunder said the strengths of the Defending team champion: Ithaca has a similar blend of young and Wisconsin-Stevens Point team in Of the top 10 teams ranked seasoned performers, although most cludcd a balanced offense and good Schedule: Ithaca College will be the host for the 1990 championships March 2-3. through February 13, two have of the Red Dragons’ impact wrest- dcfensc. In most games, at least The NCAA News wvarage: Championships results will he pubhshrd in the March never played in the tournament and lers are veterans. Among them are four players scored in double fig- 7 mue ot the News. three more have competed only three I989 all-Americas: senior Troy ures. Contendem: Augrburg, Cortland State, Ithaca, John Carloll, ‘Trenton State. once. St. John Fisher is the only Monks (fourth place, 118 pounds), Although the team was making team among the top IO that has Champtonships notes: Teams from New York or New Jersey have won the last I4 junior Mike Yanosik (fourth at 167 its first appearance in the basketball team champmnrhips. No school west of the Mississippi River has won the team reached either the semifinals or pounds) and graduate Sean Yengo championship, two of the players title in the 16-year history of the championships., .No team has won back-to- finals. The Cardinals played lor the back titles since Trenton State claimed the 1984 and lY85 crowns Defending (seventh at 158 pounds). had been members of the volleyball 19X8 title. champion Ithaca is hosting the championships for the first time. In claiming their John Carroll will rely on three team and had championship cxpe- first team title last year, the Romhers became the lirrt team since Buffalo in 1978 There is precedent in this cham- rience from that sport. to win the team championship without having an individual tithst Trenton all-Americas to improve upon last State holds the all-time lead in team championships with five, and Montclair year’s fourth-place finish (59 points) pionship for a team to win the title The Lady Pointers of 1987 also State has won the most individual titles (20) Fifty-four schools earned team at the championships. Leading the as a first-time entrant. Wisconsin had the ability to succeed in areas points in the l9XY championships. trio is senior Joe Schmidt, a two- Stevens Point accomplished that See Newcomrrs. puge 12 12 THE NCAA NEWSlFhnwy 21,1990 Letter Newcomers

Continued from page 5 Continued from page 11 route to the title. Reattach crossbar to main standard where they had fallen short pre- Making free throws takes on at midline of field.” viously. The 1985-86 squad was in added importance in tournament Championship ProfUe the running to make the NCAA play, according to Wunder. Wiscon- First, any “freelance” work done Event: Dvaaon III women’s basketball championship but did not. Conse- sin-Stevens Point shot just over 78 on the goal post by the school quently, the following year’s team percent from the line in its five Field: A total of 32 teams will compete for the 1990 championship. renders the manufacturer’s warranty zeroed in on that goal. In the first tournament games. The Lady Poin- Automatic qualification: College Conference of Ilhno~s and Wisconsin, Iowa null and void. Without a manufac- game of the 1987 championship, ters went 23 for 26 in the title Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. LIttIe East Conference, Massachusetts State turer’s warranty, the school is subject College Athletic Confrrcncc, Middle Atlantic States Athlcrlc Conference, Wisconsin-Stevens Point faced St. contest, an outstanding 88 percent. to any liability if the goal post Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. New Jersey Athletic Conference, Norbert, a team that had defeated causes damage to person or prop- “If you do have a lead, the players Oh&o Athlchc Conference, University Athlehc Abxualion, Women‘s Intercollr- the Lady Pointers decisively early in glatc Athletic Conference. have to have the confidence to put erty. We all know how frequently the year. Wisconsin-Stevens Point the goal posts get torn down by the free throws in and ice games,” Defending champlon: Flizahethtown won the regional contest, 75-58. jubilant fans. I don’t think the Wunder said. Schedule: Regional tournaments will he held March 2 and 3. Quartrrfmal gamcb Throughout the championship, schools want to expose themselves will be played either March 9 or IO. The semifinals and fmalr wdl be held March the Lady Pointers were motivated Even without previous play-off I6 and I7 All games will bc played at the campuses of competing institutions to this enormous risk. experience, a team can fare well in by their role as underdogs. They The NCAA News coverage: Scorer and pairings from prrhmmary rounds will be the championship if the players Second, the crossbar is fastened had the incentive to prove them- publirhed in the March 7 and March I4 i$sueT of the Nrwa. Championship results keep their composure and continue will appear March 21 to the main standard by a sleeve selves in each game. to do the things that have brought with fastening bolts. The crossbar “No one thought wc could do it,” Contenders: Sr. John I-iTher. St Thomas (Mmncsota), Wertern Conncclxut State, them success all year. Washington (Misrourl). quickly disconnects by removing Wunder said about winning the the bolts. It is ludicrous to suggest championship. “If the players have played so Championship notes: Tlub is the ninth champlonstup.. Labt year, tlizabethtown became the llrst team to win a second champlonshlp St. John Fisher holds that the crossbar needs to be “cut Wunder says a team’s ability to well all year long, that is not going continue to play its own style can be team records lor most lrcc throws in three-game and four-game reties, with 77 off‘ from the standard. to change,” Wunder said. “They and 90. rrspccttvcly .Thc record for most rebound> in a two-game serve\ was \rt a key to success in the tournament. have to play with confidence no in the first champlonahlp ( 1982) by Kelley O’R rlrn of Clark (Massachusetts). She ‘l‘hirdly, since the mounting sleeve Her squad played hard, played to- matter whom they are playing had 3X is at the center of the crossbar, an gether and made heady decisions en against.” equal section, or two feet, four inches. would have to be cut from both ends in order to keep the sleeve at the center of the crossbar.

lb suggest that you can simply cut off four feet, eight inches from one end is ludicrous, because it would render the mounting sleeve off-ccntcr and obsolete. Cutting the crossbar is not the solution since it also would require rewelding the sleeves for the uprights at both ends of the crossbar.

The fact of the matter is, the very best way to accomplish this rule change is for each school to purchase a new set of crossbars. The new crossbar would be compatible with the existing main standard and up- rights, and, simply, it would be a matter of exchanging the new cross- bar for the old. No cutting. NO welding. No loss of liability protec- tion. The NCAA should consider whether all of its schools can afford this expense and complete the work between May (assuming the Execu- tive Committee ratifies the rule) and the start of football season. Perhaps a more realistic target date for the application of this rule would be the 199 I season.

Neil Gilman Vice-President Marty Gilman, Inc. Gilman, Connecticut Athletes

Continued from page 5 is big business and they are rcspon- sible for the revenue that is rolling in.” Sack has conducted surveys of athletes in college and beyond, ask- ing if they felt exploited. “At 30, 40, 50, when they reflect on their careers and when they have been away from it for a while, they are more critical and more insight- ful,” he said. “The younger players don’t see that. They’re getting a scholarship. In some cases, they’re getting money under the table. They’re getting perks. They look around and say, ‘Hey, this isn’t so bad.’ I look and say it could be much better, given their value to their schools.”

The student-athletes may be be- ginning to share his view.

Bock writes jtir the Associated Press. THE NCAA NEWS/Febnmy 21,19DO 13 NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS trict 3, Division 11. 2x. Loynla (Cal.) (7-5) 412 Walter F. Peterson announced his re- Grand Canyon Universiry, Phoenix, 29 Cal St Sacramento 17-2) .I. .4l I tirement as president at Dubuque, effec- Arizona 85017: Bill Williams (P)&602/ 30. Southern Miss. (64). _. 408 tive upon the selection of his 249-3300, John Howerton (FR) 602/ Division II Basebnll successor Jon Westling named interim 249-3300, Gil Stafford (AD) 602/589- The t a forrncr ice hockey player at Connecticut, 337-2217, Norris Preycr(FR) 704/337- 14. Norfolk Sl. (22-3) 5x recreation faculty. director at the school. Cleary, who led the named coordinating producer of NBC 2304, Dale Laycrt (AD) 704/337-2510, I5 lackwnwlle St (1X-l). 53 ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Crimson to the Division I title last season, TV’s SportsWorld program. He has held Phyllis A. Pharr (SWA) 7041337-2228. I6 North L)ak. (lY4) 3x 17. New Hamp,hlrc Cal. (19-5) 32 OF ATHLETICS has coached his teams to a 322-196-22 the title of producer at NBC smce 19X5. District 3, I)lvision II. record through I9 seasons. John Stelln DEATHS College of Samt Rose, Albany, New IX Fdlnhoro (19-J) 2u Jessie Godfrey announced she will step I9 1roySt (204) resigned after three years at Binghamton, George Daney, a football defensive end IO down at Binghamton at the end of the York 12203: Louis C. Vaccaro (P)-SIX/ 20. Br1dgrport (IX-S) effective the end of the season. Stella Y school year. She plans to return to full- at at UTEP during the 1960s wlno was a 454~5120,Jerrytiill(FR) -51X/45X-5316, Diricion II Women’s Basketball time teaching at the school, where she led the team’s transition from club to member of the Kansas City Chiefs’ 1970 Catherine <‘ Hakcr (AD) 518/454- The top 20 NCAA Diviuon I1 wvncn’~ also served as women’s AD and assistant varsity status. Super Bowl championship team, died of 5282 District 2, Division II. basketball teams through February 19. wth AD for women before stepping into her Men’s lacrosse Dick Garber an- carbon monoxide poisoning February I5 Shepherd College, Shepherdstown, records in parenthcrcs and polnl\ current post. Godfrey has been on Bing- nounced his retirement at Massachusetts, at his home in Raytown, Missiouri. He West Virginia 25443: Michael P. l&cards I. Delta St. (24-l) I58 effective after this season. He enters his was 43. Coyle E. Moore, thle college (P) 304/876-2511, John E. Diehl 2 Cal Poly Pomona (21-3) _. __. _. ISI hamton’s athletics staff since 1958. 3 West. Tex. St. (24-l) 145 36th season at the school, where hi teams dean credited with beginning the foot ball (FR) 304/876-251 I. J. Michael Jacobs COACHES ” 4. North Dak. (21-3) I35 Baseball-Jim Connor resigned at have compiled a 287-137-4 record and program at Florida Srate during the late (AD)-304/ X76-25 I1 District 2, Division made eight appearances in the Divlslon I 5. Bentley (22-3) I25 Thomas More, effective at the end of the 1940s. died February 13 in Talllahassee, II. 6. St Jo\eph’s (Ind )(24-O) .: ..::: II6 Men’s Lacrosse Championship. tiarber is season. He also will step down as athletics Florida, at age 89 Quinton Lumpkin, a University of South Carolina, Aiken, 7 Virginia St. (22-2) _. __. I09 director and head men’s basketball coach. a three-time national coach of the year. football, basketball and track iathlete at South Carolina 29801’ Robert E. Alex- 8. North Dak St (204) _.. .._._.. 100 Men’s basketball -Jim Connor an- Men’s and women’s soccer-Brett Georgia during the 1930s and an assistant ander (C) ~~8031648-6851, Douglas R. X. Central MO. St. (23-2) _. _. 100 nounced he will step down as athletics Teach named at Oglethorpe, where he football coach for the Bulldogs from 1937 Warrick (AD)+803/648-6851. District IO. PitI.-Johwtown (22-2) 93 I I St Anselm (20-2). ._._.. _.. director and head men’s basketball and also will be sports information director. to 1960, died February 6 in Athens, 3, Division 11. 75 Teach served for the past year as director Georgia. He was 75. Lumpkin captained University of Southern Colorado, 12. Jack,onwlle St (21-3) 74 baseball coach at Thomas More, effective 13 St Cloud St. (204) 62 of soccer at LaGrange College and is a the Bulldog football team during his Pueblo, Colorado X1001-4901: Robert C. at the end of the season. 14. Oakland (22-3) 53 Women’s basketball Former Ten- former women’s coach at Erskine, where senior season as a center, played guard in Shirley (P) 7 19/ 549-295 I, Patrick Bat- IS. Southeast Mo St (21-4) ._ .:. 50 nessee and 1984 U.S. Olympic player Lea his 1987 team was runner-up in the Na- baskerhall, and participated in shot put tini (FR) 719/54Y-2720, Larry Thomas I6 Edinboro (22-2) 46 Henry promoted from assistant to interim tiunal Association of IntercollegIate Ath- and discus m track and field. (AD~719/549~2711. District 7, Division 17. Cal St. S~aurlau, (1X-h) 35 leticb national tournament. IX New Hampshire Cal. (l9-5).. head coach at Florida, replacing Carol DIRECTORY CHANGES II. I4 IX west Ga (16-6) I4 Whitmire, who resigned in her fifth season Women’s swimmlng and diving New Members The following insti- Thomas More College, Crestview Hills, Mitch lvey selected at Florida, effective 20. Bellarminc (204) 8 at the school. Whitmire coached her tutions have been elected to active mem- Kentucky 41017: Charles J. Bensman at the end of this season. The 1970 NCAA (P)-606/344-3348, Sister Mary Law- Division 111 Men’s Basketball teams to a 58-76 mark, including a 12-10 bership effective September I. 1990: The top 20 NCAA Division 111 mcn’b ha,- 200-yard hackstroke champion from Long rence Budde (FR)+606/344-3525. Jim record this season. Adams State College, Alamosa, Cal+ ketball teams through February 19. with ret- Beach State and captain of the 1972 U.S. Football Maine assistant Ken rado 81 102. William M. Fulkerson Jr. Connor (AD) 606/ 344-3308, Sharri Od5. Olympic swim team is coach of the Etob- O’Keefe named at Allegheny, replacing (P)&719/589-7341, Wdham Hi Curlott Brumfield (SWA) 606/3443336. Dis- I Wmenherg ...... 24-I icoke Peps1 Swim Club. Peter Vans, who was named receivers (FR)-719/58Y-7303, Bill Dickcy(AD) ~~ trict 3, Divlslon 111. 2 Calvin 23-l Women’s tennis-Kim Sands hired at coach at Notre Dame. O’Keefe was offen- 719/589-7401, Vivian Frausto (SWA)- Waynesburg College, Waynesburg, 3. Jcrbcy Clly SI .23-2 Florida International. The former Miami 4. Buffalo St .24-l sive coordinator the past two seasons at 719/589-7263. District 7, Division II. Pennsylvania 15370: J. Thomas Mills Jr. (Florida) team captain and professional 5 Western Corm st. 22-I Allegheny but joined the Maine staff two Chadron State College, Chadron, Ne- (P)~412/627-Rl91ext.212,RogerBower player operates a tennis academy in HoI- (FR) -412/627-8191 ext. 240, Rudy Ma- 6 Colby...... IX-1 weeks ago as assistant head coach and braska 69337. Samuel H. Rankin (P)& 7. North Central ..204 lywood, Florida. She replaces Kathy risa (AD)- 412/627-8191 ext. 246. Dis- recruiting coordinator. 308/432-6201, Frank Ferguson (FR) X. Pot,dam St . . . . _...... 21-3 O’Neal, who resigned to enter private Football assIstants-Darrell Dickey 30X/432-6236, Bradley R. Smith (AD) trict 2. Division III. 9 Frank & Marsh .._. 22-S business. hired as quarterbacks coach at Mississippi 308/432-6345, Hilda Fronske (SWA)p Western State College of Colorado, IO Hope...... 2l-2 State, pending approval of the school’s STAFF 308/432-6346. District 5, Division II. Gun&on, Colorado 8 I23 I William T. I I. North Adam\ St I94 Academic services director- Wash- trustees. The former Kansas State quar- University of Colorado at Colorado Hamilton (P) -303/943-2114, Leila Cal- 12. SI Thomas (Minn ) .21-4 ington State’s Rich Tucker named director I3 Monmouth (111.). .__ 19-2 terback previously was offensive coordi- Springs, Colorado Springs, Colorado kins (FR) 303/943-2765, Curt Mallory for multicultural student recruitment and 14. Emory ._ . . ...20-2 nator and quarterbacks coach at Memphis 80933-7150: Dwayne C. Nuzum (C)- (AD)- 303/943-2079. District 7, Division retention at Yakima Valley Community I5 UC San Diego.. .:. _. .20-S State, where he was on the staff for four 719/593~3119, Ronald Ruminski (FR)- II. College. 16. Albany (N.Y.) 19-6 years Ken Hite selected as secondary 719/593-3181, Jeff Thompson (AD) POLLS 17. Randolph-Macon .._. 21-l coach at West Georgia after two seasons Sports infonnatlon dlrectorv- Brett 719/593-3575. District 7, Division II. Dirisiun I Brwbsll IX Trenton St. _. 214 Teach appointed at Oglethorpe, where he The Collegmte Baseball/ESPN top 30 as a graduate assistant coach at North Colorado Christian Universlly, Lake- I’). Wa,tnn@,n(Md) ._.... :.. 20-4 also will coach men’s and women’s NCAA Divismn I baseball learm through Carolina Also, former Georgia Tech de- wood, Colorado 80226: Joe Wall (P) 20 Southeastern Mabs.. 20-5 soccer Charles E. Mooney named at I-ebruary 19. wlh records tn parentheses and fensive tackle Glenn Spencer joined the 303/238-5386, James Chancellor (FR)- Division Ill Women’s Basketball North Carolina A&T. He previously was pO,“tS’ The top 20 N(:AA Div,$lon III women’s West Georgia staff as a graduate assistant 303/238-53X6. Frank Evans (AD)-303/ 4Y6 SID at Fort Valley State and is a former I. SlaJlforli (I I-I) ba~kclbilll tcamr through February 19. with coach Craig Rnye promoted from run- 238-5386. District 7, D&ion II. 2 Wlctllla St (2-O). 490 women’s SID at Norfolk State. records 111parentheses and points. ning backs coach to offensive coordinator Emporia State University, Emporia, 3 l-lorida St. (7-l) 4x9 I St John Fibhcr (24-O) I60 ASSOCIATIONS at Western Carolina, where he joined the Kansas 66801: Robert E. Glennen (P)-- 4. Mlaml (Fla.) (9-l) 4x1 2. Wcstcrn CurIn. Sl. (21-2) 152 Mark Smnhn, director of athletics med- staff last season. Raye, who also has 316/343-5333, Carl Prophet (FR)-316/ 5 Oklahoma St (I-0) _. ,480 3. Washmgton (MO )(23-l) ,143 lcal services at Washington State, reelected 6 Southern Cal (X-2) ,479 coached at North Carolina A&T, Wichita 343-5622, William W. Quayle (AD)& 4 Hope(l7m2) .._...._. I33 trl a two-year term as president of the 7 lexaa (84) 470 State and Purdue, is a former Michigan 316/343-5354, Maxine Mehus (SWA) 5 l-rank. & Marsh. (23-2). 127 National Athletic Trainers Associa- 8. Tcxab A&M (70) 467 State wide receiver . Joe Dickinson, run- 316/343-5354. District 5. Division II. 6. C‘nncnrd,a-M’head (204). I20 lion.. . Michael A. Pirolo appointed as- 9. Arkansas (3-l) 464 7 Maryvllle (Term.) (21-3) _. ilo ning backs coach at Tulsa, and Mickey Erskine College, Due West, South Car- IO Georgia Tech (4-I). 462 sistant executive director of the Peach X Wartburg (20-3) _. 100 Matthews, defensive coordinator at South- olina 29639: Henry G. Hollingsworth Jr. I I. Arirona St. (IO-S) ,459 Bowl. Pirolo is a former marketing direc- Y St ‘Thomas (Mu-m.) (204) 94 west Texas State, named offensive and (P) 803/379-8833, Wilbur Reames 12. l,ou,r,ana St (4-2) ._._. ,455 tor for Anthony Distributors Inc. of IO. Nazareth (N.Y.) (22-3) 91 defensive coordinators at Marshall. Also, (FR)-803/379-8855, William W. Lesesnr 13. llllnolc (2-I) 454 I I. Heldelherg (20-5) _. _. _. 85 Tampa, Florida. three Oklahoma assistants joined the (AD)-803/ 379-8701. District 3, Division I4 Misslrrlppi St (1-i) 449 12. we -Eau Clawe (19-5). 70 IS Florida (6-3) _. 447 Marshall staff-Chris Scelfo, who will NOTABLES I3 Scranton (214).. 60 II. 16. North Cam. (2-2) 44s serve as offensive line coach; Mark Gale, I3 Southern MC. (214). 60 Janet Evans, a freshman swimmer at Fort Lewis College, Durango, Colorado 17. Fresno St. (64) 440 who will coach tight ends and receivers, Stanford who set a world record in the 81301: Joel Jones (P)+303/247-7100, 15. Roanokc (21-3) 44 IX Clemson (24) 43x I6 Montclair St (214) 41 and Brad Lambert, a part-time defensive 8O@meter freestyle last summer in Tokyo, Duane Smith (FR)-303/247-7199, Troy I9 San Jose St. (S-l). ,436 I7 Augustana (Ill.) (21-3). 39 aide. Other new members of the Thunder- named sports woman of the year by the D. Bledsoe (AD) ~~ 303/ 247-757 I, Cathy 20. UCLA (10-2) 433 1X. Cal SI. San B’dmo (21-3) ._. 19 430 ing Herd staff are defensive backfield U.S. Olympic Committee ..Five ESPN Simbeck (SWA) 303/247-7571 District 21 Oklahoma (20) IX. Faaern Corm St (1X-3) ..__ _. I9 coach Fred Manuel, previously at Mem- employees have been promoted to vice- 7, Division 11. 22. Southwestcm La. (X-l) 427 20 Centre (17-6) 6 phls State, and defensive line coach Tim president at the cable network: Rick Georgia College, Milledgeville, Georgia 23. Long Beach St (7-5) 423 20. Allentown (24-l) .._._._.. 6 24 South I-la. (5-3) _. 421 Billings, previously at Missouri Stephen Barry, from director of strategic finance 31061: Edwin G. Speir Jr. (P)-Yl2/453- Men.3 Gymnastic8 25. Minnesota (2-I) ._. ..420 The top 20 NCAA men’s gymnastics teams, Devine appomted offensive coordinator and management systems to vice-president 4444, Donald King(FR)-912/453-5442, 26. Creighton (0-O) 419 and offensive line coach at Ohio, which for administration; Christine Driewen, Mike Peeler (AD)-912/453-4072. Dis- 27 Georgia (3-3) .:..417 See Record, page 14 14 THE NCAA NEWS/February 21,lSXl Record

Continuedfrom page 13 4 Lake Superior St. (276-3) .47 College Swunrnmg Coaches Assocxilmn of ming and dlvmg teams as Itsted by the Collc8c 5. Lon8 Beach St. (B-2) _. __. ,312 based on the average of the teams’&vo tugheat 5. Boston College (20-9-I). _. _. .44 America through February 14, with pomts: Swimming Coaches Arsocmuon of America 6. San DIego St. (h-3). 26R scores through February 12. as provided by the 6. Mame (27-s-2). .39 I. Texab, 195: 2 Southern California, 193: 3 through February 14: 7. Cal SC. Nonhridge (4-5) 262 National Assocmtion of Collcgiatc Gymnastics 7. Boston U.(lS-10-2) ._._...... _.... 36 Tcnncrrce, 162: 4. (tie) UCLA and Michigan, I, Cal State Bakersfield. 2 Oakland, 3. Cal 8. UC Santa Barb. (54) 244 Coaches (Men): 7. North Dak. (24-9-3) .36 150; 6 Stanford, 149; 7. Alabama, 134; 8. State Northridge. 4. Shippensburg, 5. Cal X.Pepperdine(S-I) ._...._._: __._ :: .._._. 244 I Nebraska. .280.77 9. Minnesota(21-12-2) 2R Iowa, 133; 9. Cahfornia. 127; IO. AnLona State Chico, 6. UC Davis, 7. North Dakota, 8. IO BallSt.(lld) .._...... _.. 216 2. Ohio St. .279.00 IO Bowlmg Green (22-12-2) :_ .:.:. 22 State, IZI, II. FlorIda. 113. 12. Southern Clarion, 9. Tampa, IO. (tie) Alaska-Anchorage I I. IU/PUmFt Wayne (7-S) _. _. _. _. I64 3. Minnesota. 276.72 I I Providence (19-7-3). 20 Illinois, 95; 13. Nebraska, 85, 14. Mmnesota, and Buffalo. 12. Penn St. (6-5) _. I57 4,Stanford _._...... _... ___ 276 25 I2 Northern Mich. (20-15-I). __. _. _. I4 64, 15. Southern Methodist, 53; I6 Arizona, 13. Brigham Young (2-3) 154 5. Iowa . ..275.60 13 Cornell(14-7-3) II 37; 17 North Carolina, 36; I8 Virginia, 33. 19. Division II Women’s Swimming 14. George Mason (10-7) 135 h Penn St.. .275.02 14. Clarkson (18-7-3). 9 Indiana, 22; 20. Mlchlgan State, 20. and Diving 15. Rutgers-Newark (9-X) : I32 7. Navy 273.57 15. Michlgan(19-11-6) __.__ _._.._._.__._. 7 Division I Women’s Swimming (Final) 16. Loyola (Cal.) (I-5). _. __. _. _. __. _. I I6 8. New Mcxlco __. _. _. .273.40 Division 111 Men’s Ire Hockey and Diving The top IO NCAA Division II women’s 17. Ohio St. (3-P) _. _. _. __. _. _. __ 67 9. Cal St. Fullerton _. .273.40 The top IO NCAA Division 1 men’s ice The lop 20 NCAA Division 1 women’s swim- swimming and diving teams as listed by the 1X. UC Irvine (I-6) _. _. _. _. _. 58 10. Oklahoma .273.32 hockey teams through February IS. with rec- ming and diving teams as scleclcd by the College Swimmtng Coaches Aasoclatlon of IY Navy(PI2) .._._.__...... _.._._ 29 II.Arl7onaSt ._...... _...__._.___ 272 25 ords in parentheses and pomts. College Swimming Coaches Association of America through February 14. 20. UC San Diego (O-X) 24 12. Michigan St. _. __. .270 42 I. Wim.Stevens Point (22-3-g.. .40 Amcrxa through February 14, with points: I. Cal State Northridge, 2. Northern Michi- Division tll Wrestling 13. WIsconrin .269.45 2. Babron(l7-2.4) .._...... _._...... _ 36 I. Stanford, 400, 2. Texas, 376: 3. Florida, gan, 3. Oakland. 4 (tie) North Dakota and Cal (Fmal) 14 111-Chicago .269.20 3. WIS.-Eau Clamz (18-13-I) ._.._._._.._._ 32 350; 4 California, 345; 5. Michigan. 292, 6. Poly San Luis Obispo, 6. Clarion. 7 (tie) Navy The top 20 NCAA Division 111 wrestling 15 UC Santa Barb. ..: .___.. 268.10 4. Rochester lnsr (19-7-2) 28 Tennessee, 276, 7. UCLA, 267; 8. Arizona and Army. 9 Bloomsburg. IO. Tampa. teams as selected by the National Wrcslling I5 lemplc .._._. 268. IO 4. Elmira (19-7-2) .28 State. 250,9. Alabama. 235; IO. Virgima, 21 I: Coaches Association through February 15: 17. Michigan 267.60 6. St. Thomas (Minn.) (1X-6). .20 I I. Georgm, 205; I2 Southern Cahfornia, ISI; Men’s Volleyball 1. Ithaca. 2. Augrburg, 3. Corcland State. 4. 18. San Jose St. .266.72 7. Mankato St. (13-12-3) _.. .._._.__. . ..I8 13. North Carolina, 133, 14. Northwestern, The top 20 NCAA men’s volleyball teams as John Carroll, 5. Wisconsin-Whitewater. 6. 19,sytacu

“If everybody in college athletics acted purely in his 0 wn self-interest, it would be very hard for anybody to survive? Robert E. Frederick Kansas athletics director

Frederick said. “It could have espe- cially bad consequences for schools that are not in major metropolitan areas with lots of television sets. “If everybody in college athletics acted purely in his own self-interest, it would be very hard for any- body to survive,” Frederick said. Richard A. Rosenthal, director of athletics at Notre Dame, said he expected no major backlash and described his conversation with Fred- erick as “very gracious.” “We have no reason to belicvc When it comes to moving college teams comfort. Plus, there’s a nationwide network anybody is interested in disassociat- of Greyhound service facilities working 24 ing competitive sports with Notre from place to place, Greyhound@ provides a Dame,” Rosenthal said from his special kind of coaching. The kind of coach- hours a day. office. “We haven’t heard from a ing that’s reliable, timely and trusted. So if you’ve got a team that needs soul.” It’s that kind of coaching that has made coaching, call Greyhound at l-800-872-6222 “I applaud Kansas for making a or l-800-USA-NCAA, The winning team of gutty move,” Davalos said. “1 think Greyhound the official motorcoach carrier for it won’t happen, but if there was a the NCmChampionships. travel professionals. movement to do that within the Greyhound has 75 years’ experience and CFA, we would certainly listen to a fleet of modern coachesthat are unbeaten it.” A conference official not involved by any other bus company. And each of our in the dispute said he doubted there coachesis fully equipped for charter travel could be an organized boycott with climate-controlled environments and The Official MotorcoachCarrier against Notre Dame. For The NCAALhampionships. “I believe they might get into wide, reclining seatsto assure our passengers’ legal problems if they tried to go that route,” Big Ten Conference Commissioner James E. Delany Q l%&Greyhound I.mc\, Inc said. “But this is an interesting 16 THE NCAA NEWS/February 21,199O Nominations sought for three Council-ap’pointed committees Vacancies on the Men’s and Lubking, West Chester University from Division J and one each from Sander, Virginia Commonwealth (Georgia) (II Kcgion 2-District 3); Women’s Committees on Commit- of Pennsylvania (11-2); Elirabeth Divisions II and III). Chair must be University (I Region 2-District 3); Dean Davenport, Ferris State Uni- tees and the Nominating Committee Murphey, University of Georgia (J- selected from among the four COLIIE Kobert M. Sweaty, Texas Tech llni- versity (I I Region 3-JIistrict 4). will he Illled by the Council during at large), chair; I,ynn M. Pacala cil representatives. Mcmbcrs arc versity (I Kegion 4-ljistrict 6); Kevin its April 23-25 meeting in Overland Mehl, Occidental College (I Ii-at listed below by division and region: M. White, University of Maine (I Not eliglhle for reelection: J’rancis Park, Kansas. Member institutions large); Marnie W. Swift, University Division I Region l-District I). W. Poisson, I Jnivcrsity of Bridgeport arc invited to submit nominations of J&do (14). (II Region I-District I). Eight members, including at least Not eligible for reelection: Daniel for thebe vacancies, which must be The new chair is to be selected two women. There must be two G. Gibbens, LJnivcrsity of Oklahoma received in the NCAA national of- from among members who will be Division III members from each Division I rcp- (1 Region 3-District 5). fice by Fannie B. Vaughan, KXKCU- m the last year of their terms: Iinda rcscntation region. Eligible for ree- Four members, including at least tive assistant, no later than March S. Moulton. Clark University( Mas- lection only if selected as one of the one woman; me from each Division 21. 1990. sachusetts) (III-I): Fern Gardner, Council rcprcsentatives: B. J. Skel- Division II 111representation region. Eligible Following 1s a list of those whose University of Utah (l-7); Barbara ton, Clemson University (I Region Four members, including at least for reelection if all bylaw require- terms cxpirc, including those eligible Hibncr, University of Nebraska, 2-District 3); Susan A. Collins, one woman; one from each Division ments are met: Geraldine Knort7, and not eligible for reelection. Com- Lincoln (l-5); Peggy Martin, Central George Mason University (I Region II representation region. Hamilton College (III Region 2- mittcc members’ divisions, districts Missouri State University (II-at I-District 2). Eligible for reelection only if se- District 2); Louis F. Miller, or regions are in parentheses: large). Hampden-Sydney College (111 Re- Eligible for reelection if all bylaw lected as the Division II Council Men’s Committee on Committees Nominating Committee requirements are met: Bradford E. representative: Karen I ,_ Miller, Cal- gion 3-District 3); Lawrence R. ‘J‘hrce-year term with no immcdi- One-year terms; limit of three Kinsman, University of Detroit (I Schiner, Jersey City State College ifornia State Polytechnic Ilniversity, ate reelection. Four expirations. years in a five-year period. Sixteen Kegion 3-District 4); Margie H. Pomona (I I Region 4-JIistrict 8). (I JJ-Region I-District 2). Not eligible Not eligible for reelection: Dave members, at least one from each McDonald, High Country Athletic for reelection. John M. Schael, Hart, Southern Conference (I-3); district. Four members must be Conference (Western Athletic Con- Eligible for reelection if all bylaw Washington University (Missouri) Donald C. Landry, Southland Con- Council members whose terms do ference, effective July I, 1990). (I requirements are met: Wilburn A. (Division 111representative-Kcgion ference (l-6); William D. McHenry, not expire in .January 1991 (two Region 4-District 7); Richard 1,. Campbell Jr., Albany State College 4-District 5). Washington and Lee University (Ill- at large), chair; John M. Williams, Mississippi College (II-at large). ‘l‘hc new chair is to be selected from among members who will be in the last year of then terms: McKin- ley Boston -Jr., University of Rhode Island (l-l); Bruce A. Corric, North- western University (l-4); Gene E. Hooks, Wake Forest University (I- at lurp); Ken B. .Jonrs, Missouri Jntercollcgiatc Athletic Association (II-S). Women’s Committee on Committees ~l‘hrcc-year term with no immedi- ;itc reelection. Four expirations. NOI cligihle for reclcction: Susan W. Two appointed to positions on legislative staff Kobcrt Burton and Stan Wilcox have joined the national office staff ;C IKglSlahC XSiS~m~S. A graduate of the University of Nebraska, I .incoln. Burton carned a law dcgrcc from Nebraska last May. While pursuing his graduate degree, Burton served for two years ;is the law student division rcprc- sentativc of the American Bar As- soctalion. Wilcox carncd a dKgreK in cco- nomics from the University of Notre rkimK, where he played basketball

Rob& Burton

Handthelesgtoce~e 4 Qhel&ds,

mentincludes: four-wheel, independent O ldsmobilethe” industry leader in FE3”suspension; front-wheel drive; totalcustomer satisfaction And it ’s powerdisc brakes; power rack-and- standardon any O ldsmobileyou buy Thetotally new Cutlass Supreme ’”pinion steering, 16-inch aluminum Tofind out more about it, or about InternationalSeries sedan is just the wheelsand 60-series tires. Rear seats the1990 four-door Cutlass Supreme, just recipefor any 1990 family It ’sthe new thatfold aU the way down And front stopby your nearest O ldsdealer. Or generationoffamily transportation. bucketsthat adjust eight ways. An anli- simplycall toll-freeI-800242OUX, Loadedwith powerful ingredients lock braking system is also available. Mon.Xri,9a.m.to7p.m.EST. likean available 3.1~liter V6 or the Toguarantee you ’llstay happy with standardnew 16-valve HigLOutput thishot new menu, we ’vetopped it off Quad4 ” engine.Either way this sedan withone more feature-The Oldsmobik Ihe~cRnerationof reallycooks. E&e.It ’sa comprehensiveowner four seasons. He earned a law degree Thelaundry list of standard equip- satisfactionplan designed to make mOLDSMOBILE.. from New York’s Brooklyn Law School. For the past six years, Wilcox has worked with an administrative judge m the Kings County Supreme Court Otlicial car fcr the NCAA Championships. in New York’s Second Judicial Dis- trict. THE NCAA NEWS/February 21,lQBO 17 Shooter is Statistics leader overcomes eyesight problem back in game, Creighton’s Kathy Halligan may shooters in Division I women’s bas- Halligan played six-on-six bas- have an unorthodox shooting style, ketball this season. ketball at West Sioux High School but it hasn’t stopped her from be- The 5-10 sophomore has hit 85 in Hawarden, Iowa. Steitz says coming one of the top three-point three-pointers in 23 games and ranks “When she came to Creighton, By Trudy Tynan second in three-point goals per she had not played in a five-on-five game. She also is 14th in scoring basketball game of any sort,” said The chief proponent of college News Fact F?le with an average of 23.7 points a Kathy Rasmussen. “She was really a baby basketball’s three-point shot is de- game. Hat&an in the game. lighted by the number of IO-point Because of a weak muscle in her “Her progress as a player has games teams are tossing up this Thirty-seven Division I institu- left eye, Halligan uses only her right been amazing, and there’s a reason season. tions averaged attendance of 10,000 eye to shoot. She shoots the ball off for it. She has the attitude and “We’ve put the shooter back into or more at their men’s home basket- her right shoulder instead of releas- approach toward the game you the game,” said Edward S. Steitz, ball games in 1988-89, with Syracuse ing it from the front of her face, and would like to see in every basketball secretary-rules editor of the NCAA University and the University of she also turns her head to the left to player you have.” Men’s Basketball Rules Committee. Kentucky leading the way at 28.3 13 focus with her right eye. Halligan led the Lady Jays in It was Steitz who brought the and 21,895, respectively. At the “If 1 shot the correct way, I shot percentage is over 40. scoring as a freshman with a 15- three-point shot to college ball in other end of the spectrum, 127 wouldn’t be able to see the basket Her coach, Bruce Rasmussen, point average. the 198687 season in hopes of boost- Division I institutions averaged at because the ball would be in front of says, “To me, she’s a throwback to In one game this season, Halligan ing scoring and attendance. tendance of 3,000 or less, and 19 of my face,” she told Steve Sinclair of the old days. She is a Larry Bird- made 10 three-point baskets to set a “It’s accomplished everything the those averaged under 1,000. The the Omaha World-Herald. type player. She doesn’t have great school record. rules committee wanted,“said Steitz, lowest average was 252 at Brooklyn “When I concentrate on shooting, form; she can’t jump a lick; she has “Before my sophomore year in of Springfield College. “It’s certainly College. I only see out of one eye because if I average speed. But she finds out high school, I worked all summer increased scoring. But it’s also look out of both, I see double,” she what her weaknesses are, and she’s on correct form,” Halligan said. opened up the game by bringing said. obsessed with trying to eliminate “But it was impossible.’ back the good outside shooter. And She is shooting almost 50 percent them. She finds a way to get it Rasmussen said he wouldn’t that’s helped minimize rough post from the field, and her three-point done.” change anything about her now. play and potential fights. When we put it in, scoring was declining and so was attendance. It has brought back interest and excitement. Game was boring “The game had become boring. Before, all excellent players needed was strength and quickness. Now, On October 28,1989, they need to be able to shoot from the outside. WORLDTEK TRAVEL brought “The dunk is no longer basket- ball’s home run; the three-point shot is.” URI & Villanova together in Italy So far, the top point output this year was 289, February 3, when Louisiana State beat Loyola Mary- for the Milan0 Football Classic. mount, 148- 141, in overtime. Okla- homa scored the most points this Everybody came home a winner! year with a 173-101 rout of U.S. ln- ternational. The record was set last season when Loyola defeated U.S. International, 181-150. It was history in the making as WORLDTEK “What the rules committee is interested in is maintaining that brought together the University of Rhode Island delicate balance between offense and Villanova for the first American college and defense,” Steitz said. football game ever played in northern Italy. While he a&nowledged that there’s It was a massive undertaking, moving two little time for defense when a game teams, tons of equipment, and hundreds of approaches 300 points, he said the but in the end everyone came out on top. statistics show that in the past five For the players and coaches, it was the seasons, coaches have learned to stop the three-point shot. portunity of a lifetime to play abroad. Although about one of every For the fans, going on special four field goals attempted during WORLDTEK package tours, the first half of this season was a it was a unique chance three-pointer (in 1986-87 it was one to travel to Europe for less, of every six), shooting percentages while supporting their teams. dropped from 3X.4 percent in 1986- 87 to 36.4 this season. Line may be moved The universities were winners, Steitz has asked coaches about too, with a no-cost opportunity moving the three-point line back to play abroad, revitalize fan nine inches from the current 19 feet, nine inches to conform to Olympic \i interest, and profit financially. rules. Sound exciting? You bet it is. “But how can you say 19-9 is too short. when the shooting percen- If you’d like to take your team tages are going down,” Steitr said. to play in Europe next year, “It’s been the position of the rules all Andy Mooradian today committee to make no radical or significant changes without research at the number below or statistics to back it up. And from for more details. all we can see, there’s nothing out of balance or out of proportion now. “When we put in the three- WORLDTEK. pointer, 60 percent of the coaches opposed it. But at the end of the first year, 81 percent were in favor of it, and that number has increased with every passing year. “The 1980s will go down in history 111 Water Street as the time of the most radical rule New Haven CT 06511 changes !or the good of basketball Tel. (203) 772-0470 in its history.” Among the rules changes in the 1980s were the elimination of the jump ball (except to start the game), the installation of the 45-second Call Toll Free shot clock and the creation of the three-point shot. l-800-243-1723

Tynan writes jr rhe Associared Press. 18 THE NCAA NEWS/February 21,199O ‘91 Tip-Off Classic: Indiana vs. UCLA Calendar Iwo of the nation’s collegiate game of the collegiate basketball feature Louisiana State vs. Villan- basketball dynasties ~ Indiana and season. The Tip-Off Classic will be ova. UCLA will launch the sport’s cen- played in late November 1991 in the Burt Weinbaum, chair of the February 24-25 Leglslativc Review Committee, Marco Island, FlorIda tennial anniversary in 1991-92. Springfield, Massachusetts, Civic board of the classic, has presented a Fehruary 27-28 Committee on Financial Aid and Amateurism, Lake The two teams will meet in the Center. %200,000 check to Joe O’Brien, ex- Tahoe, California 13th annual Basketball Hall of Although the date is not set, the ecutive director of the hall of fame. February 27-28 Special Committee on Cost Reduction, Dallas, Texas Fame Tip-00 Classic, the opening Tip-Off Classic next November will “This is the largest single presen- February 28- Academic Requirements Committee, Kansas City, Missouri tation we have made to the Basket- March 1 Ex-coach faces felony charges ball Hall of Fame since the inception March 9-I I Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, Kansas City, of the Tip-Off Classic in 1979. To Missouri A felony warrant charging em- leave of absence March I. date, we have donated $1.88 million March 9-I 1 Division I Women’s Basketball Committee, Kansas City, be77lement was authorized Febru- Arrangements for Middaugh to Missouri to the hall of fame’s operating ary 14 against former University of he arraigned in 15th District Court March 28-29 Committee on Review and Planning, Overland Park, budget and building fund to reduce Michigan baseball coach Hud Mid- Kansas on a charge of embezzlement of the mortgage,” Weinbaum said. daugh, the Washtenaw County Marcn 2X-30 Women’s Basketball Rules Committee, Knoxville, Tennessee more than $100 were pending. Un- O’Brien said basketball’s centen- (Michigan) prosecutor’s office said. der Michigan law, embezzlement of March Z&April 1 Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, Denver, Colorado nial will he celebrated throughout The baseball program already is more than $100 is a felony punisha- March 29-April 1 Division I Women’s Basketball Committee, Knoxville, the world in 1991-92, officially op- under Big Ten Conference and uni- ble by IO years in prison and a Tennessee ening in Springfield in mid-Decem- versity investigation for possible April I-3 Men’s Basketball Rules Committee, Denver, Colorado $5,000 tine. ber 1991 and climaxing with the recruiting and rules violations. April 4-5 Presidents CornmissIon, Washington, D.C. 1992 Olympic Games in Barcelona, The one-count warrant alleges Middaugh, who quit after 10 April 9-12 Division 1 Women’s Volleyball Committee, College Park, seasons as baseball coach amid the Spain. “It is fitting that the centen- that Middaugh, who resigned last Maryland nial’s first collegiate game will be July, diverted an unspecified amount conference investigation, was in April 17 Basketball Offciatmg Committee, Kansas City, Missouri played in the city where James Division 11 Football Committee, Overland Park, Kansas of money to his players from the charge of the crews of athletes who April 18-20 Naismith invented the game in De- Committee on Infractions, Kansas City, Missouri sale of football programs. The sold programs during home 1987 April 20-22 ccmber 189 I ,” O’Brien said. April 23-25 Council, Overland Park, Kansas money was supposed to go to the football games. university. Middaugh apparently did not profit from any of the alleged diver- sion. senior deputy assistant prose- cutor Lynwood Noah said. Edward Stein, the law partner of Middaugh’s attorney, Michael Mo- ran. said Middaugh will deny any wrongdoing. the Associated Press reported. The charge against Middaugh rcsultcd from an investigation by the university’s department of public safety and security. “I can’t comment on either inves- tigation except to say that the Big ‘ltn investigation is ongoing.” said Michigan athletics director Jack Weidenbach. who will become in- terlm athletics director when Bo Schembechler begins his indefinite Stanford to cut track and field grants to five Stanford IJniversity is cutting back on its track and field scholar- ships in response to a revenue crunch at the school. Under NCAA rules, schools are allowed to award up to 30 grants-in- aid combined lor men’s and wom- en’s track and field. But Stanford is cutting down to five. “We need to trim our budget,” said Ferdinand A. Geiger, director of athletics. “Expenses have esca- lated faster than we’ve been able to create income, and WC can’t cope with it any more. It’s an inflationary problem.” The move will save an estimated $500,000. Geiger said %I .5 million to $2 million will have to be trimmed from the athletics department budget, hut no other sports will face drastic cutbacks. Track coach Brooks Johnson had expected the cuts for a long time. A J He said he expects grants in nonre- executivestend to feelmore relaxed venue sports to be nonexistent at all schools in three to four years, the The soundof water only onegroup of hotelsseems to and more focusedat Hyatt. Associated Press reported. cascadingfrom a fountaincan employ them to the fullestadvan- And why, givenour Stanford plans to honor all cur- help crystallizeone ’sthinking. tageof today’sbusiness traveller: competitiverates and the benefits rent scholarships. A sunnyroom is infinitely Hyatt@Hotels.’ of our Gold Passport’Frequent more uplifting than a dim room. Sport added Certaincolor schemescan The College of St. Scholastica warm you. Open,airy spacescan will sponsor varsity women’s soccer makeyou feelfree. in the 1990-9 I season, according to Kevin C. Snyder, director of athlet- Certainly,none of these ics. thoughtsis especiallysurprising. Soccer will become the fifth wom- What is surprising,however, is that en’s varsity sport. The Division III school has five men’s varsity sports. HYA~@H~ELS & RES0RTs Greg Cane, coach of the men’s (4 soccer program, also will coach the women’s team. Hyatr Hotels & Resort?is an Official NCAA Corporate Sponsor. Snyder said the school will seek For reservationsat more than 90 Hyatt Hotels m North America or over 50 Hyatt InternatIonal Hotels, call l-800-233l234,or your travel planner. membership in the I3-member Min- Hyan Hot& and Resortsencompasses horrls managedor operatedhy IWOseparate compames- Hyau HoleIsCorp. and Hyatt IntemarionalCorp. nesota Intercollegiate Athletic Con- ference for the 199 1-92 season. THE NCAA NEWS/February 21,199O 19

Bob Wagner; head football coach at the Univenity of Ha- waii, isn’t putting a defensive r,, move on the media; he’s merely 5’ f gesturing while answering a re- porte Ls question in an interview during the NCAA College Foot- ball Preview in Kansas CiM Mis- --..L

Schultz Contiru~d~~rom page I for a panel discussion about college athletics issues. Martin A. Massengale, chancellor of the University of Nebraska, Lin- coln, and chair of the NCAA Pres- idents Commission; Sam Jankovich, director of athletics at the University of Miami (Florida), and Daniel G. Gibbens, faculty athletics reprc- sentative at the University of Okla- homa, shared their thoughts about how to bring meaningful reform to Lookwho’s college athletics and to reduce time demands on student-athletes. After the administrators discus- sion, panelists were available for individual and small-group inter- views. made the cut this The preview was moderated by Roger 0. Valdiserri, University of Notre Dame associate athletics di- rector and chair of the NCAA Com- munications Committee. Summers takes publishing post J. Gregory Summers has been named assistant director of publishing in the NCAA publishing department. A Wisconsin native, Summers joined the national office staff last March as a publications editor. He is a 1982 graduate of the University of Wisconsin, Madison, and is a member of the Phi Beta Kappa honorary fraternity. Before joining the NCAA staff, Summers served three years as man- aging editor of Education Forward,

a monthly newspaper published by Once again, American Airlines is proud to be chosen as the official airline for NCAA the Wisconsin Department of Public Championships. And we’re returning the favor by cutting the cost of fares for NCAA Instruction. team travel including game play, recruiting trips, athletic meetings and conventions. Before joining that state agency, In addition to soecial discount fares. we also offer a variety of other travel services. Summers was advertising manager So get theball rolling and call American at of the Leverenz Shoe Company of (800) 433-1790, STAR#S9043. It’s a great to Sheboygan, Wisconsin. He also has way ArhericanAirlin& The officialairltnefot NCAA Cbampionsbips. worked as advertising manager and get awinning season off the ground: writer for a sports weekly in the Milwaukee area.

Summer fills a position that has been vacant since Michael V. Earle was named director of publishing in October 1988. 20 THE NCAA NEWS/Februmy 21,199O Administrative Committee minutes

I. Acting for the Council, the e. Agreed that Marlene Piper, Uni- insurance coverage for certified post- penses for its men’s basketball team to (e) University of Wyoming, to provide Administrative Committee: versity of California, Davis, should be season football games and policy attend the funeral of a prospective expenses for a student-athlete to travel a Took the following actions regard- appointed to the Division II Women’s changes regarding certification of col- student-athlete who had signed a Na- home due to her mother’s life-threaten- mg the Committee on Competitive Safe- Volleyball Committee, effective imme- lege all-star games. tional Letter of Intent with that institu- ing medical condition. diately instead of September I, 1990, 2. Acting for the Executive Commit- tlon. guards and Medical Aspects of Sports: b. Acting for the Executive Commit- (I) Appomtcd Christine Wells, Ari- replacing Walter Ker, California State tee, the Administrative Committee: (b) Cornell Umversity, to provide .___ Mona State University, as a new member Untversity, Northridge, resigned. a. Approved a request by the NCAA expenses to a student-athlete to attend active in sports-medicine research per f. Appointed the following to serve Ad Hoc Committee to Administer the his aunt’s funeral. Approved per Bylaw 3 I I .3.2.3.2 the 1990 Convention Proposal No. 21, ef- on the Special Committee to Review Conference Grant Program that it be (c) Missouri Southern State College, use of off-campus facilities by five fective September I, 1990. Relationships With Two-Year Colleges, permitted to award conference grants to provtde expenses to a student-athlete prospective host institutions in the 1990 (2) Noted that the committee wtll to all Division I conferences that are to attend her grandfather’s funeral. Division III Men’s Ice Hockey Cham- recommend in April that the Council considered eligible for automatic quali- (d) Wofford College, to provide ex- pionship: Concordia College (Minnc- sponsor an amendment to Bylaw fication for the Division I men’s and/or penses to a student-athlete to attend an sota); Mankato State University; 21.3.8.l~(d) to specify that one of the women’s basketball tournaments. even award ceremony recognizing her as the College of St. Thomas; University of phystclans on the committee must be a if the number eligible for the men’s Collegiate Female Athlete of the Year Wisconsin, Eau Claire, and University primary-care physician (who serves as a tournament exceeds 30. in South Carolina. of Wisconsin, Stevens Point. team physician); in the interim, agreed b. Placed on the agenda for the May that John Lombardo, M.D., Ohio State Executive Committee meeting a revision Some qualifying standards changed University, may be assigned to the con- per 1990 Convention Proposal No. 82: of Executive Regulation 31.5.4 recom- mended by the Special Events Commit- The Division III subcommittee fall. However, the NCAA Executive mittee as a consultant. Bob Bottger, Indian River Community of the NCAA Men’s and Women’s Committee in December approved b. Appointed Stephen W Joyner, College; Denms Farrell, Big West Con- tee. Track and Field Committee has increases in Division III field sizes. Johnson C. Smtth lJmversity, to the ference; George Killian, National Junior 3. Report of actions taken by the The National Youth Sports Program Corn- College Athletic Association; Harold J. executive director per Constitution approved changes in several quali- subcommittee’s changes were mittee, replacing Alexander Adams, McGee, Jacksonville State University, 4.3.2: fying standards for the men’s out- made in response to those increases. retired from the University of Akron. (George Raveling, llniversity or South- a. Acting for the Council: door championships. Following are the qualifying startd- c. Agreed that Ken Hatfield, Clemson ern California; Walter C. Rilliet, Cali- (I) Granted waivers per Bylaws ards that have been changed: Ilniversity, should be appointed to the fornia Association of Community 14.8.6.14d) and 14.8.6.2-(b) to permit The subcommittee has cased Di- Event MT HT Football Rules Committee, effective Colleges; Robert K. Snell, Kansas State student-athletes from various member vision III standards for nine events 400-meter r&y 42 30 42.0 MO-yard relay 42.50 42 2 immediately instead of September I, Ilniversity, chair: Coulbourn H Tyler, institutions to participate in competition to increase the number of qualifiers as part of the 1990 Prairie Rose State 1,6OO-mc~er r&y 3:16 24 3.16.0 1990. replacing Douglas W. Weaver, Ferrum (‘ollegr, and Charlotte West, for the championships, scheduled Mdc relay 3:)7.44 3.17 2 Michigan State University, resigned. Southern Illinois Ilniversity, Carbon- Games (North Dakota) and Arctic for May 23-26 at North Central METRIC IMPERIAL d. Appointed Jack C. Gregory, Bowl- dale. Games (Alaska). College. Long Jump 7 17 23’6%” ing Green State University, to the Divi- g. Placed on the agenda for the April (2) Granted waivers per Bylaw 16. I3 Trmle. _rumo . 14.45 47’5” sion I Men’s Ice Hockey Committee, Counctl meeting recommendations by as follows: Standards for the outdoor cham- ~~,“:,“,“‘~. 15.82 51’1 I” 47 70 156’6” replacing Mr Weaver, resigned. the Special Events Committee regarding (a) Baylor University, to provide ex- pionships originally were set last Javeho 60 06 IQ7 The Masket

Instmctois Credential in m mitacoverle~r,c”rrentresumeandaIlsbng athletes. The colleges recRabonal t.clllbes of (3) prdes.wmal references Lo be received Include a recentty opened $3 million cowa no later than Februa 28 1990 to’ Personr,el canan/sthkbc center Candldstes able to Oirector/Be&etball&&h S&h Universi serve as head or assistant baseball coach Readers of The NCAA New< are invited to us? The Market to locate Athletic Asmciation. Inc. PO &x 1448 if and/or background m fall and spnn sports/ ww~uve Acbon Employer. GameswIle. FI 32604.2485. Equal Opport”’ college teaching is highly desirable. % amas carrdldates for porrlrons open dt thrlr institution,, to ddvrrrise open mty Employer. More 1s.a sekcwe. liberal arts cdkge affil&ed dares in thaw playing ,chrdules or for other appropriate purposrr AssIstant Wornm’s Basketball Coach. Untwer with the Catholic Church Located in the tri Cross Country sitsit of Colorsdo. Boulder. Apphcabons now smtc (Kmturky, Oh,<>, Ind,ana) and greater kter dre 55 cents per word for general clawfred ddvcrtklng (agate np~ccepled for openings *ch may Cmcmnsb. Ohm area. the cdl e IP strategy dew e. an chc basketball coachrng stiff of tally lacated for highty success ‘8 “I recrulbng. Head Coach. &n’s and Women’s Cross type) and $27 per column Inch for displdy classified advertising. Counby and Track ar,d Field -Cornell Un, Baseball UCB. Bll couching (cdkgc preferred) Send a cover letter. resume, and list of Orders and copy dre due by noon fw days prior 10 the date of and recrurttng ncncc required Playing references by March 15 to Athkbc Dwctor, versty invites a licatians for the position of Thomas More Cdl e Crestview Hills, Ken Head Coach. w en’s and Women’s Cross publrcation for general classified space and by noon seven days prror Head Baseball Coach-Cornell University experience at cdT ege level dewruble. Salary dependent “pan de-Ice. Deadline for t”cky41017. AA/E%. Country and Track and Field. Individual will to rhe d&e of publication for display classrfted advertising. Orders mtiten ap lications for the posrbon of Head be responsible for dwe&ng the men’s and Baseball e oath. Individual will be responsible Applicatiorw Open T this ad sollcrts applica H&MabBadremall COKh-TU8SAGM and copy will he accepted by telephone. bans for future vacancies) Send wmten women’s intercollegiate cross country and for dwectwg the men’s ~rxercol rate baseball Utxlmmky is seekmg “alrhed candidates for track and field programs ,n accordance wth 2 for more rnfc~rmation or LO place dn dd, Call SUSan Boy6 dt 913/384- program in accordance wth 9 CAA regule the full “me posrbon head men’s basketbell NCM regulations. and Ivy League and Unl flow.. and Ivy Lea ue and University policies of Colorado, Boulder. Colorado cmch Responsibilities m&de organizing. venity policies Dubes include: (1)Coach 3220 ur write NCAA Publishing, P.0 Box 1906, Mitrion, Kdn5d5 Duties include (1 Cmchmg - plan. organue adrmmstcrln and coaching a Dwwon I B has a stron ,nstit”bonal commwr,cn, 10 the I” -plan. orgamre and dwcl all anrwbes and direct all activities relati~ to the baseball program Cokgc coaching experience R reP. abve to the cross country and track pro h6201. pnncipk o 4 diversity In that spirit. w are quired Salary commensurate with UL n grams. (2) Recruwng - Identify evaluate and program: (2)Recrurtrng ~ Idenofv. evaluate parbcularty mterested I” recewlng sppllca andencourage appkcatw and enrollment cnce ,,.I,. by raurne only to: .I%” encoura e application and enrollment of Lyons from a broad s m of people. David row. Athkbc Director, Texas A&M quallfw st”dent.athletes: (3)Adminintra of quaIlfed student athktes: (3)Admimstra. tncludmg women. mem R of ethnic minor 8 r Unwers~ty, College S&bon. Texas 77843. Uon-represent Cornell an cross country tlan ~ re resent Cornell on baseball related ities and dirabkd individuals m&en. Pndwldual credentials should & Deadlmc for Application. March 9. 1990. and track and field r&ted matters. lndwidual proven success in couching. recrultlng. and ARC-~& Ad~on/Equal Opportunity Em credentials should retlect prove” success I” requmd (M.S. p&erred) in lkld rclevar% to wdcmg wth student athletes in a demandmg pk+r. coachm recrultlng. and worhn wth stu Athlcoc Markeeung & Fund.Rawng or equiva academic cnv~mnment. College coaching dud womn’s Bssketball Corh. Wri ht dent ath 1etes in a demanding aca B,ermc enw lent experience hinimum two brs’ expew expencnccprr(cmd.Sabn/depe~dent “wn Whi~~r,aDivilionIIIochwl.enno”ncesa state univenlty IS @cc= “g appbcatlons or ranment. College coachmg erper~ence rnce I” rorrwbons. makbng 6 fund.rarsing. tenure/academic shl? position wattable Au. rhe position of Head drnens Basket!all preferred Salary dependent upon back and abi Pity to relate and communrcatc to the w!st IQ. 1990. Masteis dcaree rewired. Coach. The Head Cmch till be rewoneble round and expencnce. Appllcabon DeedIme. Positions Available various pubhcs d the Unwers,ty Preference applicabon. mum-e. and a list d three refer roaching and teachIn expen&cepr&erred. for conducting all aspects of the women’s %a rch 7. 1990 Send letter of application, wll be given to individuals with trainmg and cnces to: Betxy East. Asscaste D1rectc.r of Apply ,n tiling 10 Dr. B, ,.snne Jones. Athletic resume. and a lkst of three references to Dir&or-Women. UWWlvtewater. White mtercolkgwe basketball program. Quallfi upcnence dweclly ret&d to the res nmbil Athlebcs. Cornell Unlversi ree required; Master’s Betsy East. Associate Dtrector of Athletics, water, WI 53190. A complied credential cations. Bachelor’s d ,bes of “xn pwtion Salary Ran e: 20.000 khaca, NW York 14851.0 preferred, succcssfu T women’s basketball See The Murker, pup 21 ~22.000. Foward letter of app~cabon6 and Krslty Is an Equal Oppxt”nity/Ah%mabw packets conr& of a letter of appkcsbon. Athletics Trainer vlUe. three current ktters of recommenda coaching experience at the collegiate level: resKp~td$ith~~leaa~~cl, k-uan Employer demowtrated expemse in the recrurtment Bon. and all undergraduate and graduate FWt-Time Mm-h Basrbd Coach. lmmed,ate and development of competitive performers ATHLET1CS Alhkik Tnhu/CYnkzxl fns- Seeking Deadlhe Date: Februbry 28. I&. A&‘EEO opening. The athldic program IS acceprin Appltcabon deadkne IS April 9. in women’s basketball. fxpenence m sched two athkbc tramem and faculty members to Employer applications from lndlvlduals to organize an i EEZ: W IL an Equal Opportunity Em d~dminiNation,academrcco”n provide athktic training service and teach in rlt-emrnfAmMIr\u*dhe.Managcannual dmmistcr the men’s bawball team This Ploycr. pubkc r&bon% demcwstratcd the NATA.appmved undergraduate cumc”. athlebc marketing Ian, solicit corporate Includes recrulbng. managmg and coaching Hud I3dcdbru/Bawbao Coach. Thomas kadenhip and motivational abilities in work lum. Earned rr~aster’s de+ and current sponsors. design an s 8mplement bcket aales Bachelor’s degne and prior coaching experi. Yore Calkge invites a pkcations for a head 1”g wth student~athldes. nst~or~ally competi NATA c&ficsbon rwwred Pnor teachw and campargns, cmrdinate all promotIonal ewe required. Send resume and rhree letters zoach ,n men’s ba,k &a II and baseball. The tivc erperience as a coach and/or player ASSOCIATEDIRECTOR crpticnce and super&on d studentathkti; acuwt~cs. manage pmcpabon I” dwct mail. J recommendatlan to: Terry Wansari. Ath basketball coach will superwse a developmg preferred Salary commmsurate wth expen trainers preferred Apphcabon Deadline. merchandiw gift catalog, and trademark l&c Director, Hunter College. Athletic De YCM Dlvlslon Ill pr ram with special em ewe. Applicabon. resume. and listing of March I, 1990 Contarr Person. Dr. Scan M. llcensmg program Quakhcabons, Bach&is wllment. 695 Park Avenue. New York. New ,hhasis on recrwting “a Igh qualrty swdcn, professional references should be sent to OFATHlEncs Lephalt. Chaw Search Commiti, Sports degree required: Master’s preferred Ex II fork I MI2 I AE/EO Employer. Mcd~cmc Program. Unwersl of Plttsbur h. ence I” a related field requwd Salary: F om P.E In&-uctor/Head Bavball C-h. West Pittsburgh. Pennsyivan~a I5 2 61 Equal 8 p mens”r* with errpncncc. send resulnes b%lky CoUeee. Saratoga. CA Responsibility West Chester U~I~IXI~ seeks appk portun~ty~Afhrmsbve Acbon Employer to Pstrws Metscr McKnctt, Univeni of ncludes leadership and cmrdlnabon of the cants for the pwtion o Asaoclate DI- Adstmt Trdrez Allegheny College invites Connecticuf Divlsion of AUGeUcs. 0 70. 2 111 lditities of the baseball program and teach rector of Athletrcs This is a tenure a pllc.tlons for the posItlo” of A.wwnt Hillsldc Road. Storrs. CT 06269 3078. The ,caI education activities A m,n,m”m track faculty position responsible for 7.mmer The tndiidual will assist tie head Univeni of Connecticut is an Aifwmntwe the responmblllty will be as the admwtratwe duties involving facility tramcr I” all sports wrh pnmary responslbll~ Acwn/ 2 “al Opportunity EmpbVcr (Search ntercalk?giate baseball coach Thus posn~on be% m women s sport% Dutie will ,nclude the ‘OPIZ) s full~bme. 10 months. tenure track begin TO REACH management, NCAA rules complrance. development of training sessiorw for student ?in Fall I993 Requwes “al~ficaoons for ~wuranca and injury management, cer- tralncrs. teachon I” the Department d Ath. -7-alI orma Community Cd 4 ege Instructor’s tificationof elrglbllity of student-athletes, kbcs. Phywcal f ducabon and Recreation. Ircdential in Physical Education. Salary scheduling of athletic contests and and other achilies as awgned by the Dlrec Sports Medicine ?ange. $29,510 to $58.426. annual other related duties. tar. Thw ,s a full.bme. entry level pos~bon I” mlary placement. $29.5 IO to $42 87 the Department of Aulktics. i+Tlcal Educa mcdld ~recta. Sports Medklne CUnk/ lily. A&k&ion DeadlIne. 3/2O/Q0. For I” THEMARKET fiord and Recrear~on Appltcahons wll be Turn Phyxkfan. Western Michiqan Univerz.8 Candidates should have coIla@ ad- scccplcd until the positIan is filled. Twelve ry’s Smdecuse tkekh Center I% seelung a mwtrative experience that mcludaa month, nontenured. renewable posltion Medical Director to superwse delwery of game management, scheduling and which begins !mmedlate~. NATA ccrUfkatron rehabllaauvc health csre for pabents with Beginning February 26, to place an ad in The contracts,facility management, NCAA and bachelor’s degree req”,red Send letter rb related mjunrs and YM as team of a lication resume and three references rules compllanceandsportsupervision. to #Jarme hunk& Heed Trainer Box 33 Market you may: Candidates that posaexs demonstrated Allegheny College, kesdwlle. Pi 16335’ Basketball abllltres to furlher the academic prcg- Alleghcny,sanEq”alOppon”nltyEmploycr. medicine. and possess state and federal ress of student-athletes andto promote Mmonty and women canddates are encc.ur nsrcobcs licenses Abilrtytoinstrudcoacher hehc(lwdFkda isacceptin applica. (1) Mail copy to: The NCAA News aged to apply women’s athletics programs will be and student .&Ides I” proper trammg. con. ions for tic ~&tlan of Head Men’s %asketball gwen additional consideratron The se d,uon,ng and rehab,l,tabon pracbces and -oath. Florida is a pubkc. coeducabonal 6201 College Boulevard lectwe candidate must meet the educa- lmvers~ty wth a national and international Equipment Manager :i?;;,“,“,“k 2xi:;. ki %?o$ eputabon II an excclknt -mh and teeth tional criteria for faculty appointment Carnegie Do&ral~l Insutubon I” Mvzhlgsn “g Insbtutlon. Fianda’s Division I intercolk Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422 Competitive salary; liberal fringe bcneflts #ate athktics prcgram 1s corn nsed of 16 Interested applicants should send cow Equfpmcnt Manage- Responsible for it) Submit ktter of appllcsbon. resume and Its Clsss~hcat~on. Full lime. P “II Ben&s Attention: The Market letter. resume and a list of three (3) ve”tory and control of equtpment for all three letters of reference by ?p’” 15. 1990. r. ahhcabons : Preference till be gwen to references. postmarked by April 20. vanity sports and summer camps. coordina~ to. Dwector of Employment 265 Human :andtidates wirh basketball coaching “peri “on d student Resources Western Michigan University. Ka mcc at the college. “niverwty and/or pro&s 1990, to: ATH Search I.msmo. M,ch,gan 49008. iional level and demonstrated skulls m (2) Send information via fax by calling 913/ jevelopmg and mobvatlng studcntathkten or athkttc and academtc success Bachelor’s 339- 1950 (please write “Attention: The Market” kgree r wed. Respons~b~llocs. Admrnls ences to Search Committee, Western Cam Aquatics .rauan of “a1 I areas related to the success of 1 on cover sheet). NCTTE: Until February 22, WESTCHESTER lkrw Untven~ty. Ramsey Center. Culloruhee. :olleglate basketball pr ram. recrultlng, NC 28723 Deadlim for applications is Feb PEkWmctor~~u.sEca Coach. Wesl \hl*y %sctplinc, management. NTAA compliance. rmry 23,1!XU Cdkgc. SratDga. CA. Responsibility includes student affaslo and academics. equipment continue to use 913/831-8385. The office will UNIVERWY leadership and coordlnatlon of the actwbes nanagemen~ training. and strer@h dewI. of the aquebcs program and teaching phyw apment Psfilclpatlon I” public relations be closed February 23. West Chester, PA 19393 Marketing 1.1 education activities 50% of rhc responsl rppearances and media related ocbmbes blllty wll be as swmmlng/water polo coach ju rtwon d all personnel related to has AA/EOE. Women and minorities This podion IS full Dme, 10 months. tenure WtK. II Satdry Commensurate \nti expen ~d~&g&Pmmc&wTennes (3) Call Susan Boyts at 913/339-l 906. are encouraged to apply. t‘9 “a ~nnin p Fall IQ90 Requlren qualifi mce and qualifications Application see Technological Unwersity BS Degree catmna or Carforn~a Communiry College +xedure’ Qualtfkd applicants should sub THE NCAA NEWS/February 21,1990 21 Overland Park

Continuedfrom page I “there have been nothing but ex- center will aid the Association in which is only a short drive from the only a few blocks away from the not just the visitors center, that tremely positive comments” about getting its newest venture off to a new national office building. Also, NCAA’s headquarters. makes the NCAA an attractive the NCAA’s arrival, Burch added. good start. the Association’s Committee on Re- “We would hope we could work neighbor in Overland Park, Burch The community sees the NCAA as With more than 2.500 hotel view and Planning and Division 11 with the NCAA to facilitate any said. “an added jewel.” rooms in the city and m&e possibly Football Committee have scheduled organization meetings,” Jordan said. Noting that the NCAA provides Mutually beneficial on the wav.~. the citv, also offers meetings this year at the city’s 357- But for now, Overland Park is leadership not only in college athlet- And in turn, city leaders believe convenient locations for meetings room Doubletree Hotel, also located simply putting out its welcome mat ics, but in such areas as drug educa- that as Overland Park grows, the of NCAA committees. in the College Boulevard corridor. for the more than 180 NCAA staff tion, she said the Association NCAA will benefit. Already, the NCAA Council is City officials and developers also members who will move into a new represents “quality and excellence.” Of course, the convention bu- scheduled to meet in April at the have discussed erecting a convention huilding and their new home In the city’s business community, reau’s efforts to publicize the visitors 402-room Overland Park Marriott, center in Overland Park-possibly town ~~ February 26. Move to new national office building took less than two years It has taken less than two years site it owned across the street from third office building in Mission or City area as well as to evaluate lected by the NCAA staff, the for the NCAA to move into a new its current headquarters building in to attempt to combine the staff other cities. consultant and the architect. Among national office building six Mission, Kansas, to permit con- under one roof. The second option Schultz also, in essence, widened other things, the committee consid- months to design the building and struction of an office building. “To became increasingly attractive. the Association’s range of building- ered relocating the national office negotiate terms for its construction, build on or otherwise occupy the In early 1987, the Association site options in Kansas City when he to another city but decided that the and I5 months to actually build the site, or to sell it for any value, it had began an informal search for sites in suggested that the NCAA consider Kansas City area compared favora- facility. to be rezoned,” Hunter said. Johnson County, Kansas, where the leasing a “built&to-suit” building. bly with other possible locations. But even as the Kansas Citv-area Residents of nearbv residential NCAA could buy or build a build- Doing so made available to the Then, it began to whittle down the business community marvels at how areas, however, opposed the request, ing. In May 1987, the NCAA Exec- Association propertics that Kansas number of acceptable building sites quickly the project was completed, and the reluctance of the citv of utive Committee appointed the City-area developers were unwilling in the Kansas City area. NCAA officials remember that the Mission’s planning commission-and Special Committee to Review Fu- to sell, Hunter said. Finally, in May 19xX, the Execu- decision to build the building wasn’t city council to grant rezoning promp- ture Office Rcquiremcnts to wrcstlc By January 1988, the Association tive Committee approved the special made overnight. ted the Association to take the mat- with the problem of finding addi- had hired the consultant Jones committee’s recommendation to 10~ In fact, it has been more than ter to court. More than a year tional office space for the national and Company-and soon after cate the NCAA national office in four years since the Association elapsed before the city and the As- office staff. hired an architect ~ Calcara Duf- Overland Park, Kansas. began a review of long-term office sociation reached an agreement to Soon after Richard D. Schultz fendack Foss Manlove Inc. ~ to de- Since then, it has taken only 21 needs that led to construction of the zone the property for a 51 ,OOO- replaced Walter Byers as NCAA termine how much space was needed months for the Association to build building, said Richard D. Hunter, square-foot building. executive director in October 1987, for the staff. its new seven-story, 154,000-square- NCAA director of operations. During that time, the Association Schultz approved a staff rccom- Between March and May 19X8, foot home. But while things may Anticipating the need for more filled the last available offices in its mendation to retain a consultant-~ the Special Committee to Review seem to have happened almost over- space, the Association in September West building and found itself faced or “broker” ~ to assist in looking for Future Office Requirements rc- night, the process wasn’t really that 19X5 sought to rezone a four-acre with deciding whether to build a sites for a new building in the Kansas vicwcd all of the information col- simple.

duthonted lo work I” “,e Unllcd Stales. letter ot appkrabor,. resume. and a lkst of ,er. Uwenty 01 Idaho, Mosrow. ID 83843. Deparlment( 43coachingand 57teachlng) Two Awbtant Coaches--Men’s Football three references fw B&y East. Asociate Undergraduate de ree requwd. M&l&, rr\emberrof minori~orouosareencouraoed (Coaching CbsslKeatIon). full~time acddemlc degree and success 8ul teaching at the college Dwctor of Athlelics, Cornell Unwers~ly. PO Salary is competitive to apply and self ld&fy in order to ad&c+ The Market Box 729, Ithaca. New York 14851 0729 1 bachelor’s dqee. master’s d ree pm and monitor our Affwmabve A&on Prmram. ar appomtmnts lntercolleglate Athkbc level preferred. Al 1e.x.t one d-me in PE or Cornell Unwersity is an Equal Oppxturu*/ ferred Appkcants must subm,t by*p ebrwy G partment Salary Range. $3&l 12 552.8% related field plus current CPR certification WEOE requwed Commitment to acsdem,cc and Affirmative Action Employer 26. 1990. a letter of dpplication, resume and (commensuravvnthqual~ficauonsandexpe three references (names and phone nvmhcrs Assistant F~ootball Conch. Starbng Date. nence) One p&bon includes the d&es of knowledqe of NCAA rules necessa Sue k.&hnt Colkge Fwtbull Coach/phy*al only) to Dennis Therrell. Head Football March 6. 1930 Nature of Work. Coachmq coa~hl”gtheoKenslveIlnr;theotherposition resdul coachlog I” football ilt the co 7Ieg~dte Continued from page 20 Education hbvctor. Defensive ex nlse respons,b,kties on the vanity love1 Evaluating will m&de duties of c-chin the kneback l-1 plus rexuitin experience with California r Coach. Lock Haven Unwers~ty. Lock Haven. Cornell Umvenity. PO Box 729. Ithaca. New referred, but not mandatory: Bar elors PA 17745 and recruihng prospective student athletr~. em a, d,rec& by the Head $ ootball Coach h,gh schools dn 2 ,un,or colleges rrqu~red. ree requ,redd. Master’s preferred Send York 14851 0729. Cornell Unwers~ty is an 9, Qudlificationv Bachelor‘s degre rrqwred. Both s!ttons Include teaching in the Physi Equal Opportunq/Afirmative Anion Em resume to’ Mr Tom Jarman. Dwctor of Assi.dmt Fool&U Coach 2 -n&s). On& Two years mf coxhnny cxpe~rnrr on the c-d E s”uc.bon dnd Rexwal,on Adm~n~strauon !I pl*)Yr Athletics. Manchester College. North Man nnlty of Idaho. One o ewwc roarhlng ro,le9,d,e Irevel Thorou h knowl~dqe of chester, IN 46962. Manchester College is an sttion. one defensive coaching pa&ion. offenswe ancd defensw D9 .w, and recruitins Equal Opporturwy Employer goequwes previous football coachmg exwn erprience required Salary: bependrnt up& hsislanl Fo&bal Co&e Dd& Iin= ence. prderably at NUA, Division I level. expenence and q”alldcaoonr Appllcabon: Football Columbia Uniwrsky IS conduting a u.rch Ea<.hCO‘l degree. Ma%ters pm&red Re Send resume and lemr of 0 lrratron to for an ds~isldnt r-h wth the res nsibility sponsiblr for cow hing d rnqor ugment of Chris Auk. Director of AIhl&s/ i?wd FrnUzrll Head Freshman Football Conch/Academk of coaching the defensive Ikne Qua r”Ihcabons, offense or defense. recruit in hi h schools Coach, Lawlsor Annex, llnwrs~ty of Nevada. Counsekx Cornell Unl”erwty mvltes appkca Bachelor’s Degree and succes&l football andpmor colleges of the West w til emphasis Rena. NV a,9557 Closmg Dale. March 2. ,,on~ for the shon of Head Freshman coaching~penenceatthecoll eleveloras ,n Northwest. Salary neqatiable. commensu 1990 The Unwenty of Nevada IS an Equal FootMl Co-x r IAcademIc Counselor lndi a head hwh schml coach. The =%a ,kty to work rate wth expenence Appkcabon DeadlIne. Op nunny. ARirmatw Actnon Employer vldual wll be responsible for directm tie wth and-communicate wth Columbia stu February 28.1990. with SltlO”* to San as an 8” d~snoudl~cnmlnateonthebasisofwx, Freshman Football program I” actor lnce denu. faculty and alumni and work vlthln the soon after March 2. I 998” ,B possible. Apply creed. or race in any rogram or acbnty and with NCAA regulations. and I? Lea ue and frdmework of Ivy League rqulalions. S&q ,,I wntm (refrrreci, H:iche orientation of ticket takers and sellers, establishing proper which graduation rates an cf core, academic Rrogra?,s are central. We expect Vanderbilt’s nattonal leaders rp posItIon to [or’s rcquircd. Expcriencr at collrgr Irv? ‘I preferred, N&L4 accounting and cash control procedures for show settlement, continue regarding integrity issues in intercollegiate athletics. cemficarion rcquircd. Salary commrnsuratr~ with qu:~l&ica assisting and training Athletic Department personnel m The Athletics Director has full responsibility for the intercollegi- ticms and cxprimcc. utili;ring a season ticketing system using CiIS software. ate rogram, which fields eight men’s and SIX women’s sports in Mmimum two-year supervisory cxperlence in a Box Office the P outheostern Conference. Responsibilities include schedul- ticket operation or computer&d ticketing system for a mass ing, budgets, fund-raising, personnel and facilities. The Athletics seating facility. Four year degrrr from an accredited University DIrector reports directly to the Chancellor and will hove no and significant experience wlthm an Athletic/ Ilnivrrsity or coaching duties. The position could be filled immediately. MS Shirley Rushing, Chair tickctmg environment is preferred. Salary is commensuratr Nominations and in uiries should be addressed to: Dr. Charles Scar& Committee, Athleric ‘limier with cxpcricnce. Kiesler, Provost ond 0 hair, Athletic DIrector Scorch Committee, ‘Trinity 1 lniversily 221 Kirkland Hall, Vonderbih University, Nashville, TN 37240 Send letter of application, resume and three references to Ms. (615/322-3822) Confidentiality is assured. 7 15 Srdium Lkivc R. J. Bokclman. Bramlage Colisrum, Suite 143, Kansas State San Antonio, ‘IX 7X2 12 University, Manhattan, Kansas 66506. KSII is an EOE-AA VANDERBILT IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/ AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER AN AFFIRMATIVE ACIION/EQIJAl OPIWTI INIlY EMPIII’CNEK Fmploycr. Deadline for applications March 9, 1990. 22 THE NCAA NEWS/Febnmy 21,192O - -

and coach days, nights and/or weekends es jd‘kriptionwtheduc~ard-rknce IS pmerred Appllcsoons Wll be rcvleweo applications may be oh ege is seelong candwi&es as H& &n’s beginning March 27th, 1930. Send k&r d needed Masteir I” ICOI Ed”c.Yrion with rqutremmts and Luiting success. cqxnmce an Orgsnki 15 semester units T o graduate study in tarned hum: Employment Semces, Fmr application. ,esWne end !&en of refelWlce hill ~ De Arw.s Community College Drstnct The Market and mobvating pbym. Respmslbk far tcv Kent Stahty, Hamline University, St. Paul, MaptcdPE.(orUlecqurva~tatheabove) required. Coursewrk specifically rn “adult” 12345 El Monte Road. Los Altos Hills, CA MN 55104. Hamlrne rs an Equal Oppxtunrty 94022.415/949&!t7 Aresurneorwtamsy Ernploycr diwibrliies. dnrrablc: an Intzmshi or pm& ,ak and Cross Country Program Wh ad. cum in an Adult Adapted t?E troa nmlsl ;~~;y4cgg==&gg ninlstratrw dubes to be assrgned by tic dml”ls&md ul h ai accredited “&er& Cbn~inued from page 21 Xmctor d Athletics. Cammlvnent to and desired. Desirable“$I ahficabons. two years’ hsbmnt H@sd Coach. apon,lb,llty for adherin to .II rules and Volleyball teschmg upcrlcnce et the Ccmm”n,ty Colt Fti and Tmck FW9mm.v Teach dasses riemx and educabonsl bm egegubtionrr d the Colkge. 7-i CM and No,th. .ss assigned Under direction d both heed *art Conference. Demonstrated recruiting Assistant Vdk$dl Conch. Kan?ras State cmches. help organire and sup&se 1 cowh- Vl3”S.Z” snd th- kacrs d recommen< ,brl,ty Coachrng erperience n tie colkgide Unwersity B.S. ret ‘eq”,‘ed with colk eapenence 1” a “Sliey d ida ed sports rng staff and help vlth the or animtion. tim to. ITkil chew. Aamci Athletic Direct eveI desired or equrvaknt expenence Bsche giate ,ecrultrng “an%r onCoW team training $28.758 %6.585.60 annusltv ,, r us bendits. direction, and administrzrtion d tf e football Drvlrron d lntercolkgiate Al+cs. San Jo or’s d ree required f&sster’s Degnc pm fqerience. Good communication sldlla pre and track pxgrsmr. Help oversee. organize, state Unlwsr$, One Washmgton Zqua erred. “B welve month non~tenumd position femed Responsrbllrtlcs to assst the head and supetise college track facility Football San Jose. CA 5192. aosrgnment to be assrgned. Recruit athletes Fmsr,o SW (I- Position. Aurstant o begin on June I, 1990. Salary commenru coach Gth .I1 phanes of the -men‘s volley- Foothill -De Arua Comrnunrty College Dis F&II Coach. ~llfkauans. Bachelor’s &with quallfrcatronsand~perience Appli~ ball pmgram. Submrt letter of appllcauon. into .s non~scholarship intercolkgrete ,o. trict 12345 El Monte Road. Los Altos Hills. gram. Provide academk advising and paceP Degree I” PhyslCSl Education or a related :at,on deedIme rs March 19. ,930, or until a re~wne and three references by February 14. CA ~022.415/94%217 A resume or wta field; master‘s degree preferred. Knowledge utable candidate is found. Please send a 1990. to. Steve Miller. Dkector of Athletics. graduates into hr her educatron colleges o, Strength/Conditioning may not be subsbtuted for a completed unwersibes. Deve 4 op an off season strength d tralnlng and condruonrng for s rts corn CRC, d applzatron. resume, and at least Kansas Sk& Unrversrty, Bramlage Cokseum. a&caUon. Deadline: April 3. 1990 AA/ petrtron and familiarity with N E”AA r”les hree (3) letters d reference to. Dr. Roben ManhaMn. KS 660%. KSU is an AlTirmative program Involvement wth student acwities. Had SW and Condltkning Coech r\cBee. Dwector of Athlebcs. Robert Moms spats romotion, and fund raisrn $28.758. required Coxhing expcnence at the Dw?ron Actron and Equal Opportunrty Employer. Physhl Education Instructor. Instruct and I level and recruibng Yak Unrvers~ty I2 month f”lltime posillc Zoll e. Narrows Run Road. Coraopolis, PA ~46.5&.60 annually pIus ben&%%d”cation Resmndbilities. c&n. rmolement and SUP I51 3 4 12/262S295. Roben Morns College rovide academic leadershrp rn Physrcal and -nence requwements along with an vise’ werghtJ/htne’ss rogkams for 35 rn& s en ARinnauvc Ation/Equal Employment Ed ucabon and Athletics with em hasis ,n application and corn kte job descnptron and women’s interco Plegrate s+mpoluprogran 3pporturrrty Employw Physical Education fitness and condrtronwrg. Inst~ct c Passes on may be ObtaIned from: Em ployment S.wices, ethnically drverse student populabon Filrng. campus and in the cornm”nrty: develop new Appbcabms should be sent to Tenna Shields. coordinate and sup~se all recreatlor 1cadCoachdMm’slhckmdFkldd Foothrll0e Aw Communrty College Drstnct we, ht tralnmg programs and weight traini cumculum. serve as e liaison between hrgh 12345 El Monte Road. Los Altos Hrlls. CA Admmirtrative Assrstant. Fresno State Unr. rt~c.‘ In Phydd Educstkn: Mankato Chub, Q rtment d Phyakal Education. schools, recreatron departments and other “e‘s, Athletrc Department. Fresno. CA facr Brues; adrnrnister weight training bud< r;;Ty invit,es aPplrca,rrtr for the Albh Co&e. Tenure track posrtron Rank 94022.415/9496217. A resume orvita may and staff. Quelificabons Bachelor’s Degr et community based programs; locate and as not be substituted for a corn lewd applka zg27 8 2CQ/294 3178. Deadlrrx March line month f” I~trme four year fued term open AvarIable 1990~91 academrc slst in recruitment of potential Ioc.1 athletes m physrral educatron. kinesiology. sp art s&on: 51X teachrng and 49% roach “on. Deadline. 3/14/90. w g OE scrence. exercise physrolcgy or .s relat rd and attends me&n sand serve on commit Phy-sld Education Irubucto,z Teach college ng. rad men’s track coach IS responsible tees $28.758 $46.5!5 60 annwdty Plus hew field, three years expenence as a head or or all aspects of the men’s track and field gogy. trachrng eapztiencr. abrlity to co&r cI.s~s and attend faculty meebngs Serve asrrstant coach at the college level. Prewa ,“I &x Completelob descnpuon with education on rommrtteer, develop c”rric”l”m. tx in -am. Teachrno skrlls should be ,n one or one wornerr’s rntercoll rate sport: famrlran and cxpcrtence requirements and applrra Soccer nence wth m”ltr.sporl programs. ph) pi more of the follow” areas exercise scrence. wth recre.st,or, and we1 ness programs. A B valved with student actrwties: workon w,nual EElerap, and/or athletic trarning cenrh ca rn,n,strat,ve expenence desrrable Respons,. tions may be obtwned from. Employment D~vls~onal fund rarsrno. 528.756 $46.585 60 +rnentary physrca 9 education. or SpeclhC Services. Foothill& De Anra Commun~ry bon pre erred. Desdlrnr for Applrcatrr a”: skull areas &hin the general edurabon pro bllrtles mclude leadrng rhe Depanment of annually Plus benef,dEduc.bon and e*pen mcnr sacu coach: St. Lawrence unlverslty College District, 12345 El Monte Road, Los IP seek,” applrcations for the (full time) March 23. 1990 Subrnrt letter of appllcatr on ram Applicants m&t po*wSS 1 Master’s Physical Educabon. over-in the drredors exe requwemenb along with an application and resume to Barbara N Chesler, AssociO Sk Altos Hills. CA 94022 415/949.6217 A and complete ‘ob descnptron may be ob position 07 men’s so(cer coach wth assrstant 3corer ‘ _ rn Physical Education A full lob of athletrcs and recreauon Bwellness pro resume or vita may not be s;bsUt”ted for a Athldrr Drredor, Yale University. PO. Blox grams. teaching. coachrng. and coordrnatrng tarned from 2 mploymrnt Services, Fmt cowhlng rwponsibilities rn one other rpofl. ies& ran will k senl upon request Fian corn leted d lication DeadlIne bKh 14. 402A. Yale Station. New Haven. CT 065; ?O a balancrd proyram of ,nstrution. rrcredion. hill ~ De Annra Cornmurury College Drstnct. The successI” candrdatc ynll also be ex ,a,~ p”tare Unwers~ty has an enrollment ol 199lfAA/E8E Vale Un,vers,ty 1s an Equal Opponunrty A1 16,000 student% IS a member of the NCAA wellnesr. and athletics Creatwity, yIpion. 12345 El Monte Road. Los Altos Hrlls. CA perted to teach rn the Unwersity’s requrred PhysIcal Education Instructor. Teem Physrcal education major’s program A mas Armatiw A&on Employer D,v,s,on II and the North Central Conference. ~rrte~~rsonal and commun~cdtiorr skills, and 94022 4 I5194962 I7 A ws”me or vita rnw - +nd letter of ~ppl, of wonien’s head c&h I” track rngs on campus and I” the romm”n~ry, a,, rducatronal rlosophy that would ram August 24. I990 Responsibilities incl”< references to Danrel P. Poteel II. Provost. rng and place graduates rnto higher education A and held/cm\< country starbng September develop cumculum. serve IS athktrc team Plement .s vigoro”s Dlvwov III srhletrc pro schedulrng. recruiting and general rnanaf 1990 This is a prmanent posrtron but 1s Albion Coil e. Albion. MI 49224 Equal colleges and “nrversrtres Estrtblrsh work,+ gram huurrd I” 1 small. academically menI of the rncris track team and affilrab Opportunity 2 rnployer. Women and minority advisor and local recrurter. %3.758 lnon tenured. Teachrng responsrbrlibes tilt be $46.58560 annualty plus benefits. Complcle comp&twe. lrberal arts insbtution. DeDcndrrry personnel: teaching undergraduateand gra m the electwe Prcgmm IS well IS rDaching candrdates are encouraged to apply. SW Thr Marker. page 23 on qualrfrcdoons fhc appointment wll by u&r coursvs I” track theory and vano thee or teaching methods lor majors Sue Adapted P.E: Teach cIasses, coach Adapted rrther facutty track or tervmonth administra screncebased courses. Doctorate prefeerrr cess 7“ I hrgh school or college coachtng Sports teams and dewlop prcgrwns. Dewlo bve tqmnmg August I, 1990 hlary 1s Master’s requwed El, rbrlr for faculty ,a, rrperiencr IS requwed and B Master’s degree curriculum; parbcrpate in commrttees: tear r commensurate with qualificatrons and rt erpenence at 19AM “I NCAA coachi, nence. Send .a placation matenalr to=% rrvel. and ,“cre,sf”l trachrng -“ewe &chard Metcal, P Search Commrttee Chair. college level requwed Send letter of applrr Publications Editor Sport & Leisure Studres Deyar~ment. St. bon dlscussrng position qualificabons. 1 Lawence urllverslty. canton. NY 13617 St sumr with tran~ript,. and names. address Lawrence Unwenity is rommitted to fosterin .snd phone numbers of at leas, three refers AMHERST COLLEGE NCAA Publishing Department multicultural dbversrty rn rtr facuky. %ta# ces. to Dr Bill Dicke EPLS Chair, Ada, student body and Programs of instruction State College, Adams &ate Colkgr. Alamo! ANNOUNCES THE FOLLOWING As dn tqual Oypon”nrty~Affrrmatwe A&on CO 81102 719/509 7401 Consrderabon Applications are being acce ted for a publications editor Employer. we spechcalty encourage applica complete applicatrons begrns April 5. 1% COACHING POSITION Dons from women and mmont,es. and conbnues unbl the vacancy is filled A position in the NCAA publis ri Ing department. Publications l-l& SQccuCoech. Drwsron d Intercollegiate EOE. editors are responsible for editing and production of NCAA Athkbcs. San Jose State Unwersity Bathe POSITION DFSCRIPTION: Head coach of men’s and/or women’s varsrry tennis and women’s ‘I “a,h. Applkmc should have experrence in coaching publications (including rules books, records books, member- both tcnni5 and squas 5, , and the tearhrns of physical rduchon. A masters ship publications) and general printed materials (e.g., forms, degree is prefrvrrd pamphlets, office su plies). Publications editors also are CLOSING DATE FOR APPLICATIONS. March 16.1990. repolters for The N FAA News, the Association’s tabloid NORTHERNARIZONA UNIVERSITY newspaper published 46 times a year. EMPLOYMENT DATE. July 1,1!390.

Head Women’sBasketball Coach SALARY: Commensurate with experience. Qualifications include full-time professional experience in Responrlbllltles: The coach will be responsible for all compo- editing, sports writing and publications production, at least nents of the Women’s Basketball program including, but not APPLICATION TO. three years required. Must be capable typist, accurate writer, limited !o: coaching, scheduling, practice, recruitment. budget. Profrzrxv Peter 1. Cooding careful editor, knowledgeable in sports and adaptable to desk- promotions. supervlslon of assistants. scouting, fund-ralslng Drrrclor of Athlrkr oriented position with very limited travel. Salary is commensu- and summer sports camp. Amherst College rate with experience and qualifications. Starting date approx- Amherst, Mass. 01002 Quallflcatlonr: Mastefs degree is preferred, Bachelor’s degree imately March 19, 1990. Amherst College has an opening for the above position. The applicant should IS required. Must have knowledge of NCAA rules and regula- have extensive playing and/or coaching exprrence at either the high school Send cover letter, resume and salaly history by March 3 tions. Previous college coaching experience is desired. or collegiate level I” tennrs and squash. (extended deadbe) to: Salary: Commensurate with experience and qualifications. The individual will be responsible for all aspects of !he myn’s and/or women’s Michael V. Earle tennis and the wornens squash programs, which wrll include program Appllwtlon: Send letter of application. resume and listing of plannmg, coaching, scouting and recrurtment. Thus is a contracr, non-tenure Director of Publishing professional references to. track position. The initial appomtment will be for three years and may be renewable. Po.NE9M Search Committee, Women’s Basketball Northern Arizona University Applicants should rubmrt a COW, letter, current resume detarlmg relevant Mission, Kansas 66201 P.O. Box 15400 experience and the names of at least three references. Flagstaff. AZ 860114400 Equal Amherst College is an Affirmative Actron/Equal Opportunity Employer. The NCAA is an Minorities and women are encouraged to apply. Oppomnity/Affim~tive A&n Employer The search will remain open until the position is filled; however, the screening committee will begin reviewing applications on March 12. 1990. Northern Arizona University is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Institution. Minorities, women, handicapped and veterans are encouraged to apply. Dktor of Developmentfor Athletics University of Minnesota NORTHWESTEm HEAD ATHLETICS TRAINER UNIVERSITY Assistant to the President and Northwestern Univcnity, a member of the Big Ten Conference, invites nominations and applications for the Compliance Coordinator position of Director of Develo mem for Athletics. The BATES COLLEGE POSITION DESCRIPTION: Full-time, twelve-month appoint- Director is res onsible for the a es@, implementation and ment. This position will provide assistance to the athletics direc- A full-time appointment starting in August 1990. coordination o Pall activities through which rivate gift supporr, tors and University administration in matters related tv NCAA bothorr$ngandcapita$issou@tonhhaeoftheDepartment Including the Head nainer, Bates has three (3) and Big Ten rules and eligibility issues. full-time A.T.C.‘s and 12-15 student-trainers; with of Ach etlcs and Recreation. Prlmaty focus is securing special and major gifts. A member of the senior staff of the Department MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: Bachelor’s degree with a an intercollegiate program of twenty-seven (27) of Athletics, the Director also works closely with the Office of minimum of three years’ experience in education, college sports and eight (8) club sports. University Development and Alumni Relations. coaching or athletics administration. Direct experience in NCAA and/or Big Ten Conference rules. Please forward an application letter and support- A baccalaureate degree is required and an advanced degree is desirable. An understanding and appredation of the role of DESIRED QUALIFICATIONS: Master’s or Law degree and ing materials. competitive intercollegiate and strong recreational athletics in a recent and extensive experience in NCAA rules and regulations rivate, research university of the highest academic compliance. REQUIRED major*star&r B s IS essential. At least three to five years’ experience in CERTIFICATION. 1. Bachelor’s degree. fund-raising at a college or university is highly preferred, RESPONSIBILITIES: Position reports to the President and is 2. A.T.C. or R.P.T althou demonsuated e erience in a related area ma be responsible for rule education and monitorin consi d ered. The success“ pul candidate will have exce r lent women’s athletics; and serves as a resource for t a efor Umverslty fnen:5 andon 3. First aid and CPR instructor communication skills (both oral and written), sound or anira- athletically related rules and regulations. tional abilities, strong interpersonal skills, managerial t s ent, a SALARY: Commensurate with experience and qualifications Send resume, other information and three (3) high degree of creativity and initiative. Compensation is CURRENT letters of recommendation to: attractive and competitive commensurate with experience. APF’OINTMENT DATE: July 1,1990, or earlier. Robert W. Hatch Position is open immediately. Application deadline is March APPLICATION DEADLINE: March 31,1990. 1s. Athletics Director APPLICATION PROCEDURE: Send letter of apphcation, and Department Chair Nominations, applications or in uiries should be submitted in resume, and names and addresses of three references to: writing. Applicarions should inc 7ude a list of references. Bates College Jack Menvin, Chair Lewiston, Maine 04240 Bruce A. Carrie Search Committee for an Assistant to the President Dirctor of Arhlerics and Recreation and Compliance Coordinator APPLICATION DEADLINE: March 12, 1990. Northwestern University 425 Merrill Hall Dyche Stadium 100 Church Street Southeast BATES COLLEGE is an Equal Opportunity/ 1501 Central Saeer Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455 Evanston, Illinois 60208 Affirmative Action Employer THE NCAA NEWS/February 21.1990 23

H& and A&stint Athletic Tramerr. in the school of HPEX at Mvxa mclude those dutws assigned by the Head 9141472 56% or mk Gwnp Echo Lske, iwInd* - - Dlvbhn I. Central flor responstbk for 8thlebc trainin Coach. For further inform&on. &tc to Hs 221 E. Hart&& Ave. Had*. NY 10530. Ids Thsnksg,wng Taurnsmcnt November coverage of mtercdl i&e tewns at Come 9 rdd Cracker, Head Foorball Coech. lona ;;2’5”, 1990. Need one team. Call 4071275. University. NATAc+rU P ed or eligibk for the Colleqe. NW Rochelle. NY 10801. 914/633 The Market *Ynlmer of 1990 exam. Compcnnbon I”. 2316. ub3lynh~etbalL~d&Imun dude:~ituaim.3.YJOyosrlysKpend. GrabaD Asshard -. To work wth Mbsdppl IS se&n a team for oh touma mn’s and wamn’s swlmm1ng teams I” all ment on November % kember I. IQQII phases of Mining. Some administrative and Lad m wrentee. Contxt: Joye McNelis at continued from page 22 recruitin duties. Contact. Don Easterling. Miscellaneous 6&6%017 Case A ti? l&c Center. North Carolma State Academy, Ofiice of Admissions, &wtment DMakm I Fkld Ho&q S XUY Unkrsity rehrianshh tid+tes. cdlege aaR. corn E. One Academy Drive. Daphne. Alabama mumtye organuabons. Develop d&ason Box 729. khca, NY 14853. Unwersity. Raki h. NC 276958501 phone. rs6sd homegaTon &day. Sepwnber 9191737 2649. w orne. QlQl3626767. senbrsblt h&tant/Athkti spedalk 36526. 1800~2232666 The Academy ac or Monda September 17 Con&+ shrgth progr*m. Mive Invokmcnt u&h c3ldmtecmdllng~Graduate S!Jf’lY College of Technology dt Delhi cepts students regardtess of mce. rekglon. rts promotion. coaching asststsntahlps in cross coun Chide Assal&shba ai Fmstburg (MD) Ddtis R. S&day. 3 51443 3229 student actlwbes. and veking ~ppIICaUOns for the pcwblm of WOI 3ex or national ongn. SACS accredited. Attend League. NorCal a rr staa ard Athkbc (men and women). 6eld hockey, footbal.Y State Unhmdtv - Fall 1990. Tuition waiver en’s Basketball and softball Coach This iz Fmthll: PodJand State “mven~ty, Panland, de nment meeUngs as awgned. $28.756 soccer, vc&yball (men and women). tenms plus stipend. k.Ed. available in physical ten (10) manUl povuon bcglnnng AugL OreQon, x&s opponenn for the followln &Jtl5 60 annuaKyp4”s h”em3. f!Awtion (men.nd~men).gdf.ba.ketball(mensnd e&c&x, or mterdwpknay studtes Pow 13. 1990. Responslblkhes wv&de sernng dates.. 1991 -August 31. Sept 28. Oa. jI and’eqedence requirem.ents along wth an women). gymnadics (men and women tions Available: men’s basketball. f&II. the head coach of Women’s Basketbnll a, Ott I2 (Home). 1992-Sept 5 (Home), applicabon and corn lek job dcscriplion swimming and dwmg lmen and soccer. track held hockey. women’s lworse. sahbsll teams. wth edditional responsibiliti Wanted Sept. 26. Oct. 3. Oct. IO. Interested in home maybeaburinedfrom. enpl cynent~Mce. track (men and women). westllng. basebell. Its information. For as the fsll Intramural CcordiMtor and Athle and home or wll pay excellent guarantee to play m Portland Dwwon I, I AA. or II Conran Foothill-De Anna Communi Services. softball and lacrosse (wmn) as well as Academic Counselor Qualifications 1 ml1 Wmted: Cop,es of F’re 1960 NCAA Football, Fmlhill- Lk Anna Cammumty s allege Da labor&oy wsistants in exercise physlal mum of a Bach&is Degree and Basketb BmketbeJl. or Baseball Events from 16mm Roy Low 503/725dOOO tnd. 12345 El Monte Rmd. Los Altos Hills. motor kammg. bnn~olcgy pedqogy. s1 film or videotape Dave Schaffel. 11804 f&da ISas- Brandon “nwerwy of Can CA Q4022.415/Q496217. A reume or mtu lebc trammg. computer appllcattans. Intram. Qraduac AEalstmt -womdr c$lnwmm. Appeloo~ Way, North Potomac. MD 20678 .w& IS Imkiin for Division I exhibition games may not be substituted for 1 completed umls and spans admm&&on are available James Madison Uniwnl~ invites applicants the week of t-7ovember 12.1990. If mterested application. Deadline: 3/26/QO. AA/EOE at East Stroudsburg University for the 1990. for a graduate assistant paslbon m women’s leese C0”bct the Basketball office at 2&l/ 91 academicF A mnrnu!n ? 5 overall gymnasbcs which offers tuition (9 credil?i per including three references for the aba 5 27 9756. ask for Jerry Hemmmgs or Mark GPAanda2.7 GPAinyourmajarwrequlrcd. semester) and a supend of 56.200 Respww pmhon to Lavrrence Mills, Director of Pt Open Dates Amen Graduate Assistant Stipend is %‘.500 for quariwtlme and $S.Mx) billbes include coaching, s gonnel. State “nwerwy, Coil e of Technm Mm’s Sacm Monmouth Colkgo. West Long for half time assistantships wth tulbon wawer and other ~rious duties e‘=ual~ficaoons. Rcruiuil~ ogy. Delh,. New York I37-3 3 EEO/! Warr,d, EaskcthlL The Unwers,ty of W,s Branch. NJ. is looking for a Divismn I non for the academic year Minority applications m~nance to graduate school and collegiate Employer finowes and women encoumg consin Green 5 is seekin Division I teams conlerence game Saturda September 0. or encouraged. Study areas mclude nastics experience. Please send cover t* aPPb. for the Dayr Inn/&en, C?ewc December Sunday September Q l&O. If interested. Mgernent and special&d or general Temr and resume to’ Scott Gauthier, Gym Glrrp Echo Lake: Paslnons In wakrfx 7 0. I990 Guarantee or return Contact. Ada please ;antw Wayne kamsey at201 /57 I studies in the educabon. psychosocial or nastics Coach. James Madison UrwersXy C$.mmb. lx- Bagbag Tennis a Gec.414/4652145 4295 bnphyz.ral asp&s of phrical education Godwn Hall. tlamsonburg. VA 22607 AA/ Outdoor AArnbm. We arr a Coed Res,de the miti&m of recnriting correspondence. Deadline for 1 plicatian is Apnl 15. Send EOE tial Camp located in the Adnondack MOL organization and maintenance of computer letters to. Dr. t& ly Sue Balducci. Graduate Gduate Aukant Athktk Ttalnu “nrvers~ty bins of New York looking for men II ned recrultmg ksts, desktop publishing pro Coordmator. East Stroudsbur of LouwlKe 1nntes eppkcants for 1 twoyear women wth ener and enthusiasm who I ductmn. and the suprviaian of recrultmg posltlon “din3 ant 15. 1990. NATA mtcrested in caacIx mg and teachmg you, official visit weekends and ~umrner cam s CerGiRcaclon pre en Duueswll Include the people ages 7.17 Our faclkbes are topnot, KAIAMAZOO COUEGE Send tir of a lication and resume to: ., _ care,preventmn,and mngementofathletic and our accommodations lor families II Randy R odr$%cmitl~Coordlnator. “% Employer. injurirr for I4 mtn.5 and women’s athkbc sm ks we excellent. We prwde for rm verslty of I mow. 1402 “th First St‘&, Graduate AsslalEnt i” l%atbd. lona College. reams AddItIonal duties as directed by the an 3 board as well IS travel allowances. C HEAD FOUlBAU COACH Champmgn. IL 616206939. Deadline for NCAA Division Ill. member of the Liberty applications is March 1.1990 AA/EOE FooU?all Conference. IS lwbng for 1 graduate assIstant to work wth the offensive line POSITION: Kalamazoo College is seekin candidates coach Graduate ass,sfzmts earn a stipend for the position of Head Football Coach. Bhe position is and recew twbon remission. Responsiblkbes DIRFCTOR a full-time appointment which carries faculty rank in the Department of Physical Education with responsibil- USF$zG Traveli@ Coll*e itiesfor all aspects of coaching a Division Ill intercollegi- Football Hall of Fame ate football team, identifying and recruiting academi- TRxNITYuNrvERsITY cally and athletically qualified student-athletes, managing the football budget, interacting with all BASEBALL COACH The Cdlfgre Fmtbnll Hall of Fame is acceprinc applications College constituencies regarding the football program, for the position of Director of the IJSFXrG Traveling Colle@ teaching physical education courses and coaching Trinity LJnivcrsiry, a Division III member of the College Football Hall of Fame. This travehng exhibit is comprised of one other sport. Athletic Conference, is seeking applicants for the position interior ;~nd exterior displays which arc housed in a .37’ of Baseball Coach. The position is a full-time, non tenure recreational vehicle. QUALIFICATIONS: A Bachelor’s Degree with major or minor in Physical Education and five years’ experience track contract statf appointment. Duties of the position I)uties include developinfi the schedule for display with include. coaching and administering an N0.A Division III in coaching at the high school or college level is colleges throughout the IJnited States, working and ccm~rn- essential. Proven ability to motivate youn people. baseball program, recruitin academically oricnlcd student nicrrting with ~111St& members of the College Football Ilnll Desire to coach and teach in a Division BII college athletes, codchin# in 3 fal F spofl (ftx)tball, first asistant) of Fame, Jirectinc support personnel, ovcrsccing the refur~ settin Proven ability to communicate goals and anti teaching srlected activity classes in the Depanmcnt of hishinR of the vehicle, driving the vehiulc, setting up :lt the objet 7,lvesof an intercollegiate football program to the Physical Education. A Master’s Degree and prior Division II I sites, hosting receptions, writing press releases, coordinating entire College communitv. coaching experience art‘ prcfcrrcd. Salary will be comment media relations and budget m;rna~ement. Must he ahlc to surXc with qualifications and experience. travel full-time from late August through the first week of sAL4RT: Commensurate with experience and qualifi- .lanuary. cations. Founded in 1869, Trinity CJniversity occu ies ;1 modern c3m us overlooking the San Antonio sky Fme. Purposely Qualificatiunar Candidate should possess strong writrcn APPUCAflON DEADUNE: February 23.1990. sma PI and selective, with about 2,5(K) students, Trinity an d oral communic;~tion skills, a working knowledge of college football, experience in intcrcolle~iatc athletics or in APPLICATION PROCEDURES: Send letter of application, stresses 3 high-quality, undergraduate liberal arB and current resume and a list of references to: science program. San Antonio is 3 city of approximately ii related corrlmunications field. Rachel~or’s degree required. Robert Kent 850,000 people situated in a metropolitan arc3 of 1.2 Salary commensurate with experience ad qualifications. million. Director of Men’s Athletics Applications must include a resume, tht: names of three Kalamazoo College &sin date for applications is March 19, 1990. Send letter references, a one-page summary describing, your experiences 1200 Academy of app -?IcatIon, crcclentials and three (3) recent letters of that relate to the duties described ahovc:. Materials should bc Kalamazoo, Ml 49007 refcrcncc to: addressed to: Kalamazoo College is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Gene Norris, Athletic Director Chair, Baseball Selection Committee Mrs. Sandra Gividen Trinity University Assistant General Manager 7 15 Stadium Drive College Football Hall of Fame - SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSm - San Antonio, TX 782 12 5440 Kings Island Drive Kings Island, OH 45034 ATHIEI‘ICDlIlUXNWHPERDEPAR~HEAD A,V AFFIHMAI’IVE A(.l’lON/tt&4l OPPOKTUNIN EMI’IIR’I’K Department of Health, Phpiaal Education and Recreation

South Dakota Sla.te Univemity IS trlvl~tn~ applicatiwls and NORTHEASTMISSOURI nominations for thr posirion of Athick r)irerror axi Hexi of the SABNT JOSEPH’S De rdtttncnt of Ilealth, Physical Education and Rccreatlon. south I>aI, eta StateLlnivcrbity pXticipates in NCAA L)IVISIOI~ II ;is a member STATE UNIVERSITY of rhr North Central Conferenrr. ‘Ihe program serves approximately PoslTloRv.- KIKKSVILLE 450 athletes in tight men’5and right women’s sports.T ’hr d~pXtlll~tl1 o&s a gGdIaIe program with five arr;~\ of emphasis and four HEAD COACH-MEN’S BUKETMU undrrgraduate academic.programs. Saint Joseph’s is now accepting applications from inter- South Dakota State LJnivcrsiry is the state’s largrst institution of higher ested candidates for this fullLtlme position; NCAA Divi- Assistant Football Coach education with an enrollment of over 7,0(w) The c-ampus is located m sion I and Atlantic 10 Conference member. Position: L)cfinsivc Coordinator Wookings, 511, a community of approximately 15,500near the east central border of South Dakota. The city has an excellent K~l2 Owllfk&lena considered but not limited to: 12-month. full-time position Position available July I, IWO cducatwn system, is accessihlc 10 major me&al fdcihieS. and has an - Colle e degree artnctive culrural and strial enwronmrnt. - Know Bedge of NCAA re ulations Qualifications: Master’s dcgrec required and colleg:c POSITION DESCEWTI 01y: The Athletic Director/Depanment - Primary concern for oca emit well-being of student- coaching ~xpcr~crtcc strongly pr&rrcd. % Head is the rinciplc adrmmstrdtor for the intercollegiate athletics athletes Responsibilities: lmplcmrnt and coordinate- all program ans the Department of Health, Physical EdLl~dti011 and - Demonstrated coaching and recruiting abilities a.rpccts of the dcfcnse. Supervise rquipmrnt pro- Kecrtlation, reporting to the Presldrnt for Intercolle iate Athletics and - Coaching experience, preferably on college level curcmcnt, cart- and distribution. Recruit under the to the Dran of the College of AN and Science s or the academic - Ability to work effectively with various constituencies prUgGlm The incumbent must provide leadership for strong athletic direction of the Head Football Coach. Some teach- and academic pro f rams that are consistent with the academic goals Prlw R~8lbllltlo8~ tng rrquircd as assrgncd by the I lead of the- Wvision and m&Ion of t r tnstltunon Primary responsihihties include ot Health Rr Exercise Scicncc-. administering the Health. Physical EduGtuon and Recreation duate and undergraduate program”, the intramural program, an CT the 16 Salary: Commcnsuntc with cxpc-ric-ncc mtcrcollegiatr spoons programs. md qualifications. QUALIFICATION8: The candidate must have an earned dottordte Application% Smd kmr of application. rcsuii~. in an a propriate disiplinc, significant experience in the administra u-anscript~ and three current Icttcrsof refcrenrr IO tion o mtercollc iatc athlrtics and academic credentials appropriate athletes Eric Helm to leadp the healt fl , physic-al education and recreation progrdms A commitmenr to Equal Opponuniry/Afkmative Action is essential. - FEgate in .Deportment fubf re!,!i?ns, fund- tlcad l%>otbaIl Coach marketing, and sche ulm octlvltles Northcast Missouri State University - COMPENSATION: Nq@iabk. Salary and Fringe Benefits are oat reports to the Director of thletlcs Kirksvillc. MO 63501 competitive. ApplkrtIon Procdun: Application Deadline: Appkations ~111 hc acccptcd until the position is filled POSITION AVAILABLE July 1.1990. Send letter of opplicotion, resume, and three references to: Northeast Missouri State University is rhe To assure full considemtton, applications or nominauons should bc statcwidc public liberal arts and sciences unrvrrslty sent by March 21, 1990. lo: 0. J. DiJulio wirh a commitment fo academic cxccllcncr and ;1 Dr Richard Powers, Chair Assistant VP/Director of Athletics strong rcrord of performance in NCAA I)lvlsion II Saint Jose h’s University Athletic Director/HPER DeparIment Hedd Search Committee athletics Northcdst IS a mcmbcr of the Missouri Philodelp r la, PA 19131 South Dakota State IJniversiry tntcrcollcgiatc Athletic A\Mvjation. Fsox 2201 C~rpm~rtlonr Commensurate with qualifications Rrcxcs&), ~.007 ond experience.

Saint Joseph’s is on Equal Oooortunltv/Afflrmatire Action Emolorer. 24 THE NCAA NEWS/Februmy 21,lQM After 3,OOO-yardwo rkout, swimmer wins 1.3 events in meets Trenton State College swimmer “Around the 200 back (her ninth by the State University of New York Jennifer Hnrnett got a baptism of event of the meet), I started to get a Athletic Conference. Sexton and fire February 3 when her team second wind,” Harnett said. “It teammate Gary Israel also were hosted Kean College in a dual meet. would have been nice to towel off named to a New York scholar-ath- “We want her going at least 6,000 once to put on my sweats.” lete team sponsored by Adidas. yards every day,“explained Trenton State coach Brenda Campbell, who Trivia Time: What is the record Fortyxight student-athletes were Ron had her freshman phenom complete for most individual victories at a Jennifer honored February 14 by the Uni- Mason a 3,000-yard workout the morning single Division 111Women ’s Swim- Hamelf versity of Maine for earning GPAs of the meet -to warm up. ming Championships meet? Answer of at least 3.000 during the Harnett competed in 13 events later. past academic year. “It is quite a feat during the meet-and she won ev- to excel both in the classroom and ery race. Not all of them counted in ESPN has become the first cable on the playing field,” said Margaret the scoring, of course. But nobody network to reach 60 percent of Zillioux, academic support coordi- finished ahead of her. American television households, ac- nator for Maine’s athletics depart- “This gave her the challenge of cording to a February 7 announce- T. Becker said personal invitations Michigan State University ice ment, “and we feel that the student- swimming hard, swimming fast ment by Roger L. Werner Jr., ESPN will be sent to area junior high and hockey coach Ron Mason earned athletes who combine excellence in times,” Campbell said. “But even president and chief executive officer. high school coaches and adminis- career triumph No. 600 February 3 each should be acknowledged.” trators. when his Spartans defeated Ohio more than that, it was to get her Recent A.C. Nielsen Company re- Allegheny College senior men’s “The clinic is not just for athletes State University, 4-2. In his 24th used to back-to-back swims, of be- search indicates the ah-sports net- soccer player Buff Grady recently and coaches,” Becker added, “but season as a college coach, Mason ing able to go from one (race) to work now is received in 55.34 million received the Robert Barndollar for parents and students as well. has a career mark through the mile- another without tiring.” American homes (60.1 percent of Sportsmanship and Academics Steroid use is not limited to athletes.” stone contest of 600-247-29. Harnett already had qualified for U.S. TV households). Award for the 1989 season. Also the Division III championships in captain of Allegheny’s men’s tennis four events--the SO-yard, IOO-yard Wichita State University’s men’s University of Florida women’s West Georgia College women’s team, Grady has a 3.360 GPA in and 200-yard freestyle events and basketball team hosted 75 Kansas basketball player Camille Ratledge basketball coach Jane Williamson history. the 200-yard individual medley. In Special Olympians February 4 for a recently set the Southeastern Con- recently was honored by the State Named to the Gulf South Con- 90-minute clinic that included tips ference’s all-time record for career of Georgia Hall of Fame as 1989 on ball handling, passing, dribbling, assists. Ratledge finished a February female coach of the year in Division ference all-academic team for the fall were West Georgia College stu- Briefly in the layups, foul shooting and outside 6 game against the University of II. shooting. South Florida with 780 career as- dent-athletes Jimmy Cooper [foot- ball, 3.520 in engineering (4.000 in News “This really puts wins and losses sists, 13 more than former University More Report Cards: Cabrielle the fall)], Barbara Berry (women’s in their proper perspective,” said of Tennessee, Knoxville, star Dawn Weiner, who has earned a 4.000 volleyball, 3.130 in physical educa- the meet against Kean, she swam coach Mike Cohen. Marsh racked up in setting the old grade-point average (4.006 scale) in tion) and Beth Moscrip (3.750 in those events and the 500-yard and SEC mark. each ot her three semesters as the mass communications). 1,000-yard freestyle races, the IOO- Saginaw Valley State University’s State University of New York, Bing- yard and 200-yard backstroke races, athletics department will cosponsor Allegheny College women’s bas- hamton, led the school’s women’s the IOO-yard and 200-yard breast- (with the school’s student govern- ketball coach Rhonda Seagraves tennis team to a composite fall- Trivia Answer: Williams College’s stroke races, the IOO-yard and 200- ment and substance-abuse-preven- recorded career victory No. 100 semester GPA of 3.230. Katherine Ekrich won five individ- yard butterfly races, and a leg of the tion office) a February 25 seminar February 3 when her team won on ual titles at the 1982 Division III 4QO-yard freestyle relay. on the dangers of anabolic steroids. the road over Kenyon College. Sea- In other Binghamton news, men’s Women’s Swimming Champion- She told Trenton Times reporter Attendance is mandatory for all graves is in her fourth season as a soccer players Justin Corcoran, Tom ships, which is the all-time record. Harvey Ynvener that her only break Saginaw Valley State student-ath- head coach. Doran, Steve Niedzwiecki and Rich She also swam on two victorious came during the diving competition. letes, and athletics director Robert Sexton were named scholar-athletes relay teams that year. Despite losing seasons, Catamounts’ Lewis still a winner By Doug Mead classroom, his success on the bas- ketball court has been more modest. Even though Western Carolina In fact, for Lewis‘first three seasons, University’s Myron Lewis is a chem- his GPA was higher than his points istry major, there’s no secret formula per game-3.770 to 1.7. for his success in the classroom. It This season, Lewis has seen con- has been hard work and plenty of it. siderably more playing time, averag- “You’ve got to have enough de- ing 26.1 minutes and 6.5 points termination and selfdiscipline to through the first part of the season. push yourself,” said Lewis, whose “I play a much different role this grades have ranged between 3.500 season,” he said. “I’m more of a and 4.000 each of the past seven leader. Coach (Greg) Blatt is looking semesters. “There have been times for me to do a lot more things this when I’d get back to the dorm after year. And that’s what I’ve been practice at 8 or 9 (p.m.) and didn’t waiting for, because I know I can feel like studying. But I knew that I play. I know I can help this team. had to. I\e just been waiting for the chance.” “The most important thing you Four coaches learn in college is managing your This is Lewis’fourth year under a time,” he added. “You have to take different coach-Steve Cottrell as advantage of every chance you get a freshman, Herb Krusen as a soph- to study, whether it’s in a hotel omore, Dave Possinger as a junior room or on the bus.” and Blatt this season. Lewis, who will attend medical And Lewis admits it’s a distinc- school at West Virginia University tion he’s not entirely comfortable this fall, admits he takes some good- with. “That’s some way to be re- natured kidding from other mem- membered,” he said. “It’s not some- bers of the Catamount basketball thing any player would ever want. team because of his high grades. “A What it means is that I’ve had to lot of guys on the team seem to start over every year? think that things come easy for me, The Cats have finished last in the but I work at it,” he said. Southern Conference the past two Myrvn Lewis of Westem csrdna Universny has shown that ha&g winning seasons in basketball is Hlgh grades seasons and appear ticketed for the not necessarily a n?qllimnen t for becoming an outstanding student-athlete or enjoying athleks A native of Hurricane, West Vir- league’s cellar again this year. That’s competikn ginia, Lewis ranked fifth in his high- been a difficult adjustment for Le- school class of 209 students. How- wis. once was.” typical of his contributions this watched him on film and would be ever, his SAT score was only 1,090. “I think this team can do better Lewis, who plays both the lead- season. coming to Hurricane to meet with That’s good, but certainly not than people expect,” Lewis added. and shooting-guard positions, Lewis grew up just down Inter- him. ‘Doogie Howser, M.D.” territory. “Our younger guys have gotten a lot started the first seven games of the state 64 from Huntington and Mar- “I was really surprised, but coach The fact that Lewis hasn’t made of experience in the early going, and season before suffering a severe shall University. He was a Cottrell watched me play (in a anything below a B in his college hopefully, down the road, that will ankle sprain against South Florida Thundering Herd fan and dreamed pickup game) and we talked for a career is more of a testament to his help out.” at the Tampa Tribune Holiday Tor- of wearing the green and white and while, and he offered me a scholar- hard work than God-given intellect. Lewis feels the future looks bright nament. He is back at full strength playing in front of the school’s fol- ship right then,” he said. “And the And Lewis has done outstanding as long as the Cats can avoid another now and came off the bench in lowers who pack the Henderson very next day, my parents and I academic work despite taking the coaching change. “The main thing WCU’s first two conference games Center. But it was not to be. came down (to Cullowhee) and I most demanding courses at Western Western needs is someone who is against league powers East Tennes- The Marshall coaching staff signed. Looking back on the situa- Carolina. His transcript is dotted going to stay here for a while,” he see State and Appalachian State. showed little interest in Lewis, and tion, I may have rushed my decision with organic chemistry, microbiol- said. “The coaching changes have His performance against the he expected to enroll at a non- to come here a little bit, but I don’t ogy, chemical dynamics and instru- hurt our recruiting. If coach Blatt Apps-two-of-two from the field, Division 1 school, possibly nearby regret it.” mental analysis. Not a “principles stays here for a few years, things four-of-four from the line, four University of Charleston. However, of badminton” in sight. should stabilize and the program assists and only one turnover in 23 one spring afternoon, l,ewis’ high Meud is spurts editor of the Ashe- While Lewis has been a star in the can get back up to the level that it minutes of playing time-is fairly school coach said Cottrel] had vi//e (North Curdim) Citizen.