THE NCAA Newsldecember 20.1999 Two Continuedfrom Page I Student~Athletes Within the Association’S IIA Football

The NCAA

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association December 20,1989, Volume 26 Number 45 Whalen urges CEOs to back Commission in person The chair of the board of directors time to be there-to be the kind of our institutions. This Convention is from the NCAA Presidents Com- of the American Council on Educa- presence that will reaffirm the au- now just over four weeks away. mission and, frankly, it is my opinion tion has urged the chief executive thority and responsibility that many (Editor’s Note: IIke Presidents Com- that this is indeed “make or break” officers of all NCAA member insti- believe we have failed to exercise.” m&Con ‘sgrouping qf le&Mve prop- time. Therefore, I recommend fa- tutions to attend the NCAA Con- Whalen is a former officer of the OS& is scheduled to be completed 6~ vorable votes on the following: vention next month in Dallas and Presidents Commission and also noon Januur y 9. The Convention (1) Proposal 24, which would to support the legislation being spon- has been named to serve on the new irseff is scheduled to adjourn at I provide for the disclosure of gra- sored by the NCAA Presidents Com- duation rates. 1 can tell you from mission. first-hand cxpericnce, having testi- In a letter mailed to CEOs De- ‘Cm__ frankly, it is my opinion that this is ficd before the Senate Committee cember 6, ACE hoard chair James indeed ‘make or break’ time? on Labor and Human Resources, J. Whalen, president of Ithaca Col- James J. Whalen that we must do this one ourselves lege, wrote, “Several very important or the Congress of the United States proposals will come from the NCAA Knight Foundation commission that p.m. Januury 10.) will do it for us. Federal intrusion in Presidents Commission and, frank- will discuss possible reforms in in- I am writing this letter ac chair of this area would set avery dangerous ly, it is my opinion that this is indeed tercollegiate athletics. the Board of Directors of the Amer- precedent and would open a door ‘make or break’ time.” The text of the ACE letter follows. ican Council on Education to report that we will never be able to close In another portion of the letter, Dear NCAA Colleague: on some of the issues to be discussed again. We simply must not allow Whalen said “. there are many The next NCAA annual meeting, in Dallas and to encourage all this. vested interests relative to these which will take place in Dallas, college and university presidents (2) Proposal 26, which would proposals that will be active at the Texas, beginning on January 7 and with NCAA programs to attend the modify “Proposal 42” to allow par- James J. Whalen Convention. However, 1 believe that ending midday on January 9, will meeting on those key days. Several tial qualifiers to receive need-based, we should invest our interest and deal with issues vital to the future of very important proposals will come nonathletically related financial aid. Commission, in conjunction with This is a very important issue in the NCAA, this year conducted a Division 1, because without the very comprehensive study of the in Dallas modification, partial qualifiers will time demands on student-athletes. Hearn, Young to debate be considered nonqualifiers and An analysis of those data suggests President Thomas K. Hearn of thus will be ineligible for any kind that reductions in the lengths of Wake Forest University and Chan- of institutional aid. The Presidents season for football and basketball cellor Charles E. Young of the Unii Commission feels strongly that this definitely arc in order. Proposal 30 versity of California, Los Angeles, would be inappropriate. would reduce the spring football will debate the issue of freshman (3) Proposal 32, which would season in Divisions I-A, I-AA and eligibility in the Presidential Debate allow an institution, under its nor- II; reduce the basketball season in at the 1990 NCAA Convention in mal methodology, to award non- (all divisions), and seek further sea- Dallas. athletically related aid for summer son reductions in other sports, with The dcbatc is scheduled for 5:30 school study. This important pro- recommendations to be made in p.m. Sunday, January 7, immcdi- posal would disallow individuals April 1990 and voted on at the 199 1 ately after the opening business receiving such aid from participating Convention. session. It will be moderated by in any summer athletics activity. Let me quote from the Presidents Martin A. Massengale, chancellor (4) Finally, Proposal 30, which Commission newsletter, precis: of the University of Nebraska, Lin- relates to time demands on our “We genuinely believe that these coln, and chair of the NCAA Pres- student-athletes. The Presidents See Whulen, puge 2 idents Commission, which is sponsoring the debate. Both Hearn and Young are current members of the Presidents Com- Two legislative areas mission. Hearn will take the position that freshmen should continue to be Thomas K. Heam Chades E. Young without major themes eligible for participation in intercol- (Editor ‘s Note: l&r is the3fth in a Amateurism legiate athletics, while Young will during the one hour allotted for the the Commission since mid-1988 series of six articles reviewing the The first two proposals in the argue for freshman ineligibility. program, questions will be wel- when he replaced John Brooks legislative proposals to be acted upon amateurism grouping represent rec- Each will make his presentation comed from the audience. Slaughter in that position. President ut the Association’s 84th annual ommendations by the Special Com- and then have a chance to respond Hearn has been the Atlantic at Wake Forest since 1983, he pre- Convention next month in Dal& mittee to Review Amateurism Issues to the other speaker. If possible Coast Conference representative on See Heurn, page 9 Otis installment covers the amend- to allow some greater flexibility in ments in the amateurism andpluying- the Association’s legislation as it seuson groupings.) relates to those student-athletes in- Sliger elected Commission officer volved in the top levels of interna- Bernard E Sliger, president of was assigned in 1988 to review prop- There is no major theme in the tional competition. Florida State University, has been osals offered during the early ses- groupings of legislative proposals One would allow such individuals elected to serve as chair of the sions of the National Forum. dealing with amateurism and play- to receive broken-time payments NCAA Presidents Commission’s President of Florida State since ing seasons that will be considered (up to $250 per week) from the U.S. Division I subcommittee in 1990. 1977, Sliger was executive vice- by the 1990 NCAA Convention. Olympic Committee or the appro- Shger was elected in a mail vote president and then chief academic Instead, those topics have at- priate national governing body in a of the Division I members of the officer at the institution during the tracted a variety of proposals, rang- sport to make up for lost earnings Commission. Earlier, Martin A. five-year period before that. ing in amateurism from additional while participating on a national flexibility for world-class athletes to team, even if they are not enrolled in Massengale, chancellor of the Uni- He was a faculty member and conducting awards banquets, and a regular term at the time. NCAA versity of Nebraska, Lincoln, was administrator at Louisiana State in playing seasons from conditioning legislation already permits receipt reelected as chair of the Commission University for 19 years, taking a programs in Division I-A football of such payments while the student for 1990; and Asa N. Green, presi- leave of absence in 1969 to organize to outtof-season practice activities dent, Livingston University, was the Louisiana Coordinating Council is enrolled. in Division III tennis. The other amendment would al- selected as Division II chair for for Higher Education. He then be- 1990-1991. In fact, the 14 proposals in the low individuals to receive the full came that council’s executive direc- playing-seasons grouping include Balloting continues to elect the tor. benefits of the USOC’s Elite Athlete Commission’s Division III chair. special-interest amendments dealing Health Insurance Program without Sliger has served on the Commis- Sliger holds three degrees, in- with eight different sport-base- jeopardizing their eligibility for col- sion as the representative of the cluding a doctorate, in economics ball, basketball, fencing, football, lege athletics. Division I-A independent institu- from Michigan State University. He ice hockey, softball, tennis and vol- When sponsorship of those two tions in the South since 1987 and has served as chair of the board of leyball. proposals was announced by the trustees of the American College And while all of the amateurism NCAA Council in October, NCAA will complete his term on the Com- Bemad E Sl@er mission at the 1991 NCAA Conven- Testing Corporation. proposals require votes of the full President Albert M. Witte said, tion. While on the Commission, he He will succeed Lattie E Coor as presidency at Arizona State Univer- Convention, 11 of the 14 playing- “There is a felt need to work more has served as the chair of the Presi- Division I chair at the end of the sity, has served as Division I chair seasons proposals are aimed at var- closely and to develop better rela- dential Nominating Committee in Convention in Dallas next month. for the past year and concludes his ious divisions and will be acted tionships with the USOC and the 1989 and as chair of the Commis- Coor, president of the University of term on the Commission next upon in the separate division busi- national governing bodies. We are sion’s Legislative Subcommittee that Vermont and about to assume the month. ness sessions. See Two, page 2 . -

2 THE NCAA NEWSlDecember 20.1999 Two Continuedfrom page I student~athletes within the Association’s IIA football. Sponsored by eight members institution may play its first Divrsion I rcc specify that the first permissible date of hopeful that we can take some pos- awards hmrtations. NCAA Council-spon- of a Division I-A conference. Division I- hockey contest from the second to the competition in women’s volleyball would itive steps with this legislation.” sored. General business session. A business session. third Friday in October. NCAA CouncilI be September I during the traditional No. 87: To permit an institution’s ath- No. 91: To permit the champions of the sponsored. Division I business session. segment and January I during the nontra- The other amendments in the letics departmentstaff membersto provide Mid-Eastern Athletic Conferenceand the No. 96: To exempt from the baseball ditional segmenr. Sponsored by seven amateurism category deal with per- local transportation for student~athletes Southwestern Athletic Conference to par- contest limitations participation by a member institutions General business missible awards, transportation be- returning IO campus for competition dur- ticipate in the Heritage Bowl, in addition Division I institution in the American session. tween terms and academic awards ing midterm vacation periods. Sponsored to their participation in the Division I-AA Baseball Coaches Association Hall of No. 101: To exempt participation in banquets. by seven members of a Division I-A Football Championship, and to exempt Fame Tournament. Sponsored by the one season-ending tournament (in addition to the current exemptions for the Playing seasons conference. General business session. the Heritage Bowl from limitations go- Amerrcan South Conference and six other No. 88: To permit member institutions verning the permissible number of contests Division I institutions. Division I business conference championship or conference The major playing-seasons pro- to conduct an annual banquet or meeting and the end of the playing season.Spon- sessron. play-off) from the hmitation on the dates posal at the Convention is the at- to honor student-athletes for academic sored by those two conferences. Divrsion No. 97: To limit the application of the of competition in volleyball. Sponsored tempt by the NCAA Presidents achrevements, and to permit an award IIAA business session. 26-week playing-season limitation in Di- by nine member institutions. General Commission to begin to reduce time that conforms to the $100 limit in con- No. 92: To permit Division II institu vision II baseball to the academic year, as business session demands on student-athletes. But junction with such a banquet. Sponsored rions to conduct a football orientation is the case in Division I. Sponsored by a No. 102: To exempt participation in one season-ending tournament (e.g., a that proposal will be dealt with by seven members of a Division I-A period for first-time participants in the Division II conference. Division II busii conference. General business session. sport, as is currently the case in Divisions ness session. conference championship or a regional early as part of the Commission’s No. 89: To permit member institutions IIA and IIAA. Sponsored by a Division II No. 98: To limit the application of the tournament) other than the NCAA cham- special legislative grouping. to conduct an annual banquet or meeting conference. Division II business session 21-week playing-season limitation in Di- pionships from the limitation on the dates What is left is an assortment of to honor student-athletes for academic No. 93: To permit Division I member vrsion III baseball to the academic year. of competition in fencing. NCAA Council- sport-specific proposals, some of achievements but to specify that institu- institutions to exempt contests in Alaska Sponsored by a Division III conference. sponsored. General business session. which would contradict the Com- tions may conduct a maximum of three and Hawaii under the provisions of cur- Division III business session. No. 103: To permit individual, volun mission’s initiative by granting ad- banquets per year from among the four rent legislation once every two years, No. 99: To limit the application of the tary instruction between Division III stu- available banquet opportunities in Bylaw dent-athletes and coaches in tennis outside ditional exemptions to the countable rather than once every four years. Spon- 26-week playmg-season limitation in Dir 16. Sponsored by a Drvrsion I-A confer- sored by eight Division I institutions. vision I women’s softball to the academic the established 21-week playing season. contests in baseball, basketball and ence. General business session. Division I business session. year, as is the case in baseball. NCAA Sponsored by IO Drvrsron III mstitutions. football. For example: No. 94: To permit a Division I institu- Council-sponsored. Division I business Division III busmess session. l The Mid-Eastern Athletic Con- Playing aeaaons tion to participate in Hawaii in a preseason session. ference and the Southwestern Ath- No. 90: To permit athletics trainers basketball tournament that does not begin No. LOO:To permit a starting date for with department-wide responsibilities to letic Conference want to permit prior to Thanksgiving. Sponsored by six preseason practrce m women’s volleyball (Next in the series: 7114final in- supervise the voluntary particrpatron of Division I insrirutions. Division I business their football champions to partici- in all divisions that would provide a student-athletes in off-season weight-train- session. maximum of 29 practice opportunities s(allmrnt will review the recruiting pate in the Heritage Bowl contest ing or conditioning programs in Division No. 95: To move the date on which an prior to the first scheduled match, and to propcrsak) after the regular season, without counting that contest and without affecting eligibility for the Division I-AA Football Championship. Council, membership to hear from committee 0 Eight Division I institutions As the Special Committee to Re- to report specific recommendations rector Richard D. Schultz told the that matter relates to membership- want to permit exempted basketball view the NCAA Membership Struc- at this stage,” Sweet said, “because committee during its Chicago meet- structure concerns. contests in Alaska or Hawaii every ture moves toward the completion we will not complete our recom- ing. Through liaison arrangements, two years, rather than every four of its assignment, it is making plans mendations until February. We con- The Division I membership cri- the committee also is staying abreast years. to share with the membership and tinue to have subcommittees teria are among the issues being of the discussions by the Special l Six Division I institutions want the NCAA Council the concepts considering various issues, and it reviewed by the committee. Others Committee on Cost Reduction in- to permit teams to play in a presea- that will provide the basis of its final would not serve the membership or include legislative autonomy, multi- asmuch as there may be relation- son basketball tournament in Ha- report next April. the committee to release detailed division classification, multidivision ships between that committee’s waii so long as it does not begin Meeting December 14 in Chi- information prematurely.” eligibility for championships, en- eventual recommendations and prior to Thanksgiving. cago, the committee agreed to report hancement of Division II member- those of the membership-structure The committee will conduct its l The American Baseball the concepts that it is considering ship and distribution of revenues as committee. final meeting in mid-February and Coaches Association Hall of Fame but not any detailed recommenda- will submit its final report to the Tournament would be exempted tions- to the delegates at the Con- Presidents Commission and the (up to two contests) under a pro- vention in Dallas. That report will Whalen Council in April. In the interim, as posal from the American South occur in the opening business session well as after that submission, the that we should invest our interest Conference and six other institutions Sunday, January 7, and will be committee intends to meet with are meaningful proposals, and that and time to be there-to be the in Division 1. presented by NCAA Secretary- they represent real steps toward smaller constituent groups such as kind of presence that will reaffirm Treasurer Judith M. Sweet, who is reform. They are not the final the authority and responsibility that Summary the Division I commissioners orga- serving as chair pro tern of the answer, of course; but they are a many believe we have failed to Following is a summary of the nizations, the Division I-A athletics committee in the absence of its good beginning, and they will be exercise. seven proposals in the amateurism directors group and others to discuss chair, Fred Jacoby. adopted only if we have the support In June of this year, with the grouping and the 14 under the play- its recommendations. ing-seasons heading. The committee then will report in of our colleagues across the nation.” support of Robert Atwell, president Amateurism greater detail at the post-Convention “I believe the membership expects You may be assured that there of the American Council on Educa- No. 83: To permit individuals not cn- meeting of the Council January IO- some restructuring and some are many vested interests relative to tion, I convened a meeting of the rolled (either full or part time) in a regular II. tougher criteria for membership in these proposals that will be active at leadership of the ACE, the NCAA term to receive broken-time payments “We do not believe it appropriate Division I,” NCAA Executive Dii the Convention. However, I believe See Whalen, puge 3 not to exceed $250 per week from the U.S. Olympic Committee or the national governing body in the sport to compensate the indrvrdual for lost employment earnings resulting from participation on a Legislative Assistance national team without jeopardizing the individual’s eligibility for college athletics NCAA Council-sponsored General busr- 1989 Column No. 45 ness session. No. 84: To permit indrviduals to receive NCAA Bylaw 14.3.1.1 -foreign student-athlete/ In Division II, the test score must be achieved prior to the individual’s first the full benefits of the Elite Athlete Health Insurance Program established by the initial-eligibility requirements enrollment in a collegiate institution. U.S. Olympic Committee wrthout jeop- Member institutions are reminded that a foreign student-athlete who Finally, the NCAA Council Subcommittee on Initial-Eligibility Waivers ardrzing their eligibility for mtercollegiarc enrolls in a Division I or II institution as an entering freshman with no may grant exceptions to the initialeligibility requirements of this legislation athletics. NCAA Council-sponsored. previous full-time collegiate attendance must meet minimum initial based on objective evidence that demonstrates circumstances in which the General business session. academic-eligibility requirements to be considered a qualifier and be student’s overall academic record warrants the waiver of the normal No. 85: To permit individuals to receive application of this regulation. Forms that include threshold-review from amateur sports teams or organiza- eligible for financial aid, practice and competition during the student’s first tions (other than those specifically affd- academic year in residence. guidelines have been distributed to member institutions to assist in the iated with member mstitutions) apparel ‘lb satisfy Bylaws 14.3.1.1 and 14.3.1.1-(a) (graduation and core- waiver-application process. Additional forms can be obtained by contacting and equipment for individual and team curriculum grade-point average requirements), a foreign student-athlete the legislative services department at the national office. use, for practice and competrtion, without must satisfy the standards for that student’s specific country as set forth in affecting theirehgrbility for college athlet- Bylaw 30.2.2-college all-star games the NCAA Gurde to International Academic Standards for Athletics KS. NCAA CouncilLsponsored. General Member institutions are reminded that during its August meeting, the business session. Eligibility. Member institutions should note that a new Guide to Interna- Council revised Administrative Regulation 30.2.2 to indicate that it no tional Academic Standards for Athletics Eligibility has been published and No. 86: To specify that all properly longer is the institution’s responsibility to prohibit its student-athletes from personalized items, including personalized will be effective August I, 1990. As specified in the guide, a member competing in college all-star football or basketball contests that have not merchandise items, may be awarded to institution attempting to certify a student-athlete from a country not been certified under the requirements of Bylaws 30.2.2. I through 30.2.2. IO. included in the guide should forward the following items to the NCAA The institution may not, however, permit the use of its facilities for an Academic Requirements Committee at the national office: (I) copies of the uncertified all-star event. News Fact File student’s original transcripts; (2) certified English translations (if applicable); (3) copies of the student’s application form, including the student’s birth Bylaw 14.1.6-eligibility between terms date, and (4) an educational-history profile setting forth the number of In accordance with Bylaw 14. I .6, to be eligible for competition that takes The number of golfers in the years and type of education involved. place between terms, a student-athlete shall: (I) have been registered for the United States jumped from 15 mil- In accordance with Bylaw 14.3.1. I-(b), foreign student-athletes shall required minimum full-time load at the conclusion of the term immediately lion in 1980 to 23 million in 1988. By achieve a 700 combined score on the SAT verbal and math sections, or a preceding the date of competition if a student is continuing enrollment, or the year 2000, that figure will be minimum composite score on the ACT of 15 (if taken prior to October 28, (2) be accepted for enrollment as a regular full-time student for the regular between 35 and 50 million. To meet 1989) or 18 (if taken on or after October 28, 1989). The required SAT or term immediately following. Under Condition No. 2, it would be permissible that demand would require con- ACT score must be achieved under normal testing conditions on a national for a student-athlete who dropped from full-time to part-time status during struction of 4,000 new golf courses testing date (i.e., no residual testing). Further, it is not permissible to utilize the previous semester to resume practice and competition between terms, over the next decade. any test other than the SAT or ACT to satisfy the requirements of Bylaw provided the student-athlete has been accepted for enrollment as a regular 14.3. I. I-(b) [e.g., the Prueba de Aptitud Academica (PAA) will not suffice fuhtime student for the immediately succeeding regular term. The earliest for this purpose]. In Division I, the test score must be achieved by the July date on which the student could become eligible to practice and/or I immediately preceding the individual’s first enrollment in a collegiate compete is the day after the date of the last scheduled examination listed in institution or the end of the individual’s final term of secondary education. the institution’s official calendar for the term that is ending. THE NCAA NEWS/December 20,1989 3 Whalen Continuedfrom page 2 colleagues use their talents, energy We had a very candid session in intercollegiate athletics. Even more The NCAA annual meeting presents and the Presidents Commission. I and time in attempts to resolve June, and I came away believing important, we will send a very clear one arena in which we can answer have been privileged to serve with some of our problems. Sometimes, more strongly than ever that if these message about the level of our con- those questions definitively by par- each of these groups over the past I felt that we worked at cross-pm associations worked together, we tern and our commitment to action. ticipating, knowing that if we do, years. I have seen our presidential poses, and I wanted to discuss that. would have a very powerful force to As 1 mentioned earlier, many indi- everyone wins. meet the challenges we face and viduals have raised serious questions help resolve our problems. Robert publicly about the leadership of Sincerely, James J. Whalen Atwell, Richard Schultz and Martin American higher education today. President, Ithaca College Lamar drops football Massengale agreed, and we have Lamar University’s board of re- lege football in 1951 as a member of been doing our best to share infor gents voted December 14 to discon- the Lone Star Conference. In 1964, mation, to communicate better and tinue its Division I-AA football the school became a charter member to participate in each other’s ses- @estions/Answers program. of the Southland Conference before sions. The 54 vote followed a recom- withdrawing from that league after We have fine leadership in these Readers are invited IO submit questions to this column. Please direct any mendation by the university’s presi- the 1986 season. associations and in our college and inquiries to The NCAA News at the NCAA national office. dent, Billy J. Franklin, to drop Lamar has played in Division university presidents across the coun- football. I-AA since 1982. Since joining the try. It is my sincere hope that a Lamar’s football team finished 5 American South Athletic Confer- considerable portion of that leader- What are the financial aid limitations in NCAA Division III? 5 in 1989, its first nonlosing cam- ence, which does not sponsor foot- ship will appear in Dallas to give paign since 1979. The Cardinals ball, Lamar has competed for three each other a much needed helping Q drew 23,997 fans to four home years as a football independent. hand. If we can accomplish this, we According to NCAA Bylaw 20.11.2, a Division Ill member cannot games this season-an average of The school’s other athletics teams will take a long stride toward resolv- A award financial aid to any student-athlete except upon a showing of 5,999 per game. compete in Division I. ing the problems associated with financial need by the recipient. Franklin cited the inability of the university to cope with mounting deficits in the football program as the reason for his recommendation. He told regents that the school would lose a projected $503,414 in the next three years if the program continued. He said the action should help the remaining 14 athletics teams at the university become more com- We Put The World petitive. Projections show that the school will earn $491,435 without football. This is the third time the school in At Your Fingertips. Beaumont, Texas, has discontinued its football program. The first team operated four seasons at the junior college level before being dropped in 1927 because of a lack of common Whether you’re travelling opponents. for business or pleasure, The program was reinstated in it’s a complicated world out there. 1932, still at the junior college level, It takes a world-class agency then dropped for three years during World War Il. to help you through the Lamar began playing seniorcol- rough spots, to sort out the best travel schedules TAC to and to secure the best prices. It takes an agency with provide experience and clout to get you what you want stipends everytime you travel, The Athletics Congress will pro- an agency that can get you vide monthly stipends ranging from $2 IO to $830 for U.S. track and field 1 the attention you deserve. performers who qualify for the new As the nation’s leading Athlete Support Program. College athletes, barred from ac sports travel network, ccpting such stipends by NCAA regulations, will not be eligible, according to the Associated Press. The largest stipends, $830 per month, will go to those eligible athletes who have won an individual medal by placing among the top in your travel planning. three at an international World Cup event or who are ranked among the top five in the world. Stipends of $500 will go to those ranked sixth through 10th in the world. Those who have won U.S. Call Toll Free Today national titles in Olympic events or For Reservations l-800-243-1800 who are the top finishers in national For Information l-800-243-1723 meets will receive $330 a month; those who finished second at national meets or are the highest ranked athletes not otherwise eligible for the program will receive $210 a month. Each of the athletes in the program also will receive health insurance through TAC, the national 111 Water Street, New Haven CT 06511 governing body for track and field. Participating athletes must agree to compete in the U.S. outdoor cham- Official Travel Agency pionships, if eligible; make one promotional appearance, and compete For NCAA@ Championships in two national-team competitions. Eligibility for the program in 1990 will be based on I989 performances, and world rankings announced in Track & Field News will be used. 4 THE NCAA NEWS/December 20.1989 Comment

Apprehensive Osborne will attend Convention Tom Osborne, head football borne said, he felt each year that we’ve been successful,” he told the The “death penalty” for repeat coach at the University of Nebraska, one or two opponents had recruited Associated Press. “And some people violators of NCAA rules also has Lincoln, said December 14 that he players by cheating. always will believe that if you’re helped, Osborne said. Alumni have will miss the American Football “This last year, we didn’t line up winning, you’ve got to be cheating. been taken out of recruiting, and Coaches Association’s annual meet against one team that I thought did I’m sorry about that, but I don’t the new pass-gate system has virtu- ing so he can attend the NCAA ally eliminated the practice of play- Convention next month in Dallas. ers selling their tickets, he said. Speaking at a breakfast meeting He said college athletes “arc the Tom of the Cornhusker Football Club of ‘Some people always will believe that if most regulated people I know” and Osborne Omaha, Osborne said he’ll be in you’re winning, you’ve got to be cheating. also face intense public scrutiny on Dallas because he’s apprehensive and off the field. and fears “knee-jerk” reactions to I’m sorry about that, but I don’t know quite “The integrity of college athletics what he said is poor public percep- what to do about it” is not perfect,” Osborne said, “but tion of college athletics. it’s way, way better than what the “There certainly have been abuses public perceives.” in college athletics,” Osborne said. so. I don’t know of anybody in the know quite what to do about it.” seven.” No such proposal was sub- “But the public perception of college Big Eight or the Southwest Confer- In his talk, Osborne said Propo- [Ehtork Note: In the Associated mittedfor the 1990 Convention, and athletics is worse than the reality.” ence that’s even shaky as far as sition 48 (NCAA Bylaw 14.3) has Press disputchfrom which this report the Associations rules would not Osborne said college athletics has integrity.” been a tremendous benefit because was excerpted, Osborne commented permit such a measure to be proposed made tremendous improvements in Osborne’s own team has been high school athletes, their coaches in some detail on “rumblings about and/or acted upon in Dalkrs (i.e., academics and in enforcement of accused of rules infractions and and school officials make certain reducingjoo tball coaching staffs from such a proposal would have to have other rules. It used to be that a steroid and other drug use. An the players are better prepared for the present 10 members to six or been submitted by November I).] school could cheat on recruiting for NCAA investigation following the college. years and not get caught, he said, 1983 season found only irregularities Almost every college athletics adding that today, cheaters would with complimentary-ticket use, re- department has improved its acade- be caught within a year and a half to suiting in a one-year probation. mic counseling program, he said. Letter to the Editor two years. “There are people who don’t par- Nebraska has four full-time counse- In many previous seasons, Os- titularly like Nebraska because lors, he said, and is adding a fifth. Booster comments not his High-tech society will need sports To the Editor: I noticed the quote attributed to me on page four of the October 30 Bobby Douglas, head wrestling coach edition of The NCAA News. While I am in accord with the move toward Arizona State University better accounting and accountability insofar as booster support is USA Today concerned, I did not make the statements attributed to me. “The 21st century human being is going to need To the contrary, I would say to the boosters in all the Florida universities, what sports teaches. We could become so computerized, “God bless you for all you have done in support of academics and athletics.” well be in danger of losing our humanity. Sports may A great part of the growing alumni support that Florida’s universities are be our best method of learning to be humane to our receiving is coming from fine and loyal boosters. fellow man.” Pat N. Groncr Matilda Mossman, head women’s basketball Member, coach (resigned) Florida Board of Regents Kansas State University Pensacola, Florida The Kansas City Times “I wouldn’t call it burnout. I just found it hard to do MallI& Moasman Denny Ctum (Editor k Note: The comments in question were uttrbuted to Goner by the everything, to be a coach, a homemaker, a mother and Associated Press, which distributed a report regurdingfinancial issues to be a wife (she is married to Kansas State sports informa- nine o’clock. considered by Florida 5 state bourd olfregents. The News included excerpts qf tion director Kenny Mossman). “Looking back on it now over the last two weeks, that report in the Comment wction of the October 30. 1989, issue.) “What I did, I did for the good of the program. I maybe I made a mistake. Maybe I should have hired a maid. But I didn’t. “I’m a perfectionist. I want everything ordered. It Florida CEOs control funds wasn’t. I’ve got mixed feelings. I miss it (coaching). But The Florida Board of Regents by coaches would be funneled I couldn’t continue.” unanimously approved a measure through the university. Coaches Denny Crum, head men’s basketball coach December 14 giving school prcsi- would receive the money from their didn’t want spreading myself too thin to affect the University of Louisville dents control of all groups raising or schools. team. USA Today spending money for their universi- “I would spend 10 to 12 hours at work and then “The freshman-eligibility issue still bothers me, and “All coaches will bc paid by the ties. university,“said William Amsparger, come home. The beds wouldn’t be made. The dishes it has to be resolved. The biggest issue (of the 1990s). In effect, the new restriction gives wouldn’t be washed. I’d pick Scott (her 2%-year-old though, is the move toward graduating more athletes. athletics director at the University presidents the purse strings to mil- of Florida. He said money generated son) up (from the babysitter) and try to spend some What is going to happen is that schools with the good lions of dollars annually pumped time with him, then I’d go over game film after I put students will continue to excel and will be able to by coaches “should be controlled by into school athletics programs by and paid through the university.” him to bed. Sometimes, I’d find myself falling asleep at outclass schools that can’t attract the good students.” boosters, according to United Press International. Money made through television The panel tabled three other prop- and radio appearances and summer ‘Video visionary’ finds hockev fans osals, including one that would camps would be included. J By Steve Crowe Beagan ~ who negotiated a four- Ultimately wise but seemingly place endorsement and advertising The regents also tabled a proposal year CCHA contract with PASS strange choices were Florida’s Sun- money earned by coaches in the to make freshman student-athletes Bill Beagan, the video visionary cable that began this season ~~ said shine Network (2.5 million sub- nine-school system under university ineligible for varsity sports and in his fifth year as Central Collegiate he was “mandated” by his Hockey scribers) and Dimension Cable in control. another that called for money raised Hockey Association commissioner, East, Western Collegiate Hockey Phoenix (225,OOB). But the regents agreed to propose through bowl games and tourna- a similar measure to the NCAA. merits-after expenses-to be split recently backed his claim that the Association and Eastern College “There are a lot of snow birds Under the guidelines of that rec- equally among schools in each divi- league’s TV telecasts can be seen Athletic Conference counterparts down there-they love it!” Beagan ommendation, all income generated sion. “anywhere in the Western Hemis- to forge the national deal. said. phere.” None of the other conferences “There is an incredible appetite has a network as pervasive as the .., “No, really, I could be in Cancun for college hockey, and the reason CCHA’s. and pick up our game-if I had a the outlets love it is that our games The NCAA 1::9)._..-: News “We started with nothing,” Beagan satellite dish,” Beagan said, between are running an average of two hours [ISSN 0027-S170] said of the CCHA Network, in its Published weekly, except biweekly in the summer. by the Natronal Collegiate Athletic phone negotiations aimed at beam- and 25 minutes. And that includes third full season, “and I don’t think Association, Nail Avenue at Wrd Street. PO Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 55201 Phone ing the rest of major-college hockey overtime games. 913/3&t&3220 Subscnptron rate: $24 annually prepaid. $15 annually prepatd for junior I should get into numbers, but I can to the vast reaches of our hemis- college and high school faculty members and students; $12 annually prepard for say that when we started, there was “They don’t like to bite into what phere. students and faculty at NCAA member institutions. Second-class postage paid at no television money. And now we’re they call the ‘sixth 30-minute seg- Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Address correctrons requested. Postmaster send address well into six figures (profit) ment.’ They can go ahead with an changes to NCAA Publrshing. PO. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 55201 Dtsplay Described by Beagan as “a done and adveriismg representative: Host Communications, Inc. PO Box 3071, Lexington. deal,” the Houston-based Prime very happy about it.” other half hour of programming. Kentucky 405X9071. Network will telecast the cham- Beagan’s approach has been to “We sell college hockey on sus- Publrsher Ted C. Tow pionship games in all four major carefully choose markets to conquer. tained speed and action. We don’t Editor-in-Chief Thomas A. Wilson Managing Edrtor Timothy J Lrlley conferences next March 11-12 and “What we’ve done is recognize sell popcorn and beer. We sell hoc- AssIstant Edrtor Jack L Copeland a regular-season game of the week that there are people in the country key.” Advertising Manager. Marlynn R. Jones beginning next season. The network who don’t know whether hockey’s The Comment sectron of The NCAA News’is offered as opinion. The views expressed do not necessarily represent a consensus of the NCAA membershrp An Equal reaches about 27 million cable sub- played on horseback or on foot,” Crowe covers TVandradiofor the 1 Opportunity Employer scribers. Beagan said. Detroit Free Press. THE NCAA NEWS/December 20.1999 5 Pat-IO CEOs vote to end men’s basketball play-offs in ‘91 The Pacific-10 Conference an- television-rights standpoints. How- officials called “an unnecessary nounced December 12 that it would ever, ABC will not televise the 1990 strain” on Pat-IO clubs that were discontinue its postseason basketball championship game at Arizona invited to play in the NCAA tour- tournament in 199 1. State Ilniversity, as it has in past nament. Commissioner Thomas C. seasons. “I think that’s what happened to Hansen said the action was taken “After paying for travel and lodg- Stanford last year (an upset loser in by Pat-10 presidents and chanccl- ing for the teams, cheerleaders and the opening round of the NCAAs),” Thomas lors because of concerns regarding bands, the conference made Muldoon said. “They played in our C. Jim the amount of time the tournament $774,000 on the tournament last championship game on Sunday and Hansen MLlldOOll ~- took away from players’ studies. year,” said James K. Muldoon, as- then had to jump on a plane to play “The member institutions of the sistant commissioner. “With all a first-round game in North Caro- Pat-10 have made a thorough study things considered, the conference lina, which they lost.” of the implications of staging a will likely lose $1 million in revenues League play-offs also forced the postseason basketball tournament,” by not having a tournament.” Pat- IO to begin intraconference play Hansen said. “We feel this action But, Muldoon said, the bottom in December. represents a strong and very positive line was not considered in the deci- “The postseason tournament ne- the regular-season champion won tournament) has not proven to be a path for an unknown team to get statement that the Conference’s pri- sion. cessitates playing conference games the tourney and the NCAA auto- mary mission is one of education. “This was a purely academic de- in early December,” Hansen said, matic berth. into the NCAAs.” “The tournament, while certainly cision,” he told United Press Inter- “which certainly is not desirable “You can almost guarantee that As for the reaction of the confer- successful from an athletics and national. “It’s certainly an unusual from a competitive standpoint.” ence coaches, Muldoon said he ex- financial standpoint, has led to lost our top three teams will be invited step, particularly considering the The PaclO also never realized to the NCAA tournament every pects an even split. class time on the part of competi- current economic state of a number another advantage of having a post- tors-particularly those who then year,” Muldoon said. “And the con- “lt’ll be SO-SO,” Muldoon said. of schools’ athletics departments.” season tournament ~ there were no ference champion has won the tour- “But that’s usually the cast in any go on to participate in the NCAA The tournament also put what “Cinderella” teams. All three years, tournament. That presents an aca- nament every season, so it (the decision of this nature.” demic hardship to the student-athlete.” It was just three years ago that the Pat-10 began its postseason tournament. The event proved to be lucrative from both live-gate and Jersey Nine formed for promotions Nine private New Jersey schools, including five NCAA member institutions, have joined forces to promote their athletics programs. The schools recently formed the Jersey Nine Athletic Association “as a means to promote the academic and athletics accomplishments of student-athletes from member institutions:’ said Tom Bonerbo, sports information director at Fair- lcigh Dickinson tjniversity, Madi- son, and director of promotions and media relations for the group. “Through various means, the Jer- sey Nine’s primary goal is to gain maximum exposure of student-athletes, intercollegiate athletics teams and coaches within its membership,” he said. Joining Fairleigh Dickinson-Mad- ison in the Jersey Nine are NCAA member institutions Drew Univer- sity, New Jersey Institute of Tech- nohix Stevens Institute 01 Technology and Upsala College. Also participating are Bloomlield College, Caldwell College, Cente- nary College and Georgian Court College. Bonerbo emphasized that the group is not creating a formal conference and said its members will retain existing conference affilia- tions. “Competition among member schools is not mandatory, but it is encouraged,” he said. The group plans to schedule tournaments for its athletics teams. The performances of student- athletes will be publicized through weekly news releases, and alllasso- ciation teams will be named in men’s and women’s soccer, men’s and wom- InternationalSeries sedan isjust the wheelsand 60-series tires. Rear seats the1990 fourdoor Cutlass Supreme, just en’s tennis, men’s and women’s cross recipefor any 1990 fa milyIt ’sthe new thatfold all the way down. 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J 6 THE NCAA NEWS/December 20,lSES Football academic &Americas announced by GTE/CoSIDA The College Sports Information athletes who excel both in the class- running backs- Chris Howard, kowski, Alfred, 3.740 in accounting; ing; Joseph Hatala, Ashland, 3.730 Directors of America (CoSIDA) room and on the athletics field. Force, 3.660 in political science, and placekicker- Shawn Ferron, Rose- in political science; Mark Roshell, and GTE have named wide receiver GTE, the exclusive sponsor of the Stefen Scotton, Georgia Tech, 3.400 Hulman, 3.710 in electrical engi- North Dakota State, 3.760 in biol- John Jackson of the University 01 program since 1985, recently ex- in electrical engineering; receivers ~~ neering. ogy. and Brad Shamla, Moorhead tended its sponsorship through the Southern California and quarter- Mitchell Glieber, Southern Meth- First team defense State, 3.630 in engineering; line- 1989-90 academic year. back Gerry Gdowski of the Univer- odist, 3.630 in television-radio, and Linemen Bill Clayton, Abilene backers-Todd Gulp, Nebraska- sity of Nebraska, Lincoln, to the Following are the complete 1989 Rob Varano, Lehigh, 3.420 in eco- Christian, 3.870 in political science; Omaha, 3.600 in civil engineering; I989 GTE Academic All-America GTE Academic All-America Foot- nomics; tight end ~ Dave Roberts, Brett Potts, Pittsburg State, 3.540 Darcy Prather, MIT, 4.500 (5.000 Football Team. ball teams in the University and Florida State, 3.570 in communica- in biology; Mike Yonkovich, North- scale) in computer science/ electrical Jackson is the Trojans’ all-time College Divisions: tions; linemen- Mark Fryer, South ern Colorado, 4.000 in social scien- engineering, and David Russell, leading receiver, and Gdowski ac- UNIVERSITY DIVISION Carolina, 3.710 in accounting; Der- ces, and Joe Zeszotarski, Muhlen- Shippensburg, 3.430 in computer counted for 2,251 yards of total First team offense rick Isackson, Montana State, 3.780 berg, 3.850 in economics; line- science; defensive backs Dave offense this season for Nebraska. Quarterback-Gerry Gdowski, in prelaw; Greg Lahr, Kentucky, backers-David Gubbrud, Augus- Conn, Washington and Jefferson, Also, defensive back Michael Nebraska, 3.560 grade-point average 3.760 in business; Eric Still, Tennes- tana (South Dakota), 3.960 in 3.690 in psychology; Mike Hoffman, Thorson of the U.S. Military in accounting; running backs Tho- see, 3.320 in transportation/ logistics, biology; Tom Langer, Northern Col- Muhlenberg, 3.990 in biology; Academy, who has a 3.990 grade- mas Frooman, Citadel, 3.750 in and Steven Tardy, Rutgers, 3.460 in orado, 3.930 in math/computer Chuck Martin, Millikin, 3.680 in point average in economics, was business administration, and Fred civil engineering; placekicker- science, and Robert OToole, Car- accounting, and Victor Terebuh, chosen the GTE Academic All- Wittingham, Brigham Young, 3.240 Mike Wood, Furman, 3.780 in eco- negie-Mellon, 4.000 in mechanical Wittenberg, 3.890 in biology/pre- America of the Year in the University in psychology; receivers-Chris Ba- nomics. engineering; defensive backs- medicine (Note: No punter was Division. The honor goes to the niszewski, Northern Arizona, 3.850 Second team defense Bryan Ellington, Centre, 3.970 in selected for the College Division athlete who “best represents the in political science/prelaw, and John Linemen- Ben Cowan, Boston chemistry/ math; David Kane, Ni- second team). qualities of a GTE academic all- Jackson, Southern California, 3.300 University, 3.430 in biology; Steve chols, 3.890 in economics; Rick America.” in business finance; tight ends- Hillegeist, Princeton, 3.500 in eco- Rodgers, St. Cloud State, 3.800 in Shane Lyons joins In the College Division, David Jeremy Garvey, Colgate, 3.480 in nomics; Tom Mathiasmeier, Texas accounting, and Scott Shipman, Gubbrud of Augustana College political science; linemen -Ted Ash- Tech, 3.340 in finance, and Chris Nebraska Wesleyan, 4.000 in bio- (South Dakota) was named the burn, Ball State, 3.780 in chemistry; Willertz, Michigan State, 3.360 in legislative staff psychology; punters -Travis Croll, Shane Lyons joined the NCAA GTE Academic All-America of the Bruce Brineman, Purdue, 5.670 history; linebackers Greg Gar- Grove City, 3.860 in mechanical Year for the second time. A native (6.000 scale) in industrial technol- nica, Ball State, 3.320 in business; legislative services department re- engineering, and Jeff Fairchild, St. cently as a legislative assistant. of St. Paul, Minnesota, he is a ogy; Dan Hackman, Illinois State, Andy McCarroll, Vanderbilt, 3.760 Joseph’s (Indiana), 3.400 in man- biology major with a 3.960 GPA. 3.680 in business administration; in English; Mark Tingstad, Arizona Lyons joined the NCAA from the agement/ marketing-information sys- Big South Conference, where he Southern Cal’s -Jackson, a senior Joseph Staysniak, Ohio State, 3.490 State, 3.430 in accounting, and Pat tems. business major with a 3.300 GPA, in marketing, and Jake Young, Ne- Tyrance, Nebraska, 3.360 in pre- served as assistant commissioner. has caught a pass in 36 straight braska, 3.390 in finance; place- medicine; defensive backs-Brian Second team offense The Parkersburg, West Virginia, games, which equals the all-time kicker- Jason Hanson, Washing- Hennen, Yale, 3.330 in history; Quarterback .~-David Battisti, native earned undergraduate and Pacific-IO Conference record, a ton State, 3.790 in premedicine. Mark Kicfcr, James Madison, 3.650 Susquehanna, 3.810 in political master’s degrees in sports adminis- mark he could break against Mich- First team defense in biology/ premedicine, and Louis science; running backs ~ Fran BeI- tration and management from West igan in the Rose Bowl January I. A Linemen ~ Don Davey, Wiscon- Riddick, Pittsburgh, 3.430 in eco- lante, Carnegie-Mellon, 3.400 in native of Diamond Bar, California, sin, 3.670 in mechanical engineering; nomics; punter-Jeff Jones, Cin- information systems, and Jim To- he is the school’s career leader in Kelly Fletcher, Furman, 3.390 in cinnati, 3.220 in criminal justice. masin, UC Davis, 3.550 in physiol- receptions (158) and yards (2,323). accounting; Doug Kley, Duke, 3.450 COLLEGE DIVISION OgY; receivers-Sean Grady, Gdowski, a senior from Fremont, in electrical engineering, and Glover First team offense Abilene Christian, 3.620 in business Nebraska, is an accounting major Lawrence, Yale, 3.510 in history; Quarterback ~~ Tracy Kendall, Al- administration, and Ed Huonder, with a 3.560 GPA. He rushed for linebackers ~ Pat Jackson, Bowling abama A&M, 3.910 in engineering; Rose-Hulman, 3.690 in electrical Shane 925 yards (7.9 yards per carry) and Green, 4.000 in business; Michael running backs Larry Anderson, engineering; tight end ~ Karl Kuhn, Lyons passed for 1,326 yards this year, McGowan, Montana, 3.970 in busi- Luther, 3.720 in economics/account- Arkansas Tech, 4.000 in biology/ with I9 touchdown passes and only ness management, and Chris Roper, ing, and Scott Shaffer, Nebraska premedicine: linemen -Timothy two interceptions. He will lead the Furman, 3.670 in physics; defensive Wesleyan, 3.610 in biology; receiv- Bolser, Denison, 3.820 in computer sixth-ranked Cornhuskers against backs- David Haugh, Ball State, ers ~~ Anthony Lapes, MIT, 4.600 science; Ken Jones, Washington Florida State University in the Sun- 3.570 in sports journalism; Stacy (5.000 scale) in math/computcl and Jefferson, 7 S30 II-I chemistry/ kist Fiesta Bowl on New Year’s Day. Russell, Mississippi State, 3.570 in science, and Mike Whitehouse, St. premedicine; William Jones, The GTE Academic All-America general business administration; Norbert, 3.330 in business adminis- Hampden-Sydney, 3.840 in chemis- Virginia University. Teams are selected by a vote of Todd Sandroni, Mississippi, 3.570 tration; tight end ~ Jonathon Voss, try; Mark Smith, Grand Valley While at WVU, Lyons worked in 1,400 members of CoSIDA. To be in pharmacy; Michael Thorson, Hamline, 3.400 in physical educa- State, 3.650 in premedicine, and the sports information and athletics eligible, an athlete must be a varsity Army, 3.990 in economics, and Mike tion; linemen -Andrew Barrish, Thomas Wilson, Hampden-Sydney, ticket offices. He coordinated pub- starter or key reserve and maintain Welch, Baylor, 3.710 in computer Waynesburg, 3.890 in sports medi- 3.630 in math: placekicker Greg licity efforts for five Mountaineer a cumulative GPA of at least 3.200 science; punter- Brent Herbel, cine; Peter Burns, Ithaca, 3.600 in Maw, Cal Lutheran, 3.830 in polit- varsity sports teams and handled on a scale of 4.000. 3.260 in biology/prcmedicine. accounting; Eric Chumbley, George- ical science. half-time and postgamc radio re- In 1952, CoSIDA established the Second team offense town (Kentucky), 3.960 in chemis- Second team defense ports on football and men’s basket- Academic All-America Teams pro- Quarterback Eric Arnold, East- try; Dean Gengler, Fort Hays State, Linemen-Stacy Hand, Morn- ball games for various outlets gram to annually honor college ern Illinois, 3.790 in accounting; 3.860 in history, and Mark S7yn- ingside, 3.780 in business/account- around the country. Legislation and Interpretations Committee minutes

Acting for the NCAA Council, remaining for spring sport. Agrcod thal the Commercial endorsement Goodwill Games or other spcclal ovrnla) athlule (or the mstltunon acting III his or her provisions of Bylaw 12.4.2. I would permit a through the adoptIon ol legislation hy the hehalf) would sarisly rhc provisions of Bylaw the Legislation and Interpretations 3. Distribution of team playing cards for part&time studrnt%tthlete who has exhausted Association’s membership I2 5 2 2 hy initiating a letter to the outside Committee: Goodwill CArno. Reviewed the provisions eligibility in field hockey to receive compen- agency requcrlmg that II cease &hLmg the Recruiting of Bylaw 12.S. I and a prevlour committee Adverilring/endorsements sa1~1n for services performed as a part-time name or picture of the student-athlete con- I. Athletics department staff memberb decision (reference. Item No. 3 of the minutes 4. Urr of student-sthlete’s nsme ur picture ~rary 10 the provl~ons of Bylaw I2 involvement in high schuol all-star game. of the comrmrtee’s June 8, IYXQ. conference), for promotional activities other than paper Rcvlewed the provisions of NCAA Bylaw and agreed not to extend I& currenl inter- products. Confirmed that the provls~ms of Coaches 13.13. I and confirmed a staff interpretation pretation to mcludc the Goodwill Games Bylaw 12.5 (a> applied cor&tcntly wrth the 5. Definition of “scouting” in Bylaw that an athlohcs dcpar~ment stall mcrnber with the Pan American, Olympic and World staled intent of I989 Convention Proposal 11.6.1.1.1.1 (Division I). Keviewed the pro- from an NCAA member inscicution would IJmvcrsl(y Games as an event for wtnch No. 144) permit member institutions to use v~s,<,ns of Rylaw I I .6.l I .I I and agreed be precluded from serving as an honorary btudent-athletes‘ pictures may hc used a \tudent~athletr’s name or pnxurc ,n prom that the term “scout” mcludcs v~~~mg or captain at a state lugh school all&star game, (through Ihe productlon ot the playmg motional activities in situations involving walchmg opponent?, parlnxpatc III pracl~c ~naxnuch as such an arrangcmen~ wuuld cards) as a promotional activity: noted that the vale of any institutional products (rather 11~competition;’ agreed, therefore, that in reculc in the Indirect promotion of a high fIrId hockey coach in the fall term and stdl thih potion IS conslstrnl with cxcept~ms hn bcmg hrm~od to use only ,n the sale of accordance with Bylaw I I .h I I I I. a coach school all-star athletic% contest retam her last season of eligibility m lacrorsc currently lirmred in a slmrlar manner in paper products); further, agreed that 11 an with dcpartmcnt-wide rusponr&dlluzs would Coaches-part time during the ~prmg term of that academic other N(‘AA regulations, and rhsc these outbide agency uses the student-athlete’, bc prohibl(cd from scoutmg opponents oil 2. Part-time fall sport curch with rht&uhty year. exreptmnscould he extended (to includethe name or piclurc m tixs manner, a student- campub.

Acting tar the NCAA Council, condition for transfer (Divisions I and II). and cvaluat~~n periods. provided the at- cqulvalencieh. when an institution does not to P Division I member institution (Division the J,egislation and Interpretations Reviewed the provisions of Bylaws I4 6 2, tendance hy the coachmg staff member at provide a Sunday evemng meal lor any I). Reviewed the application of Bylaws I4 6 5.3.7 and 14.6.6. and determined tha( a such a contest does no1 involve any personal studcnl-athlclc rccelvmg a full grant-in-aid. 14.3.2.2, 14.6.4.1.2 and 15.1.2.1 to the eligi- Committee: transter student-athlete who would have contac( with any other participant in the the value of buch a meal may not he included bility uf a junior college student-athlete who Fund-raising heen immedmtcly eligible under the prowl- contest: requested that the NCAA Recrtnting )n the institution’s equ~~lency calcula~~on~. transfer red to a Division I member mshlu- I. Fund-raising activities outside the per- SKHU of Bylaw 14.6.5.3.7 (two-year nonpar- Commltlcc rc~lcw currcnt sraff interpreta- Recruiting-unofficial visits (eon wIthout mccllng the requirements of missible 2l- or 26-week playing SCPWJ~. llclpant exception). hut who enrolled full 5. Access to meals during sn unoftkinl Bylaw 14.6.4. I .2 but who was a nonrecruited Kcviewed the prov~smns 01 NCAA Bylaw time in a two-yrar college in order to fulldl visit (Division I). Rcv~wcd the provIsions of nonquahf,er: agreed that such a rrudcnr- I7 2 4 2-(l) and a prcvlour commirtee inter- a condl(lon precedent to admissIon at the Bylaw 13.7.2. I. I .2 and a previous commnter athlete should bc trcatcd in the hame manner pretatiun (reference. Item No IO ot the ccrrlfying tour-year instltutlon, now musk be intetptetation (relrrcncc. hem No. 7 of the as a Division I treqhman student&athlete minute\ of the comrmttrc’s June IX. 1987, considered a”4~2~4”transfer and. therefore. comrmllcc’s January 26, 1989. conference) and, thcrcforc, ttu> mdlvldual would be confcrcnrc), and cunfirmed that a fund- could no1 bc immediately ehglhlc al the and detcrmlned that it would he consldcrcd eligible 10 receive nonarhleticr insrirutional ra~rlng acov~ly in accordance with the provl- ccrldying institution a prrmlsslhle arrangement for it member financial aid under the same condltlons (as \irms of Hylaw I7 2 4 2-(l) may hc conducted Contacts and evaluations mbtitulion 10 provide accer\ to a hooslrr- listed 111 Bylaw 14 3 2 2) that govern the during the aradrm~c year uuolde the per- 3. Conch whose sister is a prospective club luncheon or a trainingtahle meal lor a provl~on of buch aid IO a nonrecruited rrubbihlr 2 I- err Zh-week playing and practlcc student-athlete at a junior college (Division5 l~~nb r&ted to this issue prospective student-athlete durmg an unol~ nonqualifier whose initial collegiate enroll- \ca,o,,; noted. however, that prachcc actlvl- I and II). Rcvicwcd the prov,slons ol Bylaw Financial aid flclal vlslt. provldcd rhe prospect pays for ment is in a Dlvl~lon I member ms~~tut~on, ties leadIng to the lund~ra~smgevcnl are no, 13.1.2.3-(b) and aprced that a coach whose Method of including Sundny eveninK the meal and has no contacts with repre%en- asked that the Councd nolc tlm mrcrpreta- pcrmlllcd s;lster I a prospective student-athlete ac a meal in equivalency formula (Divisions I taclveh of the inrtitutmn‘q athletxs Intrrcsts. tion and that, subject IO Council approval, Trander regulations Junior college would be permitted to attend and II). Rcvlewed the provIsions of liylawa Transfer-nonqualifier/financlal aid this interpretatmn he rclerrcd to the NCAA 2. ‘t’ran~fer student who enrolled full time a contcbt m wluch the prospect IS participat- 15.2.2.5 and 15.5.3.3 and conllrmrd a pre- 6. Financial aid fur a nonrecruited non- Lcg&ttlvc Rcvxw Committee fur pohbible in a two-year collegiate institution as a ing outside the pcrrni>sible rccrumng contact VIOUSstaff interpretation that m computmg qualifier transferring from P two-year college mcorpora~~~n m rhc NCAA Manual. THE NCAA NEWS/December 20.1969 7 Eleven countries agree to cooperate in drug-testing effort By Stephen R. Wilson step down as executive director of USOC’s Games Preparation Corn- 1988 Seoul Olympics, when Cana- between five percent and IO percent. the U.S. Olympic Committee, mittee, said he was surprised at the dian sprinter Ben Johnson was There was some disagreement at The United States, the Soviet Un- headed the American delegation in mix of countries joining the effort. stripped of a world record and a the meeting on the issue of common ion and nine other countries signed an Rome. “Over and over again at the meet- gold medal in the 100 meters after sanctions against drug users. agreement December 13 described “When we came here, our hope ing came up the concept of develop- testing positive for steroids. Vassily Gromyko, vice-president as a turning point in the fight against was that we could produce a document ing mutual trust and confidence,” hc While Canada did not sign the of the Soviet state sports committee drugs in international sports. that committed the participants to said. “That’s not unusual between accord, the country is expected to and head of the Soviet delegation, The accord, patterned after a join the effort modeled after the the United States and Britain, but join the initiative “in the not too said IOC sanctions should be ex- landmark U.S.-Soviet pact, calls on accord between the United States it’s quite a change when you have distant future,” Pittenger said. tended to all international competi- the countries to test each other’s and Soviet Union,” he said. “We countries like Bulgaria and Czccho- He said Carol Lcthercn, vice pres- tions. athletes for use of steroids and were delighted that such a document Slovakia involved.” ident of the Canadian Olympic Com- The IOC stipulates a two-year other performanceenhancing drugs. resulted.” East Germany, a major sports mittee, could not sign the agreement suspension for the first offense and Joining the United States and the The U.S.-Soviet accord, signed a power whose athletes have been because the committee does not a lifetime ban for the second. Soviet Union in signing were sports year ago, goes into effect sometime suspected of using steroids, had control the country’s dopingcontrol Pittenger said the Americans officials from Australia, Great Brit- in 1990. Each side will be able to expressed interest in the program program. agree in principle with the Soviets, ain, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, Italy, request dope testing of athletes dur- but did not attend the meeting. De Merode said the IOC would but noted that U.S. law does not Norway, South Korea, Sweden and ing out-of-competition periods at Hale speculated that East Ger- invest more money in setting up permit national federations to im- West Germany. Canada also at- up to 48 hours’ notice. The athlete many’s absence is partially due to new drug-testing labs, noting that pose penalties that are stricter than tended a December 12-13 meeting would have to report to his country-s the internal turmoil that led to the only 19 are currently in place. those of the international federa- of the officials as an observer. lab within that period and the tests recent resignations of the country’s He refuted what he called rumors tions. ‘The accord will be supervised by would be done under the observa- Sports Federation leaders. that 80 percent of athletes USK dop- -- the International Olympic Commit- tion of the visiting experts. I‘hc international antidoping ing substances. He said his commis- Wilson i.s a sports writer jtir the tee’s Medical Commission. Dr. Ralph Hale, chair of the drive began in earnest following the sion has data indicating the figure is Assoc~urcd Press. The commission president, Prince Alexandre De Merode of Belgium, said the agreement marked “a turning point in the fight against doping.” “We confronted the problem not just by words but by concrete action,” he said at a news conference following the meeting in Rome. The prince hopes the agreement eventually will be signed by all 167 members of the IOC. Its centerpiece is a commitment to carry out mutual cross-testing of each other’s athletes in and out of competition. The details should be worked out in separate bilateral accords bctwcen national federations, the document said. The agreement also said the countries should share all information on doping tests and sanctions, sup port cstablishmcnt of common penalties for USCof drugs, develop joint educational and research programs, and help each other in laboratory techniques. Terms of the accord go into effect January I and last through Dcccm- ber 31, 1992. It can be extended for another four years. Baaron Pittenger, who soon will Tennessee-Martin announces move to Division I-AA ‘lhc University of’lenncssee, Mar- tin, plans to move to NCAA Dlvi- sion I-AA and apply for membership in the Ohio Valley Confcrcncc. l‘enncssce-Martin Chancellor Margaret Perry made the announce- mcnt following meetings with men’s athictics director Don McLrary, women’s athletics director Bettye Giles, the school’s athlshcs board, faculty members, students and members of the community. “We are excited about the posse- bllities of the move to Division I-AA and membership in the Ohio Valley Conference,” Perry said. “Our athletics board has determined that because we are the only Dlvlsion 11 school In Tennessee, we will he better off playing Division I-AA so that we can recruit more efficiently within our state and compete with teams in closer proximity to us.” Tennessee-Martin currently is a member of the Gulf South Confer- ence, which requires one year’s 110~ tice for withdrawing. The university plans to give its notice at the conference’s June 1990 meeting. During the 1990-91 academic year, the school’s teams would play a Division 11 schedule, allowing time for athletics officials to plan the 199 I-92 schedule. All recruiting after June 1990 would be according to Division I-AA regulations. After a two-year probationary period, Tennessee-Martin would enter Di- vision I-AA in 1992. 8 THE NCAA NEWS/December 20,1999 Late field goal lifts Eagles Mike Dowis kicked a 20-yard -“ltS kind of funny.“said Dowis, a and 303 yards and accounted for field goal with less than two minutes cousin of Air Force quarterback another six points on a one-yard to play December I6 in the Division and Heisman Trophy candidate Dee run in his last game as a Lumber- I-AA Football Championship to Dowis. “I talked to my father this jack. rally host Georgia Southern to a 37- morning to prcparc myself in case I “It will take some time to get this 34 victory over Stephen F Austin would be called on for the winning loss out of my system.” Hammel, State and its third play-off title in kick. who finished his senior season as five years. “I had no idea that field goal the division’s top-ranked passer, With the victory, the Eagles, would be the game-winner. The way said. “But eventually I will enjoy the winners of the 19X5 and 19X6 cham- season I’ve had.” pionships and last year’s play-off Stephen F. Austin ( 12-2-l) took a runners-up, finished the season IS-0 34-27 lead 2:28 into the final quarter and became the century’s only after Hammel threw his third touch- NCAA football team to win IS down pass -a 46-yard strike to games and the first Division I,arry Centers-with t2:32 left to I-AA team to win three titles. play. Dowis got his chance for the (Stephen F. Austin) throws the ball The Eagles tied the score at 34 game-winning field goal after a and comes back, I thought we would one minute before Dixon’s inter- fierce blitz by Georgia Southern have a few more score changes.” ception on a one-yard plunge by middle linebacker Darrell Hendrix Dowis had good reason for con Ernest Thompson that capped a forced Stephen F. Austin quarter- tern about Stephen E Austin’s cx- six-play, 5 I -yard drive. back Todd Hammel to throw an plosive offense. Hammel, who set a Georgia Southern, playing hcforc interception to Tu Dixon with 4:58 play-off record with I4 touchdown a championship-record crowd of left to play. passes, threw for three touchdowns 25,275 at Allen F. Paulson Stadium, recorded the school’s 37th consecu tive home victory prompting a victory cigar for coach Erk Russell. “Fifteen down and none to go, that’s as good as you can get,” Russell said between puffs. “There were times when I didn’t think we were going to win this football game, but our guys kept coming back and coming back and you know the story.” The story started with a 34-yard Kicker Mike Dowis celebrates the *yard Held goal that proved to run by Georgia Southern quarter be the winning margin for Georgia Southern back Raymond Gross with IO:41 left in the first quarter, followed by game-high 152 yards rushing, pulled Second ouarter Georgia Southern even again at 27 S 1: Au\tln St. Larry Ccntcr, 12 paa\ Irom Terrancc Sorrell’s fumble recovery Hammel (Rawl~nwn klck) (H.SO) in the end zone that gave the Eagles on a two-yard run early in the Ga Southern-Dow15 30 field goal (4.27) a 14-O lead. Hammel capped the fourth quarter. Hammel’s third (ia. Southern--Dowis 37 lield goal (0.21) S. F. Austin St.- Rawlinson 53 field goal first quarter with his scoring run to touchdown pass of the game (with (o:on) pull the Lumberjacks within seven l2:32 left) gave the Lumberjacks a Third Ouarter points. 34-27 lead, but they did not have S. F. Austin St -1lawlinson 53 l’ield goal enough time to recover from a IO- (I I.191 Stephen F. Austin tied the game S F Austin St Joe Rradf,rrd 7 pa,\ frwn midway through the second quarter point Georgia Southern rally that Hammel (Rawlinson kick) (5.27) on a 12-yard pass from Hammel to started with Thompson’s one-yard Fourth Qumlsr scoring run with 5:5X remaining in (;a Southern I<,e R<,\\ 2 run (Dwvl\ kick) Ccntcrs. Gcorgta Southrln ans- (14.57) wered with 30- and 37-yard Dowis the game. S F Austin St Cenkrs 46 pass from Harn- field goals to take a 20-14 lead that “We just ran out of time,” Stephen mel (Rawlmson kick) (12.32) E Austin State coach L,ynn Graves Ga. Southern Frnen~ Thompcon I run(Dows Stephen F. Austin reduced to three kick) (5:5X) points on Chuck Rawlinson’s 53- said. “We don’t feel bad about the Ga. Snuthcrn Dow,, 20 Idd g,,al (I 4 I ) yard field goal as time ran out in the loss. It was just a few mistakes that S.F. tin. cost us.” Auatin SI. Southern quarter. Fmt Downs I8 21 Rawlinson connected on another S I-. Ausun St 7 IO IO 7 34 Rushing Yardage 74 274 53-yard field goal to tie the game at cia. Southern I4 6 0 l7- 37 Paomg Yardage 303 II3 20 with 1I: 19 left in the third quarter, Return Yardage 2Y 65 Geo@a Southern quatierback Raymond Grvss mn for 103 ya&s First Quarter hSS.3 and the Lumberjacks later took a (;a. Southcm Raymond Grorr 34 run (Mtke and a TD and threw for 113 yards without an intemeption (Att.-C’omp.1nt.j 41-15-S I s-7-0 seven-point lead on a seven-yard Dowis kick) (10.41) Punts (No -Avg ) 4-26 O-39 Hammel touchdown pass to Joe Ga. Southern ~ lurance Sorrrll rumble recov- tumbles cry in end zone (D&s kick) (7.58) (No-Lost O-0 4-l Bradford. S. F. Austin St.-Todd Hammel I run (Chuck Penalties 49ers best Nebraska Joe Ross, who finished with a Rawlinson kick) (0:19) (No.rYards). h-56 2-20 for I vollevball title J In its fourth tournament appear- previous record was 2,198 by ance, Long Beach State won its lirst Brigham Young’s Dylann Duncan. Division I Women’s Volleyball Named to the all-tournament Championship December 16 and team along with Cross were team- reclaimed the crown for West Coast mates Sheri Sanders and An- teams. toinnette White; Val Novak and The 49ers defeated Nebraska, I5- Eileen Shannon, Nebraska, and 12, IS-O, 15-6, to win the 1989 title Chris Rudiger, Texas-Arlington. at the Neal Blaisdell Center in Ho- nolulu. Last year, Texas became the CHAMPIONSHIP Long Beach St. SA BS DC: K E +A Pet. first nonWest Coast team to win Sherl Sanderr.. 0 0 IO 3 0 4 ,750 the championship. lribonya Long Beach State advanced to Thompwn 0 0 6 4 2 10 ,200 A”tCll”“.CttC the final with a semifinal victory White 0 0 7 7 5 19 .I05 over Texas-Arlington, 15-6, 1 I- 15, Shcrrl 15-10, 1S-7. The Cornhuskers upset Thormahlen. 2 0 5 0 0 0 000 Christine No. 2-ranked UCLA, 15-13, 15-l I, Romcro 0 0 6 4 I x 375 15-6, in the other semifinal match- Tara Cror, I I II 20 2 34 .52Y up. Vlckl Pulhnc 0 I 0 4 2 7 .2X6 Long Beach State senior Tara Toeal< 3 2 42 42 I2 X2 ,366 Cross, a 5-t I outside hitter, emerged Nebraska SA ES DC. K E TA Pet. as the dominant player of the tour- ValNovak..... 2 0 3 3 0 4 ,750 nament. Cross, who had I26 kills Stcphanic and 273 total attempts in five tour- Thater 0 n no1 1000 Becky Bolli 0 0 I 00 o.ooo nament matches, broke champion- Carla Baker 0 0 2 3 I 5.400 ship records previously held by Fdeen Shannon 0 2 6 II 6 31 ,161 Hawaii’s Ieee Williams-Sanders. Debbre Brand 0 0 0 0 0 0 .IJOO Virginia Stahr 0 0 4 2211000 Williams-Sanders’ records, set dur- Janet Kruse 0 0 2 2 (1 22 .ooo Persistence pays off ing the 1988 tournament, were I13 Valerie kills and 242 total attempts. Vermculen 0 0 0 0 I I .OOo CrlsHall...... I 0 4 911 27.000 During her four years as a starter, Iotals 3 2 22 3n 30 in2 000 Mississippi College kkker Shane Stewarl, unfazed by having an earlier Heldgoal attempt Cross set the career regular-season Long Beach SC ..___ _._. .I5 15 I5 blocked, booted this Wyarckrin the thitdquarter to boost hk team to the Division II Football record for kills, with 2,661. The Nebraska... .._.. .._.. I2 0 6 Championship becember 9 in Ftomnce, Alabama THE NCAA NEWS/December 20,199s 9 Senior women administrators to receive nutrition materials Senior women administrators at control among collegiate student- letics and the competitive-safeguards terviews with college athletes, mdividuals who often have a signif- NCAA member institutions are re- athletes. committee recommend that all ath- coaches and medical personnel. icant influence on student-athletes. ceiving educational materials de- letics teams, coaches, medical per- “Weight or body-fat restrictions l “Out of Balance: Nutrition vs. The video, titled “Eating Disorders: signed to inform student-athletes are a concern in many college sonnel and administrators review Weight,“a 15-minute videotape that What Can You Do?,” answers such and athletics department staff about sports,” said Randall W. Dick, the educational materials because addresses the effects of nutrition questions as: How can we recognize eating disorders and the role of NCAA assistant director of sports no sport is immune to abnormal and weight on athletics perform- an eating disorder? Are we contrib- proper nutrition in athletics. weight-loss techniques or disordered sciences. “But an overemphasis on ance, as well as the difficulty of uting to it? What can we do about eating practices that could affect ‘ideal weight’with little sound nutti- achieving a weight goal without it’? The materials, titled “Nutrition tional guidance can jeopardize a performance and lead to eating sacrificing proper nutrition. The A poster outlining the warning and Eating Disorders in College disorders,” Dick said. student-athlete’s health and possibly target audience for this tape is stu- signs of anorexia and bulimia will consist of three video Athletics,” trigger behaviors associated with The educational packets, which dent-athletes and coaches. be sent to complement these mate- programs and a binder of printed defined eating disorders.” were mailed in early December, rials at a later date. 0 Supplemental written materials, supplements that can be photocop- include the following: Additional copies of these mate- ied and distributed to those who Reports indicate that as many as including information on eating rials may be ordered through Karol view the videos. The NCAA Com- 20 percent of college-age women l “Afraid to Eat: Eating Dis- disorders, proper weight-loss me- Media, 350 North Pennsylvania mittee on Women’s Athletics and exhibit symptoms of an eating disorders and Student-Athletes,” a l5- thods, amenorrhea and nutrition Avenue, P. 0. Box 7600, Wilkes- the Committee on Competitive Safe- order, and this rate may be higher minute videotape for studenttath- and a list of resources that coaches Barre, Pennsylvania 18773-7600; guards and Medical Aspects of among female student-athletes. Eat- letes and coaches that defines ano- and student-athletes can turn to for telephone 800/ 5264773. More in- Sports initiated the educational proj- ing disorders also are found in rexia and bulimia and discusses referrals and more information. formation on “Nutrition and Eating ect in response to the increasing males, although less frequently than incidence rates, characteristics and A February mailing will contain Disorders in College Athletics” is need for information on eating dis- in females. warning signs of these eating dis- a third I5minute video for coaches available from the sports-sciences orders, proper nutrition and weight “The Committee on Women’s Ath- orders. The discussion includes in and other athletics department staff, staff at the NCAA national office. Committee identifies issues H earn for consideration bv women Conhued from page 1 and a Ph.D. from Vanderbilt Unii He earned his bachelor’s degree viously served as a faculty member versity. at the University of California, Riv- Nine 1990 Convention proposals at Birmingham-Southern College, erside, and a master’s and doctorate have been identified by the NCAA the College of William and Mary, Young, chancellor at UCLA for in political science at UCLA. He I Committee on Women’s Athletics and the University of Alabama at more than 20 years, has represented served on the faculty at the Univer- as having potential impact on wom- Birmingham. He also was an ad- the Pacific-10 Conference on the sity of California, Davis, before en’s programs at member institu- ministrator at UAB prior to taking Presidents Commission since he being named assistant to the chan- tions. the Wake Forest position. succeeded Ira Michael Heyman in cellor and assistant professor of During a December 12 telephone He earned his bachelor’s degree that position in early 1988. Active in political science at UCLA in 1960. conference, the committee reviewed at Birmingham-Southern and spent NCAA and American Council on He then advanced through the ad- all proposals to be considered next a year at the University of Glasgow, Education committees dealing with ministrative ranks until being named month in Dallas with an eye toward Scotland, as a Rotary International athleiics, he was a member of the chancellor in 1968. those of particular interest to wom- Fellow. NCAA-funded Select Committee en’s athletics officials. He holds a B.D. degree from South- on Athletic Problems and Concerns The debate is open to all regis- “The committee’s intent (in re- ern Baptist Theological Seminary in Higher Education in 1982-1983. tered delegates at the Convention. viewing proposed legislation) was not to dictate or even develop recommended positions on these prop- Big Ten welcomes Penn osals,” said Phyllis L. Howlett, State assistant commissioner of the Big Presidents of the Big Ten Confer- affiliation with what many acade- committed to a broad-based athlet- Ten Conference and chair of the ence have agreed in pri,nciple to micians consider to be the finest ics program, and it sponsors a large committee. invite Pennsylvania State Wniversity public universities in America, as number of varsity sports for both “Members of the committee be- Phyllis L Howleff to join the conference. well as one of the leading private men and women students.” lieve it is very important that wom- Big Ten men’s and women’s fac- institutions, Northwestern (Univer- Penn State sponsors a total of 28 ulty athletics representatives and en’s athletics staff members provide rectors to count toward administra- sity),” Penn State President Bryce men’s and women’s varsity sports. on-campus input during pre-Con- tor-representation minimums on athletics administrators uvill work Jordan said. vention reviews of proposals,” How- NCAA rules and governing sports with Penn State officials tto resolve “Penn State is ranked, as well, as “An affiliation with the Big Ten lett said. “The committee is very committees. scheduling, financial and other one of the nation’s leading public Conference would create many ex- concerned that those responsible l No. 80, which seeks to establish issues related to Penn State’s mem- research universities, and it makes citing and challenging possibilities for developing institutional positions a combined Men’s and Women’s bership in the conference. Results good sense to affiliate athletically as for Penn State athletics,” James 1. on Convention legislation get that Fencing Committee. of this process will be reported to well as academically with institu Tarman, Penn State director of kind of input from those involved in @Nos. 99 and 100, which deal the Big Ten’s Council of Ten for tions of similar academic mission athletics, said. “It is a group of their women’s programs.” with playing and practice seasons in action. and stature,” Jordan said. institutions whose athletics and aca- The “women’s-impact”proposals women’ softball. Stanley 0. Ikenberry, president Penn State announced that it will demic missions are similar and whose sports programs parallel ours include: l No. 10 I, which seeks to exempt of the University of Illinois, Cham- honor its contractual commitments *No. 30, which deals with play- a seasonending women’s volleyball paign, and chair of the Big Ten’s to other institutions and associations in both size and scope. ing- and practice-season lengths. tournament (in addition to a con- board of directors, announced the of which it is a member. “We have certainly enjoyed our l No. 70, which seeks to establish ference championship or play-off) decision December 19. The Big Ten “Penn State is a strong academic association with the Atlantic 10 a combined National Collegiate from the countable number of con- presidents considered Penn State’s institution with world-renowned cam Conference and the other various Men’s and Women’s Fencing Cham- tests in the sport. membership at their semiannual pabilities,” Big Ten Commissioner leagues in which Penn State is a pionships. l Nos. 109 and 110, which deal meeting December 10-t 1 in Chi- James E. Delany said. “It is also participant,” Tarman continued. ~NO. 77, which seeks to permit with recruiting limitations in Divi- cago. The proposed Big Ten expan- associate or assistant athletics di- sion I women’s basketball. sion does not call for any present member institution to drop out of Panel restores stalling rule the conference. Delaware to North Atlantic “We are delighted,” lkenberry for men’s water ~010 Dlav “It would be a natural and I I J The University of Delaware has welcome the University of Delaware said. The stalling rule has been restored tain may address the referees, was positive expansion. From an acade- accepted an invitation to join the into the conference membership,” in NCAA water polo. revised so that a coach who files a mic standpoint, Penn State is com- North Atlantic Conference begin- Haskell said. “Delaware has an The NCAA Men’s Water Polo protest may discuss the situation parable in quality and character to ning in the 1991-92 academic year, outstanding reputation in intercol- Committee, at its December IO-13 with a referee. our member universities. NAC Commissioner Stuart P. Has- legiate athletics. Its administrative, meeting in Monterey, California, l Rule 5-3 was altered so that no kell announced December 14. coaching and support staffs consist “Big Ten universities are recog- voted to adopt a slightly modified matter which team calls a timeout, Delaware will join Boston Unii of outstanding individuals, includ- nized as among the best in the version of the stalling rule that was the coach of the offensive team has country and Penn State would add versity, Drexel University, the Uni- ing several who serve on national used during the 1988 season. the right to select whether the ball even further to our academic stat- versity of Hartford, University of committees within the NCAA struc- The new rule specifically will will be put in play at the halfway ure.” Maine, University of New Hamp- ture.” penalize the offensive team for fail- line or by the goalkeeper. shire, Northeastern University and “The University of Delaware has Ikenberry noted that Penn State, ing to advance the ball during its 35- l Rule 7-h-( I), which awarded a University of Vermont to form an had a longstanding association with through the years, has conducted second possession while defensive penalty throw after a player com- eight-team alignment. Drexel ac- the member schools of the North fine athletics programs. pressure is applied on the ball. The mitted a foul following the third cepted an invitation in October to Atlantic Conference, as many are “The Penn State tradition of in- referee can award a technical foul personal fault, was deleted. join the NAC. land-grant institutions and are tegrity in athletics would enable our before 35 seconds has expired if a The NAC has seven members, members of the Yankee Conference, conference to become an even team is stalling; however, the referee rule 7-6-(m) was revised so but Colgate University will leave to in which we compete in football,” stronger leader in the movement to must issue a warning before award- that illegal entry by an ejected player join the Colonial League in 1990. said Delaware President E. A. Tra- reform intercollegiate athletics,” he ing a penalty. with three personal faults (even if Delaware will compete in all of bant. “It seems appropriate that we said. “Big Ten universities believe It was the committee’s belief that waved in by the referee while the red the championship sports sponsored compete in intercollegiate athletics fundamental changes need to be too many teams employed a stalling flag is raised) will result in a penalty by the NAC. The NAC will add with institutions of similar academic made, and we welcome the strength tactic in the final two minutes of the shot. championships in women’s volley- and athletics philosophies.” Penn State would bring to this game to preserve a lead. The rule’s *The committee stressed that ball and softball and men’s and The NAC was established in 1979 effort.” intent is to force both teams to play NCAA playing rules may not be women’s swimming prior to the primarily as a basketball league. In The addition of Penn State would the entire 28 minutes of a game. altered for any tournament game 1991-92 season. 1988, the league named Haskell as mark the first change in the Big The committee also acted on the (Rule 3) ~ regular-season or post- “Speaking on behalf of the entire its first commissioner, and it has Ten’s membership since Michigan following rules matters: season~including number of time- North Atlantic Conference family, I expanded since then to sponsor State University joined in 1949. l Rule 24, which states that after outs, length of a game or length of am extremely pleased to be able to eight men’s and six women’s sports. “We’re delighted with this new the pregame meeting only the cap- an overtime. 10 THE NCAA NEWS/Dacember 20,1989

Wolfpack men’s basketball receives two-vearJ mobaI tion The NCAA Committee on In- A complete report from the Com- require a member institution to Although some improvement in was not intended to permit an insti- fractions has placed North Carolina mittee on Infractions follows. “monitor its programs to assure control procedures occurred during tution to enjoy the benefits of com- State University’s men’s basketball The processing of this case began compliance and to identify and re- the latter part of this time period, petition with other member program on probation for two years January 9, 1989, when the then port to the Association instances in the procedures throughout this pe- institutions while neglecting com- for violations of NCAA legislation. chancellor and the then director of which compliance has not been riod were inadequate to prevent pliance responsibilities. Even when Also, the basketball team will be athletics contacted the NCAA en- achieved” (reference: Constitution some men’s basketball team the violations reflect no willful effort ineligible for postseason play after forcement department to request a 2.5.1). In this case, the failure to members from obtaining shoes with- to obtain a competitive advantage, the current season. review of certain matters involving exercise institutional responsibility out being accountable to return other institutions in the membership The committee also instructed the men’s intercollegiate basketball concerned matters of omission, such them to the institution. During the are disadvantaged when a competi- the university to develop and imple- program following highly publicized as the absence of adequate com- beginning of this period, an exces- tor does not meet the minimum ment a system for administrative reports of possible violations of pliance monitoring systems and slow sive number of shoes were issued requirements of institutional control. control and monitoring to ensure NCAA legislation. As a result of responses to correct practices and with little or no effort to keep track Having classified this case as ma- compliance with NCAA legislation. this request, the enforcement de- procedures that the institution and of the shoes. jor, the committee is obligated to Although the committee did not partment conducted an investiga- its then director of athletics (who Third, the violations that occurred apply the mandatory minimum pen- find any clear and direct competitive tion, and an official inquiry was also serves as men’s head basketball with respect to complimentary ad- alty schedule adopted by the Asso- advantages as a result of the viola- sent to the university August 31, coach) should have recognized as missions and basketball shoes flour- ciation unless the case can be tions, it determined that the case 1989. A prehearing conference was fraught with potential for rules vio- ished because of inadequate classified as “unique.” Ordinarily, was major in nature principally held October 25, 1989, in Raleigh, lations. institutional procedures for admin- the unique circumstances that would because the university “failed to North Carolina. The committee, therefore, has istering these areas of responsibility. justify relief from the Association’s control its intercollegiate athletics The enforcement staff and the concluded that this case should be Neither the faculty athletics reprc- mandatory penalties would include program in compliance with the institution shared information and classified as a major case subject to sentative nor any other person out- factors such as prompt detection of rules and regulations of the NCAA’ conducted several joint interviews the minimum schedule of penalties side the athletics department violations, investigating and report in two primary areas-the handling throughout the processing of this mandated by the Association. Under appeared to have a significant role ing violations to the NCAA, coop- of complimentary admissions to case. A hearing was held November the Association’s bylaws, “a second- in overseeing the compliance practi- erating in the processing of the case, regular-season and Atlantic Coast 3, 1989, before the NCAA Commit- ary violation is one that provides ces of the athletics department. and initiating strong corrective and Conference tournament basketball tee on Infractions, which was at- only a limited recruiting or compet- Further, there was no effective disciplinary measures before action games, and the manner in which tended by university representatives, itive advantage and that is isolated system within the athletics depart- by the committee. basketball shoes were issued to the to consider the matters that are or inadvertent in nature”(reference: ment for monitoring or checking The committee gives great weight members of the team. addressed in this infractions report. Bylaw 19.02.2). All other violations these areas of compliance responsi- to such institutional actions in de- Some North Carolina State play- At the conclusion of the hearing, are major violations. Repeated sec- bility. The administration of corn- ciding the extent to which a case ers received cash and items of value the Committee on Infractions delib- ondary violations are expressly iden- plimentary admissions and issuance presents unique circumstances. in exchange for tickets in the 1985 erated in private, determined iind- tified as a class of violations that of basketball shoes are normal ac- Other circumstances, although not 86, 1986-87 and 1988-89 seasons. In ings and penalties, and prepared may be regarded as major (refer- tivities in a basketball program, and as significant as these institutional addition, during those seasons, nu- this report. ence: Bylaw 19.02.2). the head coach is responsible for measures, also may warrant viewing merous student-athletes sold the It should be noted that the uni- A number of considerations en seeing that these activities are as- a major case as unique for some basketball shoes that were issued to versity and NCAA enforcement tered into the committee’s final con- signed to persons who will manage purposes. In this regard, the com- them. A few additional viola:ions staff investigated several matters clusion that this is a major case, them appropriately and for seeing mittee determined that this was a were reported, hut the committee that ultimately did not involve notwithstanding certain differences that effective systems are in place to unique case in some respects. regarded them as secondary in na- NCAA rules governing intercollegi- between this case and typical major oversee the individuals to whom In making its findings in this ture. ate athletics competition or that did cases that involve willful violations such duties are delegated. case, the committee took into ac- Because the violations were “nei- not meet the minimum standards of of fundamental recruiting and extra- The director of athletics, in turn, count the university’s own actions ther isolated nor inadvertent,” the reliability set forth in NCAA Bylaw benefit legislation. is responsible for overseeing the in adopting corrective and discipli- committee classified this as a major 32.5.1.2 in order for the enforcement First, the violations in this case performance of these duties by the nary measures for its men’s basket- case subject to the minimum sched- staff to allege a violation. IJnder are not “isolated or inadvertent.” head coach in the program. The ball program. These actions are ule of penalties mandated by the these standards, an allegation may Those relating to complimentary committee also notes, as it has on described in Part III of this report. NCAA membership. These penal- be submitted only when the en- admissions occurred from 1985-86 other occasions, that an institution The committee also took into ac- ties include a two-year probationary forcement staff concludes that the to 1987-88. There were few instances must be aware that when it com- count the university’s commendable period, elimination of expense-paid allegation can be supported by suf- identified by the institution when bines the assignments of head coach approach in its presentation to the recruiting visits for one year, climii ficient information to reasonably men’s haskethall players ohtainrd of a major sport with those of direc- committee of acknowledging the nation of off-campus recruiting for expect that the Committee on Jn- material benefits in exchange for tor of athletics in one individual, the violations in this case and the uni- one year, possible termination of fractions will make a finding of complimentary admissions, but institution is responsible to ensure versity’s deficiencies in procedures the employment of all staff members violation. The committee, in turn, there were numerous occasions that adequate administrative arran- for maintaining institutional control. who condoned the violations, and must base its findings on informa- when individuals were permitted to gements are in place to provide Because of these actions, the corn- the loss of postseason competition tion that is “credible, persuasive use players’ complimentary admis- appropriate supervision and moni- mittee did not impose the full penal- and television opportunities for one and of a kind on which reasonably sions improperly. toring of that program. ties identified in Bylaw 19.4.2.2. year. prudent persons rely in the conduct The university reported that dur There is nothing inherently im- However, for the reasons set forth The NCAA membership, though, of serious affairs,” as set forth in ing this period, there were as many proper in an organizational struc- above in explaining why the com- has given the Committee on Infrac- Bylaw 32.6.6.2. as 650 erroneous designations for ture that combines such positions, mittee regards this as a major case, tions the authority to impose lesser use of admissions, and a few im- but it places responsibilities on the the committee concluded that it is The information presented to the penalties if it determines that the proper designations continued to institution, as well as on the individ- appropriate to impose significant committee by the university and case is “unique.” The committee, occur even into the 1988-89 season ual, to ensure that such a form of penalties. These penalties include enforcement staff generally focused citing the university’s “commendable when the institution was reviewing organization does not diminish in adoption of the university’s own on two separate areas of NCAA approach in this case,“concluded its administrative practices in this stitutional control. corrective actions concerning grant- violations the handling of com- that the case was unique for the arca. Moreover, the university had Finally, the committee believes in-aid limitations in the sport of plimentary admissions to regular- reason to know that it needed to that NCAA member institutions men’s basketball, off-campus re- following reasons: season and Atlantic Coast Confer- take preventive action to avoid prob- consciously adopted a narrow de& cruiting activities, the number of l When public allegations of pos- ence tournament basketball contests lems in this area. nition of secondary violations, lim- official visits for prospects, and sible violations were made, the uni- for members of the men’s basketball iting that category to violations that reorganization of the university’s versity contacted the NCAA team, and the manner in which During the 1985-86 season, in are “isolated or inadvertent,” because athletics department and men’s bas- immediately and cooperated with basketball shoes were issued to response to national attention to the Association intended to impose ketball program. the enforcement department in the members of the men’s basketball problems at other institutions con- a duty on all member institutions to Additionally, the committee has processing of this case. team. A few additional violations cerning complimentary admissions, make rules compliance a major concluded that a probationary pe- l The university acknowledged were reported, but the committee the university detected, took discii responsibility for which each insti- riod of two years, as required by the the existence of violations of NCAA regarded them as secondary in na- plinary action regarding and re- L tution would be held accountable in minimum penalty structure, should rules. ture, and the existence of these ported to the NCAA violations a significant way if rules violations be imposed in order to provide a violations did not affect the com- relating to complimentary admis- l The university has taken sig- could be attributed to the absence monitoring period while the univer- mittee’s views of the appropriate sions in the men’s basketball pro- nificant action to reorganize its of reasonable compliance proce- sity develops stronger procedures athletics administration and to self- penalties in this case. gram. Nonetheless, no improvement occurred in managing complimen- dures. This limited definition is for institutional control. Also, the impose penalties, including: It also should be noted that the tary admissions, and improper de- consistent with the principles of committee concluded that a prohi- a. No off-campus recruiting and committee did not find that any signations of individuals on the institutional control and rules corn- bition on postseason competition no official paid visits for the 1989- clear and direct competitive advan- complimentary lists continued to pliance, which are among the fun for one year, as required by the 90 academic year. tage accrued to the university’s occur. damental principles of the minimum penalty structure, should b. A limitation on basketball men’s basketball program as a result Association and its member schools be imposed. Even team managers were able to grants-in-aid to I2 for the 1990-9 I of the violations in this case. (reference: Constitution 2.0 1, 2.1, The committee did not believe it make changes and designate persons and I99 l-92 academic years. Notwithstanding the limited 2.5 and 3.2.4. I). appropriate to require disciplinary who would be able to use the bas- c. A reduction in the men’s bas- scope of the violations, the commit- The membership recognizes that action against any individual staff ketball team members’complimen- ketball coaching staff for the 1989- tee concluded that in each of the maintaining compliance with member of the university or to 90 and 1990-91 academic years to two principal areas of concern (the tary admissions. NCAA rules may involve costs to impose a television sanction, al- one head coach, two assistant handling of complimentary admis- Second, violations relating to the an institution both in terms of rem though these sanctions also are part coaches and one of the two other sions and basketball shoes), the issuance of basketball shoes also sources that must be devoted to the of the minimum penalty structure. coaches permitted by NCAA legis- violations indicated that the institu continued over an extended period task and in terms of institutional The committee’s findings are set lation. tion failed in its “responsibility to of time (1984-85 to 1987-88). Be- energy needed to withstand pres- forth in Part II of this report, and As a result of these mitigating control its intercollegiate athletics cause of the laxity of the university’s sures to relax an institution’s com- the committee’s penalties are set circumstances, the committee program in compliance with the procedures in this area (as set forth mitment to rules compliance. forth in Part III. adopted the university’s self-im- rules and regulations of the Associ- in the findings in Part II of this Although there may be cases in II. Findings of vlolaUonr, as determined posed penalties and did not add ation” (reference: Constitution report), some members of the men’s even the best-administered athletics by eommillee. sanctions that would have prevented 2.1.1). basketball team were able to obtain A. [NCAA cOnstrtutlOn2.1, 2.5 I and programs where violations occur 6.01.1, and Bylaws 16.2.2.1 and 16.12.2.1 North Carolina State’s men’s bas- The violations also demonstrated material benefits in exchange for despite efforts of the institution to Durmg the 1984-85, 1985-86, 1986-87 and ketball team from appearing on live a failure to comply with the princi- basketball shoes they had received prevent them (which properly are 1987-88 academc years, the institution’s television. ples of rules compliance, which from the athletics department. treated as secondary), this category See Wolfpack. page 11 THE NCAA NEWS/December 20,lQtH 11 Wolfpack

Continued from page 10 [ton of NCAA legislation that occurred after mterebtb lor at Icart one year. (e) one year oI tion and to self-impose penalties on its men’s datory tcstmg and sancttons, and (7) impo- athlettcs department and members of the September 1, 1985. Accordmgly, NCAA sanctions precluding postseason competition basketball program, mcludmg (I) reorgan sition of penalties on its men‘s haskethall men’s basketball staff did not exerctse ap- Bylaw 19.4.2.2, as adopted by the Associa- in the sport, (1) one year of sanctums pre ization of its athletics department to create a program. whtch mcludr (a) no off-campus propnate institutional control with respect [ton’s mrmbershtp, requtres prescribed min cludmg trlrvtrton appearances in the sport. position for a full-time compliance officer, recruttmg and no off&l paid visits during to the admunstration of certain responsibilL imum penalties, “subject to exceptions and (g) mstttuttonal recertification that the reassignment of responsibilities 01 some the 19X9-90 acadcnnc year, (b) a Iimttation itier for compliance with NCAA rules con authorized hy the Committee on Infractions current athletics policies and practtces con cnisting personnel, and separation of the on athlettcs grants tn men’s basketball to a ccrning complimentary admissions for in unique cases on the hasis of specifically form to all rcqutrcments of NCAA rcgula positions of athletics director and men’s total of 12 for the 1990-91 and 1991-92 student-athletes, issuance of basketball shoes stated reasons,” that mclude (a) a two-year tions. head basketball coach; (2) revision of proce- academic years and (c) reduction in the to student-athletes and other matters of probationary period (mcludmg a pertodtc. However, the Commtttee on Infractions dures for rtudenttathletes in men? basketball men’s basketball coaching staff for the 19X9- rules comphance as specified below: in-person monitoring system and written also has determined that this case is unique to utilire complimentary admissions, in 90 and 1990-91 academic years to one head I [NCAA Constitution 2.1, 25.1 and institutional reports); (b) the elimination of in some respects for the following reasons: cludmg hmmng such admissions only to coach, two assistant coaches and one ol the 6.01.1, and Bylaw 16.2.2.1] During the all expense-paid recruiting visits to the a When public allegations of possible mcmbcrr 01 the studrnttathlete’s famdy who two other coaches permtttcd by NCAA 1985-86, IYX6-X7 and 1987-88 acadcmtc rnrtttution m the Involved sport for one vtolattons tn the men’s basketball program must be tdentdted to and cleared by the lcgtslatton. years, athlettcs department staff members recruiting year; (c) a requtrement that all were made, the university contacted the department before the student-athlete may Accordingly. the committee dtd not apply dtd not exercise appropriate institutional coaching staff members in the sport be NCAA enforcement staff immediately, re- rrquest an admtsston for such person: (3) the full scope of the prescrthrd penalties for control in monitoring the men’s basketball prohthttrd from engagmg m any off-campus quested a review of the institutton‘s men‘s revirron of procedures for tssumg basketball major violations, but rather imposed the complimentary~admtsstons lists; further, sev- recruiting activities for one recruiting year; basketball program, and cooperated wtth shoes to team members to require the stu- lollowing addttional penalties eral members of the menS basketball team (d) a requirement that all institutional staff the N(‘AA in the conduct of the investigation dernathlete to account and pay for shoes identified individuals as rectpients of com- members drtermmrd by the Commttter on and processing of the case. tssued 11they are not rcturnrd. whatever the A The untverstty shall be pubhcly reprtr plimentary admtrstons for regular-season Infractions knowmgly to have engaged m or h The university acknowledged the exist- reason, when replacement equipment ts mandrd and censured, and placed on proba- and Atlantic Coast Conference postseason condoned a major violation be subject either ence 01 the vtolattons of NCAA rules de- obtained; (4) increasmg iniormatton on tion for a period of two years from the date men’s basketball contests in exchange for to termination of employment, suspension scribed in this report, including its failure to NCAA rules for men‘s basketball team these penalties are imposed, which shall be cash or other items (a total value in excess of wtthout pay for at least one year or reassign have an adequate system for institutional members. umverrtty booster groups and the date the I S-day appeal pertod rxptrer or S 1,000) Spectfically: mcnt of duttrs wtthm the mntttutton to a control of 11s mtercollrgrate athlcttcr pro local merchants; (5) adoption of institutional the date the mrtttutton notdies the executive a Durmg the 1985-86, 1986X7 and IYXX position that does not include contact with grams requirements relating to academic perform- director that it will not appeal, whichever is 89 academic years, certain studenttathletes prospecttve or enrolled student-athletes or c. Ihe university has taken stgndtcant ance by student-athletes. (6) adoptton of an earlier, or the date established by NCAA received cash (as much as S150 per admis- rcpresentattves of the mstttutton’s athlrttcs action to reorganize its athletics administra- institutional drug-testing polrcy wtth man See W&pack, page 12 sion), stereo equipment and other items of value in exchange for these admissions. b. Some men’s basketball team managers, at the direction of several student~athleter, circumvented institutional procedures by deleting and adding the names of mdtviduals on the complimentary~admissions lists immediately prior to men’s basketball contests; further, there were numerous instances during these years when tndtvtduals on the student- athletes‘comphmentary~admisrions lists were identified as lamtly members, relatives and fullLttme students when, in fact, this information was false; further, on a number of occartons during these years, indtvtdualr were identified as family members and relatives of other student- athletes on the team; further, as a result of these practtcer. members of the men’s basketball team provided complimentary admissions to individuals to whom NCAA rules did not permit them to provtde complimentary admissions; further, although the institution had procedures tn place IO ad- mtrustcr the complimentary admissions, morutormg activities were inadequate to ensure that the informatton contamed on the lists was accurate, and athletics department staff members did not question the managers’ actions when they amended the 1 lists, and finally, the university had notice of the need to monitor the handling of complimentary admissions in the men’s basketball program as a result of violations that the Exhilarating speea mstttutmn had detected m this area during the 19X5-86 academic year and had reported to the NCAA. 2. [NCAA Constitution 2.1, 25.1 and 6.0I.l,andBylaw16.12.2]Duringthr 1984- If you’ve been condemned to spend your life in airports, imagine this. You X5, 19X5-X6, 19X6-87 and 1987-8X academic years. the mstitution’s athletics department just breeze past all the lines at the car rental counters. Go directly to an and members of the men’s basketball staff exclusive section of our lot. Choose from a fleet of ‘89 Cadillacs. Sink into did not exercise appropriate institutional control concerning the use of basketball the unparalleled comfort of its leather seating area.Tum the key Glide to shoes by student-athletes in the sport of men’s basketball. Specifically, excessive the gate. An attendant looks at your license and ‘swipes’your Emerald numbers of shoes were made avadable to members of the men’s basketball team during Club” card through National’s computer.The barrier sweeps up. And the this period, particularly in the 39X4-85 and 1985-86 acadcmtc years, further. numerous smooth, reassuring feel of a Cadillac V8 whisks you silently to freedom. student-athletes sold the basketball shoes that were Issued to them to studenttathletes All for the same price as standing in line for an ordinary mid-size. It’s in other sports at the university, as well as to other university students; further, several called the Emerald Aisle: It’s exclusively for National’s Emerald Club” student&athletes exchanged the university’s basketball shoes (an approximate value of members and is available at most major airports- If you have been $75) for both athletics shoes and apparel of equal value at a local sporting goods store, sentenced to travel for and finally, even though records were kept business, join us. Call .@ Na tional CarRental. of the number of pairs of basketball shoes Offtctal car rental company for NCAA Champtonshtps Issued to each member of the men‘s basket- l-800-NCR-NCAA”. ball team. no momtormg acttvitter occurred in order to ensure that the young men did not sell or exchange their shoes as described. 3 ]NCAA Conrtttutton 2.1, 2 5 I and 6.01.1, and Bylaw 16.12.2] The lack of adequate institutional control also is reflected m the lollowmg tsolatcd incidents, which individually would be regarded by the com- mutter as secondary tn nature but in the Unequaled luxury context 01 the other vtolattons found rn thtr case areevidence of shortcomings in institu- ttonal control. Sprctlrcally. (a) on two occasions, representatives of the university’s athlettcs interests provided one nrght‘s lodg- ing and meals at the representatives‘ homes to student~athletrs (reference. Bylaw 16.12.2. I), (b) on several occasiuns during the 198687, I987~8X and 198889 academic years, rrpresentattvrs of the university’s athletics interests provtdrd local automobdr transportation and purchased meals lor student-athletes (reference: Hylaw 16.12.2. I), and (c) tn October 1986, during the official paid visit to the untvcratty’s campus of a prospective student-athlete, a men’s asststant baskethall coach transported the young man a short distance oIf campus to meet with a former student-athlete u-t the sport of men‘s basketball (reference. Bylaw 13 01.5 I). III. Committea on lnfr5ction5 penaltier. For the reasons set forth in Part I of this report, the Committee on Inlractionr determined that this case involved a major viola- 12 THE NCAA NEWSlDecemBer 20,1999 Wolfpack

Continuedfrom yuge II aid it may award durmg the 1990-91 and in the sport of men’s basketball for a one- Addtttonally. to ensure that the athletics sider the appeal. I his expanded report will Council subcommttter actton as a result of 1991-92 academic years. In this regard, the year period. [Note. Recause the umvrrsity program has sufficient time to educate its mcludr addtttonal mformatton m accordance an appeal by the university to the Council. 11 institution shall award no more than 12 has self-Imposed an equivalent penalty on coaches on NCAA rules and regulations. with Bylaw 32.X.5. A copy of the committee’s being understood that should any portton of athletically related grants~tnatd that arc its men’s basketball program, the committee the urnversrty has hmtted the stzr of Its report would be provided to the institution any of the penalties in this case be set aside countahlr under Bylaw IS 02.3 in the sport adopts the institutional penalty in heu of men’s basketball stall for the 1989-90 and prtor to the mstttutlon’s appearance before for any reason other than by appropriate xl men’s baskctbalt, further, this limitation action specified in Bylaw 19.4.2.2-(b), it 1990-91 academic years to no more than a the Council subcommittee and, as rcquned actton 01 the Association, the penaltiesshall would not permit the university to termmate bcmg understood that the institutional pro head coach, two assistants and one addi& hy Hylaw 32 X h, would he released to the be reconsidered by the Commtttec on In- athletics ard for any current rcctptcnt who hibition shall remain in effect for the prrtod ttonal coach (who will be tither a volun~cer puhhc fractrons Further. North Carolina State otherwtsr remams chgiblc lor intercollegiate front September I. 1989, IO August 31. 1990, coach or a part-time coach as permitted by Also, the Commttter on Infracttons wishes Universrty shall be sub)ect to the provisions comprtttton durmg the period of this penalty. and shall have the sarnc force and ellect as ii NCAA lcg&tton) to advtse the tnstttutlon that when rho 01 NCAA Bylaw 10.4.2.3 concermng repeat F. The tnstnutton shall eliminate all off- the provisions of Bylaw lY.4.2.2-(b) had ]Nore: The cornmrttee adopts this institu- penalties in this case become ellective, the violators for a five-year period hegmntng on campus recruiting actrvities in the sport ol been applied.] tional action in lieu of action specified in institution should take every precaution to the effective date of the penalt~rr m thts case. men‘s haskethall for a onr~year period. H. Hylaw 19.4.2.2-(d) of the mmnnum Bylaw 19 4.2.2-(d), it being understood that ensure that their terms are observed; further, H. Durmg this pcrtod of prohatton, the [Note. Because the university has self-im- penalty provtstons rcqutrcs action with re- any changes m the umvrrstty’s rrstructurmg the commtttrc mtendr to momtor the per& institution shall: (I) develop and rmplcmcnt posed an equivalent penalty on Its men’s spect to the athletically related employment of its athletics department from the plans ties during their etfective periods, and any a system for admmtstrattvc control and haskethall program. the cummtttce adopts rrsponsihthttrs of mstttuttonal cmployecs presented to the commlttrr ~111he reported actwn contrary to the terms of any of the momtortny to ensure compliance with the tnstttutional penalty in lieu of actmn “determined by the committee knowingly to to the commrttec; further, the committee penalties shall he consrdrrrd grounds for NCAA legl\lation, which shall include. hut specified in Rylaw 19 4 2 2-(c). II being have engaged in or condoned a major viola- reserves the right to reconsider the penalties extending the institution‘s probationary not he limited to. econormc audttr 01 studcnt- understood that the mstttutional prohibition tl0” ” In thts regard, the university has m this case and to take lurthrr actton m hght permd. as well as to consider imposing more athletes m men’s basketball to ensure that shalt remam m cllect for the period Septem- taken action IO restructure its athletics of such changes.] severe sanctions m thtr case‘. and finally, improper benefits are not being ohtamrd ber 1, 19X0, to August 3 I. 1990, and shall department in order to achieve a htgher level [Note: Should North Carolina State OniL should any actions by NCAA Convcrn~ons through use of complimentary adrmssiona have the same force and Effect as 11 the of undrrstandmg of, and comphance with, vrrslty appeal either the findings of violations directly or indirectly modtly any prov~aton or balance ol equipment; (2) design and provts~ms 01 Bylaw 19.4.2.2-(c) had been NCAA lcgtslation. The university has repa- or proposed penaltics m this cast IO the of there penalties or the effect of the penal- nnplcment a comprehensive educational apphcd.] rated the positions 01 director of athletics NC‘AA Council subcommittee of I)ivicmn I ttcs. the commtttee reserves the right to program (e.g.. semrnars and tcsttnp) to G. I he utstttutton shall hc prohtbttcd and men‘s head haskethall coach, rstabhshed members, the Commrttee on Infractions will review and reconsider the prnalttes ) instruct coaches and athlcttcs department from provldmg any cxpcnsc-paid visit to the a new poUtIon for a romphance olltccr and ruhmtt an expanded mfractmns report to NCAA r~‘OMMITTL:T personnel on NCAA legislatton, and (3) mvtttutton lor prospective student-athletes rrasstgnrd the duttes ol other individuals. the mcmbcrs 01 the Counctl who ~111con- ON INFRAC‘I IONS develop a system for monitoring the rnstrtu- tion‘s compliance with NCAA rules. whtch includes appropriate checks and halanccs and ovrrrtght by appropriate faculty and/ or adrmnrstrative representatives from outstde thedepartment of intercollegtalr athlcttcs a preliminary wrltten report to he submntcd to theenforcement stall by August 15, 1990, that sets Iorth a gcncral review of its system lor admm~strattvc control and institutional comphancc wtth NCAA legislation, a schedule for estabhshmg thus compliance and educattonal program, and a linal written report to the enforcement stall at the end of the probationary prrtod. Such reports shall gtvr parttcular emphasis to the administration of complimenrary admissions to stu denttathleter and control of uniforms and equipment issued IO studenttathletcs. c‘ The mstttutron’s men’s basketball team shall end Its 1989-90 season with the playing of IIS last regularly scheduled, in-season contest and shall not be eligible to participate in any postseason competition, includmg a foreign tour, following that season. II. The institutton’r men’s basketball team shall not he rhgtblc to appear on any “live” telecast (as defined hy Bylaw 19.4.2.5 2) during the 19X9-90 season. (Note: This penalty is immediately and completely sus- pended based upon the mitigatmg factors >et Iotth ah.>ve.) E. As noted, the committee adopts the universtty‘r acttons of self-imposed restric- ttons on the number of athletics grants-in In the OVC, cost-cutting still priority Presidents of Ohio Valley Con- ference member institutions, which are sponsoring proposals at the 1990 NCAA Convention to cut grants-in-aid in Division I-AA foot ball and trim the size of football Southfork Ranch -’ coaching staffs, say cost contain- ment will continue to be a high priority of the league.

During the conference’s winter meeting December 8 in Brentwood, Tennessee, the presidents reviewed costcontaiment proposals submitted by athletics directors at the Visit us for live league’s seven schools. demonstrations at CABMA Then, the presidents approved the following motion by President January 7-10 C. Nelson Grote of Morehead State Marrlott Quorum Hotel University: “That the directors of athletics’ concept of cost contain- ment be strongly endorsed and that this issue continue to be a high Paciolan Systems priority of the conference that will be addressed at the OVC’s June 1990 meeting. Further, that the conference seek support at the upcorn- ing NCAA Convention of its proposals to reduce grants-in-aid in Division I-AA football from 70 to 60 and to reduce assistant football coaches from six to five.” 2875 Temple Avenue The conference’s member institu- Long Beach, California 90806 tions are sponsoring Proposal No. 44, which would make the reduction in grants-in-aid effective for the 1991 football season, and Proposal No. 75, which would cut the number of full-time assistant coaches. THE NCAA NEWSlDecember 20,19B9 13 NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS the I.iberty Bowl’s Distinguished Service Collcgc Swlmmmg Coaches Assoc~atmn of Amenca through Dcccmbcr 12. with points: Gordon A. Haaland named president Award. Schenkcl worked primarily on college football at ABC I Texas, 207: 2 Soulhern Cahf,,rn,a. 203. 3. at Gettysburg, ellectlvr March 30, 1990. Stanford. 199. 4. lennessee. 190: 5 M,chlgan. DEATHS He is president at New Hamp- 182, 6. Caldorm, 164, 7. Iowa. 149: X Ala- shire.. Wilbert J. LeMelle, president at Brad Beckman. a former Nebraska- bama. 123.9. FlorIda, 116, IO. UCLA. 112: I I Mercy, selected as president of the Phelps- Omaha football player and a tight end Nebraska, 106. 12. Arvon;, State, YI. 13. Stokes tiund, effective July I, 1990 with the Atlanta Falcons, was killed De- Southern Ilhmn~. 75: I4 Mmnoota. 73. IS. Edward H. Jennings resIgned as pres- cember IX in an automobile accident near Virginia, 66, I6 Southern MethodI% 60: I7 Ident at Ohm State, etfective no later than Lilhurn, Georgia. He was 24... Kevin Arvona, 46, IX. South Carolina, 29. IY UC: Santa Barbara, 21: 20 Indiana. 20. September I, 1990. He is a mrmbcr of the Gibbs, a reserve fullback on the Miami (FlorIda) football team, was killed in an Division I Women’s Swimming NCAA Presidents Commission. and Diving automobllr accident December 13 in Coral FACULTY ATHLETICS Gahlcs, l-lorida. The 20-year-old redshirt REPRESENTATIVE freshman was a passenger in a friend’s car, Jack Citrin appointed at California, which colhded with a utility pole Ed- where he LSa pohtlcal srz,ence professor. ward J. Bloustein, president at Rutgers, I. Stanford, 3xX. 2. ‘lcxa,, 3X5. 3. Catifornla. He succeeds Robert F. Steidel Jr., who Hugh F “Pat” Richter Kelly Landry named New Mexico State died of an a pparenr heart attack Drcem- 350: 4 FlorIda. 34X. 5 Tcnnerree. 318. 6 served in the post for nearly 18 years. appointed AD a&&ant women’s promoted Tom Kellner her 9 while attending a business meeting Michigan, 293: 7 Arizona State. 270: X Vlr- Steidel served on the NCAA Long Range at Wisconsin AD at Nottheastem to ass&ant AD m the Bahamas. He was 64 Samuel ginia, 237.9. UCLA, 227. IO. Gcrqia. 209. t I. Planrung CommIttee and is a former Southern Cahforma. 159: I2 Alabama. 152: Voinoff, the only coach to lead a Purdue chair of the Academic Rrquirements Com- I3 Northwestern. 141%: I4 Clemson, 131: I5 coached for six seasons at Miami (Ohio) teams have compiled a 114-91 record learn 10 an NCAA title In any sport, died mittee. Arlrona, 911, 16. Arkanrab, 89. 17. Kansas, 62, and has compiled a career 234-648 record. since 19X4.Three of his teams appeared In November 17 in (‘ape Coral, Florida, at thr Division II Women’s Volleyball Cham- IX. Harvard, 51. 19. Ncbratka. 41. 20. South DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS Gary Moeller, who has been an assistant age 82. Voinoff, who coached men’, goll (‘arolma. 39 Frank Pergolizzi selected at St Francis to Schembechler for I8 years and also pionship. Gabriel plans to pursue a posi- at Purdue from 1960 to 1974. Icd his 1961 Division II Men’s Tennis (Pennsylvania), where he has been acting served three years as head coach at Illinois, tlon with a Division I program while team to the national championship Voi- AD since August. He also 1s the school’s war selected as Michigan’s new head devoting more time to working with Vol- noff also asslsted with football at the head football coach. Keller Wiltbank coach Rich Dnniels appointed at West leyball Monthly magazine Nancy Cum- school named interim AD at Idaho State, where Chester, where he was interim head coach mings resigned as head women’s volleyball I Hampton. 2 Cal Poty San Luls Obispo, 3 POLLS UC Davis, 4. Chapman, 5. Bloomsburp, 6. he has been the university’s legal counsel this season. He previously was an assistant and softhall coach at South Carolma- Division I Men’s Golf at the school John Palermo selected at Spartanburg to pursue orher opportun- Roltm,. 7. Southwot EIap(l,t. 8. Abdcnc Chrl,- since 19X3 Hugh V. “Pat” Richter ap- The ~vp 20 NCAA Division 1 men‘s golf tmn. 9 IJC Rtvervdc. IO. Ferric Slalc. I I pointed at Wisconsin, where hc helped Austin Peay State after two seasons as ties. teams as dxted by the Ciolf CoachesAssoclm Armstrong State. I2 Teuuessee-Martm. I3 ation of Amero through December 13, w,th lead the 1963 Badger football team to the defensive line coach at Notre Dame STAFF West rexas State. 14 Cal State Bakersfield. IS poirm Rose Row1 as a tight end. Richter, who Palermo, who was an aide at Austin Pray AssIstant to athletics director Cal State Los Angeles, 16. Vatdobta State, I7 I Oklahoma State. 100: 2. (tie) Anrrma also played in the National Football during the 1979 season, also haa served on Charles White appointed special assistant t-lorida Atlantic, IX Northwest Missouri State. the staffs at North Carohna State, Mem- to the AD at Southern California, whcrc State and Florld.~. 184, 4. Clemson, 169, 5. I9 Cal State Hayward. 20 .lacksonville State League, has been vice-president lor per- Texa<. 161.6. I.ou~,lanaS~atc, 129,7. Arizona, sonnel with Oscar Mayer Foods Corpora- phis State, Appalachian State and Mm- he won the Heisman Trophy in 1975 as a Division II Women’s Tennis 126: X Oklahuma. 123, 9. Cicorg~a ‘Irch, I IO, l~he Volvo Tenuls preseason top 20 NCAA tion in Madison, Wisconsin.. Harry nesota. running back. He will he involved in the IO Southwesrern I.uu,smna. 104, I I. T&a, X5. Division II women‘s tennis teams as listed by Football assIstanta ~ Al DeGraffen- TroJans’ drug-education program and in 12. U I tP.Xl: 13 t-loridaState.7Y: 14. Fretno Fonyth announced his retirement a, a& the Intercollegiate lcnnisCoaches Association: letics director and chair of the health, reid stepped down as wide receivers coach community relations. Sue, 76, 15. Nevada-Las Vegas. 71: I6 Hous- I Cal P+ San I u15 Oblrpu, 2. IIC Da&, 3. to,,. 41: I7 New Mex,c,r, 34. IX. Duke, 32, I’). physical education and recreation depart- at Western Kentucky to become the Compliance dIrector- John Bowman Abltene Chrisuan. 4 Cal Poly Pomona. 5 Ohi(, State, 27; 20 Southeru Calrlorn~a, 2S ment at South Dakota State, elfectlve school’s director of minority student af- selected at Wagner. Soulher” lllinoia~tdwardrville, 6. Air (vrce, Division II Men’s Golf June IO, 1990 fairs and assistant to the vice-chancellor Sports Information directors 7 Cal Stale 1.0s Anpele*.X. .lackronvltlc State. The top 20 NCAA D,v~s,an II men’s golf for student development. DeGraffenreid Charles Mac Yates appomted at Akron, 9. Cal State Bakersfield, IO Cal State North- team, as hstcd by the Golf Coaches Assoc~atmn ASSISTANT DIRECTORS rldyc, I I. Denver, 12. FlorIda Suuthcrn, 13. played at the school in the mid-1970s and succeeding Ken MacDonald, who will 01 Amerc, Ihrnugh Dcccmbcr 13. OF ATHLETICS Ferris State, 14 Valdosta State. IS Clarmn. joined the Catamounts’staff as a full-time retire after 25 years at the schorol. Yates I Columbus, 2 Flollda Southern. 3. Ahdcnc Kelly Landry appointed assistant worn- aide in 1980 Larry Kerr appointed de- previously was promotions an’d sports 16. Northern Cntorado, 17. Sonoma State, 18. en’s AD for business at Northeastern. Chrl,tlan. 4. Jacksonville State, 5. Cal State Northwest Mlrsour~ Stale. I9 H&dale, 20 fensive coordinator at Northern Arizona, information director at La Salhe and he Stamslau,, 6. Rryant, 7. FlorIda Atlantic, X. The former Alabama discus thrower, who (tie) Shippensburg and Tennessee-Martin which also announced the appointments also has been SII1 at Fort Hays State and Slippery Rock, 9 Tenno,cc-Maron, IO. Indl- Division 111 Menb Tennis 1sm trammg for the 1992 Olympic Games, of Bob Lopez as recruiting coordinator Marshall, where he also served ;a stint as anapolis. II Northeast M~s\our~ Srate, 12. previously served as program director in The Volvo ‘Tcnmr prcsca,on top 20 NCAA and defensive backfield coach, John Skla- assistant athletics direcrolr. Alan lndlana (Pennsylvania), 13. Cal State Northrm Div~smn Ill men’s tennis teams as Itsted by the charge of computer programming for ldge. I4 Cameron, IS. Southern Ithnols-F.d- dany as administrative assistant and de- McCandless selected at Wagner- Mis- lntercolleyiate Tennis Coaches Association: wardsville, 16. Lewis, 17 Wofford, IS. Troy Datatech Enterprises, Inc., of Jackson- fense coach, Willie “Skip” Peete 111 as souri-Rolla’s Eugene Greene named as- I. UC Santa Cruz, 2. Swanhmore, 3. Wash- ville. Florida. Tom Kellner promoted Slale. IY (iannon. 20. (CC) cat state Dom,n- ington (Maryland). 4 Kalamazoo. 5 I’C San guo H,II\ and lampa. from regional development director to Llieyo, 6. Pomona-l’itrcr, 1. Wabhmgton and Division 111 Men’s Golf assistant AD for development at New lee, 8. Claremont-Mudd-Scrlppc. 9 Emory. The top 20 NCAA Division 111 men’s golf IO (tie) Gustavus Adotphus and Sewanee Mexico State, where he also will be enec- earns as lrrted by the Ciolf Coaches Association utive director of the school’s Aggie Sports (Univcr,lly of Ihc South), 12. Rochester. 13. of America through December 13. Wdhams. I4 SI John’s (Mmnesota). I5 St Association. Kellnerjoined the New Mex- Ohio selected I. Methodnc, 2. Ohio Wesleyan. 3 SkIdmore. Thomas (Minnesota), IO. DePauw, 17. Wooa- ico State development staff last year after Michael J. Wodey 4. Wlttcnberg, 5. Gustavus Adolphus, 6. Salem as diving txwch (cr. 18. (Ile) Demson, Kenyon and MIT. serving as sports information director Stale. 7. Rochester, II. DePauw, 9 MIIhkm. IO. Division 111 Women’s Tennis and development director at Utica~ Lynchburg. I I. Nebraska Wesleyan, 12. Central The Volvo Tennis preseason top 20 NCAA Ron M&r named (Iowa). 13. UC San D,ego, 14 Cat Slate San COACHES Dlvlsmn I11 women’s tenrns feams as hsted by Men’s basketball Utah assistant Joe menir tennis coach Bernardmo. I5 Hamdton, 16. Altcgheny, 17. the lntercolley~atc Trnnl> Coachca A>>oc~a~ron. at Eastern Michigan Knox, IX. John Carroll. I9 Woo\ter, 20. (tic) I UC San Diego. 2 Sewanee ( IJmverslty of Cravens named acting head coach at the Dlckmson and C‘taremont~Mudd~Scrlpps school, while Rick Majerus recuperates the South), 3. Pomona-Pilzcr, 4. Trenton Slate, Division I Men’s Ice Hockey 5. Tufts, 6. Hope, 7. Emory, 8. Mary Washmg- from coronary bypass surgery. Majerus, The lop 15 NCAA Divismn I men’s ice ton. 9. Kenyon, IO. Williams, I I. Skldmorc, who received seven coronary artery by- hockey ceamr through Dcccmbcr 9, wllh rcc- 12. Clarcmonc-Mudd-Scrlpp,, 13. Gustavuc passes in the December I4 operation in ords in parentheses and pomts’ Adolphus. I4 Washmgton and Lee. IS Occi- Salt Lake City, is not expected to return receivers coach and Charlie Dickey as sistant SID at Southern Illinois, his alma I. Mxhlgan St. (I 5-3) .60 dental, 16. Denison, 17. Washington (Missouri), to his post this season offensive line coach. mater. Greene has been at Missouri-Rolla 2 Lake Supermr St (15-2-I) sfi IX. Vassar. I9 Cal stare stamstaus. 20 Brarl- Football ~ Gene Norris stepped down In addition, Steve Sloan, former athlet- for IO years. 3. C‘dgatc (9-2) .4X dels. 46 after 16 seasons ar Trinity (Texas) to ics director at Alabama, named offensive NOTABLES 4. Wisconsin (13-5). Division II Wrestling devote full time to his duties as the school’s 5 Matne (I J-3) 42 The (0~ 20 NCAA D,v,~,~~ II wrc\lhng coordinator at Vanderbilt, where he was Patrick Shane, head women’s cross 5. Minn.-Duluth (13-S). 42 learns as selecled hy the Narionat Wrestling athletics &rector. Norris, whose teams head coach for two seasons m the 1970s. country coach at Brigham Young, elected 5 Provldencc (10-2-I) 42 Coaches Association through December 7. compiled a 60-864 record, has been AD Sloan, who stepped down after 2% years IO a two-year term as president of the X Northern Mlch (10-7-I) 29 w,Ih pomtc’ since 1985 Jack Fouts resigned after as AD ar Alabama in August, also has Division I Women’s Cross Country 9. Mmncaota IY-6-2) .2X 1. Central State (Oklahoma), 13X,2 Portland one season at Cornell, where he also was been a head coach at Texas Tech. Mirsis- Coaches Association.. Football stand- IO Boka-Omaha,126, 4 North an assistant for five years. Fouts, who sippi and Duke. AlsoJoining the Commo- outs Nathan LaDuke of Arizona State, I I Boston College (7-h) IX Dakota Slate. t 17: 5 North Dakota. I I I; 6 coached Cornell to a 4-6 record this dores’ staff is offensive line coach Tom Todd Lyght of Notre Dame and Mark 12. Cl~rk,on (9-3-t) 12 Fcrria State, 97, 7. Grand Valley Stale, 96, 8. IO season, also was head coach for 20 years Goode, who previously was on the staff at Carrier of Southern California named as I3 Bowling Green (10-7-l t Suulh Dakota Snare. X9; 9 Cenrral Mlrsour, at Ohio Wesleyan Elliot Uzelac dis- 14. Mlchiyan (10-7-I) .._. 7 State. X3; IO Southern Illinois-Edwardsvitle. Mississippi Stare. Goode replaces Mark linahsts for the Jim Thorpe Award, which I4 North Dak (Y-6-3) 7 7X; t I. Wisconsin-Parkside. 77, 12. Pittsburgh- missed at Navy, where his teams were 8-25 Bradley, who served two stints as an aide is given annually by the Jim Thorpe Division 111 Men’s ICC Hockey Johnstown, 57, 13. LakrSupr?rlorS~ate,47, 14. through three seasons, m&ding a 3-8 at the school before stepping down to Athletic Club in Oklahoma City to college 1 he top IO NCAA Division III men‘s ice Augu,tana (South Dsk&+), 43. IS. Ruffalv. mark this season. Uzelac also has been pursue other opportunities. Sherman football’s best defensive back. LaDuke hockey teams through December 9, with rec- 40. 16. ((Ic) Abhland and Wmsmn-Salem. 31: head coach at Western Michigan.. Jack Smith named running backs coach at and Carrier arc free safeties and Lyght is ord, m parc”Ihoo and pomt,. IX. Humboldt State. 17: I9 Northern Coto- Murdock announced his retirement at Miami (Ohio), where he was a quarter- a cornerback. The award will be presented I W,r -Sleverlr Polrll (In-o-z) .40 rado. IS: 20 Cahlorma (Pennsylvania). IO. Westfield State, where he coached for back from 1972 to 1975. The former January 15.. Darian Hagan, sophomore 2. Babson (X-l-l).. I6 Division Ill Wr&ling 32 four seasons after coaching at the high Seattle Seahawks back has been an offen- quarterback at No. l-ranked Colorado, 3. Ruchecter In,\. (10-4. I) The ~np 20 NCAA Divlsmn III wrestling school level since 1960. Under Murdock, 4 Wis -Eau Claue 19-h) 28 teams as listed by the National Wrcbthng sive coordinator for the past live years at named college football player of the year 5 lln~m (N.Y.) (5-l-2) ..23 the Owls compiled a 19-18 rec- Coaches Association (hrough December X. Redmond High School in Washington. by The Sporting News...Ed Jscoby, 6 Wis -River tails (6-?-l) 21 I Ithaca. 2 Augsburg. 3. John Carroll, 4. ord.. Robert Shoup dismissed at Cal Women’s softball Shannon Gregg men’s rrack and cross country coach at 7. Mlddlcbury (6-O) I6 Delaware Valley, 5. Buena V&a, 6. W~rcunam- Lutheran Dick Anderson dismissed at and Kathy Pierce promoted from assistant Boise State, selected by The Athletics X Bowduln (5-t) I 0 Whltcwater, 7 Brockport Srate. X Mouut Rutgers, where his teams posted a 27-34- at South Carolina-Spartanburg, where Congress to assist with the U.S. Olympic 9. St. ‘1 homas (Minn ) (6-3) Y Unmn, 9 St. Lawrence, IO. Wlbcanrln-Slevens 4 record through SIX seasons, including a they will be cohead coaches. They replace men’s track and field team at the 1992 IO Genc,ct* SL (10-3) 4 Poinl, I I. Albany (New York), 12. Iren(on 2-7-2 mark this year. .Dennis Kayser Nancy Cummings, who also stepped down Summer Olympics, pending approval of Division I Men’s Swimming State. I3 Kean, 14. Simpson, IS. Worcester resigned at Cortland State, which ap- as head women% volleyball coach to the position by the U.S. Olympic Corn- and Diving Pulytcchnlc, I6 Thlel. I7 St Thomas(Minnc- peared in the Division III Football Cham- pursue other opportunities. mittee Other members of the staff pre- The (op 20 NCAA Dlvlsmn 1 men’s swim- cota). IX Rhode Ibland College, IY. Oneonta pionship the pas1 two seasons. Kayser, Men’s and women’s swlmmlng and vlously were reported Barbara Jacket, ming and dlvmg learns as 1 ~nst~tu(mn 000 swimmer. nessee will serve as an assistant, pending 25.576 03) i 24,170.05) ~111continue to serve as Michigan’s arh- ( Men’s tennis-Ron Miller selected at approval of the positlon by the U.S. Iianspor~alI,,” expense. ( X4,939.31) ( 90,4752 letics director, has coached his teams to a Eastern Michigan. He has coached at Olympic Committee. Sue Humphrey of DCflCll.. ( 110.515.34) ( 114,z2 19447-5 record through 21 seasons at the Siena Heights, where he also played, and Texas will serve as the team’s man- ,_~~~~ school, including a Rose Bowl victory in he taught tennis during 1988 in England. ager.. Chris Schenkel, ABC-TV sports Charged to general operaung budget. _. _. _. 25.576 03 24,170.05 I98 I. The 60-year-old coach, who cited Women’s volleyball -Paul Gabriel re- broadcaster and a SO-year broadcasting Charged to dlvlsion championships rcservc.. x4.939.31 90,475~__-.- I3 110,515.34 Il4,645.I8 medical reasons for his decision, also sinned at Cal Polv Pomona. where his veteran, named as this year’s recipient of -_-~ 14 THE NCAA NEWSIDewmber 20,199s Three conferences dominated men’s tournament in ’80s By James M. Van Valkenburg NCAA Director of Statistics

The Atlantic Coast Conference, Big East Conference and Big Ten Conference were I-2-3 in Division I Men’s Basketball Championship play in terms of tournament victories and Final Four appearances in the 1980s. .Jhese teams won seven of the 10 championships and furnished 22 of the 40 Final Four teams and 23 of the 40 teams that finished second in the regionals, or just one victory from the Final Four. Adding it up, these three conferences had 45 teams reach the regional finals vs. 35 teams for all other conferences combined. That probably is no surprise to close followers of the annual March Madness. But how many would have predicted this back in 1979’7 Kenny Green of Rhode isiandb Dale Hodges, St. Joseph’s Ann Serra of Oakland leads Mkh& Smiil of Hamiiton tops The Big East did not exist until the fop shot-blocker among Di- (Pennsyfvanrkr), leads Divfsion I Division ii women with 9.5 as- Division iii men in rebounding 1980. And before 1980, current Big vision I men women in scoring sists per game wifh 14.7 per game East members combined for a 53-72 won-lost record in tournament play, strong of Niagara and Rich Zvosec with just six teams in the Final Four I 18 (ranked by won-lost percent- Explained the coach: “I didn’t play December 18, as hometown coach of St. Francis (New York), will meet Jason after seeing him walking and no champions over the 4 I -year age). Bruce Parkhill, a State College na- around in shooting practice with span. Compare that with its 8546 December 21 in New York. tive, continues to make steady prog- SEC leads women Armstrong, a 1985 Fordham grad what looked like a microwave with record the past IO years, with eight ress from 5-22 his first season seven The Southeastern Conference uate, is in his first season as a head wires sticking out of it, sticking in Final Four teams and two cham- years ago to 20-12 last season. (Jeff dominates the Division I Women’s pions. coach at the four-year level, while his foot. That thing scared me.” Brewer. Penn State assistant SID) Basketball Championship over its To be sure, the ACC had a strong Zvosec, a 1983 Defiance graduate, (Donna Murphy, Washington State Kansas at 10-O through Decem- eight years of existence with more winning record before 1980, but is in his second, having coached St. SI) ber 18 is off to its fastest start since victories, Women’s Final Four teams both the Pacific-10 Conference and Francis to a I t-16 record last year. Tulane women’s coach Joline Mat- December 1957, when Wilt Cham- Armstrong will be 27 January 3 and Big Eight Conference had more and regional second-place teams sunami: “We’re young this season. berlain played center. (Doug Vance. Zvosec will be 29 March 13. tournament victories, Final Four than the next two conferences com- In fact, the only team with less Kansus SID) teams and champions in the first 41 bined. Here is the conference chart experience might be Perry’s (Perry Kent is 5-l through December 18 since 1982, first year of the NCAA Quotes of the week Clark, men’s coach as Tulane returns years. More about that later. First, with tough defense its best start a look at all the conferences with at tournament (using current lineups Xavier (Ohio) coach Pete Gillen to varsity basketball after dropping since December 1949. (John Wugner least IO tournament victories in the and going back): on junior guard Jamal Walker: “I’d the sport following the 1985 season).” Kent SID) rather have a talented player and try 1980s (using current conference line- 198249: Won-Lad CH FF R2U (Jeff Seal, Tulane SID) Southca\tcrn 69 43 210 8 to harness him than a wallflower ups and going back): After the Western Kentucky Can you top these? Pacific-10 ._ 31 22 23 2 and try to sprinkle him.” women scored a highly controversial Cal State Fullerton student Matt American South 2X7 262 1980s: Won-Lost C‘H I+ R211 Atlanbc Cuaat 23 29 -2 2 Gillen on freshman point guard 81-79 victory at home over Illinois Snelling is using an isolated camera Atlantic Coast. _. 92 4X 2 x I2 Big West 20 Ih -2 4 Jamie Gladden: “We’re asking an (Tandreia Green’s winning goal ap- all season on 6-3 Genia Miller of the Eliy tart x5 46 2x x Sun Belt. _. _. I9 II I4 I Bq Ten 71 45 36 3 awful lot of him as a freshman we peared to come after the final horn), Lady Titans in hopes she will dunk Southwest Athl. 17 II I 2 4 BLX Eqht 47 32 I3 3 want him to lcad us back to the the hall during a game, ‘as she does Big Icn I7 IX - - 4 they hopped a plant for Chicago to Southeastern* 47 40 - 4 5 Atlantic IO I7 IX 3 NCAA tournament. It’s like giving play Illinois State the next day. The in practice. (Cindy W&n, Cal State Metro’. 2h I5 24 hrg ElXht IO I6 - - I Southwest Athl. 24 23 -3 - the Verrazano (Verrazano-Narrows) team flew through a tornado-watch Fullerton assirtant SID) All independents 8 4 -2 Atlantic IO 17 17 2 Bridge (entering New York Harbor) area and considerable turbulence. Wisconsin-Platteville’s men shot Swthlmd 7 IO -I Western Athl.. 16 20 I Gateway.. 5 9 I to an engineer as his first job.” During the shaky ride and nervous 70.6 percent and scored a Division Bly West...... 14 I5 I I #Regional 2d place, one victory from Women‘s Sun hclt _. 14 24 I On his team falling behind, 13-0, chatter, assistant coach Steve Small III-record 92 points in the first half Fwal Four. All Independents 1323 - at Miami (Ohio): “We were in a broke the tension: “OK, Illinois, in a 149-69 victory over St. Glare Pacdic 10’ I2 23 I It is important to remember that cocoon. You could see the butterfly you can have the game back.“(Sally College. (Terry Owens, Wisconsin- Colonial A A Ill0 - - I Platteville SID) #Regional 2d place, one victory from the Fmal Raque. Western Kentuck~y assistant Four ND) Records galore fell in venerable ‘Vacated records in the 19X0\. Metro 9-S (tic lona’s Shawn Worthy, a criminal- Anderson Arena as Bowling Green’s 36 X5). Pacific-10 74 (2d SO), Southeastern 5m men beat Siena, 136-9 I. Siena coach 3: includmg vacated records. Metro 35-20. justice major, on his off-season job Southeastern 5243. Pacific-IO 19-27. as a bill collector: “It was an inter- Mike Deane termed it “a great esting experience. You get to meet performance” by the winners. (Chris Heading into the 198Os, the Big all kinds of different people and a Sherk, Bowling Green SID) Ten was the all-time leader in both current lineups are being used. Lou- struggling to get out later in the lot of pretty women.” (David Torro- winning percentage at .685 (8941) isiana Tech, for instance, was an half.” men. Iona SID) Scholar-athletes and Final Four teams at 24, while independent most of this time, and Xavier has lost to eventual na- The Kansas-Kentucky game was Denise Doster and Lena Mays, current Pat-IO members were next its 28-6 record is virtually the Amer- tional champions Michigan (1989) a wild affair. Kentucky pressed the cocaptains for the Bethany (West at 649 (100-54) and 23 Final Four ican South Athletic Conference’s and Kansas (1988) in first-round entire game, Kansas consistently Virginia) women, take the term teams. entire record. And the old Western NCAA tournament games the past broke the press for layups and Ken- “student-athlete” quite seriously. The Big Eight was next in Final Collegiate Athletic Association in- two seasons. Says Gillen: “We’re tucky kept firing in three-pointers Doster, the team’s top scorer (14.7) Four teams at 19, and the ACC had cluded top teams from the current known as the hors d’oeuvres of the (there were an NCAA-record 57 and rebounder (9.9). is a junior 14 at that stage (we are using current Big West and Pacific-10 lineups. NCAA tournament.” [Tom Eiser. three-point attempts in the game, economics major from Chamblee, lineups; actual lineups year-by-year Xavier (Ohio) SID] 40 by Kentucky). At half time, Georgia, with a 4.000 grade-point would produce a somewhat different Homecourt streaks Illinois head coach Lou Henson Kansas led 80-61 en route to a 150- average for her college career. Mays, result). In tourney won-lost records, Arizona owns the longest home- on his 300 victories at Illinois: “It 95 victory. Said Kansas senior Kevin a senior center, is a communications the Big Eight was 69-55 and the court winning streak in men’s Divi- should be about 350 --a couple of Pritchard: “1 didn’t think we could major from Coraopolis, Pennsylva- ACC 6540 entering the 1980s. Now, sion I basketball at 34 straight going years we didn’t play defense.” (He is score 80 points in a half against St. nia, with a career average of 3.200 the Big Eight and ACC are tied at into a December 19 game with closing in on 550 wins for his entire Mary of the Plains 1 didn’t think (on a 4.000 scale). [Site Ryan, Be- 22 Final Four teams each on the all- Miami (Florida), with Oklahoma career, now in its 28th season, and we could do that against a high thany (West Virginia) SID] time chart (and each has produced one behind at 33 going into a De- would reach 560 with a 25-win school.” Cal State San Bernardino senior four champions and seven second- cember 27 date with James Madi- season.) (Kent Brown. Illinois assist- Oklahoma scored an NCAA-rec- forward-center Teri Paine, the place teams). son. ant Sl) ord 97 points in the first half in a team’s top scorer (18.4) and rem The Big Ten still leads with 30 Others with at least 20 in a row Mississippi coach Ed Murphy on 173-101 win over U.S. International bounder (9.4) who also played goalie Final Four teams, and the PaclO through games of December 18 are his former college coach and boss ~ as the Sooner press forced 42 turn- on the soccer team and has a career remains second at 25 despite its Temple 26, Siena 25, Illinois and Henson before the Rebels com- overs. With Oklahoma next for his grade-point average of 3.200, knows decline in the 1980s. Tied at 14 in Georgetown 24 each, Alabama and peted in the Illinois Classic: “I get a Nevada-Las Vegas team, coach exactly when her eligibility will run all-time Final Four teams are the Arkansas State 21 each, and Mis- lot of calls about Lou’s hair and I’m Jerry Tarkanian remarked: “We out-socially, that is; not on the Metropolitan Collegiate Athletic souri 20. going to set the record straight, could not score 97 points in a half if court. She is getting married Janu- Conference and the Big East. Tied In women’s Division I play, Au- once and for all. That really is his you counted the layups during warm- ary 13. (Duve tkyer. Cul State Sun at 13 are the Southeastern Confer- burn and Iowa are tied, each with own hair-- he’s too cheap to pay for ups.” (Not surprisingly, Big Eight Bernardino ND) ence and the Southwest Athletic 45 consecutive wins at home and no something that looks that bad.” teams had 11 games of at least 100 The pressures of being a student- Conference. more home games until January. (Scott Mc Kinney, Mississipp student points in their first 52 games vs. six athlete are enough, but consider Cal The PacIO leads in champion- Next through games of December assistant Sf) at the same stage last year, with an Poly Pomona’s 6-3 freshman center, ships, 13-9 over the Big Ten, with 18 are Stephen E Austin State 26, Washington State coach Kelvin 89.4 scoring average vs. 84.1. Is any Danielle Carter, from Fontana, Cal- the SEC next at five and the ACC, Southern Mississippi 19, Illinois Sampson has had to worry about a conference close to that?) (Tim ifornia: She found time for a great Big Eight and Metro at four each. State I7 and Stanford 16. rash of minor maladies that have Allen, B& Eight Conference SID) prep career (29.6-point career scor- In all-time won-lost records, it is the hampered his team in recent weeks. ing average), a 3.750 career grade- Big Ten 160-86, ACC 157-88, Pac- Youngest match-up For instance, 6-7 Jason Thompson Fast starts point average and a four-year-old 10 119-8 1, Big Eight I 16-87, Metro The teams of the two youngest still had a foot problem, the after- Penn State is off to its fastest daughter. (Ron Fremant, Cal Poly 73-55, SEC 96-78 and Big East 138- Division I men’s coaches, Jack Arm- math of preseason bunion surgery. start in 55 years at 54 through Pomona SID) THE NCAA NEWS/Docemkr 20,1889 15 Basketball Statistics

Through games of December 18

Men’s Division I indhidual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTb,LQE SCORINQ SCORING CL G (Min. 5 FG Made Per Game) PTS AVG 1. Dennis Scott, Gear ia Tech Jr 5 1 Dlkemba Mutombo Georgetown 1. Oklahoma. 538 1345 1 Prmceton ._.. 2. Bo Kimble,, Loyola a Cal.) $; t 2. Brian Hendrick California.. :: 2 Lo ala (Cal ) 723 1205 2 FaIrheld 3. Sydney Gndar. Southwestern La 3. Terry1 Combs. St Francrs N V) i ~A,,,,,l 739 1056 3 Stanford 4. Kurk Lee. Towson St :; ,f 4. Greg Williams, Arkansas 4 1. _. _. _. !: 4. Colorado St.. 5 Kevm Bradshaw,, U S Int’l 5 Lee Campbell, Southwest MO St Sr 5. Texas % E! 5 Penn St 6. Joe Wylie, Miami (Fla.) ir j 6. Victor Alexander, Iowa St. Jr 6 Georgetown 680 971 7 ~;;:sCpro 7 Eric Lesbe. Rhode Island 7 Shaun VandIver. Colorado 7. Kansas 6. Kevin Franklin, Nevada-Rena _. j: ,; 6 Brian Hill. Evansville 1: B Gear IaTech _. _. 8. St. John’s(NY) _._.. 9 Darryl Brooks, Tennessee 9 Walker Lamblotte. Northwestern Sr 9. East P enn. St __. 965!! I:! 9 Georgetown 10. Dave Jamerson, Ohio $ : 10 Christian Laeltner. Duke _. _. _. 10 u s Int’l 10. Purdue 10 Hank Gathers Loyola (Cal ) 11. Ernest Smith, Memphrs St :: 11. Ark.-Lit. Rock ‘F9 %I 11 Washmgton I.... lZ.TravisMa s,texas _..._._...... SF 5 12 Chris Kin Wake Forest So 12 Southwestern La 12. WakeForest _. 13 Verne11Co r es. Virgima Tech Sr 6 12 Clarence &r eatherspoon. Southern MISS. 2 13. Pittsburgh f!!! %I 13 Wis -Green Bay 14. Chris Jackson, Louisiana St. So 5 14. Tom Greis. Villanova 14 Syracuse _. 651 93.0 14. South Caro 15. Mark Stevenson Duquesne.. Sr 5 14 Enc Anderson Indiana _. _. _. So MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 7 ;; SCORING 16 Bailey Alslon. Liberty Sr 16 Randy Blair. llimols St DEF W-l.._ PCT._. 17. Calberl Cheane Indiana OFF 17 Stave Rogers, Alabama St 1345 73 II 1 Kansas...... 10-O l.ooa lB.JohnTaft.Marshall.______...... : SJ”, I! 18 WIII Brantley. J regon S1 _. _. _. _. _. Jr 1 Oklahoma 2 Georgetown 97.1 58.7 1. Missouri. _. 19 Keith Gades. Loyola (Ill Jr 5 1 Georgetown 2 2# 20. Elbert Boyd. Morehead b l... .._. Sr 6 FREE-THROW PERCENT&&E 3 Kansas (Mm 2 5 IT Made Per Game) 4 Duke .._...... Qi 694776 1. [;$ina 20 Tracy Shelton, West Va So 5 ;: 2 1E 22 Sean Green. lona.. _. ______. _. __ Jr 7 I. Troy Muilenbur Northern Iowa 5. Arkansas 1. Bill McCaffrey. & uke. 6. Syracuse ;.; 1. S racuse BLOCKED BHOTS 1 Kevin Brooks. Southwestern La. 1: 7 Ark-Lit Rock zi 1 II rmoss.. _. _. _. _. _. ; 82 1. Michael Ostlund, Weber St 8. East Term. St.. 1. Stanford 1 Kenny Green, Rhode Island 5 Wdliam Lewis, Monmoulh (N.J.) F 9 Louisiana St 2: :e ; hwgi$ Tech : : 56 1.Ei# 2. Dikembe Mulombo Georgetown 6. Donald WhitesIde Northern Ill.. 10. lllmms.. 5-o 3 Loran20 Wllhams. Stetson 7 Bobby Hurley. Duke 11 Loulsvllle 23 33 1 Southwestern La. 5-o 1.E 4 Kevm Roberson. Vermont .I.. 6. Anthon Jones. Northeast ia. : : : 5: 12 Stanford 1 La Salle 4. Jeff Roulston. South Caro 9 Eo Krmgle Lor;pla,(CalT) _. Sr 13 Wake Fores1 1.. 73 7 E.! 1 Oklahoma.. :B 1.E 6 Luc Langley. New Mexico IO. Rod Wheeler. rrguua ech _. _. 14 Colorado St 2: 560 Current Wmnmg Streak Kansas 10 Mlssourr 9. 7. David Harris. Texas A&M 11 Rlchle Farmer. Kentucky s’,’ Georgetown 7. Indiana 7. LouiswIle 1. Michigan 7. FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE Syracuse 7 B Stanley Wormely. Samford 12. Alonro Stephens, Montana St _. Sr FG FtA 9. Dale Davis. Clemson 13 Clmt Venable. Bowlmg Green 1. Indiana.. FIELD-GOAL PERCENT$$E DEF$SE 10 Elden Campbell, Clemson _: 13. Reggie Law. JacksonwIle : 1. ;: 2 Arkansas PCT 15 Frank Allen. Murray St Fr ASSISTS 3. Georgetown 1 Geor etown ;E 3POINT FIELD -GOAL PER%$NTA 4 Bng?am Young 2 Mar and. ._...._. :z 3: 1. Gary Pa ton Ore on St 2 ;I;d;, 3 Sou f h Caro 77 2 Wayne 3;r.rlhams. E al St. Fullerton : 1 Phll Henderson, Duke. _. _. _. Sr 4 Purdue 2: 3 Mike Joseph. Bucknell 2 Rodney Monroe. North Caro St 7. Loyola (Cal ) 5. lllmois.. 1; !i 37 1 4 Todd Lehman, Drexel 3 Ray Kennon. Nrcholls St. :: 8 Georgia Tech 6 EvanswIle 212 570 5. Steve Berger. West Va.. 3. Carlton Screen, Providence.. 9 Arkansas SI 7. Seton Hall z:: 6 Kelrh Jennmts East Term St 5. Dwight Pernell. HOI Cross :: 10. Kansas 8. Fresno St $ 7 Robert Dow all. Coastal Caro 6 Davrd Donerlson. vr estern Caro.. so 11 Duke .__.. 9 Arlrona i!i 3% 10. Syracuse 173 457 7. Aaron Mitchell. Southwestern La. 7 Terry Evans. Oklahoma FREE-THROW 9 Oarelle Porter, Piltsburgh $ ;;k;Lo d, Tulsa 11 Lowslana Tech ii: IO. Chuck Evans. Old Dommion i V!hltaker East Carolina 12 Texas ChrIstIan 1!! “$ 36.1 1. Southwestern La 11. Greg Anthon Nevada-Las Vegas 9 Paul uffrovlch. Wichita St. 2 Vanderbdt _. REBOUND MARGIN 12 Dave Edwar s. Georgetown (Y 3POINT FIELD GOALS MADE 3. Duke _. _. _. OFF DEF MAR 4 Lafa ette 1 Geor clown 28 7 STEALS 1 1 Sydney Grader Southwestern La 5 Air Fyorce _. 2 Okla oma _. _. 2% 44.0 :i; 3 Michigan St 1 Ronn McMahon. Eastern Wash 2 Oenms Scott, teor Ia Tech 6. Northeast La 3. Derrick Miller, Ken 9ucky 7 Marquette 4 Louislana St 2 E 22 $ tlko\err Memphis St...... 5 Stanford 123 ~h!cCovs~. Oklahoma 4 Anthonv Carver. Old Dominion...... B Arizona.. 5 MarcA(b&ts. Akion. _ _~ .... 9 Washm ton 6 South Fla. E ii: 4. Nadav enefeld. onnecticul 7 Mrmesota 26.6 11; 5 Derrick Denmson. Auburn 6. Darr I Brooks, Tennessee St...... 10 Colora B0 St.. 7 Tad 2 Lehman. Orexel 11 Wmthrop 8 Iowa E 11.1 6. Juric Brown. Ark.-Lit. Rock.. 9 Georgia z.: 10.6 7 Steve Ro ers. Alabama St 7 David Jones, Lamar 12 Rhode Island 9. Terry Evans, Oklahoma 13 MI St Mary’s (Md ) 10 Mlchlgan 3: 106 7. D’wayne Panner. Rice 1l.S racuse 479 10 Dave Callowav. Monmouth (NJ I 14 Marist i,; 10.6 9 Lance Blanks. Texas. _. 12 UE Santa Barb 40.2 102 10 Kenny Robertson. Cleveland St 10. Dave Jamersdn. Ohlo.. :. .: )-POINT FIEI 3POINT FIELD GOALS MA$IE PE\$AME REBOUNDING AVG AVG NO AVG 1. North Caro St 1 Kentucky 114 1. Hakim Shahid. South Fla. 11 Dale Davis. Clemson Jr 116 2 IowaSt 2. Citadel z :: ;I! 12 Tony Robinson, St Francis (N Y) Sr :. tll;\Cross.. 2 Oklahoma 4 38 J.: 133 12 Eric Darle Western Caro _. ::: 4. Southwestern La’ 14 .hm Havrl T la, Western Mlth 62 114 5 Mmnesota 5 East Term St.. 2 ti fi.; 1% 15. Shaun VandIver Colorado.. 114 6. Noriheasr La 6 Tennessee St.. 11 0.5 6 Derrick Coleman. S racuse 16 Patrick Jones. Niagara E 113 7 UC Santa Barb 7 S1. FrancIs (Pa ) z 04 7 Eric McArthur. UC d anta Barb :5: 16 Travis Williams. South Caro St Jr 113 8 Wis -Green Bay 8. Slena.. z 6. Jerr Jones, Southern III. 12 1 16 Les Jyp, Iowa Sr 113 9 Wichita St. 9 La Salle 4 ii ii 9 Joe hylle. Mlaml 1Fla 1 120 19. Chris olher. Georgia St. Jr 10 St Peter’s lO.Texas .._ :: _...... 10. Kerr Rogars, Loyo a (II ) 116 19 Tyrone HIII. Xavier (Ohm). Sr 11,s 11 Ga Southern 11 S1 Francls(NY).... 5 : :.i Women’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCE INTAGE SCORING FE;it’ SCORING DEFENSE CL G Ff PIS AVG vn. 3 HI Made Per Game) G FG FGA PCT PTS G W-L AVG 34 126 32.0 “1Mlchele’ - -- Savage, florthwestern 2 43 60 717 1 Providence 6-l 1 Richmond 5 4-l ;2 47 0 47 179 298 2 Kell L ons Old Dommlon $ : 8257 117a3 66.770 1 2. Northern Ill. i 5-l !Z 2 Seton Hall _. 6 :I; 16 202 26 9 3 Pox &ill $. F. Austm St.. 3 Stanford 3 La Salle _. _. 4 z 2; 4 Pam Hudson, Northwestern La Sr 7 41 201 287 4. Melmda Clayton. Tennessee Tech 4. NorthCaro St ._.. : 3 B 4 Georgetown 6 5. Kelly L ons Old Dominion _. _. Sr 7 5 Andrea Stinson. North Caro. St. Jr 7 $ ;as p.; 5 Penn% _._ 5 VIllanova 6 k: :: Z.! 5. PorltaKill $. F. AustinSt _._._ Sr 5 E 1z %i 6. Shelly Coyle. Iowa St. 6 Kentucky .._.___ 1. i 2 % 6 MO -Kansas C11y 9 4-5 475 528 7 Adrian Viikers, South Ala Sr 9 7. Angie Banner. Bowling Green :: i 57 649 7. Sam Houston St 7 5-2 E; 7 Southwest Ter St. ; 6 Tanya Grant. St. Peter’s Sr 7 B :: g.: 8 Karen Sheehan, Georgetown so i F3 51 647 B Furman. 6 Colorado Sr E !z % 9. Carol Owens. Northern Ill. Sr 6 30 160 267 9 Mindv Smith. Ohlo St 9 Long Beach St .I.. I E 9. Wis -Green Bay 9 El IO. N C-Charlotte 6 !j:; it tE.F 10. Tarcha Hollts. Gramblmg _. Jr 7 20 186 266 IOI. Heather. . Burrk. Va^ Commomvealrh^ E IO Georgia _. _. _. 4” 11 Tammy Rogers, Oklahoma ...... g; x 272 639E I1 St Joseph’s (Pa ) u I1 Tennessee Tech 4-l 279 558 12. Carmen Jones, Tulane $: i z :E Ei ...... 12. North Caro. 6 7-l iii I2 LouIslana Tech i 8-O 449 56.1 13. Gema Miller. Cal St Fullerton Jr 6 27 155 25.8 :: : z64 10371 634621 I2 California 6 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 14 Mar aret Jackson, Sam Hous. St. Sr 7 42 179 25 6 14 Old Dommion.. _. 7 t: ia W-L PC1 15 Kim % errol. Southwestern La. Sr 7 17 175 250 2 4275 619613 1 Lou~s~+na Tech 16. Frances Sava e Mlaml (Fla ) Jr 7 SCORING MARGIN 46 169 241 OFF DEF ; Lyi;;. .:. ti 1: 17 Sue Shay. St %,onaventure _: : So 7 1. St Mary’s (Md ) :: 8593 61.3612 1 Stanford 95.0 61.0 18 Lorri Johnson, Ptttsburgh z 1: E 1 Mlchlgan E l.E 19. Beth Hunt South Care _. _. _. 5: : FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 2. Tennessee Tech ;; 11 g.i 3 North Care St ii: 1 Seton Hall _. _. _. M Dawn Stafey, Virginia _. So 6 (Mm 2 5 FI Made Per Game) Eii 1 Southern MISS iB %I 21. Wend Schollens. Vanderbilt _. Jr 11 1 Tondi Redden, Hawaii.. _. _. _. “s: 4. Kentucky 1 Wendy Beecher. N C -Ashevdle 5 LouIslana Tech 2: 1 S F Auslm St E :z E g, ;;;,Ag”,“;as,:l$tW WI.). ;; ; 3. Sand Hume. Lehi h $ 6. S. F. Austm St.. R.:, 1. La Salle 4”: 1: 4 hll d a1vuch. Cal ?! Fullerton 7 Vanderblll EL4 1 Stanford 24 Kelly Eckardt. Rider _. _. _I: Sr 7 ifl 1: E 4 Karin Videltind. Geo. Washington :; 8 Tennessee _.. 61 4 % 10 Vanderbilt.. 10-l44 ‘E BLOCKED SHOTS 6 Jenmier Slemasrko. Lehigh 6 St. Joseph’s (Pa ) 11 Kentucky 6 Kris Weis Northern III... _. _. _. __. _. ;; 10 North Care 11 Washmglon St. ii E 1. Simone Srubek. Fresno St. 6. Anne McGovern. Bucknell ll.Arkansas...... iii iii 11 Wyommg 889 2 Paulme Jordan, Nevada-Las Vegas 9 Lea Ann Parsley, Marshall 12 Auburn 79 1 Current Winning Streak Vanderblll9 LouIslana Tech 3 Melmda Hieber. Southwest Ter St 9. Jen Cochran, Cornell z: 13. Providence 96.6 :i.; &chWashmgton St. 6. Wyommg 7. tlghr ued with 6 4 Wendy Beecher. NC -Ashewlle. 9 Cmdy Makowslrl. N C -Wllmmgton so FIELD-GOAL 5. Uirannah Jackson, Lamar.. _. _. _. _. _. _.I 9. Jenmfer Azzi. Stanford :; 6 Gema Mlllar. Cal St Fullerton. _. _. _. _. PERCFCNTAGEFGA FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 13. Lawanda Banner. Texas-Arlmgton 1 Northwestern FG FGA PCT 7. Slefanie Kasperski, Ore on 14 Wend Scholtens. Vanderbilt _. _. _. Jr 8 Trlcla Gibson. Loyola ( 6 al ) 2 North Caro St Ei i2 1 Seton Hall 15. Beth I! romlowlcr, St Bonaventure So 3 Iowa St 272 2 Villanova E ifi 9 Suzanne Johnson, Monmouth (N J ) 15 Juhe Evans, San Diego St Sr 10 Lmda Godby. Auburn :. Va;fe;bill ; 3. Auburn !i 33.5 10 Sirena Aulman. Sam Houston St PPOINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE %?I 4 Richmond ?if PC1 6. Stan 9ord 141 5 Nevada-Las Vegas lg :: ASSISTS CL G 1 Cmdy Kaufman?. lllmols St. Jr 700 7 N C -Wllrnmgton % 6 MorganSt .._._. % 344 2. Cmdy Makowskl N.C.-Wilmington : 6. Old Dominion. _. :t 479 7 Maine 1 Shan a Evans, Providence 2; 9 Notre Dame 1: 360 8 Tennessee Tech 5 zi % 2 Tme F rell. Paclflc 3 AlexIs Hall, Southern MISS.. :: 6 4. Beth Wambach. Harvard Jr 10. St Joseph’s (Pa.) 9 Loutslana Tech 2. Roni Hergenroeder. St. Bonaventure 11 Northern Ill 242 is 10 Siena 1; 2 r4; 4. Staphame Smrth Bethune-Cookman i 4: 11 LIU-Brooklyn 35.1 5. Darcie Vincent. duquesna FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE ;; F 12 Vanderbdt % 357 6 Shawn Monday, Tennessee Tech : 7. Camille Ratledge. Florrda 1. St. Joseph’s (Pa.) REBOUNO :: i 7 Kathy Cultella. Towson St. 2 N C-Asheville 9. Veronica Pettry, Lo ala (Ill ) 3 VIllanova : 1. I 1 Auburn Jr : i4 10 Valerie Golden, Ste r son 4.Lehi h. 2. Brown.. 11. Sherie Androlewlcr. Lehmh 3POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 5 Ma -a ansas City 3 LouIslana Tech STEALS CL r. 6. Texas-Arhngton 4. Seton Hall _. 1 Sand1 BIttIer. Prmceton 7 Vanderblll 5 FlorIda 1. Dawn Staley Vlr mla _. _. _. _. 2 Rhonda McCullounh. Sourhwestern La 2: 8. Geo. Washmgton.. 6. Alabama.. _. _. 2 Kim Perrol. soul d western La. 3 Beth Wambach, Harvard 9 Gontaga 7 San Dreg0 : 4 Melissa Sanford. Creighton. 10. Porlland 8. Southern MISS 5. Cmdy Kaufmann. Illinois St. 11 Robert Morris 9. Nevada-Las Vegas 5 Ellen Shields, St Jose h’s (Pa ) 12. Loyola (Ill ) 10 North Caro _. _. 7. Andrea Smith, Texas d outhern _. 12 Wagner 11. Ala.-Etlrmmgham. 14. Harvard : 12 Georgetown PPOINT FIELD-GOAL GpERyGNT;FAE SPOINT FIELD GOALS MAtE PER&iAME 9 Shawn Davis, Sam . AVG 10 Shelly Borlon. Southwest Tex St. : 1. Pepperdma 1 Stanford _. REBOUNDING 2 Clemson 2 Southwestern La 3. Texas Tech 3 Provldence 1. Judy Mosley. Hawail ?i.! 11 Adrian Vlckers. South Ala 4 Richmond 4 Cahforma 2. Tarcha Holbs. Grambhn 159 12 Leslie Miller, Penns lvania I I 5. Harvard : 5 St Jose h’s (Pa ) 3 Tabitha Barber South c!are. St. 13. Marvetta Free. Ken r 6. lllmols St.. 6. Harvar B 4. Pam Hudson, tiorthweslern La 1:: 14 Robyn Young. Bethune-Cookman 7 McNeese Sr 5 Oerunzia Johnson. Northeast La. 14. Sabrina Tobras. Bethune-Cookman i. F%rrn Mu% : : 8. Fresno St. 6. Sarah Foley Stetson i.9 14 Yvette Larkins. Co pin St.. Y Loursvule 9 Texas Southern 7 Paulme JordanNevada-Las Vig& : 17 Genia Miller. Cal SP Fullerlon 10. Southern Ill.. 10. St. Mary’s (Cal ) 8. Jeanette Saunds. LIU-Brooklyn 1::: 16. Wendy Scholtens, Vanderbilt 10. Virgmia. 11 Prmceton 9 Maia Baker, Brown.. 19 Karen Daden. Washmgton 12. Northeast La. 11. St. John’s fN.Y.) _. _. IO. Venus Lacy, LouIslana Tech 13:: 20. Carol Owens. Northern Ill. 13. Oregon 13 Connactictit 16 THE NCAA NEWS/December 29.1999 Basketball Statistics Through games of December 9

Men’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORtNG SCORING CL G Ff PTS AVG (Min 5 FG Made Per Game) 1. A. J Enphsh. VI~mm Unmn Sr 6 1 Rodnev Gates. St Joseoh’s llnd l 5: f 5: FGs E: 1 Tampa 1 Shippensburg 2 Sam Ar erburn. ohms Sr 5 ii 1: iii 2.RoscoeBrown Tampa:...:...:.. 2 Ky Wesle an. : 1. 2 N C Central 3. Chris Kuhlmann Marnmgside 3 Brian Fichter. Bellarmme I: i E it 21 3 Jacksonvi r le St 3, ;;$ralMo. St. 4 Dwa ne Perry. Eckerd :: : zi :z E 4 Leon McGee. Michi an Tech Fr 4 Southeast MO St 5 Tom & an. Frankhn Plerce Jr 9 41 239 266 S Roger Middleton. C1 apman : E ::.3 5 Mlsslsslppl COI 5 Cheyney...... 6 Julius Fritz, Fort Valley St Jr 5 6. UI sses Hackett, S C 6 artanburg :: 4 6 North Ala 6. Fla Atlantic 7 Harold Ellis, Morehouse so 7 i $ ;:i 7 Bl x Johnson, Sllppe,y Ffock ; 8 :;.4 7 Lemoyne-Owen 7 Southern Ind 8 Sheldon Owens, Shaw (N C). $ ; 6 Chris Brown, Pace :: ii 49 7th 8 Fla Southern. _. 6. Norfolk St 9 Brett Srabo. Au ustana (SD Jr t 9. Alas.-Falrbanks 9 Cha man lo” #o~~~~~~:.,“,,~~~~~~~~~~ S, 6 E 1:” 2! 10. Jason Willman &ichigan Tech :t li ;z 10 South Dak. 10 Sou Phwest Baptist : 11 Todd Wilhams: Sacred Heart.. Jr 8 11. Don Fowler, Cal St. Chico 1: : 11 Alas-Anchora e 11 Florida Tech 11 R L. Sanders, Jacksonvllle St Sr 6 z :: SE f 2 2: 12 New Hamp Co9 12 Humboldt St : 11 Tim Hatchett. South Oak Sr 5 :: : 55 69 1 13 Au uslana (S D) 13 Clarion ;: ‘E EO 53 67.9 14 Ca BSt Chico 14 Mimi -Duluth 64 272 24 7 g ! ii 62 677 WON-LOST PERCENl 27 123 24.6 SCORING 20 172 24 6 i iz 1; Ht 15 122 24.4 $ New Hamp Col 1 Tampa.. _. Southwest Baptist 44 219 243 17 Rrckv Johnson. North Ala i 2 57 667 2 Fla Southern 20 Kevin Jefferson, Longwood.. Sr 10 31 241 24.1 20. Bllly’Wade. Edinboro S, Edmboro.. 3.K .Wesleyan.... : IUIPU-Ft Wayne 21 Eric Taylor, Oakland _. So 8 29 192 240 21 Danny Dohogne Southeast MO St ! z ‘if B,X 4. tississippi Cal.. 22 Lambert Shell, Budgeport.. _. _. y ; 55 191 23.9 22 Glenn Stanlev. Southwest Baptist sb’ 9 72 111 64.9 Clarion 5. Pace Ky Wesleyan 23 Bryan Wllhams Tampa 14 119 236 6 North Ala 24 Carlos Mayes Cameron .’ S: 10 28 235 23.5 Southeast MO. St FREE-THROW PERCENFtGE 7 Ship ensburg Central MO St 25 Tony Halley. Troy St _. Sr 5 18 117 234 (Mm 2 5 FT Made Per Game) a. Sout Reast MO St 26 Malcolm Dowdy Adelphi 35 116 232 North Ala. : 1. Dana GrImsrud Augustana (SD.) Fr 9 South Oak Pace : ., 27 Joffery Jones, bilene Christian $ ,a 31 162 23.1 2 Steve Marlm. Nonh Ala Sr 10. Mankato St. VI; ;;;dUn,on.. 28 Thomas Jones, Ala -Huntsville 3. Steve SchibI. Sprin field g 11 Fla Atlantic 28 Michael Dean. Fla Southern.. S: 4 E ‘ii % ! 3 Sam Arlarburn. Rol 8ms MISSISSIPPI Col 5. Junebu Rakes K Wesleyan _. _. Jr FIELD-GOAL Nebraska-Omaha 6 Oean PI9 cher. Man I ato St 7. Ro Sandifer. Mississippi Col :: 1. Rollms 6 Le 6 ron Gladden, Ashland 2 Mmn -Duluth 9 Kyle Jordre. Auqustana (SD) .I.. ? 3. Fla Southern 10. Ron Fischer, AlasAnchora e _. _. Sr 4 Michigan Tech : 10 Todd Grace. St Joseoh’s lln 1 l Jr S Chapman _. 12. Llo d Sergent. IU/PI)-Ft. Wayne 6 Fla. Atlantic 13 To 2 d Nelf. West Chester 7 Augustana (S D ) 14 Jetf M ers. West Ga 8 Florida Tech 14 Toby d oser. Northern Cola. _. _. Sr 9. St Joseph’s Ind ) 14 Charles Evison Northern Co10 Sr IO Mississippl r! 01 17 Mvron Brown. Shooerv Rock Jr I1 South Oak 1B Derrick Cooley. West Ga. j; 12. Ky. Wesleyan. 19 Tom Man. Frankhn Pierce I3 Tampa. _. _. 20. Andre White. Cal St. Los Angeles.. ;; I4 Bellarmme 21 Michael Dean. Fla Southern FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE )-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FT FTA CL 1 West Ga 114 1 Tim Griffin, Ky. Wesleyan _. 2 Ilumni lac 163 1 Chris Johnson, Northwest MO St 3 Lake d uoerior St 3. Mark Robinson, Minn-Duluth 4 SouthernConn St 2z 4 Mike Rifler. UC Riverside Sr 5 Mansfield 5 Anthon Dunbar West Ga. Jr 6. Northwest MO SC 11! 6 James id alker dorehouse 7 Alabama ABM 143 7 Kevin Ever1 East Stroudsburg 2 a Bentley 112 6 Tom Man. ? ranklm Pierce 9. MO -St Louis.. 9 Truman Greene, Lock Haven ASSISTS 10 Pfeiffer 1:: 10. Rodney Wilson, Pfeiffer _. 11 Augustana (S D.). 11 Ed Hepmger. Clarion 12 Wls -Parkside 1: 1. Steve Ra BrldgepOrl 12 Kevm Edwards. Winston-Salem.. .: _.:. 2 Pat Mad d en. Jacksonville St. :. 3-PotMT FtELo GOALS MADE PER GAME 3. Brian Gregory. Oakland O-POINT FtELD GOALS MADE PER GAME J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE AVG 4 Lawrence Jordan, IU/PUFt Wayne G ;t ‘“4 ;;: 1 WIS -ParksIde 17 l!! 5 Dave Callahan, Gannon 1. Pat Condon. Cal St. Chico “J: 1 Ashland 2 UC Riverside 8.5 5 Ra PaprOCky FlorIdaTech 2 Mike Kane, Cal St Sacramento so 2 Shaw (NC ) i $. +~mkgonville St 2 z 7 Bil Y Holden Bentley 3 Robert Lee Sanders, Jacksonvllle St.. 3 K Wesleyan.. ii lid ;.i xx 6. PhilyValenhn Southern Conn St 4 Reqqie Howard, UC Riverside 2 4 Ivymn Duluth : 5. Cal 8 t Sacramento.. z 2 8 Re inald Torkence. Johnson Smith.. 5. Darien Miller, Winona St. Jr 5 Shlppensburg ; ;i 6 Ky Wesleyan !.f 10 Phi‘ I Stewart Cahforma (Pa.). 5 Tom Man. Franklm Pierce Jr 6 Clarion 2: z: 7 Cal St Chico : i! 11. Carl Green. $1 Leo 5. Mike Ziegler. Colorado Mines.. Sr 7. Franklin Pierce 2 92 500 6 Alas ~Fairbank: 12 Chris Tam. New Hamp Col 5. Mrke Boschee. North Oak 7. Southern Cam St. z 76 500 9 Indianapolis.. : : 9’ t$ 7.Y 13 Sean Williams. Sacred Heart 9 Ronme Tucker, Alabama A&M ,“: 9 UC RiversIde E 91 495 9. Central St (Okla ) 14. Reggae Howard. UC Riverside 10 Anthony Dunbar. West Ga Jr 10 Northwest MO. St ; 42 aa 477 11 Troy St ! !i ::

Women’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

SCORtNG SCORING^. ^ FtELDmGOAL PERCENTtLGE TFG IFG FT PTS AVG (Min. 5 FG Made Per Game) AVG 1 Momca Stelnhoft, MooSI. Louts.. 1 Cheryl Eoettger. Bentley _. _. 1 OellaSt .._ 6 5-l % 1 Chapman _. 2 Jeannelle Yeoman. St Joseph (Ind ) l :: 8 1;: %: 2. Simona Samuelson. St Cloud St ;: 2 St. Joseph’s (Ind ) 6 6-O z.5 2 Metros1 3. Demetress Belk, Bowie St.. 41 2 ;;g g.; 3 Pi11 -Johnstown 6 7-1 %i 3 Texas Woman’s 4 Kim Brewmgloq Johnson Smith 2! j’: 4 Northeast Ma. SI ; 4-l 457 91 4 4 Mankalo St 5 Dma Kan as, Mimi Duluth 1 5^_, MomSI Louis _ s-3 y; 90.8 5 Sagmaw Valley 6. Nlki Brat en Cal Poly Pomona i: 0 tuske ee a b-2 6 West Ga.. 7 Shelle Altrop e. Eastern Mont i E38 1::174 2:24.9 So 7. Alas -w nchorage 6 7-I isi #.X 7 Northern Ky. 8 Chris !os!as: fewis 8. Heidi Steckstor. Buffalo. 9_..._.._... NorfnlkSt -. I” Inn 887 6. Bloomsburg 9. Brid 111Brown. Alabama A&M i 1819 120167 240239 2 9. Lewis 9 Lock Haven : 10 Jan I olton, Seattle Pacihc Sr 10 Edmboro. _. iii 10 St Cloud St 11. Kammy Brown. Virgmia St ! 4416 1%16D 227225 11 JacksonvllleSl 11 Bemidli St 12. Annette Wiles. Fort Ha s St 2 12 Auouslana IS II l !I!.: 11 Seattle Pacific 13 Lisa Parsons, Winona 8 1. x z 222aa 22.2220 Sr 13 Oatland .I.. :. 13. Humboldt St _. 14 Katrlna Blbb. Mississippi Cal 14 Vlrgnna St 8.!4 14 Regls (Co10 ) 15 Peggy Allen, Texas Woman’s,. i z z % 2 I5 Virgmia St.. 15 Sandy Slegman. Pdtsburg St A 3240 173 21.6 Sr SCORtNG MAoFttlN 17 Debbie Dehe, Oakland Jr DEF MAR WON-LOST PERCENTAGE Sr 1 Delta St 950 595 35.5 W-L PCT 19 Ke le Wyatt, Clark Ga.) _. :; :1 12128 %213 2. Metro St. : 1 NorfolkS 3. St. Joseph’s (Ind.) E.! ;.I :. ~~~~G~~~~r”~~~~hesI~r 20. Jeannette Yeoman,, St Jose h’s (Ind.) $ a PL----- 1 Central Ma St ‘E 1.E 21 Trena Sanders. Wa ne St. (Mich.) i 1714 1491% 21.321.2 21 Carrie Ferguson, Pltt-Johns Pown _. _. _. ‘I Llldpll,ldll 1. Keene St 22 Demse Hunt. West v ex St 22. Aletrice Thompkms. Barry Jr 5 Virgmla St.. .I.. 1 LockHaven _._...... :j 1.g 22 Mehssa Standley. Air Force : : i z: 11 3 23 Wendy Sturgis. AlasAnchorage So 6 Texas Woman’s Et 1 Oakland 22 J. Dabrowski. New Hampshire Col 15 24 Connie James, Nav Sr 7. West Tex. St. 24.4 1 Vu m,aSt IB 1:i 22 Roranns Lee. Northeastern Ill % 1E s1.x 25 BrIdaetleThomas. Barrv Jr a Saainaw Vallev 24 0 1 Ca PPoly Pomona.. 26 Lisa Miller IUIPlJFt. Wayne x 43 167 209 9. Ali;Anchorage 1 Northern Ky IB 1:Ei 26 Mary Ann frlbble. Jacksonville St 0 27 167 20.9 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 10 Central MO St z: 1 St Anselm _. _. (Min 2.5 FT Made Per Game) 3 33 166 20a 1:. ;$hern Ky. 21 1 1 St Cloud St _. _. 2 1E 26 Bridget Hale, Pitt-Johnstown “J: 26 Adrian Ell1011. Virginia St 1 Amy Determan. Kearne St 1. St. Joseph s (Ind ) 2. Amy Champion. Della Y I i !: 1: %! 13. Nort K Dak. .._.. #.i 1 Seattle acltlc :j 1.g 30 Velisa Levett, West Ga ;: 0 10 82 20.5 2 Lisa Mmturn Cal St Stamslaus.. 14 Oakland _. _. 31 Pal Neder. Wmona St 4. Dianelioch MO SouthernSt ._ so REBOUNDING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 5 Gia Giordano. Cal St. Chico.. FIELD-GOAL PERCENT, FGA PCT 6. Lynell Stokes. Humboldt St rr s’,’ 1 Seattle Paclhc g 1 Sheha Seward, Fayelteville St 7 Juhe Dabrowski. New Ham shire Cal. Sr 1. St Cloud St _. i:; 2 Trena Sanders, Wa ne St (Mtch.) Ry S, 2 Metro St B LmdaHom ford Northern 2 Pdtsburg St ;? iii 3. Annette Rodgers, CL. y nei 9 Kathy Bono9 IO. Eckerd 3 MornsBrown .._.. Sr 3 Fort Hays St. _. 4 Virgima St 32 1 4 Stephanie Palmer, Norfol St 10 Michelle Lemons Eckerd.. .I.. .I.. .I.. $ 4 St Joseph’s (Ind ) 5. Texas Woman’s 161 Eii 5. Shelley Altrogge. Eastern Mont 11. Dlxle Horn. SIU-EdwardswIle % 6. Sharon Gudtord. Clark (Ga) _. 5 Alas.-Anchorage 6. St. Anselm _. 11 Colleen Da Eastern Mont. 6. North Oak 32 8 7 Chris Toscas. Lewis 7 St Cloud St 1% 13 Brid et Hae Pm-Johnstown 1: 7 SllJEdwardsvllle 127 iii 33.6 14 Sara\ Bish!, Edinboro a Delta St. .: Et. Pdt.Johnstown 9 North Dak 14. Mary Kisper .‘Florlda Tech.. _. ?: 9 Barrv 5 i!E 10 West Tex. St. : : ii: z.9 16. Demse Nehme. Northern Cola 10. Aupustana (S ll ) iB ** n-.,--A “! 11 Chapman _. 17 Kate Grannetmo. West Chester.. 2 II udKl*rlu LIY _I:!! 254 xi 16 Cathy Torchia. lndlana (Pa.) 12 Ham ton 12 Metros1 201 13 Soul Rern Conn. Sl. 1% 532 tz: 19 Ruth Johnson, Edmboro 1: 13 MisslssipplIWomen 167 ii! St ;; 19. Sandy Stegman Pdtsbur 14. Delta St _. 233 476 19 Laura Larson. Nebraska- 8 maha _. REBOUND DEF MAR J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENl FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE M%FN FT FTA PCT 1 Delta St. _. Jose h’s (Ind ) ;.; 337328 2421 8a 1 Auguslana (S El ). 101 762 2 St 1 JeannelIe Yeoman. St Joseoh’s llnd 1. P _. _. 2. Florida Tech 159 75.5 3 Metro S 2. Julie Dabrowski. New Ham ihirk Coi 4 Cahtorma (Pa.) ?I: 1% 20 Pegg ,Allen. Texas Woman’s,. I 3 Lock Haven 74 2 21. Chris 1 me Suchan. LIUC W Post 3 Julie Dale Southern Conn s 5. North Dak % 4. Mary Mcdleerey Millersvllle 4 Northern Kv 1: 74.1 L%! I:! 22 Roxanne Lee. Northeastern III. .I.. S Bentley .‘_ 112 73 2 6 Virginia St 23. Montlque Wade, Edmboro 5 AIIQI~ Gum. Northeast MO. St 7. IndIana (Pa ) g.i 6. Susan Therofl. Northeast MO St 6 Cal St Chrco it: 13212.8 24 Lisa Parsons, Wmona St. : : 7. SIU-Edwardsville 1E :z a. Oakland _.:.I 25. Star Hopkms. Cha ney 7 Janet Glaza. Ferns St 9 Abdene Christian 53.0 B.! 127 7. Amv Kessler. Pitt-Johnstown 8 St Anselm 169 72 2 25 Rhonda Mooney, c!olumbus _. 12.6 9 An ‘18 Dobbs Navy 9. Lowell. _. _. _. 72 1 124 10. Michelle Sneerin er Shi pensburg 10 Pitt -Johnstown :: ASSISTS 326 12.1 1 t Momca Steinhot 8, MO B P LOUIS 11 West Chester :2 12 NC -Greensboro 17 71.3 12. Valeria Franklin, N.C. Central )-POINT FIELD GOALS “AC” 3-POINT FIELD GOALS ML rDE PER-. GAME 3-POINT FtELDmGDAL PERCENTAGE c FG FGA PCT 1 Northeast MO St 1. Michelle Butler, Livingston “s: G 1. St. Joseph’s (Ind.) i 32 59.4 2. Southern Corm St. 5 2 Momca Stelnhott. MO 51 Louis i 2 SlUEdwardsville 3 Alabama A&M. 3 Kelhe W att. Clark Ga.) _. _. 2: 6 3. Pitt-Johnstown _. _. z ii: 4. Livmgston t 4 Susan T K erott, Nor1b east MO St Jr 3 Cha man 7 ii 62 484 5 Keene St 5. Kelli Ritzer. Mmn.-Duluth.. i 5. Sou Phern Cam. St 49 103 476 6 Oakland _. .: ! 6 Shaunda Hill. Alabama A&M j: 6. New Hampshire Col i :; 7 NC Central _. _. 7. Julie Dale, Southern Conn St. i 7 N C -Greensboro z ::: 8 Southern Ind : 8 Teena Merrel IUlPUFt Wayne _. _. z: a. MO.-St. Louis.. i 8. West Ga.. 9 Trena Clark, Norfolk St. ;; ti 9. Nav z iii 10. LeMoyns-Owen 10 Mary Nesbd. Keens St IO Cal ir oly Pomona ii 33 45.5 11. Lewis _. _. _. 6 THE NCAA NEWS/December 20.1989 17 Basketball Statistics

Through games of December 9

Men’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders

FIELD-GO4L PERCENTAGE SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE FT rTs AVG (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) CL G W~L PTS AVG G WC PTS AVG 1 Rtfat Agl. Stevens Tech 2 : 2 1 Mark Phelan. Chrcago St 5 1 St Joseph’s (Me) li 6-O 1080 1 Randolph-Macon : 6-l 2 Dan Costello, Mt St Vincent So 8 2 Gret Meyers Knox so 2 SaIlsbury St i 4-5 !%I 1022 7 Allentown 7~0 % $i 1: 313 :t18 ’ E!259 3 RIG Rat, UC San Dreg0 so : 3 Redlands 5-3 182 3 Wrttenbrrg 12 25 155 258 4 Mark Carmrchael. Utrcd 4 Elmhurst 5-O 477 “9:: 4 Muskmqum 6 ;r; 345 2:: 1; 27 179 256 4 Bill Trl lett. New Jersey Tech 5 Mt St Vincent 8’ 5 Buffalo at : 5-O E 58 2 6 Mark E ox Mrlllklrr 6 Aurora 7 :I; iz E 6 Grove City ! 2-6 482 60 3 % ii: i:: 7 Mike R an, Fredonia St. i Drcklnson i 8 Carlos Iv rcker. Frostburg St 78 WorcesterBlackburn St ; ;I$ kz is: 7 Lawrence tz 1:; ;:; 9 Ken Welsh, Menlo.. 9 Alma 6 4~2 91 7 9 St Olaf : 10. Chris Gall1 an. Nichols.. Jr 8 i 44 197 24 6 9 Bart Verhulst. Hope 7-o % 91 4 10 Frank &Marsh 11 Tim Rapp, e C San Diego Jr 7 1: 3526 147172 24524 6 11 Del HarrIson Jersey Clt St 1lo’ hverettHope ” i 4~4 731 11 North Adams St 1; 12 Dean Cook, WIS -River Falls Jr 6 12 Chris Newport ” 7 6~1 WE 2: 12 WashIngton iMo ) 12 Wrll HawkIns. Wheaton (Mass.) Fr 4 4 1;. “,“,r i”“:f: ~:~~h:!rof$rs 13 WIS -Plattevllle 8 I~1 724 90 5 13 Elmhurst t 5~0 3’6 632 14 Emory 8 7~1 723 90 4 14 Shun Mannlog, La Verne 14 Charles oods, Elmhurst WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 15 Secundmo Dtaz. Hunter 2 ; 2 ;:56 2151; :::239 15 Scott Graves, Wabash Jr SCORING MA;FflN W-L PCT Jr : 16 Britt Petty. Rose-Hulman .I; ; 27 23 164 234 16 Will Hartsfield. Glassboro St DEF MAR 1 Southeastern Mass 9-o 1 OOC 17 Oavrd Hrcks. Crntre 17 Rlfat A ) Stevens Tech SI 1 Calvm B 1 Elmhurst.. 2;; 18 Kevm Green, Blackburn so 9 4! :z :: % 18 Ddn Ne &ton, Wartburg Jr i 2 WIS -Plattevtlle L% % t Allentown 19 Tony Seay, Averett Sr 8 19. Todd Kuta. Messiah ?$ ; 3 St Juseph‘s (Me) 1080 82 0 26 0 ;: 20 Elbert Gordon, WIS -WhItewater 11 :! :: SE 20 Kerry tvert, Uglethor e 4 Aurnra 93 9 70 7 73 1 1 ?J&ph’s (MP ) 21 Krvm Ryan, Trenton 4 t : 21 Lamont Strother:. Chris Newport. ;i ; 1: 16 158 226 5. Nararelh (N Y) 89 0 661 22 9 1 WIS -Whrtewate; Sr 7 22 Jeff Kuehl. Ill Wcsle an 1 44 203 226 22’ Dave Turnqu~st, Bethel (Mlnn.) 6 Blackhurn 92 7 70 8 1 Wlttenberg 13 Rocky Sprcer, WIS d hltewater ;; ; 7 WIS ~Whltewater 65.3 :2 1 Buffalo St :: i-i 157135 225224 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 24 Andy Enfleld. Johns Hopkins (t&n 2 5 FI Made Per Game) G a Carthdgc z; 690 ‘90 1 Llmhurst 25. Errc Elliott Hope.. .I; $ 9 Hope 91 4 73.6 10 Hochester 8-l ! 2237 156155 22.322 1 1 Jeff Thomas, Kmg’s Pa ) 26 Wrll Hart&Id. Glassboro St 1 Kurt Woelffer, WIS d shkosh i 10 Rochestc; 837 661 1:: 11 Alfred 7~1 27 Greg Roscoe. Keuka 11 Buffalo St 75 6 17.4 11 Emory 7-l 2 : ! 2814 154110 220 1 Davtd Flndlay. Middlebury 27 Charles Woods. Elmhurst 1 Mrke Patterson. North Central 2: : 12 MI St V~ncrnt 948 % 170 11 Frank X Marsh I~1 875 27 Brran Wilson, St Joseph’s (Me.). j; ; 14 18 110 220 Sr 1’ Menlo 7-l 875 30 Bryan Clements, Earlham ; 4325 151‘51 221’6 6 FIELD-GOAL PERC:rNTAGE Jr : , FGA PC1 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 30 Tony rrrce. Worcester St ;; ; Sr 7 32 Rrck Brown. Musklngum 27 29 150 21 4 1 Wartbur 261) 446-” PC1 8 Andy Boarlo. WIS Stevens Pomt 2 Randolp -Macon g; t Elmhurst 1:‘; 32. Micke Augustyn. Rlpon :; : 9 Robert Brown. North Central.. ‘&? 34 Matt d lota. Lawrence i 3124 150107 21421 4 3 St Jose h’s (Me) :it i:: 2 Buffalo St 111 ::i g 10 Harry Wilson, Mass -Rostnn 4 UC San d lego 225 55 4 3 Jersey Crty St 135 REBOUNDING 11 Dave Schlrcht. Carthage ;; 5 Menlo 257 :g 4 Carthage 1: AVG 12 Chrp Wmarski, Oberlin G Mlllsa b 259 487 g 5 Alfred 117182 486317 Z! 1 Mrchael Smtth, Hamilton I2 ‘4 7 12 Jerry Vrsscher. Calvin 7 WIS UP7attevllle 275 519 128 % 37 6 2 Brad BaldrId e. Wlttenberg 12 Andy Mangm Alma 2 : 8 Claremont-M~S 52.8 3 Charles Woo 8 s, Elmhurst i: 1:: 15 Duke Scott, Dlckmson Sr 9 Hope z % 52 8 1: 37 78 : 4 Mark Carmrchacl. Utrca 82 117 15 Brad Alberts. Alpon 10 Trenton St 22’ 4’9 52 7 9 Wm Paterson ‘45 z!i 5 Jay Nicholson. Junlata 103 114 15 Matt Har ett, Ohro Northern 2 4 11 Mrlllkrn 52 5 10 King’s (Pa ) 6 Tom Ronan. Rensselaer “3 18 Lance Ca9 arozolr. UC San Dtego. .I; 12. Maryvllle (Term ) 207228 E 11 Potsdam St 176 457 ifi? : 7 David Brooks, Branders 1; “2 19 Scott Graves, Wabash 13 Calvm :z 12 Oneonta St 1E 422 39 1 7 8 Mike M&s. Alma Hamrllon, WIS -Stout 14 North Csntral 257143 % 52 4 13 Ithaca 8 Chrts Alsenbrey. Ithaca.. :. :: :. 1: E 11: Enfreld Johns Ho kms ;: 14 Keuka 159121 403E E 10 Michael Nelson HamIlton 78 111 olden. StocktonS P Sr : FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 11 Conrad Youngblood. Aurora FIA PC1 REBOUNO MARGIN :: “110.O J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENT1 1 Nazareth (N Y) OFF OEF MAR .: CL E 107108 2 Muskmgum $i 1;: 1 New Jersey lech 42 7 25 7 ‘70 1. Thad Weaver, Eastern Coon St.. Sr !!!! 2 Lebanon Valley 14. Tremrer Johnson, 2 Malt Mrota, Lawrence 64 to 7 34 NorthIll Wesleyan Central l!i $ 79.2 3 Hamdton ii! 25 0 148123 15 Chrrs Stanley, North Park _. 3 Mark Mann. Eastern Nazarene _. _. ;: 16 Dale Turnqu~st, Bethel (Mmn ) ‘0.6 5 John Carroll. ‘07 78 1 4 Bethel (Mann ) 46 3 i4 ‘2 1 4 Mrchael 6111, MIddlebury Sr 6 Kalamazoo 2 117 77 8 5 Oglethorpe 16 Malt Hoehl, New York U :i 10.6 5 Todd Hennmk. Calvin 16 Doug Hunter. Keuka 7 Oickmson 128 77 3 6 Bin hamton 21 35 7 11311 t 6. Jason Qua, Clark (Mass.) $ 8 Gust Adolphus ‘2’ 76 9 7 Gal Paudet 19. Bernard Alexander. North Adams St 1;: 1i.E 7 Btll Porter, Cortland St 9 Ill Eenedlctlne ii 123 764 8 Rocheyter i% 25.832 3 106103 20 Jrm Plerrakoh. Eabson 8 Leon Hrll, Emor 8 Henry Jr 21 Erik Brelata, Threl ;; loo.! 10 Oubu ue.. 125 1M 76 2 9 Dubuque.. too 9 Brll Lewlt, Sahs ‘6ury St Jr 10 Penn I-Behrrnd 12s 10 Carthaoe :ti $2 96 ASSISTS Jr 762 10 And Enheld, Johns Hopkins 12 Alban (NY) 121 12 76 1 11 Aurora’ 43.6 349 87 1 I Jeff ‘b unphy. Salve Regina Jr 1 Albert Krrchncr. MI St Vmcent ‘3 WISP i shkosh 136 179 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 12 Jesse Robmette. Maryvdle (Term.) Jr 14 JohnsHopkIns ..., 101 133 :2 2 Steve Artls, Chris Newport G NO AVG 3 Russell Sprm mann. Salisbury St J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME J-POINT FIELD-GOAL 1 Augsburg 8 1’5 4 Tom Genco 9 anhattanvllle 2 Southern Me :; t Salve Regma 3 Maryvrlle (Teln ’ri ) : 55 E 2 Calvm 4 Berhany (\hJV aj. 3 Eastern Nazarene 5 SaIlsbury St ! 4770 7a7.8 4 Bethel (Mmn) 6 Cal St San B ‘dlno.. 5 Wooster 7 Knox : zl :.; 5 Stockton St 8 Macalester 5 Utrca 8 Webster I2 M” :: a wrs -PI~I~~VIII~ 10 Colorado Col 13 Tom Wlllrams, Kean 9 DePauw 1 t Branders 14 RlLky Sprcor Wis ~Whltewater 10 Ill Benedrctme 11 WhIttIer Women’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING SCORING ;FFE;Fp: SCORING Cl I; TFG FT PTS AVG PTS AVG 1 Ann Gtlbert. Dberlm 35 240 30.0 1 St Joseph’s (Me) 7-o 618 1 Mt St Mary (N Y) 2 Hllary Wllhams, Baruch 22 132 264 2 Lake Forest ; 8-O 682 2 Baruch % 3 Stacy Carr, Va Wesleyan 39 231 23 t 3 L nchburg 3 Montclatr St’ ” 4 Katie Brown ardt Stan Brook 23 159 22 7 4 &etta i ;:j 4 St John Fisher .I.. iii 5. Juhe Radke. 9 t darv’s r Ind.) 16 156 223 5 Chrrs Newport 9 5-4 E 5 Carnegie-Mellon 6 Bernrce We&v. Ut& 32 154 220 6 Shelly Keller, Lake Forest _. Jr 6 Caprtal ; 5-I 6 HartwIck E 7 Juhana Klocec. John Carroll 40 153 2’9 7 Anne Krumrme Frank 8 Marsh 7 7 Muskmgum 4-l :: 7 SalveRe ma’ “’ 8 Stacy Schmidt. Beloll.. 28 174 2’8 a Juhe Srerota. rhiei z: B Mar mount .: 8 William s mlth E9 8 Laura Van Suckle Grinnell.. : 9 St Yohn Fisher ! ;:; g 9 Nrchols 47 3 10 Amy Culpepper. Ahodes E 12 !! :: 10. Lawrence ; 4~0 321 10 Scranton 48 1 11 Shannon Dwver. Nazareth (N.Y.) Fr i 11 Frank 8 Marsh 7-o 11 Clark (Mass ) 49 1 E lM43 2215’6 12 Allentown i% 12 Allentown 493 40 ‘28 21.3 :: 13 Frostburg St i 475 13 Bryn Mawr.. 49 7 14 Mrddlebury. 4 316 14 La Verne 906 g g 5: 7 2 : SCORING MAo;FIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE OEF 37 169 21 1 i!F a W-L PCT da 168 210 1 Mt St Mary (N V) 70 0 1 Belort a-o 2 Sr John Ftsher % El 19. Cathy Clark, Marietta.. 2 ; 1 Chlca o a-0 1E 20 Elame HIII, Ill Wesleyan 3: 167146 2o209 q Jr 1 Lake ! ores1 a.0 19 Lrsa Wlllems, Gust. Adolphus 34 AllentownSt Joseph ’s (Me ) $; 2 20 0 Thomoson Marvvrlle (Term ) 26 146 209 21 Sue Wamewskr. Case Reserve Fr t 1 Marietta a-o 1E 5 Frank 8 Marsh 52 7 22 Krlsta &obs, OhhA Wesl‘eyan 22. Lmda Rose, Nichols 1 Frank &Marsh 7-o 1.0X 1: 1: E 2 i 1 St. John Fisher 7-o 23. Susan Yates Centre 23 Heather Van Garden. Rrpon 67 CameLake Forestre-Mellor 6985 30 iii 24 Jane1 Yllek. hrmpson 1 St Joseph’s (Me) 7-o 13 :‘6 ‘ii % i FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 7 Lynch t urg 1 Wlttenberg 7-o lC0C 24. ChrIstme Carlson, Grove Crty 9 Lawrence :3” 2: 26 Kathy Musser Herdelberg 39 159 199 (Mln 2 5 Ff Made Per Game) 1 MI St Mary(NY) 7-o 1000 16 118 197 1 Dawn Brohman. St Mary’s (Ind ) % s 1 Allentown.. 6-O 1 DO0 27. Karen Burns. Potsdam St zi St 1 Melrssa Morgan, Orew 1011. CentreNazareth IN Y) 2: 1 Buffalo Sr 6-O lw0 28 Sandy Jankevicus Salrsbur F ! 12 Marterra a2 0 59 6 28 Michelle Leboeuf. tiorcester f ech :: 1:: 181 3 ChrIstI Vanwerden. Central low;) 1 Carnegie-Mellon loo0 5 t Sr 30. Sandy Buddelme er, Caprtal. 3 Alyssa Zaccarta. Stockton 1 William Smith :I: 2 1; 1;: 5. Lrssa Nrenhurs. Hope 2 1314 ScrantonWllllam Smth E 2: 1 Hope 6-O iE 31 Susan Herdt. St Yohn Fisher :: 5 32. Trtcia Fekete. WIS -Stevens 31 135 193 6 Sona Bedeman. Aurora FIELD-GOAL PERCFGNTAGE 7 Julre Olehl. Hamrlton Fr FGA REBOUNDING FIELD-GOAL PI LRCENTAGE DEFENSE 8 Jill MorrIson, Lake Forest ; 1 Marlella 275 9 Oanlelle Lacrorx Tufts :i FG FGA PCT 2 Centre.. 224 % 1 Baruch 282 1. Caroline Learv Mrddleburv 10 Sylke Knuppel. Johns Hopkins E 3 St John Fisher 237 467 2 Hrlary Wllllanii. Baruch. .:. 11 Juliana Klocek, John Carroll 56’ 2 Came [e-Mellon 4. Allentown.. ia9 374 3 St Jo Pto Frsher 118ii g % 3. Stat Carr. Va Wesle an 11 Lisa Yenush. Wheaton (Mass ;: : 5 Buffalo St 162 321 4 Car0 n Savlo. hlontc 7arr St I 4 WIlllam Smtth 13 Jennifer Palmes, Colorado Co 6 Frank. & Marsh :3 449 5 Mrlls 104133 iit % 5 Barb b elf. Western Md 14 Lisa Wa ner. Marlella.. i 7 Johns Hopkins : 6 Rensselaer.. 147 :?i 31 4 6 Eileen Fenton. Mass.-Boston.. 15 Kelly Ma!l lum St Benedrct F: I89 iii 7 Susan Burns. Skrdmore a Central (lowa) 7 Nrchols 131 31 6 15 Am Rolloff it Olaf.. Jr i 9 Salve Regina ‘9’ 8. Shella Colbert. Frostbura St 17 NICl I Baldwin, Wrlllam Penn Jr 10 8 Plymouth St 10 Belolt % 9 Western Md 1!! % %2” 9 Joanne Choate Eabson - I8 Mary Jo Genovese. Marywood 11 Lake Forest % 10. rufts 10. Carrie Kaczmarskl. New York U 19. Pam Conk, Randolph-Macon & ! 200 % 11 Bermce Wesley, Utica 12 Capital 11 Clark (Mass) 151‘2’ 2% $2” 20 Carolyn Coffey, North Central ;: 13 St Norbert 19’ 399 21 Leshe Bartlett Frostburg St ii 14 Hartwtck 228 480 1;. ;!%$%,“:;:%nb&g ” 22 Susan Herdt. $1 John Fisher.. .:I. _. Sr 13 Sarah Rate 111.Mills 22 Sarah Schrerber. Maryville (MO.). FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 15. Corina Gutrerrez. Gallaudet 22 Mary Culhnana, Case Reserve :A Fr FTA 16 Drane Uhleakamo. WIS &oerror 1 St John Ftsher 88 109 MARGIN MAR J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 2 Drew OFF OEF G 3 Worcester Tech 1:: 1: 1 Lynchburg 2 Scranton zi %i 1% ...... 1 Rlchelle Reilly. Alblon _. _. _. _. 4 Allentown 2 Slajana Koqanic. Middlebury i E 11! 3 Rensselaer .I. 178 5 St. Mary’s (Ind ) 4 Gett sburq 2% % 168 ...... 3 Primcllla Posrck. Lake Forest.. : : Sr 6 Alblon.. 3 Trrcia Andres, Mrlls i 1:: 1: ; Q%Fph s (Me ) i$i 37 1 16 1 ...... 7 St Benedict 159 5 Mrssy Sharer, Grinnell i a Marlettd 110 24. Wtlda Coloh. Baruch.. 6 Holly Skaer, Lawrence Jr : 9 Wllham Penn 147 12 7 Frostbur St 56.0 ii! ...... 8 Emory a 5 enry 1:: 25 Wendy Krdwell, La Verne 7 Kelly McGraw. Harlwrck 6 10 Central (Iowa) 9 Nrchols 15.4 7 Ellen Thompson. Rhodes E 11. Cabrlni ‘i 149116 ASSISTS 9 Julte Radke. St. Mary’s (Ind. 3; F 10 Clark (Ma% ) 3.: ;:I 135 12 Frostburg St 10 Mrddlebury 41 0 135 10 Cheryl Galston W&-Rrver 2 alls.. 13 Elizabethtown E 137105 12 Grmnell.. _. 37 4 ‘33 1 Trrcla Andres Mrlls 11. Laura Rob. Delaware Valle i 14 Earlham 40 56 2 Cathy Clark, hnarietta.. _. 12 Lorr Bowersock. Bethany ( 3GVa.). z: 7 3 Veromca Alego. Ursmus J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PI f-POINT FIELD GOAL .S MAT PER G4ME 4 Jrll Cook, Stony Brook I-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE G PC1 NO AVG 5 Laura Beeman. Cal St. San B’dino AVG l.Mllls 6 56.0 1. Cabrtm 1 Julie Radke. St. Mary’s (Ind.) 2 Albron 55 6 2 Neb Wesle an 10 :: ::, 2 Barb Mtlltoan CabrIm 2 2 Mrddlebury : 3 Wis -River F ails.. : 3.1 4 Lawrence E! 4 WIS -Stevens Pomt 5 Rhodes i 48.4 5 Chris. Newport i z39 ::4.3 6 St. Mary’s (Ind ) 7 46.0 6. Oswego St 5.; 7 Lycommg 7 St Mary’s (Ind ) : zi :.; 8. Nazareth (N Y J _. 2: 8. Muskmgum 5 2 8 Macalester 9 Bethan (WVa).... 24 10 WIS -Rover Falls. ::.: 10. Maryvr ,rle (MO.) I -

18 THE NCAA NEWS/December 20,1999 Executive Committee minutes

(I+iitor i Note: Ejjective with this year-round drug-resting program that, ,I 10 the participating institutions in the event bhould be applied. g. Division I baseball. The Division I issue. Re NCAA News will begin approved by rhe membership ar rhe 1990 of del’aulr. The COSI 01 rhc letrer of credir (ii) Concern was rxprrssrd that when the Championships Comm,rtee recommended Convention, would be implemented cfiectivc rhall bc dcducrcd from rhc conresr’s gross Men’s and Women’s Iennis CommIttee had the following regarding the Division I Base- publishing minutes of Council and August IYYO: ,llC”lIK beer, d,recrcd a~ the August meeting to ball Championship: Executive Committee meetings in a. Approved that testing be conducted 31.5.1.3 Administrative Expenses. Each conducr a survey IO determine op,n,on or, the f I) Revise Bylaw 3 I 4 7 2 2-(a) 10 provide p/ace of the summaries that have only m D,v,s,on I foothall for the first two certified postseason bowl game shall pay scormg byalcm, the Executive Comm,ttcc for distribution of rrcc,pts lo inblilulion, appeared in the pust. As wus the uw year,, noting that &l,ng may be expanded annually. upon notice of certification, a had not yet adopted ttus posItIon, and that patticipating ,n the champ,onship based on later to other “high-r&k” sports; %12,000 fee lrom II> ncc reccrplb to Ihe the three d,v,~on term,, subcommittee% had place f,n,,h ,n rhc regional or championship with the summaries. all ocrionr taken b. Approved that testing he conducted As‘;ociation (if authorired by the NCAA nor had sufficient opportunity to reach se>s,uns, rathel than on the number ol games will be reIn>rted.) only for anabolic steroida, d,ureclcs and Executive Committee in accordance with agreement on a common scoring bybretn. II played, thetehy more evenly distributing urine manipulators, noting that rhe tesling 3I 275) was suggested that rhc Division I men‘s and share% among ail 4X [cam\, Following are the minutes of the program should he narrowly focused IO 10. Report of the Special Television Nego- women’s subcommittees be permitted to (2) Award automallc quahlication IO the December 4, 19X9, meeting of thr achieve the obJecl,vc of mamtaming fair and tiating Committee. Mr. Schulu, chair of the conduct their respective championsh,p> w,th lollowing lor the I990 championsh,p, Cola- NCAA Executive Committee, which equitable competition; special committee, reviewed the recently regular scor,ng ,n 1990 and that the full nial Athletic A\soc,at,or,. &,slrrn Inrercollc- c Approved rhar insriturions bc given a completed trlrvlsmn negotiation% resulting committee he chrccred to use a common g,atr Basehall Lcaguc and rhe American was held at the Alameda Plaza maximum of 48 hours‘ advance notice of in a %I billion, rcvcn-year contract w,th CBS scormg system subxquent IO the IYYO cham- South, Arlant,c 10. Atlantic Coast, Hip l-asst. Hotel, Kansas City, Missouri. testing and cmphab,lrd that testmg should Sport< for the rights to the I&vision I Men’s piomhips. It war noted that such acl,on Big Fight, Big Sourh, Big len. Big West. Fast I. Prrviuus Minutes. 11 was voted that the he conducted so as 10 rmmrmx student- Baskethall Championship and I4 other could result in another rovcrbaloi the szoring (‘east, Eastern College Athlcc,c, Mcrropoh- minutes of the August 14-15 meetmg and athletes’ m,ssrd class time; NCAA champ~unbh,p cvcnt\ and contrlbu- system ,n D,v,b,on I alter IYYO. tan Co&&c Arhlcl,c, Mid-American Atb Octohrr I2 telephone crmlcrcncc bc apm d Approvrd that each Division I instiru- lion, ho other NCAA program,. (n,) Ir wab volcd that the IYYO I)ivision I Ict,r, M,?lsour, Valley, Dh,o Valley, Pacific-IO proved a\ distributed. tion sponsoring football bc tcrtrd at least a It WPF voted that the Administrative Men’s and Women‘\ lenn,s Champlonbh,ps Itwo berths), Southeasrern, Southern. South- 2. Action\ Taken by Executive Director once wr war and that 25 nercent be rcrcated C‘omm,ttre he author,rrd to appoint a special be conducted ,n accordance with regular land. Sourhwest Athletic. Sun Belt, Trans and Adminirtrative C‘ommittee Minutes. It conrm~rrce, comprlrmg rcprcscnla(,ves 01 all scormg. but that rhc Men’s and Women‘s America Athleuc. We%, Coast and Weslcrn was voted that the act,ons taken by the three divisions and rhe D,v,~on I Men’s Tenms Comm,ttcc be directed to recommend Athlr,,c Conlcrrnces. cxecut~vc dlrcc~or on hchall of rhc Exccur,ve Basketball Comm,ccee, IO seek and review a comtiion scoring system fat ail six div,s,on (7) Do not pcrrrnr the cumm,llec 10 ea- Comrmrrcc ~CC the Auguht 14-15 meeting recommendations from the NCAA member- championships, effective in 1991 mark one championship berth for a team and Admmialrallve C‘wnmiIIee lelephone ship regarding the dislriburion nf rhe televi- (iv) II was the senqr 01 the merhng thal rhc from among the nona,,rnmalic~q~l;llifying (‘mference No\ l2-IX he approved s,<,n rrVr”“es recommendation must include sound ,nlor- confcrcnccs, and 3. Report of the ‘Treasurer. The Exrcut,vr b II was voted that the recommendations marion on coaches‘ and athlct,cs d,rcctor>’ (4) Advise the Division I Hasrhall Corn- Committrr rrce,vrd a cornparlson of the 01 rhc Comrrurrcr on Rcv,cw and Planrung opinion as well as mlormahon on lhc impact mirree that the Oiv,rion I Champ,onsh,ps 198X-X9 hudgct I,, actual rcvcnuc and cxpcmc during that year, noung that there was n,, and rhc Spec,al Commltlcc lo Rcv,cw rhe of the scormg sysuzmb on the length of Committee ha\ \ome concern about rhc and the report ,)I the (rcasurcr lor the fiscal limit on rhe number of times an ,n%;t,tut,on NCAA Membership Srrucrurc relarivc 10 matches. de,l,ahll,ty of execut,ng a l,~e~year r~olracl year cndcd Augual 3 I II was vorcd rhar the could be retested, and rhe disrributioo 01 r’evcnuca be rece,ved and (h) The Executive Commirrcc wab ad&cd with the College World Scr,c\ hoard dcb,g- rcpor~ 01 the trea,urer he approved. e Approved the es,,,natrd %I 57 m&on forwarded to the special cummictee for c,m that based on the results of :I Lurvey. the nat~ng Omaha a~ the \,tr. d,rrct ,, I,) give 4. Analysis of IY88-8Y Championships. cost of the program %,de,acion. DMW~ I men‘s and women‘s subcommi!tee\ careful cons,dr,al,on to a three- or Iour-year I he I,xecutive Committee reviewed an anal- S Report of the Ad Hoe Committee to c I( was the sense of the meeting that the had dctermmed not 10 recommend eliminat- cwmact. and u,ge It 10 adv,.w the CWS ysi\ 01 IYXX~XYchamp,onrh,ps part,clpat,on. Administer the Conference Grant Program. vprc~al comm,ttee’s recommendations should ,ng rhc mdividual competition in the Division hoard 01 ,t\ \~rtrng ,nlcrc\t ,n facihty cn- per diem. rtansporta~mn. attendance. ,e- lxannc Grotkc, chair of the ad hoc commit- he con~drred hy the I-xecrnive (~‘ornmirree I championships. hanccmcnts that would ,mprovr playing venue\ and expenses fo, each d,vlslon I, was ICC, prcacnled ill recllnitlletldaIi011’1. ‘I he at ,(\ May 1990 mectlng, final,red hy early to (2) Division HI. ‘I he DlviT,on III Cham- cond,t,ons ior the atudcnt&a~hlr~c~ and in votrd that the analyblr hr rccu~cd Execur~ve (~‘ommittee took the follow,ng mid-June and auhm,ttcd to rhc Budget Sub- pionshipc (‘ommittec recommended that the cl,rn,nat,ng commrrr,.,l advcrl,Gng 111Ro- 5. Divisions II and III Block Grants ‘I he WZIlO”\ commmee in July for ,cv,rw and mcorpora- number ,,f teams ,n the D,vls,,,n III Mcn’h \enblact Stadium. chai,\ 01 Ihe I)iviciunr II and III C‘hamp,on- a Approved that the dcadlinc IOI, rhe t,on ,n,o 1he propojed I YYO-9 I gcncral and Womrn’r hnls Champ,on\h,pr br (5) It wab voled that the recommrnda,,ons \h,pr (‘ommittees teporrrd lhrlr res. that tr;Lnsporlallon allorat,or, 01 hlockmg,;m( l,,ud\ lor 19Xx-89 from April I to Apt,1 IS. and that the d. I bc \lall w:,> lhenkcd and commcndcd cxpenres he provided for a maximum 01 IO0 .tnd lu1urr “CR,\. deadhnc Ior the \,,hm,r\,on 01 applical,o,, fo, it\ con,ributlon\ (0 the ,,,vccr,f,,l con- part,c,panta ,n Ihc womcn’a charnpion~bip~ -3. IyiviGon II. I hc I)ivi\,,lt, II (‘bampio,,~ lormb bc changed irom Apr,l IS IIJ April 30, plct,on of thli nrgotl:mn”r;. and I I2 ,n the men’:, cIi:lmp,rrns;hip*. and \h,p\ (‘,,mm,,,er ,ecommrndcd the Iollowmy and I I National Collegiate Championships that ,nalilut,on, be permitted \qu:,d ~,,e’i of (I J ‘I hat a SS \upplcmental per d,rm he b. Approved the cootinudtion of the p,o- und Related Matters. c&u but be reimbursed tran\por,at,on ux- pa,d ,c,roaot,vely 10 par1,c,pant\ ,n 19X&X9 gram for an addl~ional th,ec years hryond penbe, for only six pl:~yrrs per tram IJ,v,~,or, I I champ,on\h,ps. hrmgmg to $70 I990 VI (i.e., through the I’JY3-Y4 acadrm~c ( I ) Division I. Thr D,v,r,on I C’hamp,on- the mnmun~ pc~ d,cm paymonk, and Ihal year). noting rh:it cnnsideracion would he rhlp\ (-‘lrrnm,llcc rrcommcndcd Ihal Jamcr thr .~,,l~c,p.~~rd >urplu\ 01 $42.ooO be c;,rr,cd given IO incremental increase\ ,n the gram\ Mati~\~m Ilnivrrcity and lhr (-‘ollcgc of W,I- IWCI ,,I IhC IYYO~YI gran1: 10 compensate for mllat,on liam and Mary he realigned iron1 IJ,rtrlct 3 9 Report ofthe Special Events Committee. No,,h Lo Ih~,,,ct 2 lot qualIfylog pu,poses I’hc Fxcou(,vc C’omm,ttcc took the iollnw,ng ior the D,v,a,on I Men’s Golf (‘haml”,~nsh,ps. .,r,,o,,r ,,n 1hc ,C~O,,,,,,CII,ldII,,,,, ,,I 1hr S;o? ciil.cllvc Wllh lhc l9YO rhampl~,n\hlp\ cial tvcnts Commlttco. a. Approved the puhl,cation of a handhook that would mclude all NCAA rcgulal,ona 12) Division II. I he I)lvisiu,i II Cham- d. Men’\ and women’\ track and Iield. I?) I ha, pa,,,c,p;,nts ,n the IL)X,J~Yltcham and poI,c,cb and other adrninic~rative regula- p,or,\h,pr C‘ommlttrr ,ecommended that the ( I ) Division I. p,<>r,rh,p\ rcrr,vc ,t nunimum $26 per dirm, 11or)r governing &*,a, COIIIC’S,F.to he ma,lcd 1990 I)iv,riur, II Mcn’r (;,,I1 Champ,on%h,p\ (a) The D,v,s,on I (‘hamp,on\h,p\ (‘orn~ nuking that the .m,,c,pa,ed \u,plus ltom ,o all NCAA mcmhcr ,n.~,lul,om annually. he held ;LI the .Il)M (~‘o,,,,t,y Club ,,, I’&, I YXX~XYwas $75~000 to $ IfM~,ltfK) and Bosch Oanlcn\, Flowed:,. May 15-1X. w,th (4) II wi,, vo1cd thal the r~comrncndallon~ b. Approved ,hr follow,np ,ev,s,on\ 01 I.lur,da A~lar,l,r LJruvcr\,ly a\ Ihc ho\l ,n~,,m hc approvrd. Bylaw 3 I: tutlcm It wa\ volcd Ihat rhc rroommendahon he app, crved h. Womeni- softball. ( I) Joint recommendation. I he Division\ I I) 111.11i, $25 pc, d,cm BII~W,IIICC bc 1. I I and III C‘hnmp,onbh,p> C’om,n,(tcc\ d,\,,,hu,cd ,ct,oact,vcly 11, partic,pant\ in rc,ty a\ the equally hetwrrn the ,n\t,,u,,on\ Out 01 thls hart in\Iilul,on. ,lnd percentage 01 yro\\ recc,pt\, each ,n>(,lut,or, may hr rcq,,,rcd I,) pay 11sI~w,, l,‘a,,,po,‘ta~iun ,md orhcr scam expcnrer incidental ,o the Ic) It wa\ voted that the rccommcnda,,on\ gum hc approved. (2) Divirion Ill. I hc I)ivGrn I I I (‘ham- (3) Division Ill. I Iht. IJiv,Grm III (‘ham- p,on\hip\ ~‘omm~,,rr ~ccommcndrd lh.lt p,on\hlp\ Comm,tlcr rccommrndcd that 20 744 malr part,c,p.tnlb (ralhrr Ihi11 127) .ind 31.5.1.1 Lrttcr of Credit -Initial Certifi- seam, rathe, ,har, IO. hc ranked 11, the 246 female participantr (rathc, than 214) hc cation. An agency that wishes to sponbor II na~lonal poll. cffcct,vc w,th the IYYO FCPIO” es;tahl,\hed as benchmarks fur the IY90 postsenaon football contest murt secure a .62 11 WAS wkd that lhr rrcomn,cndal,on hc NCAA D,v,a,<~n Ill MU,‘\ .~nd Women‘\ (2) A\\c,\ ,I 6h.(WHtflnanclal penalty ag.l,“‘I million irrevocnhle letter of credit payable to appoved. Outdoo, ‘Ilack and I-,&i Champ,onah~p\. S,,u,hern Mcthod,\t Lln,vcr,,~y lo, tdllu,e 10 the N(‘AA. The letter shall he in effect from c Men’s and women’s tennis. respert,vrly I, was notrd that lh,a would auhm,, hy Lhc apcc,iicd deadline the financ,al 14) rhc Fxrrutlvc (‘ommlltoc wit\ adwacd the time of the agency‘< initial application to I I) Division I. The I),v,r,or, I Champ,on- rrprcbcn, an adlus,ment of. r;,thcr than a,, rrpor1 iw ac,viny a5 hh,ps approved. (1) Award a $15.000 hono,ar,um IO the p,[rrl\tl,p-c;ll,hrrrc~rr,prl,t~~rb whcr, cvalua~mg letter of credit guaranteeing the revenues that (a) I)rny the rec~,mmeodat~,~t, 01 the I)ivi- c Men’s gymnasticr.Thc I)IVI~IO~ I Cham- Iln~ve,~,ty of Minnc\o(a, Twm Cllio. to rcqucstr for hrackct rxpan\ions will bedistributed to the purticiprting teams, swn I men’s and women‘s auhcommittees pilmbh,p> <‘omm,(lce recommended that the cover a portlnr, oi the cost% fo, \erv,ng ii, 0 b’oothnll ‘Television Assessments. N(‘AA plus an additional 25 percent to cover ex- that lhc,r rcrprct,vc champ,onsh,ps he con- IUniversity 01 Mmncbora. Twm C,hc\. serve hc,st in)tiIution fo, the M,dwcst regional of Ixcrul~vc Ihrcc(or K,chard D Schultf ad- penbes related to game management, opera- ducted in accordance wirh lhc rcgulnr scoring as host Instinnion for the 1990 Na~,onal the IYXY tournament (p,cv,ou~ly, the ha\ket- viced the I,xec,,tivc Cummittee rhac as d,- tions and ndminirtration. rystcm (rather than the no-ad sy\trm). ,nas- Collrglatr Men‘\; (;ymnasr,c\ (~‘hampion- hall comm,ttcc had rccotnmended that the rec~cd 31 thr Augusr meeting, he had 3 I 5 I I 3151.2 Letter of Credit - Recrr- much as the I)iv,sion I C‘hampionshipr (‘oni- bhips, Apr,l 19-21. masmuch as ,hr ,nsu1u,ion mrl~lulwn receive no honorar,um). d~\l.u\>cd with the (‘o1Iegc Foothall A.~oc,am tificntion. A poslbcaaon lootball contest Ihat rmucc bclicvcd that playmg rule?, (1 E . rules that was de\ignared ah htiral at rhr August (4) Approve a max,mum 01 $200,000 in IIO~ the lc:,\ibil,~y 01 it, pay,ng Ihc lour~ has not distributed a minimum of RI million of conduct, as opposed 10 adminisrrativc mrrt,ng was no longer able ~ofulfill rhac role. games rxprnres to lund the phocog,aph,c percent asses\men, against loothall ,elrvision ,o each participating insututlon durmg tho rule<) should he common for all division It was voted that the ,ec,~fll,llendation he and mrmorab,ha cxh,bit and ‘1 hutcday eve- rIghI> fccb to the NCAA pr,or I,, the rights prercdmy three-year pcr,ud ,hall secure champ,onsh,ps ,n each sport and the D,v,- approved. mng balutc dinner at the IV90 F,nal Four, fees being discrihuted IO Ihe participating atlIlual~y a” irrevncahle lrtte, of c,edit guar- s,onb II and III bubcommlccocb d,d not w,rh f. Men’s and women’s fencing. The D,v,- Uld (rams Hc reported that the CFA had de- anterIng them lee rev- 10 use rhe regular scoring system. s,on I C‘hamp,onships Commirtec rccom (5) ti,ant extrnsmns untd December 29 IO chned ID do so. noting that it was common enues that will be distributed to the pnrtici- fi) II was noted rbat Bylaw> 21.4. I .3 and mended that the Ilniverricy of Notre L>amc the Charlotte. Seattle. Fabl Ruthe,,ford and practice lor ,natit,,lions and conferences to pvting teams, plus an additional 25 percent 21 5 I 5 2 (which require that playing rules wrvc as the host ,nst,tut,on for the I990 Ind,anapol,s Organiring Committees IO sub- invest the fees and use the ,ntrrrsl to help to cover expeorrs related to game mnnnge- pubhshrd by the Assoc,at,on he common fo, National Collcglatc Mcn’r and Women’s mt cxocurcd agrccmcnrs IO serve as hosts Ior olisc1 opcrahng CObI>. ment, operations and adminibtrmtion. The all d~v,>,ons) do not address rules that are Fencing Championsh,pa. March 24-2X. not- rhc 1994, IYOS, IY96 and 1997 Fmal Fours, 7. Report ofthe Committeeon Competitive letter of credit shall be made payable IO the pubhahed by another organ,/atlon hut wh,ch mg that the institution would hosr the cvenl respectively. Safeguards nod Medical Aspects of Sports. NCAA and annually shall cover the period have heen adopted by a governing aporta regardless 01 Ihe outcome of legislation 10 (6) It war volod Ihat rhe recomtnendations The Executive Committee rook Ihe following from November I through&&!-&May I committee for the NCAA champmnships; establish a combined-scor,ng men’s and bc approved. actions on the recommendauons of the com- and shall specify that the Association is however, it was beheved that the same pr,nc,- women’s championship. It was voted that L. Division I women’s basketball. The petitive safeguards committee regarding the responsible for the dlstrihution of revenues ple of common conduct rules lor all div,s,ons the recommendation be approved. See Executive, page I9 THE NCAA NEWS/December 20.1989 19 Executive

C.onrinud from puge 18 in order to reduce transportation expenses. ldentlfy rules that were adrmrustrative m e. It was the sense of the mretmg that the Gymnastics Committee proposal to delete Division I Championstups Committee rem a. I he report suggested that the adminis- nature and could be altered by mutual con- same prmclplrq should he applied to non- the requirement for Division 11 or 111 repre- commended that effective with the 1990 trative problems inherent in the use of res- sent of the participating coaches (e g , the NCAA playing rules that are adopted by a sentation on that committee. championship, the Division I Women’s Bas- tricted airfare tickets significantly outweighed number of competitors that could suit up for governing sports committee for the conduct c. No. 52 -Individual Ebgbd~ty - Use of ketball Committee be authorized to modify any cost savings and would inconvenience a contest, number of officials, types of timing of a champIonshIp; I.e., the conduct rules Banned Drugs. Noted that the proposal its site selection criteria for the Division I mrmhrr mstnutmns atlrmptmg to make rqulpmmt, methods of bmlng, facdity spec- used in all division championships must be would strengthen Individual sanctions for Women’s Basketball Championship to permit travel arrangements. ilicatlons, competition formats) and those common. the use of banned drugs, distinguish between doubleheaders and/or combmed first&/sec- b. It was voted that restricted airfare that had to do with the conduct of a contest f II wa voted that the rrcommmdatlon of penal& for the use of street drugs and other ond-round games on an experimental basis, tickets not he purchased for championships and could not be altered (e.g., number of the Men’s and Women’s Soccer Rules Com- banned substances. and distinguish between if rhe appropriate circumstances make this participant>. competitors in a contest at any one tlmc, mittee to eliminate ‘free substitution‘ in penalties for hrbt- and second-time pos~t~vc fealblr durmg the sItemselectIon process. It 13. Playing Rules. The championships substitution, duties of officials, scoring, fouls men’s and women’s soccer be denied. due tests committees, in their separate meetings, dis- was voted that the recommendation be ap- and penalties). prlmardy to the lack 01 support among the 1. No. 53-Year-Round Drug Testing. proved. cussed the apphcatlon of Bylaws 21 4 I 3 h. It was noted that contrary to the mtrnt membership for a change in the rule.” Agreed to support the proposal to establish a j. Division I ice hockey. The Division I and 21.5. t .S.2 to playing rules puhhshed by of the bylaws, the men’s and women’s swim- 14. Proposed Legislation for 1990 Con- year-round drug-testing program and to Championships Committee recommended the Association. Specifically, those bylaws ming and soccer rules currently provided for vention. The Executive Committee reviewed abolish the Assoclatlon’r volunrary off-season that the following be designated as future require that such playing rules be common “mutual-consenr options” (i.e., options re- selected legislative proposals for the 1990 drug-tes;tmg program. sites for the Division I Ice Hockey Cham- for all divisions of the Association and gardmg the scoring system in swimming and ConventIon and took the lollowmg actIons. g. No. 54 -Postseason Eligibility -Use pionrhip: 1991 -~St. Paul, Minnesota, April specify that differences among the divisions regarding the substitution rule in soccer). a No. 3-Determination of Dues. Reaf- of Banned Drugs. Noted that the proposal 5 & 7 (IJmverslty of Mmnrsota. Twm Clrle>. are not permitted. c. It was voted that the Executive Corn- tirmed Itr support of the proposal to delctc would specify that team-eliglhlhty sanctions a By way of background mformatmn, II host), 1992-Albany, New York, April IO & mittee reaffirm the intent of the bylaws that the list of reasuns for which the Asbociation’s related lo Ihe use of banned drugs m NCAA was explained that the membership at the conduct rules must he common among all I2 (Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, host), annual membership dues are imposed. championships and crrtlfied postseason foot- I985 Convention had adopted a regulation dlvlblon>, that conduct rules may not he h No. S-Executive Committee. Confcr- and 1993-Milwaukee, Wisconsin, April 9 hall games shall not apply except as currently requiring member institutions to conduct all & I I (Umverslry 01 Wlsconbm, Ma&son, altered by mutual consent to somethmg not cnce Restrlctlon. Agreed to support the applied. host). It was voted that the recommendation mtercolleglate contest> under the official rpeclfied m the rules or by speclhc mutual- Council proposal to confirm that the Asroci- be approved. playing rules of the NCAA in those sports cument options, and that the bylaws not he atmn’s officers are exempt horn the hmltatlon h. No. 55-Drug-Testing Consent Form. k. Men’s soccer. The Dlvlsmn 1 Cham- for which the Association developed playmg altered to allow for differences in conduct on the number of Individuals from the same Agreed that if No 53 was adopted by the pionships Committee recommended that as rules. In order to faclhtale the Imptcmcnta- r&b among dlvlslonr. playing conference who may serve on the mcmhcr>hlp, the Executive Committee a result of the expansion of the Division I tion ot this regulation, the NCAA Adminis- d. it was agreed that inasmuch the swim- Exccullvc Commlrrcc. would withdraw this proposal to srparato Men’s Soccer Championship bracket from trative Commmee, upon the recommendatmn ming season was under way, the Men’s and c. No. ZU - Walter Byen Scholarship Corn- the drug-testmg consent lorm from the stu- 24 to 28 teams, Bylaw 31.4.7.2.2-(k) be of the Spr~lal Comrmtrcc to Rcvlrw Playmg Women’> Swlmmmg CommIttee would be m&tee. Agreed to support the Councd pro- dent-athtctc btatemem, thereby maintaining revised to provide for the distribution of a Rules, had recognired the need for flexibility directed to comply with the bylaws hy the posal to rrtahhsh thn ah a atanding the status quo (i.e. failure to sign the form maximum of 52 sharcb of net receipta, rather in certain portions of the rules to accommo- 1990-91 season; the Men’s and Women’s committee. would render a student-athlete ineligible for than 48. lt was voted that the recommenda- date all levels of compelnum. Accordingly, it Soccer Rules Cornmutter would hc dlrected d No. 23 -Men’s Cymnnstics Committee. both regular-reason and postseason compr- tion be approved. had directed rules-making committees 10 to comply by the 1990 season. Agreed IOsupport the Council and Men’s SW Executive. page 20 1. Men’s swimming. The Dlvlslon 1 Cham- pionships Committee recommended that the University of Texas, Austin, serve as host institution for the 1991 Division I Men’s Swimming and Diving Championships, March 2X-30. It was voted that the recommendation be approved. m Division II banebull. The DIGon II Championship> Comrmrrce recommended the following regarding the Division 11 Base- ball Championship: (I) Extend thu tinah be&on by one day The Best aMan Can Get (i.e., conclude on Saturday, rather than Friday); (2) Specify that if all other site-selection criteria are comparable, preference may be given 10 relectmg an institution to host that has not conducted a regional cornpetitIon as recently as other potrntlal sltcs, (3) Incrcabc umpires’ fees from $60 to $75 per game at the finals srsslun (rather than to $100, as requested by the Division II Baseball Committee), and (4) Award automatic qualification to the following for the 1990 DIGsion II Baseball Championship: California Collegiate and Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Associations and the tireat Lakes Valley, Gulf South. New Eugldnd Colley~are, North Central lntercol- legiate Athletic, Northeast&IO. Prnnsylvanra State Athletic and Sunshine State Confcr- enter. (5) It was voted that the recommendations he approved n. Wrestling. The Division II Champion- ships Committee recommended denial of the request of the Wrest& CommIttee that three of the nine officlalb for the Dlvlblon II Wrestling Championships be selected from outside a 5O&mile radius of the site and receive air transportation expenses, noting that the mileage restrIctIon had been increased horn 400 to 500 in August. It was voted that rhc recommendation he approved. o. Division II football. The Dlvlbum 11 ChampIonshIps CommIttee recommended that North Carolina Central University he assessed a $2,500 fine and not be permitted to host a Ijivision II Football Champumrhlp play-off game for the next Iwo years in which lt participates in the championship, for failure to suhmlt the Imanclal report for serving as host tnr a IYXX tournament game by the specified dradlme Further, the commlttrr requested that the htaff recommend a Revlon ol Bylaw 31.1.9-(c) to m&de specific penalties to address the failure of mstl(utlonl to suhmlt fmanclal reports by the specified deadline It was voted that the recommendauons bc approved. p. Division III hasehnll. The L)ivlrlon III ChampionshIps Committee rccomrnended the lollowing regarding the Division III Baseball Championship: (I) Revise the regional tournament lormat to provide for an extra day ol competition at facihtlrs wIthout hghtb, clfective with the 1990 rhamplonshlp, and (2) I)n not expand the champlonbhlp bracket from 24 to 32 team,, and ark the rtaff to develop some general crltrrla for all bond, ondonyovrfocc Forlhebrr,omonconlookond championships hy which “quahty 01 compc- feel. For the her, a n>oncon be tltlon”could hc cvalua~cd relative to request\ lor bracket expansions. (3) It was voted that the rccummcndatiuns hc approved. q. Division III men’s and women’s haskrtball. The DIVI~K~ 111Championships C‘om- mlttee recommended that alternate off~lalb’ fees for all rounds of the Dlvtbron 111 Men’s and Womcn’b Babketball Championships he G&Me increased from $30 to SSO per game It was voted that the recommendatmn hc approved. I2 tlsr of Restricted Airfares for NCAA The Best a Man Can Get Chnmpiunships. In their separate meetings, the championships committees rrvlcwcd a report regardmg the fezltnhty of encouraging mstltutmns In srlrclcd mdlvldual-team cham- pkonrhlpb to purchase restricted airfare tickets

J- 20 THE NCAA NEWS/December 20,19B9 Postgraduate scholarships awarded to 25 football players Postgraduate scholarships of player of the week in an October gamr $4,000 each have been presented to agalnsl Appalachian State. Addltmnally, he 25 football players at NCAA is a 1989 National tootball Foundation and Hall ol Fame scholar-athlete. He will begin member institutions. stud& in nuclear physics or nuclear engi- The Association annually awards neering this fall at Georgia InsriruIe of 100 such scholarships. In addition ‘Technology to the football scholarships, 20 Michael John Thorson (II S Military Wiliam lh?o- Academy, 4.000 grade-pomr average in math- E don?lI awards (10 for men and IO for ematlcal economics) In addition IO playing women) will be presented to student- detensive hack for Army, the three-year C/aylon Ashbum athletes in basketball, and 55 awards letterman serves as Flrat Derail Basic I’min- (30 for men and 25 for women) will mg rcgrmental commander and as Deputy Brigade Commander ol the Corps of Cadets. be given in other sports in which the A 19X9 NatIonal Football Foundation and NCAA conducti championship com- Hall 01 Fame scholar-athlete, 1 horson hopes petition. (0 study either econormcb or business at Including the 1989 football Stanford. awards listed below, the NCAA Jacob Cardwell Young III (Umverrlty of Nebraska. Lmcoln, 3.390 grade-poinI aver- accounting)-A defensive back, Rodgers starter at delcnsive back for the past three Steven Antonio Tardy (Rutgers University. postgraduate scholarship program age in Imance) A three-year starter at was named a C&IDA/GTE academic all- years He is a member of Omicron Delta New Brunswick: 3 465 grade-point average has presented scholarships worth center for Nebraska, Young recently war America selection for I988 and twice earned Kappa national leadership and academic m civil engineering) A 1989 NatIonal Foot- $3,564,000 to 2,029 student-athletes named a 1989-90 Today’s Top Six honoree. all-academic North Central Conference ho- honor society, and Ihe Amrrlcan Chermcal ball Foundallon and Hall of Fame scholar- athlete, Tardy received Rutgers’ David since 1964. To qualify, a student- During his career. he was named IO various nors He was elccred lo Phi Kappa Phi in SocieIy. He plans 10 pursue a master’s allLacadcmic squads and was involved m 1987 and has been active in the Fellowship degree m chemical engmrering next lall. hcndcr Trophy for best hncman in lY87 and athlete must maintain a minimum several non-athletic actlvltles He hopes IO of Christian Athleres. He hopes to begm law Derrick Axe1 lsackson (Monrana State 19X8. He also received Ihe Upstream Award, 3.000 grade-point average on a 4.000 pursue a career as a corporaIc attorney. studies at Minnesota in I992 IJmvrrs~Iy, 3.780 grade-point average in glvcn to rhe squad’s cop scholar-athlrtr He scale ~ or the equivalent ~ and per- Dlvlsions II and Ill Richard Thomas Schachncr (U.S. Coahc sociology) lsackson 1s a I989 NatIonal was active in ‘[au beta Pi national engmrrr- mg honor society and Chi Epsilon n&ma1 form with distinction in a varsity William Forman Clayton (Ahilene Chris- Guard Academy. 3.680 grade-pomt average Football Foundarlon and Hall of Fame tlan University, 3.875 grade-point average m m electrIcal cnginecrmg)- A 1989 National civil engineermg honor society Hc will sport. bcholar-athlete and was namrd Monrana political science) A defensive tackle. Clay- Football Foundation and Hall of Fame State’s most valuable player of the week continue his studies in civil engmcering next Following are the accomplish- Ion ir a two-rime C‘oSIDA/GTE academic hcholar-athlete, Scbachner served as Cadet four times during the past season. He ha> tall. ments of the 1989 postgraduate all-America selection and twice was named BatIalion Commander for the Cadet Corps been active as a volunrcer with the Spcclal Brent Rubert Thurness [Monmouth COIL scholarship winners in football. an allLl.one Star Conference scholar. He is a Organization. He also lettered m baseball as Olympics. He plans IO srudy law boglnning legr (Illmoi>), 3.742 grade-point average m member of Alpha Chi national honor socle1y a pltchcr durmg rhe 1986 season. He plans next fall tnology] I‘hurness was a bccond-team CoS- and received the Optimlsc Youth Apprccia- to pursue a graduate degree in electrical IDA/ tiTE acadrmlc all-America selectIon Dlvlrlon I Mark Lewis Kiefer (James Madiron lJn~- rwn award in 1988 and 19X9. He hopes IO m 1988 and WPFa Sporting News prevrason Hager Thumas Duffy (Pennsylvania Stale engineering. verslly, 3.6SO grade-poinI average m biol- pursue a political science degree a~ Virginia. At-large all-America selectIon as well. Thurnraa, Umvcrs~ly, 3.240 grade-point average in ogy) Kiefer recently was selected hy the who also lettered m track, recently rrcelvcd mar, commumcal~on>) Dutfy has been Inn Roger Grover (Simpson College, 3.901 Theodore Thomas Ashburn (Ball Stale Virginia sports Information directors’10 the Umvcrs~ly, 3.78X grade-point average in the Midwest Conlercnce‘r Roy LcClere the starting center lor Penn State In 25 grade-point average in mathematics)- all-state acadcmlc team. He is a member of Award, which ~ecognires outstandIng aca- cnnbecutlvc garnos, including the 19XRClcrus Grover recently received Simpson’s Redman chomis&y/ biology) Acenter, Ashbum was Alpha Epbllon Delta pre-medical honor demlc achievement by a malt scudcnr-athlete Howl The three-time letberman was the Award, which 1s given to the learn member named a lYX9 National t’ootball toundation soclrty and has volunteered in the local hlg who hcsl exemplifies overall leadershlp abil- and Hall of bame scholar-athlere He also lrltcrmg in Iwo rports durmg hia junior year 19X9 wmner of the Charles A. “Rip” b,ngle HroIhcr program for the paal Iwo years Hc received all~conference honors several times He bar plans to study medlclnc al Iowa next Mcmor,ial Scholarship, presented for out- icier and enthusiasm throughout Ihe year. A will cnler the MedIcal Collcge of Virglma’s and was a C&IDA/GTE acadcrmc all- tall. standlng academic achievement He plan> member of Bela Bela Beta biology honor School of Mrdumc next fall. 10 contmur III\ rcudies at Penn SlaIe and socIc1y, Grover was named the outstandIng Amcrlca sclccrlon for 1988. He ha* been Mark B. Tingstad (Arizona State llnlvcr- James Edwin Lyle IV (Auburn I lniver\lly. ohram a graduate degree m policy manage- biology atudenc for 19X8 and received a active in Ihe American Chemical Society ally. 3 430 grade. point average m account- 3 460 grade-polnI average 1n prr-mcdim nlen1. scholarship that \arnr year. He hope> to He will begin work next fall toward a Ph D mg) A l9XY National Football Foundation cinc) I.ylc was named 10 the all-South- Gerald Lron Cdowski Jr. (Ilnlversl(y 01 pursue a degree in sports medicine a~ Iowa in chemisrry. and Hall of Fame scholar-alhlccc. Tingstad eastern Conference team for Iwo seasona as Nebraska, Lmcoln: 3.562 grade-pomt aver- next fall. Robert Matthew Chudzinski [IJnlvrrblty WBI rhe natmn’s thud Icading racklcr lasc a placoklckcl and wab chosen by ESPN as age in accounling) Nebraska’s sGtrrlng Terry William Mackenthun (Augsburg nf Miami (Florida). 3 216 grade-pomt aver- year with I72 tackles to his credir. lie also quartcrhack, tidowrki recently was named College. 3 X90 grade-pomt average in ac- age in husmess managrmrnl]~~ChudllnskI player o! (he game rhree times He hopes to was honoled a\ a CoSIL)A/G I b academic contmue hit rtuchcs this fall at rhc University a Natlondl I.nocball Found&on and Hall of countmg/lmance) The tour-year staltlng was named offens~vr player of Ihe game in a all-America Hc hopes (o enIer Arllona o1 Alabama. Birmingham. and eventually Fame scholar-athlete He alro was selected quarterback holds the rchool record with conlrst agamsl Mibbouri atlcr catching a Stalc’b MBA program next lall oI coplayer ol the yrar by Big Fight coaches I50 completions in one reason (IXXX) and it c.ircer-high eight passes for anocher career- become an orthcrpedlc burgeon Steven O’Nenl Wilson (U.S. Air l-orce He plans to cnlcr accounting upon gradua- second with 247 career compleGons. He also best I01 yards. He has been active as a Thomas Joseph Mnthiasmcier (Texas Tech Academy. 3 210 grade-poinr average m po- Ilon and cvenIually earn a law degree. ranks second a( Augbburg with 21 tnucb volunteer for Special Olympic< and in a IJnivcrsicy, 3 372 gradepoInt average in lltlcal \rlcncc) Wilson was an allLWcsIcrn John Mason Jackson (Umvcraity of SouIh- downs by passmg. He will pursue an MBA local Big brother program. He will contmur markeclng)~~~ Machiasmelcr is a defenslvc Athlerlc Conference selrctum this pa,1 sz:t>oo em California. 3 290 grade-point average III with plans of becoming a cerlified puhhc his siludlrs m rlthrr Imance or managomcnl end who war named to scvcral all&confercncc and rcccived the Student-Athlete Award hurlness adminialracion) Jackson, who accounrant. Eric Flrtcher Crigler (Murray State Uni- team\ during his lexas fcch career. Hc 1s a glvrn hy the conference as well. He has been already is enrolled m graduate school. is a Douglas Lee Puwell (A,hland Un~ve~rity~ vrraity, 3.430 glade-pvint avclayc in mathc~ mcrnhcr of Gnldcr, Key natIonal hnn<~r ;~rtlrc ;n the l-ell~~w\hlp - verbicy, 3.670 grade-pomt average in phys- to enter rhc field of indusIri&ation upon James Bryan Ellinpton (Centrr College, The Sporting News, was an all-Pacific-10 (ana College (South Dakota): Cednc Delon KS)-- A key performer on Furman’s 1988 obtammg a graduate degree 3.970 grade-point average in chemistry/ srlrc(lon IWO times in his hruin career. He Smith, Umvcrbity of Florida; James Virgil naciondl-championshIp learn, Roper was Richard Joseph Rodgers (St. Cloud Srare mathematics)- Ellmgcon lerrered aa a wide plans IO enter mrdlcal school in the fall of Tomasin, llmvcrblty of Califorma, Davis: named Southern Conterence defenrlve limverzlty, 3.803 grade-point average in received his freshman season and has been a 1991 Charles Thorna, Martm. Mllhkin University Executive Calendar Ccmrinuedfrom page 19 resolution to establish acommittee to addrers ships. The division championships commit- common issues and concerns with represen- lees, in their separate meetings, revlewrd a Iicion). tatives of the two-year college commumty proposal from TRZ Sports Scrviccs (0 I Nu. 69-Automatic Qualficntion for January 24 Summer Baseball Subcommittee, San Francisco, California IS. Convention Planning. The Executlvc make available to interested parties radio 1991 and 1992 Division I Men’s Basketball January 4 Council Subcommittee to Review Minority Opportunities Committee received a reporr on planning for broadcasts of NCAA championships (ei- Championships. Agreed to oppose the reso- the 1990 Convenrion and agreed to add to ther by origination or a feed) via telephone. in Intercollegiate Athletics, Dallas, Texas lution IO establish a play-m if ;I is not Ihc May or August agenda the 1oplc of It wa, noted rhat Ihe service would provide January 4-6 NCAA Professional Development Seminar, Dallas, Texas wIthdrawn by the sponsor,, noring that the length and scheduling ofconference meeIings. coverage for the traditionally less-visible January 5-7 Council, Dallas, ‘Iizxas Executive Commllree’s earlier actIon regard- It was advIsed that. championships at no cost to the Arsoclatlon. ing the Dlvirion I Men’s haskrtball Commit- January 5-I 1 NCAA Convention and related meetings, Dallas, Texas a. Two church services will be available on marmuch as TRZ would cover all expenacs tee recommendations addressed rhe same January 6 Special Events Committee and Postseason Football Sub- Sunday morning, January 7: and pay Ihe Association a l2-percent con- issues and that it supported legislation lo committee, Dallas, Texas h. Former President Ronald Reagan will mission on each call. It w&s voted that the exempt play-in games from the con&.1 lim- accept the Theodore Roosevelt Award. and concept he approved and the staff proceed January 6 lzegislation and Interpretations Committee, Dallas, ‘l‘exas itallons. Harry Reasoner will serve as the masler 01 wlrh its nnplemenration. January 6-8 Men’s and Women’s Committees on Committees, Dallas, 1. No. 70 -National Collegiate Men’s and ceremomes for the honors dinner: I8. Revision of Bylaw 31.6.2. It was voted Texas Women’s Fencing Championships. Reaf- c. American Express and Mastercard that Bylaw 3 I 6 2 be revised as follows. firmed Its support ot the proposal to estabhrh January 7 Division II Men’s Basketball Committee, Dallas, Texas credit cards will be accepted al rhe re@rarion (a) Any merchandise or material bearing a combined-scoring NatIonal Collegiate January 7 Presidents Commission, Dallas, Texas desk; any name, logo, trademarks or service marks Men‘s and Women’s Fcncmg Champion- Student&Athlete Advisory Committee, Dallas, Texas d. A one-hour debare on freshman eligil+ of the Association that is to be sold or January 7 ships. ity will be conducted at 5.30 p m Sunday, distributed ar an event sponsored or admin- January 7 Voting Committee, Dallas, Texas k. No. 77-Sports and Rules Commit- January 7: istered by the Association must have the January 8 Division I-AA Football Committe&, Dallas, Texas tees-composition Requirements. Agreed c. A quesrionnaire seeking delegates’com prior approval of the executive dlrcctor January 8 Special Committee on Cost Reduction, Dallas, Texas to support the Council proposal IO permit menIs and suggestions about ConvenIion belore being sold or distributed. No such associate or a&scant arhletics directors to January 10 Legislation and Interpretations Committee, Dallas, Texas planmng wdl he dlsrrlbured, and merchandise or material shall be sold or January 10-l I Council, Dallas, Texas count coward the minimum requirements Lor 1. The topic of seating hy conference or distributed by anyone except as derlgnated admimstrators on sports and rules commit- January 15-I 7 Football Rules Committee, Kansas City, Missouri division for future Conventrona wdl be ad- by Ihe NCAA. The host institution may sell tees. dressed m rach of rhe division business merchandise that features an institutional January 17-18 Committee on Competitive Safeguards and Medical As- I. No. 78-Division I Men’s Basketball SCS,,““,. mark or logo at NCAA competition only if it pects of Sports, Kansas City, Missouri Committee. Reallirmed its support of the I6 Insurance Coverage The Execurive has guaranteed a sellout of the NCAA January 26-29 National Youth Sports Program Committee, San Diego, proposal IO specify rhal the Division I Men’s Committee reviewed two reports regardmp merchandise at the site of the competition California Baskerball Committee include at least one the status of the Assoclarlon’s insurance and has agreed to provide the NCAA cham- February 24 Committee on Infractions, San Diego, California member from each of rhe four Division I coverages and took rhe following acIions: pionship 25 percent of gross sales (after sales men‘s basketball regions, that five members a. Received the repon indicating that the taxes) of all non-NCAA championship mer- February 6-9 Men’s and Women’s Soccer Committees, Kansas City, shall be selccred a1 large and that no more Association had secured professional hablhly chandise. The quantity of NCAA merehan- Missouri than three members shall represent any insurance coverage m the amount of $1 dise sent to the site shall have the prior February 6-9 Men’s and Women’s Soccer Rules Committee, Kansas smgle region. mIllion for rhe staff, oflicers and committee approval of the executive director and shall City, Missouri m. No. 79 -Division II Men’s Basketball members. and excess liability limits of $5 not be less than a comparable shipment to February 1I-13 Committee on Women’s Athletics, Kansas City, Missouri Committee. Reaffirmed its support of the million over the existing coverage, and a comparable site of the previous year’s February 19-22 Division I-AA Football Committee, Kansas City, Missouri proposal to mcrease from SIX to eight the b. Approved theestablishment of an Asso- championship. [For 8, against 21 membership of the Division II Men’s Basket- cmtumsponsorcd dlsabdlty msurance pro- 19. NCAA Foundation. It was noted that February 20 Communications Committee, Kansas City, Missouri ball Committee. gram for excepIional student-athletes in the Assoclahon was ,n the process of eslabhshmg March 28-29 Committee on Review and Planning, Overland Park, n. Nu. 80 -Mm’s and Women’s Fencing sports of football and basketball at NCAA rhe board 01 directors of Ihe NCAA Founda- Kansas Committee. Reaffirmed its support of the member mstrtutmns (1 e., those who have tion, with the intention of reaching I2 In April 4-5 Presidents Commission, Washington, D.C. proposal to establish a combined Men’s and dcmonsrrated protessional potential) and number m the near future. At that point, II April 17 Baketball Officiating Committee, Kansas City, Missouri Women’s Fencing Committee. authorired the staff to proceed with Its was anricipated that the board would deter- Committee on Infractions, Kansas City, Missouri o. No. 82-Resolution: Junior College implementahon. mine the most appropriate sire, most likely April 20-22 Relations Committee. Agreed to support the 17. Radio Rights for NCAA Champion- m Ihe range of I2 10 I5 members. April 23-25 Council, Overland Park, Kansas THE NCAA NEWSlDecember 20.1989 21 Four new national office staff members announced Following are profiles of four Data Systems International, where institutions and conferences in the Tuitc’s responsibilities at Califor- director and head women’s basket- new NCAA staff members. he had been employed since 1985. tournament. nia have included budget manage- ball coach at Alma College. DSI has provided extensive data- An Olean, New York, native, ment, compliance and event processing support for the national Quinlan earned an undergraduate management. She served as tourna- office, and Carpenter had been as- degree in health science and sports ment director for the Association’s signed full-time to work on a variety medicine from Slippery Rock Uni- Division I Women’s Softball Cham- of NCAA projects. vcrsity of Pennsylvania. He carncd pionships in 19Xx and 1989. a master’s degree in physical rduca- A 1975 graduate of Central Mich- tion and sports administration from lgan University, Tuite also earned a Douglas Ohio State University. master’s degree from the school. He joins the NCAA from Scton Prior to joining the California ath- A. Car- Nelson penter Hall IJniversity, where he served as lctics staff, she served as athletics assistant athletics director. In that position, Quinlan served as primary JUV? contact for the Pirates’ men’s bas- Duinlan ketball team during its participation in the 1988 and 19X9 Division 1 play-offs. He also assisted in the Steven D. Nelson has joined the Douglas A. Carpenter joined the administration of the 1987 and 198X national offlice staff as an enforce- NCAA business department De- East regional championships. Matie 7: ment representative. cember 1 as a computer pro- Marie T. Tuite will .join the na- 7Wte A 1979 graduate of Macalester grammer/ analyst. tional office staff December 29 as College, where he played basketball, A data-processing graduate of Joe Quinlan has joined the na- assistant director of championships. Nelson earned a law degree in 1985 the University of Missouri, Kansas tional office staff as assistant director She comes to the NCAA from the from the University of Iowa. City, Carpenter currently is working of the Division I Men’s Basketball University of California, Berkeley, Prior to joining the NCAA, Nel- on an MBA at the school. Championship. He will serve as where she has served as assistant son practiced law as a trial attorney He joined the Association from primary staff liaison to the host athletics director since 1984. in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The Maiket

Opp.,rtun,ly/AFfmr~at Acbon Employer bon and master‘s degree and expcnence t?etcrencc will be given to candidates with f%!CtClrdAthkUC~.Thc~dT~ colkge level ffor men and women require coaching experience at the college level and Reader5 of The NCAA News are inwted to use The Mdrkct IO locate neasee al Ch3mmga The University of Effective Date of Employment: Apnl I, 199 Ticket Office wth demonstrated rblls I” dcvclopang and cmdldates for poritions open at their institutions, to advertise open dater Tennessee at Chattanooga nwites nomlna To reply send a resume and lenen of reft motivating student athletes loexcel on the ence prior 1,~ January 15, 1990, to: E field and in the classroom. Recratnng expen m their playing schedules or for other appropriate purposes bans and appkcabons for the pos,tion of Director of lntercollcgnate Athletics. This Encobn. Athletic Director. 1501 Momw ThcUnhwftydTen-A ence is desirable. Bachelor’s degree reqwred mnt Announces: Position Available: AthT ebc Rate5 se 55 cents per word for enerdl clawfled advertiring (agate type) senwr administrative position reports to the side College, Bow: Qty. Iowa 51106. Mar hlar cqmmensurate wth erpenence avd ,ngs,de College 1s an Equal Opportun, Tlckel Mane er Qualifications. Three yean quall ~cabons. Twelvemonth contract wth If Ekeadke Vice Chancellor and IS resfxxwbk and $27 per column inch for Isplay c lavifivd ddvertwng. Orderr and for the leadership and management of Ufc‘s Employer. I” athletic DC,4 et ~nvolvemenl and computer one month vacabon Slarbn~ date ,n 1990 hckel knowledge Bachelor’s degree IS re copy st’ due by noon five days prior to the date of public&ion for r”ccessf”l program of men s spom I” b-99 wll depend u n avallablllty to help recnnt. k&ball. cross country, football, goH. tennis, quired. Responsibikties. Responsible for all me search WI,p I ”rernan open until the Pation grneral classified \prce md by noon Oman days prior to the date of functions of the Athletic Ticket Office. lo ,ndoorauldooruakandms~lng:and~o~ Asdslmt Alhkhlcs Th The Unwentity IP filled. and appl~catwr wll be reviewed as publlcatmn for display clarsified advertising. Orders and copy will bc en’s teams in basketball, cross coun tennis. Texas al Austin. lntercolleg~atr Athletics f include personnel supemaon. procedures they come in. Send letter of appkcation, development and financial accountability arc rpted by telephone. Indoorautdoor track and volleyball % TC IS a Women. Official Title: Assistant Alhletl resume. transcripts and references to. Gary member of the Southern Conference. Rc Trainer hlaay: ~20.000 annually. Appoil hla Commensurate wth enpawnce and E. Gammon. Dean of the College, Eureka For more mfnrmation or to place an ad, cdl! Susan Boyts at 913/W-3220 sponsibilitie., AdminintrationofallaspRtsof ment. 10 months annualty/lOO* time S.ta qual&atians. Deadlinex for Application.Jan College. Eureka. IL 61530 or write NCAA Publishing, P.0. Bow 1906, MISSION, Kansas 66201 the athletics program. includrng schedules. ing Dales January 1990. Requin uary 18. 1990 Ap kcat~ons A I appkcauons Head Bawbatf Cash. Pi&burg State Uniter budgets. coordination of fund raisin Qual~Rcaoans.Mssteisdegree. National Al should be forwar ed to: David W. Wocdall. sity is conducting a search for a head baseball Ass,stant Athl&c Director. PO Box47. Knox. sonnel. and facllltles. Qual~ficaoons: isi. letic Tranersl4uoclabon cerhfica~on. Eligit coach. A p.antment Date. Winter 1990 RI: ville. Tennessee 37901 0047. The Universaty lois degree required. maskis degree and at fo~oxaallcemsure. Exfcrience in all maj quired 8 uakficabons” : Bachelor‘s degree. dTenne-.Knorvilk,doesnoldivrimi~te least five years of senw administrative expe sport areas ,a1 the c0kQ,ale level. Son successful baseball cmch,ng erpenence. privately *upperLed,DWIS~~ I institution. Is ulred. Responslbllltics: Assist in on the b.ssls of race. mzx, color. rellglon, and ab,h lo recru11 quakty studentahletr~ ~cncc in athkucs preferred Must have national ong,n. age, handxap or veteran accepting appkcauons for its director of lalion of integnty among NCAA and oT er phases o rhc health care management p, Dared 8J allhcatwns. Knowledge of NC&4 sldlus in provision of educational opportuni &l+ncr vacancy Butler IS located in Indian athletic governing organizations and be fa g.ram that se~ces seven highb compet~tr rules as they pertain to baseball. Duties and lis. Indvana. and us a member of the mlkar wth NCAA rules and regulations 1w51on I Int~rcolkgiale teams. Awst in LI 1~s or employment opportun~bes and bene Res nnlb,l,bes The head coach IS respons,. Positions Available Should have demonstrated SU~CCSSin mar ruperwr~an of team practices and hon fits. ble r or all aspects of manag,” and ccach,nq The institution sensors nine men’s and keting and fund.rairin ; a commitment to events. Travel lo away contests during i Armelk Tkkel Mamgcr. Southern Methcd~sl an NCAA Dwwon II team Ai d,l,onal d&es seven women’s sports on the tnterco!~~ hph academu standa J s for sludenlahktes. season compeb”on. Desgn and admnsl University. Qualiflcatlons. Bachelor’s degree. arrlgned by the Dwector of Athletics. Terms level. lb football p’“4’“” cornPeter I” wl and a working knowfedge of women‘s sports rehabilitation programs in conjunction WI experience working as Ticket Manager or of Appointmenl: Sala commensurate with sion Il. Butler wil co ost wth tie MCC the programs. Candtdales should possess slulls head trainer. Supervise tramin9 room Asswurnt I” ma,or Unwen~ty Athletk pro expenence and qua117 ,cat,ons; annual ap Athletics Director following NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball absence of head trainer and su MS~ stude gram: referathletic mmotionsbackground: pomlmenl. Applications. Forward letter of Champianshlp campt~tlon al the Hwswr trainers Apphcabon Proce r ures. Send must ie computer Piterate. Respons!b&es~ ap kcalw, complete resume. and three Dome ,n lnd,anapol,s- (I 990 fir/second resume and three (3) letters of reference I promoting ticket sales, selling tickets, reton Udvenlty d Tulsa. Athkks LUmcla The skill3 a must. Application till re Perences with addresses and hone rounds. 1991 Final Four, 1993 M~dwesl Re Tina Bonc~. Head Tralncr. lntercalkgia c!kng sales. audlltng uckel sale receipts. numbers to Btll bmuelo. D~rectordA tt: lebcs. University of Tulsa is acceplin applications qnnal and 1997 Final Four). The individual Athletics for Women. Bellmonl Hall 60 anaiyzing sale of tickets categories. em for the positron of Athletics 73 wector The competitive salary and a comprchenwe Pittsbur State University, Pittsburg. Kansas &II report dwectly lorhe vlce.president for benefits package, including roup tnsurance University of Texas. Ausun. Texas 7871 plo ng hckets sellers an % other game day 66762. ~pkcation Deadline: Jan. 19. 1990. -ior responsibilities dthe AthHcs Dwector oublicaffaws urlderthe~nst~tutun’s rewtakred 512/471 7693. Minority applicants we e sta f?. and coordlnatc special events %la n&de direann and ovwall supervision of plan. flcuble benefit plan. Beferred income Pittsbur State Unweraty IS an Equal Oppor ~ommltm-enl to siren r$henkgitsDeparlmenl lam and compebtwe annual and sick leave couraged lo ap iy. Equal Opportunity/I commensurate wth expenence and qual! 7I. The Universib of T&ah Athktics Deoan tunlty, Atrmative Ati:, Employer of Athlelrcs withtn all CAA. conference and & ne6t.s,. Appllcat~ons should ncludc three hmalive Acbon E mployer cations. Ap lication deadline: January 22. ment. which &ludcs both a comprche&ive ethical standards A strong background in 1990 Sen B resume and kners of recom men’s and women’s sporls program. Other letters of recommendation. No Phone calls, athkbcs admnstraoon. busmess. commw lease Nomnauons and appl~csbons should mendation to John Koemer, S&ICI AthleOc responstblkbes include alumni ret&ions, pry Assis~tAthk&Tmlner-Saint Rte,‘?rC, ~cat~ons. marketing. promobow and motiva g, s&t to. Dr. Paul Watson Char Search De arlmenl. Moody Coliseum. Box 216. Diving mating and marketing of the Universi s bon slulls IS essenbal The Individual will walk bee. Juvy Ctb. NJ. Salary 520.~0~ ~ I Dalas.P Texas 75275 Equal Opportunity/ athlet,cs program as well a* a?utstln Commlllee. Offa of Dev&pm&t. The in conjunctim wivl the dir&or of athletics University of Tennessee at Chatin a 615 month appointment, bcylnning immedw4e Af6rmauve Aaon Employer Drecto fDRpl pmentinticcottirrat&$~ Qual,hcations. NATA celt,f,cat,on. a Mask Diving Caah/A.ui.hnl Swimming Coach emenlus. the dwctor of spoti mark&n McCallie Avenue. Chamnooga. TN7%. 7403. find ra:&g p&ems. The succe%?ful can Degree preferred. Ass,st with all phases (MenandMbmen).ckdnnUnkenltyofPurn- and romotion, and the assismnt director o9 UTC IS an ual Opportunity/~rmstive ylvanla Clarion 1Irwrsny l”wteS ap+atrons dndalc must posses* a bachelor’s degree In dew Popmenl for athletxs ,n developmg car the Athletic Training Program that servic, addition to having a thorough understandIng Act~on/T,tlc Seamn 504 Instltut~on. Ten 15 Division I teams Travel with soccer a, and nominations for the posvtton of Dung paate sponsorship and fund~rawng oppor nessee is an open records stale. and appreaaoon of nvate academic ~nshfu. women’s basketball teams Send rewme I Baseball CoachlAssastant Swmming Coach (mm tun~t~es. An admwslratton staff mcludes and women) under a 10 &nth coachin tions, candidates s Rould also have strong three assoc,ale dwxtols of athleucs retzoRl”g W~lkam A. Stein. Dire&x of Athletics. Sal admnistratwe and ~nlerpersonal abtikltes; Peter’s College, Jersey Gty, NJ 07306 Contras Resmnsib~l~Ues.The Dwna Ccwh 3 tothedlrector Enhanced communityvisibility Head Coach: Bsvball and Footbatl Respon Awstanl S&m,ng Coach till be-requweb marketing and promotional sktlls. knowledge and comm~n~ry pr~ms,wll + of the s,bk for adm,n&rabon of .,I1 areas related to of NCAA rules and regulations yovemi”jl Athletics Trainer the success of NCAA D,vls,on Ill and NALA to have a knowledge of NCAA rules and a highest pnonty under e vndwdusl s resfwn thorough knowledge of collegiate diving and ~ntercolleaate athletes. and a faml lantv w stbtklws Development of a financial and Division II collegiate baseball and football both me;ls and wornen’s lntercall~g,ate cap181 expenses plan for athktlcs also will momlngaideCd DMdon Ii. invites appll programs The& Include. recruntin disc, spo~gcgray S.3’“~ -‘! be comrnensu cahons for a He AthkUc Tramer- respon Development receive loi ptiori# A bachelor’s degree IS ZF ohnc. manaaement, NCAAINAI 2 corn colkg,ate or U 5 D,tina F. ener ratew erpenencean ab,l,ty. Fullconnder. requned. urlcr o ers an outstandmg, corn able for supervwon of health care of oght bliance, student affairs and academics. ation till be gwen to all applications and Dwnion II varsity spoIu. Addlbonal duties Amkck DHelopment off&u: Callfomla sta gehc. enthus~dsbc and ar working Must p&k salary and benefits package corn equlpmcnt management. sklll lrammg.fit. possesstheabllitytoestablish a 9md rapport resumes recewed by January 19. 1990. Ap mengurale wth the ndmdual’s experience Include teachng athlelic training course% Unwerslty, Chico, is accepting appkcabo~ mess, and strength development, plus patic plicants should send a cover letter. resume, and direct supervision of undergraduate forafull timathlewfund.ra~ser Appkcaba and effecwe vorklng relallonshlp vnth play Applications will be accepted through Janu ,~t,on I” public relauons appearances and ers. admlnislration. facultv. staff. alumni. and and names and addrws of three references .m 12. 1930 Commencement of emhv student athletic trainers: medical llalson be media related activities and su rvision of all lo: Athletics DIrector Search CommIttee. m&t is negotiable. dth a startmg date & rio tween medical stiff. student athletrc coaches personnel related to basebal r=and football SW lb Ma;ket, puge 22 Unwsrly of Tulsa. Office of Personnel and later than June 1.1990 A letter of apphcation. and parents; development of record keeping February 15.1990 hpplicants should forwa Business Services. 600 South College resume and a minimum of three references system. nxludmg mfu records and insur a letter of appl~cabon. resume and thn Avenue. Tulsa. Okfahoma 74104. The Uni should be lowarded to James W Shaffer. ance clawns: responstb,r e for adm~n!sUatwan recent letters of rerommendation to. Sean verrity of Tulsa IS an Equal Oppoltunityl Vice Presldenl for Public Affairs, Butler Um duties. includmg budgebng and inventory. Comm,ncc, D,rector of Athletics O&e, C, Affirmative Action Employer vemty. 4600 Sunset Avenue. IndIana lis, Sala commensurate with ex nence and ifomta State University. Chlco. Chico. C Director al Atbkks. Butler Unwrs~~, a Indiana 46208. Butter University 1s an &.I qua117 ~cations. QualAcat~ons: z ATA certifica 95929.0300 UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA- TWIN CITIES DEAN HEAD Director of Developmentand Fund-Raisinq College of Physical The IJniversity of Minnesota Norm Cities has an opening fcrr d FOOTBALL &rector of development and fund-ramng for the women:-, inter- Education, Athletics collegiate dthletlcs department Responsibilities include, but are not limited to, planning, development and implementation of & Recreation COACH ztrateqles and programs to raise funds for the Berg Scholarship Fund and the womenk intercollegiate athletics proqrdms. ident The University of Delaware SWARTHMORE COLLEGE is seeking qualified candidates fication, development and cultlvdtlon of donors, planning, imple- for the full-time, 12-month position of Head Football Coach. ~IattdtlOn and management of annual qlviny Canpdlgns. lncludlng The University of Delaware IS seeking a highly qualified in- The successful candidate will administer a Division III foot- sohcitation of corpordtlons. foundations, individual yifts dnd dividual for the position of Dean, College of Physical Education, ball program that includes organizing, recruiting and special events,, assists director by securlnq gifts-in-kind, cash Athletrcs and Recreation. The successful candtdate should have teaching/coaching within the philosophy of a Division III dnd deferred giving in line with depdrtrnerlt qodls dnd prionties an earned doctorate: demonstrated successful administrative liberal arts institution; will assume additional respon- A minimum of a bachelor’s degree required with three years’ ability; and recorded high standards of teaching, research, and sibilities in Physical Education and in a spring sport depen- fund-ralsmq experience Master’s degree dnd five years of fund- scholarship. Qualifications that merit appointment as full pro- ding on experience. Qualifications include a Bachelor’s raising experience dnd knowledge of athletics fUnd-Idlsln fessor in the three College programs of Physical Education, Degree (advanced degree preferred) and prior coaching ex- preferred lOO%time, 12-month appomtment, beginning 2- 15-9?I Athletrcs, and Recreation are required. The posItIon IS available perience in football, preferably at the college level. Salary or as soon as possible and negotiable, salary commensurate July 1. 1990; the application deadline is March 15, 1990. Ap- commensurate with experience. Send letter of application, with experience. Send letter of application, resume and three plicants should send a statement of administrative research, resume, and three (3) letters of reference to: letters of recommendation to Donna Olson, Chair, Search Com- and teaching interests, a curnculum vitae. and have at least mittee for Development and Fund-Raising, Univeristy of Mmne- three letters of reference forwarded to: Dr. Paul Mettler, Dean. Robert E. Williams, Chair sota, Women’s In~ercOllegldte Athletics. 516 15th Ave SE, Search Committee, 054 McKinly Laboratory, University of Department of Physical Education & Athletics ~;;r~~polls. MN 55455 Application postmark deadline January Delaware, Newark, DE 19716. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 500 College Avenue The UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE IS an Equal Opportunity Swarthmore, PA 19081 The University of Minnesota is dn Equal Opportunity Educator Employer which encourages applications from qualified minority and Employer and specifically invites and encourages applica- groups and women. Equal Opportunity Employer tions from women and minorities 22 THE NCAA NEWSiDemmbr 2O,lSS9 Michigan schools add new twists to their budget battles Wayne State University (Michi- budget is adopted, before setting universities have done this past year generations of Michigan citizens,” mend to the school’s board of gov- gan) and the University of Michigan fall tuition rates. in terms of tuition. Duderstadt said. ernors that next year’s tuition announced December 12 a new In recent years, college officials Duderstadt said the state has Duderstadt said that the state has increase not exceed the higher edu- twist in their budget battles with have tangled with Gov. James J. dropped from its position as a na- dropped from its position as a na- cation inflation figure, which he state government, saying they plan Blanchard, who has pressured them resident students will be recom- tional leader in the funding of higher said has been estimated at between to hold fall 1990 tuition increases to to hold down tuition increases. mended to the regents at a regularly education -from sixth in the nation six percent and 6.5 percent. about 6.5 percent. “I’d say overall I’m pleased to scheduled meeting. in 1965 to 43rd in the nation in But Adamany appeared to hedge That figure represents the rate of hear that somebody this early in the “If the state government does not 1989. inflation expected in higher educa- process is trying to come out and be develop policies to address the se- his bet, noting that the final decision tion over the next year. positive on the issue and show re- rious underfunding of higher edu- “Whether measured in terms of on any tuition increase will be made Michigan President James J. Du- straint on the issue,” Shelby SO- cation in Michigan over the next state appropriation per student or by the governors “in late spring.” derstadt said he hopes the move will lemon, Blanchard’s budget director, year, it is clear that our institutions fraction of our tax dollars directed “If a decline in the state economy allow state government to focus on told United Press International. will have no recourse but to continue toward higher education, it is clear were to occur, or if the state’s fiscal “the serious underfunding of higher “I think we should concentrate to shift the true costs of quality that in comparison with other states, condition were to deteriorate sub- education in Michigan” without on making investments in higher education from the taxpayers to the our present level of public support stantially, or if state budgets for political wrangling over tuition in- education and not haggling over parents through increased tuition simply is inadequate to maintain a higher education were reduced, a creases at the state’s public universi- tuition.” and fees ~ or face the tragic prospect system of higher education that is higher tuition recommendation ties. Solomon said that to have a com- of destroying the quality of a system competitive on a national basis.” might be necessary,” he said. Normally, public universities wait plete understanding of the fee increases of higher education built by the Wayne State President David “I do not believe that those events until July or August, after the state he would have to evaluate what the commitments and sacrifices of eight Adamany said he plans to recom- are likely to occur.”

students. and all other duties as assigned Women‘s Volkyball Conch. Qualifications: and Ml&es, Conference guidelines. plannmg which can,nbu,e to the success of the pro Minlmum da Bach&r’s (Mast&s pr&rred). ram Cornell University is NCAA DMslon I Demonstrated succes In cashing vdky&ll The Market IA. Faorball.andamemberdthehyLeague w Fti CO&I. St Ambrose University at the callegia@ I-I. Responsrbikbn: Sw advisement o Conference. Cornell Unlverslty 1s an Equsl is looking for a full&m head f&l1 c-h rvisr and direct all aspects d an NCAA dubes or a second coaching assignment as Op nun~ty/Afftrmatwc Action Employen Sdsry dependent upon quabficstlans. Dead B m?uonIvolkyballprogramtoincludecmch. assigned by the AIhlebc Director. Mas,er’s ani?ducator Apfi&m Dcadllne. Januer, Ilne: Jan- 15, 1990, or until poetion IS ing, recruibng. promdwn and fun&raising. Degree required. head football coaching Continued from page 21 I. 1990. Forwar letter d sppliration. corn hlled Send‘ i&e r d sppllcaUon. resume and and rhe monl,oring of academic plogreu d rience preferred: comm8lmenI u) rhe ,,E, resum and rderenm, u): LaIna three kners d recommend&ion to Dwector the studentdhktes. The position is full time. Tva uesdDlvision IIt athkticsand a liberal am Dlreaor d Athkbcs. Cornell Unl 12 morwhs. Salary is commensurate wlrh college Salary commcnruratc w,h degree mclude. bu, are no, lkm,kd to: Recrubng. vmity. 0 Box 729, Ithaca, Nc*York 14851 ezqmkKe and qual1hcauon3 wllh an ocellmt and expenence. Send k&r d application. cmducUrq diving camp, and assiting head Foo,baU O&n&e Coordlnato~ PXtsburg bendlts package Deadline: December 22, vita. transcripts. and three leners d recomb coech In adminis,ra&c duties Salary ynll h State Unwrruty IS conducting a search for ar 1989. Dubes to begin as soon as possible mndaUon ,o Ms. Ann Opati. As&ant for commcnsurak with qmiencc and abili Please send letter of appkcaban and a current Academic Recrwmen,. Cornell College. ML Desdkne for appkcal~ons I, Janusry 3 1 resume to: Robert Sunderband. SJ . Dwector Vernon, IA 52314 Formal cons~deraUon d 1990 Applications. L&u of application, Bachelor’s degF and ~ucccssful fmtbul fullYme powbon. Mast&s d Athletics. Untverw of San Francisco. San a plrabons will hzgin January 15. 1990 cumnt resume. mnscnpc. and &wee cumnt Bachelor 8 degree m$~~red%:%?~ Franc~scco. CA 94 I I 7 e ornell College 8s an M/E0 Emplaycr and actlvcty seek.9 a licabons from women and l&ten of recommendabon to be sent Lo’ A$:letio. Black Hills %&e Univusky. USB ncncc requlremena: me years 8I8ASSlstant P&t.Timc~T~Cmch/l~ Frank lignelli. DiMor d Alhle,ics, Clarion nlle. a?ithey peltalrl to football. Duties e4nc Coach in (I NCAA Dwwon I College or Lwingston University (AL) seeks a rt timi rmonty candl Lra,es. Responsibikties: The dfensivc ccordlM,or 1, , Syhh. SD 57799. Phone. 605/ Uniwrsky Ccad or animtional and comma Unlvcrslty d Penn anla. Ttppln Gymna. 2688. volkyball~,cnnis ccach/instructor ‘it dl8Ca sium. Clarion. PA I=P 214 Clarion Universky nication rkills. kn & gc d NCAA n&s and tians: Bachelor’s degree In HPER and college Cmh/PhpkA Ed-. Assistant Prdes actively reeks minority and warnen appli Sl&ll,FOdbUlCoshud/.X~O@lY&Z regulations Will assist Head Coach wl,h playing experience requwed: ability to teach sor, ,enure uack. avallablc September 1990. cants, and II an Alfmwbve A&on/Equal Ddamk cmrdhulor--T&a! pal(lans general du(lcs and recruitment dance. aerobics, and/or waler saf deslra Head coach of one of the follow~n women’s &deS&. Deseiption d Position. A full. Oppottunity Employer d Appntment: Salar+ co~nmensurate wi* accepted through December 2*pplication , 1989, or bk Poslbon provides a stipend d ?i$ .CCO IO teams Cross Country/Track and B,leld. Sok expenence and quak ncabons; annual ap until position is filled Salary Negouable. %OO for a nuwmonth period Room and ball, BaskeU%all. Assis, in a second sport. pointmen,. Forward lener of appkcatlon Faculty position. Send ldter of applicabon. board may also be pronded. Organize and Teaching swgncd from the follown areas: complcle resume. and three ktkra d refer resume and three letters of recommendation dir& intercollegiate volleyball and ,ennis Anatomy, Kinesnbgy. physiology, %rci, Football ence tith addrews and phone numbers ,c ta: Dick Tomey, Head Coach. McKale Center prcgrams. Applicants should submit a re. Phys~ol y, Curnculum. Tesu and Measure Bill Samuels, D~rec,or d Alhl&cr. F,Ksbu ‘nary and secondary geographu area. Rm 249. Unhwsl d A&ana. Tucson. Ari sume. transc‘i~, and three curvznt ktlers of merits. x &hods. Rhythms Ph D preferred AlhkZkx OKensk Cmrdinalor E+zrience State Unwerwty. P[ttsburg. Kansas 6676 ‘5 bry. Commewnte v&h -rierre. QuaI. mm 85721: 602 6214917. The University recommer,dabon 10. Dr. James P Pate. Dwec Previous leaching and coaching expwicnce in lM/l A lo&all as c&mive coordina,or. Application Deadline: Janus 19. 1990 ations Required. College gradw,e, coach d Mtona is an ual Opportunity/~rmw Lor of Athlelics. hnn ston Ur,lwsl,y, Livin required Send letter of appkcabor,. resume. ) at the college I-1; must be abk ,o b Responebk for devclopng and implement Rnnbur S,aa Umvemty IS an i-5 d Oppor tivc Acbon Employer ston. Alabama 3547 8 Deadliw January 8. three k,,ers of recommendation to’ Ken, ing entire dfensk packqe on extrernc~ tumty/ R ~rmabvcAction Employw rrtonsWde knmvbdgc of position kch. 1990. Equal Oppxtunlty Employer. Stably. Department Chal Jues. fundamentals. drills. wcce~ ,n re Phyakzd Educatbn. Health and Athktks campeUUve IM level. Bachelor’s degree Had FootbaN Cnnch and msVYMr/.~,st mm Teachi in physical educabon/ University. Y Paul. MN 5 requ;r+. Must+ degree prefe-d. V&us an(/assocurleprdssordphysicsl education hea“a, program an7 assistant M head fmtball rdew till begIn January 15.1 dutica ,n cc.ach,ng, pub,= relations, and Hasbn sColkge Mas,edeisdegree inph ica r-n, rhc edu&ional onls and ph,l&o coach Appointment: Renew d AppllcsUans rorno~lon as ddined by rhe Head Fwxball educs 9 an or related field requrred &b wll begIn February 12, 1990 Appointment xganlration and admlntstrabon dall phases y d Brown Urwen,ty,o % urnm. members t each and A,hkbc Director Salary corn lashed record of successful teaching ant In Au us, 15.1990. Respxslbilitiev I. tilhc women’svolkyball program. lncludlng rnensurate with upn’ence. To a successful coachin a, the wcandary 01 Ihe Bravm Comm&&~~e~e~~ wblz rela,~ons. pmmnions, financial man. ~vesbldmts. %%o, <y lo Leach in undergraduate ktter d appkcauon. resume collegia,e level. Mem %e r NALA and Nebrash he&h/p yxtcal education leaching cetifica. ement. student counsekng and ,eam dnwi inforrrmlion lo: Mr. &an Ehkrs, Dir&or of lntercdkgiate ALhldic Conference. Sent aching at a Dms~on I InsUluUon. Coaching 7> ,ne. Thcs 1s a fulltime. I2 month pwbon. the Ivy League or a similar lns,l,u,ion. ticm prcgmm. 2. Coaching Serw as defensive Sraduate Assistant Athlebcs. James Madnon Unwersrty. Ham. lmer d appkcauon, resume. and names coordinator Mayor responsibilities in recru, ?equms bachelor’s rec. two yms’ coach sonburg, Virginia 22807. Review d a ~ca plication F’rocedures. Letkr d ap l&bon “Q eYxp%ience prefem3 ty a, a fowyeer Ins,, bon? wll “sr’” on, Januar 15 I&:nd 1 Ihe MrneS of three current 4 erences utmn. and Ihe ability lo recruit student Graduate Ass&ants In Football ~ Universty ccmbn”e un poslban IS fll cd. IiAJEOE. >uld be forwarded by Dee 29. 1989. to. d+tes Send coverlener. resumeand salary d California a, Berkeley. a member of the ad Football Cwch. Box 1933. Brown vstoly no laler ban January 12, 1990. to Paaticl 0 Conference. An Equd Oppanunity Head Cmch: Fmtball and BwebalL Relpon ~vers~ty. Prondcnce. RI 02912 Brorvn Unl sibk tar adminis,ration of all areas related 10 Adslant Fod&U Coach: San, Francw Cd .,nda G,fford. Santa Clara Unwers~ Person Employer You must have at east a 0 grade k e (NCAA Dwwon Ill) Full ume povbon a! ‘dy is an Affirmabve Action f. F,qual ,el Depannwn,. Santa Clara. &llf.X”la pm, average and a scow of IWO or, ,hc the success d NCAA Dwwon 111and NAlA popoRuni(y Employer Division II collegiate f&U and baseball B enrIve or defensrvc coach Pmfcr Men& 35053. NEOE. Liraduate Record Exammarion. or offennvc baclu Respons,b,kbes ,ncludr s&ant FmmsP Coxch/Cdbtaal As+ coaching an assigned poslbon. recruhn *lnw‘- -0tNCMNO‘th Worn&a Volleyball Coach/lb&. Softbull Graduate Asslstmb. Smlrh C+ flers a bh. Columbia College announces Lhe mast&r degree rcgram onented toward student-ahlele?, academics. and s,reng tf ,pen,ng of the patron of Head Volleyball/ the coaching of d omen’s ~Rs Appkcants equipment management, skill training. RI program. Requremenb Include bachelor’s 4ss.1. S&ball Coach Uuurs Include. dwct “es,. and strength developmen,. plus parUc should have a competitive background and/ gram promotions preferred Admlnlstra he women’s volleyball program. recruiting. or coach,” erpenence ,n hvo spats. Fellow ipation in public relations appearances and cnpts. Applications wll be confidential and rheddulmg. pratire. and team preparation. medIadated activiUes and supervision d aII .qualibes corwdcred alon wilh recruiting should be sen,,o: Dr Michael Walkchl ships and 4 ~nancnl aId are wallable. Appb ~cnence a, Lhe collegiate Bevcl Cmchmg =yjY md assistin wilh the women’s softbdl prw cants for fellowship should be preparcd 10 rsonnel r&&d to football and baseball Dwwon of Education, McCasbll 102 A. no gram T&kg of Physical adivities and Kf erencc wll be gwcn to candidates wlh ies with regard to ,he offense and kicking vcnity of W~scons~n&prior. Su rior, WI% wxk I2 16 hours a mk teachng activity ncasauigned bythe head fmtball coach. ‘ecreaban classeS WI k reqwed. Quekfica courr~sorrvo~nginmein~muralprograrn. coaching experience at the college level and cowl” 54880. University of i? Isconsin JWP Bachelor‘s degree required, master’s wth demonstr&d sblls w deueloplng and xts promobon and souvenir program Superior is an Equal Opponunity/Af6mbve ,es as assigned by the dir&r of athkucs. mollvallng s,uden, ahktes 10 excel on the Employer. A&on Employer. 2w~:~,“,~~s~~E~~x field and in the cbssroom Recruiting -ri iition reports dire&y 10 rhe head f&II ~LUlbU=lU~~FWUJdl rh. Ssbry commnsurate tith -nence wed to send resume. ‘over k,kz and refer ence is desirabk. Bachelor’s degree rquired coch Cakfomla Lutheran Universi moving mcesto Bob Burchard. Director dAlhle,ncs. Sala commensurate w,h experience and j qualifications. Effective date of employ into Division 111and the Southern t! akfomu Columbia College, 10th and Rogers. Colum qua117 ~cauons. Twelwmonrh contwa wth ntMarchl.1990.Sendkttcrdappllcstlon Strength/Conditioning lntercolkgtate AUlleuc Conference, seeki a ;=yHy ROT to January 1990 to: David So. MO 65216. AA/EOE. one month vacabon Startmg date in 1930 full Ume head football coach The successful will depend u n avallablllty 10 help recrd,. adpFoo&.all Coach. Mommg?llde Chicago white Sax. Intern Stren th and cand&,tc ml1 R n 10 the Dinaor of Athkt~ liege. Siow Ctty. Iowa 51106. Momingside The seavzh w pI” remam open unbl the poabon r Conditioning Coach. Stapend availab 7e Wnte its and Physica Educa0on. Responslblllues liege is an Equal Opportunity Emplaycr. is Alkd. and applications will h reviewed as of lh~s position will include cmching, recruit. for Job announcement ‘Wntc to. Vem tam Miscellaneous they come I”. Send IcRer d appkcabon. I”Q. budget preparation and management. ikant FaamaO Coecb. Defenu and de b&t% Dwector of Conditioning. ChIcago Physical Education resume. transcripts and references to’ Gary swe he. Master’s Degree with demon. While Sax. I090 North Euckd Ave.. Sarasota. rnainbinmg a pombvc bllc relaoons pro 5hukvt ram c- Departme”t E. Gammon. Dean of ,he College. Eureka gram and complying vl lr NCAA, conference Led coaching ezqxnence a, rhc college FL 34237. College, Eureka. IL 61530 :I Salary commensura,e with -ne”ce. d Intercallcg“e are Alhle,~cr. Marqwtte Unwer and University r ulabons. Addnonal re sity Th,sfull-time. IZ~month position devebps Cnmdl UM I-led Fm Coach. Cor spons~billUes inclu7 e teaching in the Unwer. Missouri State wll reclaulfy from Div II nell Unwenrry wwites sppkcabons and nonv. sity and asnsbng in coaching another spar,. DN. I in Fall 1991 12.month/fullrime See The Market. page 23 nations for ,he as qualified and appropriate, or other u&w. linnirq Jarwary 1990. Send resume. ban> Volleyball sky responnblkbes CandIdarcs till be ev.Iu~ )u. chm kiters of recommendation to: aled on the followin fador.. coachwg RichsrdA.McD&e, DireclordAthkbcs. ferred S.uccessful cmchm -nence on expenence. recnubng a% ,kty. foolball admin Ahcast Missouri shte un1ve‘¶,ty, cape HEAD WOMEN’S rolkglalc level preferred. IL n ab,k,y to IslraUve campztencies, vision for mdwabng recru,, scadermcaltyand athkticaliy quskhed athletes and wdwg effectwely In a liberal VOLLEYBALL student athlclo a necew Candidate mus, dnpley a commitmn, ,o 3; e academlr sue COACH cesr of ,he s,udent&hlN. as well as the ate desnbk. Sal., co~mcnsuratc w,h hlghes, ethical stsndards. Knowledge and ualiiications and eqxnec-ze Subml, dossier HEAD TEMPLE UNIVERSITY 1s ,nv,,,ng undcntanding of NCAA r&s IS qulnd. ill ICC current ktk,s d rdcrence. and appk. Assistant Director of Championships apphcatlons for the posltlon of Responnbtkbes: Direct. orgsnlze.andadmin cation k,kr addressmg ,hhc evaluallon factors STRENGTH Head Women’s Volleyball Coach ls,er the men’s lntercdkgiate foc4ball pm 10 Dr. Raten Doering. Dire&x of Athletrcs NCAA Championships Department This full-time 12 month pos~,mn 1s ram Thus includes, bu, is no, kmlkd to. the and Phyxcal Educabon. Cskfomn Lutheran COACH responsible for the orgamratw,. f, hi and supm-v~eon d all pcrsoni-tel. re. Un1vcnl~,ThaurandOaki,blifomia.91360 leadershtip and supervision of all cwtmen, of prospxtivc s,udent.a,hletes. ~cabons should be recewed by January Temple Umverslty 1s Inviting Applications are bein accepted now for a position as an assistant overseeing ,he acsdemlc succcsa of UIC T2 ’ . 1990. H-r, late applications wll be practice s~ss,ons and meels apphcatmns for our Head director of champions 8. ups in the NCAA championships department. lncludmg writer USVBA compete- Strength Coach position. This bon This position wll m~olve war- full-hme 10 month position is The assistant director of championships will be responsible for ser- lous respmwbllltles (IX. asag”- responsible for the organiza- ving as the staff liaison with various sports committees and assisting mg duties to Assistant Coach. hon. leadership and supen+ with the conduct and adminisbation of selected championships. workmg closely w,h Head Tramer UNITEDSTATESNAVALACADEMYslon of all strength and con- These responslblllbes include working with host institutions; rqxring and AssIstant Traner. reviewing ditioning programs. physlcal ampton- present and future needs with testing, practice sessions handbooks and other administratiw material for selected c f shi s, sports committees and the Executive Committee; meetin Lead Equipment Manager as well HEAD FOOl-BALL. COACH and public relatlonslfund as implemenhng student-athlete ralsmg activities relevant to WI4 coaches associations; assisting committees with the selection o7 remuibnent program). these areas. teams/individuals for NCAA championships; processing proposed The United States Naval Academy is accepting applications budgets and financial reports from host institutions; preparing A Bach&x’s degree and demon- A Bachelor’s degree and lraled knowledge and expenence for the position of Head Football Coach. Duties include: CSCA certlflcation are agendas and materials for committee meetings and recording minutes, and coordinating m coaching collegiate andlor Organize and provide the direction for the intercollegiate required. Master’s preferred. recommendations from sports committees club volleyball are reqwred. to the Executive Committee. football program. This includes, but is not limited to, the Background must Include Master’s preferred. Also. knowI- developing and directing of a staff of full-time, part-time knowledge of NCAA and edge of NCAA and USVBA rules ECAC rules and regulations. This Position requires a eneral understanding of the NCAA; the and regulations reqund. assistant coaches, recruiting, budget management, and over- ability to communicate e ft ec+~ve‘y both orally and through written Temple provides a very com- TEMPLE provides a very compet- seeing the athletics and academic development of the student- petitive salary and an excep- materials; excellent organizationa and administrative skills, and the flexibility to trawl extensively. It is preferred that applicants have some itwe salary and an exceptmnal athletes. Bachelor’s de ee required. Qualifications: Preference tlonal benefits package. beneflts package. Puallfled can- will be given to candl 3 ates unth head coaching ex rience at Qualified candidates should experience in intercollegiate athletics, either as a coach or as an dldates should forward resume the Division 1level. Demonstrated ability to recruit, crevelop and forward resume with cover administrator. wdh cover letter and references letter and references by by January 3,198g. motivate student-athletes for athletics and academic success. January 3,19B9: Interested candidates should send a resume and a list of references Knowledge of and commitment to compliance of NCAA rules Harry A. Young, Personnel Harry A. Young.Personnel to: SerwcesRoom 203.1601 Nonh a necessity. Salary commensurate with experience and qualii- Servtces, Room 203.1601 Broad strest. Pn,laaelpn,a. PA lSlZZ cations. Send letter of application, resume and references to: North Broad St.. PhIla., PA 19122 Dennis L. Poppe Mr. Jack Lenqyel, Director of Athletics, Naval Academy Director of Championships Athletic Association, Annapolis, MD 21402. Applications NCAA will be accepted until position is tilled. l?o.E3ox1906 Mission, Kansas 66201 The Naval Academy Athletic Association is a private, non- profit organization and an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative CLOSING DATE FOR APPLICATIONS: January 22.1990 Action Employer. The NCAA is an Equal Opportunity Employer THE NCAA NEWS/December 20.1999 23

694 2200, x 280. 276958531 rector of Athletics, Tiffin Un~verslry has two openings on IU 1990 DMa&Irnw8tiMdsmP Miami Stred, lXlin, Ohlo 44883 schedule The open dates are Se tember 15, Manhananvllk College (suburban Neu, York bibmen’s tikctball-Purdue (I&xrst@ is 64.44. crt 252 OcTohr I3 and November IO. VT111 consider City) is se&in teams 10 panicipate in the seeking two Divlslon I teams for ubmrn’2l - The unwemy al WIS scheduling IAteamforguarantee. I Mteam Castle Classic B oumament January I9 20. mat Tournament. Dee 28.29. t-7$I :“&. The Market Wanted conlrln Green Ba is se&in Division I teams home or away. and NAtA team at home. 1991. or Janus I8 19. 1992. Guarantees Excellent Guarantee Contacr Tom C&n at for the Days Inn$hcenix C&x December ConUct Athletic Drrector Bob Setzer or As. Rooms and Mea 7s. Contact Paul Moyer. 9141 3171494 1781. wanted: Arizona State Univenity is interested 78.1990. Guarantee or return &.ntact Ada sSan1 AD Fred Car&r 7&l/227.7338. Continued from page 2.2 In acqulnng Iwc, used westling clocks with Gee, 414/4652145. Btlsdd-w-t chcsb?z riding time. match time. and match score Football Dtul&n I-AA Western Carolma 31 April I, 1990. Call 215/436.217 2. March and coordinates an educational progtam tor PIcase call Tom Sadler at 602/%53933 d DELTA STATE UNIVERSITY studentathletes aimed towards gradusbon you have any mformatlan regarding the and career dewlo ment ppe r~ reports as above. Thank you. GRADUATE ASSISTANTSHIPS-1990-91 equested by the I4 ‘rmtor of r thktkr. au&s in on-c-ampus recruitment aCUwbe8. patic~ The foIlowIng have ~lstantsh, s ava,lable GOLF. STRENGTH PROGRAM, AT”- pates ,n i dru /alcoholabuse education LETIC ADMINISTRATION. SO R BALL [SPRING 1880). SWIMMING, FOOTBALL. mmram. QuaI, .a cabanr. Bachelor’s Dearee Open Dates OBERLIN COLLEGE Duiles will be asslgned by athletics dIrector and head coach for each spar, You must ieqhed, Mnsteis Degree preferred, in-slu be enrolled as a full-time raduate student (nme semester hours per semester) Manen’s EashtbL Division I Tournament FootballCoach Responslbllttles assIgned WIB I commensurate with experiences. Connecticut Classic. December 89, 1990. Guarantees available Contacl Gene Au Oberlin College, a Division 111 member of the Notth Coast Athletic Delta State Umvers~ty is a member of the DIVISION II NCAA and Gulf South Conference yard expenence I” academic advising. coun riemma. Head Coach. 203/4B64756 Conference, scckc a full time head football coach. The successful The enrollment IS approximately 3.800 To apply, send letter of appllcatlon and resume selin or related area prefermi. Knowledge to of N&A rules and regulations concerning TRlh (I- An NAIA Dmslon II football candidate ~111 report dtrectly to the Director of Athletic5 and Physical academics helpful but not required. proven rogram has 0 n dates to fill 0” September g and Septem E r 15 In 1990 and beyond. Education Rcs onsibilities of this position will include coaching tbr strong organ~zattonal sklls. and ability to mechanics of Poothall, recruiting, fonthall hudgct prcpatation and Jim Jordan There are also possible open dates on No Athletx DIrector vcmkr 10 and November 17 in 1990 and execution, rnamtainmg a positive public relations program and Delta State Untvers~ty, Box A-3 hyond. Aease contact: Roqer Kirkha* DI. compl ing with NCAA conferentr and Cullcgc regulaticons. The Cleveland. MS 38733 LO thaw recetved prompdy Interested India incum t; cm WIII also teach physical education cla.aeb and asstst m vlduals should send letter of application. An Equal Opporiumty Employer resume. three letters of recommendation coachmg another s on z, requtrrd. and official transcripts to: Mr. Bill Cords. Candidatrs will t: e evaluated on the following factors ~xraching Director of AthlNcs. Marquette Unn’ersity. HEAD WOMEN’S experience, recruiting experience, administering a football program, 1212 W Wtsconsin Avenue, Milwaukee. Wl 53233. Marquette University IS an Equal vo- monvating athletes and workmg effectively 111a liberal arts cr)llegc Opportunity/Afhmnat Action Emplaycr. envirunmrnt Master‘s Degree preferred salary commensurate with Arw tlhutoc Nonh Carolina State Unwerw COACH qualifications and cxpcricncc. Submit vitae/resume, three current Raleagh, North Carolina Fulltime, 12 man x appomtment. Responsible for student life letters of refercncr, and apphcatlon letter addressing rhr rvaluat~on and faokbcs management in a residential factors to Jim F&s, Director of Athletics and Physical Education, Director of Athletics area housing 210 stud-ent&hletes: supervie Oherlm College, Oh&n, OH 44074 (FAX 2 16’775~8357) ‘lb ensure and tram a staff of Resident Advisors. mamte. Cleveland State University invites nominations and nance staff. and houvkRp!ng staff Provide full cunsi&rAriun, applications should be retrived hy,yJanuary 8, 1990 applications for the position of Director of Athletics. This developmental and crisis counseling and Howcvcr, late applications will he accepted until the posltton 1s f&d. senior administrative position reports directly to the &her suppfl urvfces to mldents as needed Perform other dubes as assigned by the President of the University. The Director of Athletics is O,recbr of Athletics. Must have an under responsible for the leadership and management of the graduate degree from a fouryear msbtubon. marter’r degree preferred. and at least one intercollegiate Athletic Program and will have no year of palttime or fulltime expenencc 10 coaching duties. residence hall work or relwar~t equivalent; strong adm~ndatiw skills required and a Preferred minimum qualifications are an earned Mastefs workin knovledgc d student development theory 74 ust lkve at the W&pack Center and Degree. five year’s experience as an assistant/associate dme I” Case Athletics Center. Position Avatlz~ Director of Athletics in a successful Division I athletic llcabon Deadline HEAD FOOTBALL COACH program; a reputation of integrity among NCAA and conference governing bodies; a demonstrated record of JelTCompher. Assistant Dimor of Athlebo. (Imnodlmto Oponlng) ~.C,StateUnivenity,BaxB50l,Raletgh. NC. commitment to high academic standards for student c0rl8lon: Heod Football Coach. V-month, full-time position. athletes; and a desire to continue development of a compliance program. Oucllllkrtti8r Master’s degree required. Demonstration of successful college coaching experience. Candidate must be Cleveland State University sponsors 10 men’s and 8 LEGISLATIVEASSISTANT able to function effectively within the context of a selective libe women’s sports at Division I level. A new convocation rol arts college with o philosophy and policies appropriate to center with a seating capacity of 13,000 is under NCAA Legislative Services NCAA Division II). cocstruction and will be completed for the 1991-92 academic year. Applications are being accepted for an immediate opening on Ro8ponmIblll~lom Organize and direct 011 aspects of o com- the NCAA legislative services staff. petitive NCAA Division Ill football progiram. Some teaching Send letters of nomination or applications with a resume required OS assigned by the Academic Dean. and list of references to Chair, AMetk Mm&or birch Legislative assistants primarily are responsible for providing Committea,OMadthoPmldM ckdmd stab guidance concerning the application of NCAA legislation in WI Commensurate with experience and qualifications. Unhmdty, Eudkt Avonw at Eamt24th Slmot Clovelad, specific situations, both in writing and by telephone; assisting in Ohlo 44115. Applications and nominations will be preparation and review of forms required by NCAA legislation, krtionsl Send letter of application,, resume, transcripts, Ton three current letters of reference to: accepted until March 1. 1990. Position to be filled no later and completing appropriate research and analysis of materials than July 1, 1990. Equal Opportunity Employer, m/f/h. necessary to implement the Association’s rules and regulations. Football Search Wayne Chapmon The work requires a comprehensive knowledge of NCAA Athletic Director regulations and the ability to communicate effectively while Kentuc~~.&ya;~olhege assisting in the analysis and development of NCAA legislation. Owansharo, KY 42302-1039 ~pxicncc in intorcollcgiote cnthlctics, cithcr a3 a student athktc or an administrator. and a legal or other postgraduate education ApclkmMon ~~ti#no: Applications will be accepted until are preferred. January 15. Screening of credentials will begin immediately. February appointment is anticipated. CMlR,/A7HLEl7C DIRECTOR Interested candidates should send a resume to: Kentucky Wesleyan College is on Equal Opportunity Employer. AND William B. Hunt ASSOCbUEA~~C DIRECTOR Assistant Executive Director for Legislative S&vices Department of Physical Education and Athletics NCAA ASSISTANTTOTHEEXECUTIVEDIRECTORWellesley College announces an openin for Chair/Athletic Director P.o.Box 1906 and an Associate Athletic Director in #I e Department of Physical Mission, Kansas 66201 WOMENSDIVISION Education and Athletics. Wellesley is an under raduate liberal arts women’s college located approximately 14 mi 4es west of Boston, The NCAA is an Equal Opportunity Employer. with an enrollment of 2,200 students. 30 instructional offerin s 11 varsity teams and a limited intramural rogram. Member N&JS Conference and NCAA III. I1 full-time Pacuity and additional part NJCAA EXECUTIVE OFFICES time. ColoradoSprings, CO 1. Position Descri .g.tion: Chair/Athledc Director. A 10. 12.month THE UNIVERSITY OF position, response 111ty for instruction. athletics and recreation. Supervision of associate administrators, teachercoaches. classified and union personnel; reparation and administration of annual MICHIGAN budget; recruitment o P new faculty and evaluation of ongoing personnel; Cochair Friends of Wellesley College Athletics. The National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA), Head Women’s Volleyball Coach located in Colorado Springs, Colorado, seeks to fill thr Qualifications: Ph.D. preferred. Administrative experience required. position of Assistant to the Executive Director- Women’s Individual must have stron leadershi ability, interpersonal and communication skills as wel7 as a soun 1 philosophy consistent with Responsibilities: Responsible for the development and Division. The NJCAA serves approximately 550 member Division Ill athletics. Understanding of, experience in, and equal management of a highly competitive womens volleyball schools, both men and women, and sponsors twenty-ninr commitment to the three program areas: instruction, athletics, and program in accordance with the rules and regulations of the National Championships for men and women. recreation. Creativity, vision and ability to solve problems necessary. University, the Big Ten Conference and the NCAA. Duties: Responsible for the NJCAA Women’s Division, Rank and Salary: Associate or Full professor. Salary commensurate The coach is responsible for all program components, serving as staff liaison for the twenty-four regions of the with qualifications. including: coaching, scheduling, practice, recruitment, pro- country which are served by the NJCAA, the NJCAA motion and budget. Coaches Associations, affiliated NGBs of the NJCAA, and 2. Position Description: Associate Athieti Director Under direction committees of the NJCAA. Major responsibility lies in the of Chair/AD administer athletic program. Responsible for scheduling, Qualifications: Master’s degree preferred, Bachelor’s degree coordination of all NJCAA computer systems/ networks, budgeting, transportation. meals and lodgtng, htring officials, etc. Including both word-processing and data-base. The Assistant Qualifications: Master’s lI@ree. Administrative experience required. to the Executive Director also assumes responsibility for Coaching experience preferred. Individual must have strong leader- coordination of the National Championships of the NJCAA ship, interpersonal and communication skills as well as sound with assistance to Tournament Directors with regards to philosophy consistent with Division Ill athletics. softgoods, trophies and awards. Willingness to travel a must. Rank and Salary: Assistant professor-salary commensurate with administrators, alumni and community. Qualifications: Candidates for thtr position should possess at experience and degree. least a Bachelor’s Degree, with a Master’s Degree preferred. Salary: Commensurate with experience and qualification. Candidate should also have experience in the administration Stating Date for both positions: August 27, 1990. Opportunity for additional remuneration through summer of community college or collegiate athletics/ physical education camp. programs. Excellent computer and communication skills a Application Deadline for both positions: February 1, 1990. must. Starting Date: February 1,19!30. Application: Prospective candidates should submit a current resume, Starting Salary: Commensurate with experience information on administrative. teaching and coaching experience Ap ication: Send letter of application, professional resume and appro riate credentials and letters of reference. Finalists will be an 8’ three letters of recommendation to: Applications: Send resume and cover letter indicating quahfi- invited to i e College for a formal interview. cations for position by December 30, 1989, to: Phyllis M. Ocker, Associate Athletic Director Please send all information to: The University of Michigan George E. Killian, Executive Director 1000 S. State St. National Junior College Athletic Association Mrs. Jane Moore Ann Arbor, Ml 48109-2201 P.0. Box 7305 0th of the Pr&flent Wellesley College Deadline Date: January 15,19!30. Colorado Springs, CO 80933-7305 welles&MAo2181 The NJCAA is an EOE The University of Michigan is an Wellesley College us an Equal Opportunity/AtXrmntive Action Empl yyr Minorities and Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer Womrn and mmorities encouraged to apply. women are encouraged to appiy and may IdenUfy themwhs as WC 11they so denre. 24 THE NCAA NEWS/Dewmber M, 1989 Football player was speaking long before he could talk Tim Slade was speaking long scale) in psychology. before he said his first word. Scott Hein has been named the Slade, who recently linished his first recipient of the Gary L. Whisler college football career at New Mex- Memorial Football Scholarship at ico State University, was born to Northern Illinois University. A per- deaf parents. “I was signing before I manently endowed scholarship es- Yvonne tablished in August by the family of was talking,” he told writer Darryl Tim Kauff- Seibel, who profiled &de for New Slade Gary L. Whisler, who died last Mexico State’s A&e Football Mag- man February at age 44, the fund will azine. provide financial aid to Northern “1 guess it all came out of the Illinois football athletes through necessity to communicate with my their graduation. To qualify, players parents,” he said. “Learning sign will need a minimum grade-point language is like any other language. average of 2.500. Hcin has a 3.590 The older you get, the tougher it another college coach from Pennsyl- for a spot on the 1J.S. team that will former St. Joseph’s runner and as- in preengineering becomes to pick up a new language. vania was earning a spot on Amer- run in the world cross country cham- sistant coach at the school. Sign language is really easy to learn ica’s national cross country team. pionships next March in France. when you’re young. But like any Elaine (McCillian) Van Blunk, Van Blunk, 25, is a 1986 graduate More Report Cards: University Trivia Answer: Elaine (McCillian) other language, you’ve got to use it assistant cross country and track of St. Joseph’s (Pennsylvania). She of Florida women’s gymnast Janice Van Blunk finished sixth in the mile to retain your skills.” coach at St. Joseph’s University is the school’s only women’s track Kerr was among 10 individuals re- at the 1986 Division I Women’s As the youngest of five children ~ (Pennsylvania), finished second at all-America, earning recognition cently granted early admission to Indoor Track Championships with none of them hearing impaired-- The Athletics Congress’ national twice (indoors in the mile and out- the school’s Phi Beta Kappa honor- a time of 4:46.78. Outdoors at 1,500 the 24-year-old told Seibel he grew cross country championships in San doors at 1,500 meters) as a senior. ary society. A senior, she owns a meters, she finished 11th and ran up in a hurry. “The next closest Francisco to qualify automatically Her husband, Jim, also is a 3.920 grade-point average (4.000 4:26.00. person in age is my sister,” he explained, “and she’s eight years older than I am. “When she left home to go to college, it put a little hit more responsibility on me. It wasjust mom, dad and me, and I had to become their voice. I wasn’t even a teenager yet.” Slade’s signing abilities have been put to good use. During a two-year religious mission, hc worked with hearing-impaired people at Gal- laudet College in Washington, D.C., Briefly in the News and in Chicago. And as a student at Mesa Community College in Ari- zona (he transferred to New Mexico State prior to the 1989 season), he worked as an interpreter for deaf students in Arizona State University classes.

The Women’s Sports Founda- tion’s 1990 conference will be held January 5-7 at the Marriott Park Central in Dallas. “Moving toward 2000 Accessing Power” is the Being a GTE Academic All-American doesn’‘ t theme of the 1990 meeting, which will feature an athletes’ workshop, leave you with much time in between. numerous panel discussions and a meeting of the WSF board of directors. More information on the conference is available from the foundation at 800/227-3988. - Missouri Valley Conference basketball officials are wearing solid gray shirts this season instead of the traditional black and white stripes. Veteran official Jim Bain recently told Dave Reynolds of the Peoria Sports Complex (Illinois) Journal Star that the uni- form change has made a difference. “Instead of being the zebras,” Bain quipped, “now we’re the bed- spreads.”

Trivia Time: Where did Van Blunk finish in the 1986 track events in which she earned all-America honors? Answer later.

Elizabethtown College women’s basketball coach Yvonne Kauffman earned her 350th career victory at We can only imagine how it feels. tion Directors of.Amenca, we at GTE strive to honor their the school December 2 when her Lady Jays defeated Susquehanna You’re on a team, your course load IS full and your time effort and achievement. University, 70-59. Actually, that was is tight. So it’s to Academic All-Americans evevwhere that we only her 350th career basketball But each year there arc hundreds ofstudent-athletes who offer this salute. And it’salso for you that we’re keeping this victory. Kauffman has earned 335 others not only survive such a schedule. but seem to thrive on it. message short. at Elizabethtown 230 in 22 sea- And each year. together with the College Sports Informa- After all. we know how busy you are. sons as field hockey coach and 105 in 13 seasons as women’s tennis coach. Her hoop squad is the de- fending Division III champion.

While Kauffman was reaching a THE POWER IS ON coaching milestone December 2