March 6,1991, Volume 28 Number 10 Members can qualify for drug-education grants The NCAA Foundation has an- ness and education on campuses. Proposals for grants now are to develop campus-wide education “Because the NCAA is in the nounced that funds are available The grants. ranging from $1,000 being solicited by the NCAA, and programs around athletics events, business of athletics, we feel that WC for the NCAA’s alcohol-education to $15,000 or more where justified, applications for the August grants activities and/or personalities, said should create these educational pro- program. will be the first funded under an arc due June 30. Guidelines for Betty Norrie, program coordinator grams around athletics, and athletics The NCAA will award its first alcohol-education program under- preparing proposals are being for the Foundation. cvcnts.” grants in August to member institu- written by Anheuser-Busch Com- mailed to chief executive officers at “There are several alcohol-educa- In addition to tying the programs tions and conferences for the dcvcl- panies, Inc. Last year, the company member institutions and to corn- tion programs available for imple- to athletics, institutions should cm- opmcnt of campus alcohol- announced it would donate $2.5 missioners of member conferences. mentation,” Norrie said. “Many of phasize the choices that college stu- education programs. million to the NCAA Foundation Additional grants will be awarded these programs arc excellent and dents must make about alcohol use, Programs selected for funding for the program, specifying only in March 1992; applications for successful. Howcvcr, a national task Norrie said. will bc built around a common that the funds be used for alcohol those grants will be due December force concluded that through the Proposed programs should be theme “Choices”- and will use education under guidelines to be 30, 1991. high visibility of athletics, powerful designed to emphasize the reality the high visibility of athletics as the established by the NCAA and the The purpose of the grant program educational programs could be dcve- that students must make hard dcciL means for promoting alcohol aware- Foundation. is to encourage member institutions loped on our campuses. See h4ernhers. page 2 Ticket forms ready for ‘92 Final Four Ticket applications for the 1992 fore the deadline. Final Four are being accepted until Each check will be deposited midnight April 30, 1991. upon receipt. If an applicant’s cheek The 1992 Final Four will he held is deposited, that indicates that the at the Metrodome in Minneapolis, application has been received and Minnesota. Each ticket will admit will be included in the selection the bearer to two semifinal games process. It does not mean that the April 4 and the championship game applicant will receive tickets. April 6. Tickets for individual ses- Interest income generated by sions are not available. ticket-application moneys will be The official order form or a pho- used to support one or more of the tocopy of the form must be used to See Ticket. page 3 apply for tickets. Payment without the official application form will not be accepted. The order form is Nominations printed in this issue of the News. A separate application form must sought for accompany each payment. Each form &us.; be accompanied by a committees personal check for the correct imount, payable to “NCAA Final Vacancies on the NCAA Men’s Four.” All checks should be made and Women’s Committees on Com- payable in U.S. currency. A $I mittees and the Nominating Com- nonrefundable handling fee has been mittee will be filled by the NCAA added to each order. Council during its April 15-l 7 meet- No application shall be accepted ing in Kansas City. Member institu- for more than two tickets. Please do tions are invited to submit not send a self-addressed, stamped nominations for these vacancies, envelope. which must be received by Fannie Personal checks and applications B. Vaughan, executive assistant at should be sent to NCAA Final the national office, no later than Four, c/o United Missouri Bank of March 22, 1991. Kansas City, N.A., P.O. Box 1992, Following is a list of those whose Kansas City, Missouri 64141. terms expire, including those eligible Applications received after mid- and not eligible for reelection. Com- night April 30, I99 I, will be returned mittee members’ divisions, districts unopened to the sender, stating “box or regions are in parentheses. He’s No. 1 twice closed.” Exceptions for late applica- Men’s Committee on Commit- tions delayed by mail service will tees - Three-year term with no im- Rob Llona of the University of Wisconsin, Whitewater; celebrates after winning a second not be made. The NCAA and mediate reelection. Four expirations. straight 158~pound tttte in the NCAA Division Ill Wrestling Championship. He also was United Missouri Bank of Kansas Not eligible for reelection: McKinley named the outstanding wrestler in the tournament a second time. Llorca finished the City, N.A., are not responsible for Boston Jr., University of Rhode season 42-O. See story on page 10. returning incorrect applications be- See Nominalions. page 3 Convention attendance up 25 percent in two years Attendance at the NCAA’s an- Nashville. established. Last year, 334 Division record: 2,171, Dallas, 1990. as reported in an earlier issue of the nual Convention has increased The annual audit of Convention I members were in Dallas, or 97.1 l Organizations represented- News. Old record: 199, special Con- nearly 25 percent in the past two registrations shows a jump of 195 percent of that division’s member- I .004. Old record: 959 in 1990. vention in June 1985 in New Or- years, with a record 2,366 in attend- from the 1990 figure of 2,17 I in ship. This year, the 333 in attendance 0 Registered voters 81 I Old leans. The number of CEOs ante at the 1991 Convention in Dallas-and the Dallas figure was represented 96.2 percent. record: 769 in 1990. The percentage preregistered this year also was a 275 over the previous high-mark of Meanwhile, Division II had 189 of registered voters, 89.2, also is a record at 267. 1,896 in 1989 in San Francisco. So of its 209 institutions and IX of its 22 record, bettering the 87.3 percent Other data Rules outlined the total has increased by 470, or conferences in Nashville, while Di- set in 1990. The total registration of 2,366 A chart explaining the effects 24.8 percent, in the past two years. vision 111 brought 252 of its 323 l Active member institutions included 1,944 from active member of Convention Proposal Nos. 36 Every Division I member institu- institutions and 24 of its 37 confer- 735. Old record: 696 in 1990. institutions, I33 from member con- and 38 on playing and practice tion except two (294 of 296) was ences. l Division I1 members ~ 207. Old ferences, 29 representing affiliated seasons and coaching limitations registered in Nashville. In all, 333 of Other than the Division I marks record: 191 in 1990. Division II member organizations, 13 from (total and percentage), every NC’AA percentage: 89.6, better than the those holding corresponding mem- in Division 1 individual sports is the 346 Division 1 institutions and published in the I,egislative As- confcrcnces were there. Eleven Di- Convention attendance record was 88.8 posted a year ago. bership, 1 I I registered as visitors si 2 THE NCAA NEWS/March 61991 Members encouraged to design programs that or enhance an existing cducatlonal will be developed that can be imple- l-‘ort Hays State University, (;ail S. sions about alcohol use. For students best suit a campus and its student effort.” mcnted throughout the member- Hanson, formel dem of 51 udents at under 21. programs should uncquiv- body, or a particular confercncc, Eventually, the most successful ship,” Norrle su. Gcorgc Washington tlnivcrsity; ocally alllrrn the m~portancr 01 Norric said. programs will he sclcctcd for na- Goals for the NCAA alcohol- .lohn Kaestncr, managcl 01’ con- complying with the law; for those “It the educational program itself tionwidc use. cducatlun effort were ehtabhshed 111 sumer awai~cncss and cduc~itioii at over 21. programs should be 01’~ is determined by the institution, this “After two or three years, when a recent, oric-day brainstorming Anhcuser-Busch; Shanc M ut~phy, icntcd toward helping students make will offer cvcry opportunity for WC or more programs have been session involving an alcohoLcduca- head of sports psychology 101~ the inlormcd rho&s. creativity and diversity and will implemcntcd and proven popular tion task force that included stll- 1J.S. Olyrnplc Commlttec. ‘fern cnablc the institution to complement and effective, a national program dents, educators, counsclo~~~ and Poole. after-cart coordinator for campus student-life officials. as well the Betty Ford Center; Vlrg:lnl;i Stahr. TV coverage of as NCAA and Foundation staff ;I lormer intern m the NCAA chant Executive regulations mcmhcrs. I,cading the discussion pionships and coiiiiiiuiiic:itioiis dc- women’s play-off wcrc two rcprcscntativcs of Health partmcnts; Sybil ‘Iodd, as\ociatc Promotion Ile5ourccs of St. I’;LIII. dean 01 students at the Ilmvcrslty ot to be expanded Minnesota Tom ciriltin, director, Virginia; Dr. .lohn ~UIKY~. director and Roger Swendscn, ti~aiiimg and 01 student health scrviccs :~t rhc CBS Sports’ coverage 01 the program~dcvclopmcnt specialist. I lnivcrsity of New Harnp~hirc, arid NCAA Division I Women’s Basket- Among the task force participants .laslene Williams, alcohol and drug ball Championship will, for the lirst were Tomrnv Brown, a recent Uni- \peci&t/health cducatol with the time, include both Women’s Final verslty of Mississippi graduate; Ed- I lniversity Ilcalth Scrvicc at C‘o- Four semIfinal games March 30 ward H Hammond, prcsidcnt of lumbla Ilnivcrsity from Lakefront Arena in New Or- Executive Hegulation 31.3.4.3 was revised as follows: Icans, as well as the championship 31.3.4.3.1.1 A conference that previously was eligible fur automatic gamr March 3 I qualification and that no longer meets the continuity-of-membership Also for the first time, the nct& Committee Notices requirement per Bylaw 31.3.4.3-(a) is excepted from that requirement work will broadcast an NCAA TIiL following a one-year waiting period, provided thr conference: vision I Women’s Final Four Member institutions arc invited to submit nominations to fill interim (a) Is composed during the waiting period and thereafter of at least six preview show March 30. vacancies on NCAA committees Nominations to fill the following vac;lncy institutions that have hccn memhers of Division I during the eight “The addition of three regular- must hc rcccived by Fannie H. Vaughan. executivr asGst;rnt. III the NC‘AA preceding academic years; seasun games. as well as both Final otfice no later than March 22. (b) Retains during the waiting period and thereafter at least three of its Four tournament games, shows our Division III Women’s Volleyhall Committee: Replacement lor .Ioan members that have held continuous membership in the conference for the dedication to bringing women’s col- C’hambcrlain, Messiah (‘ollcgc. resigned. Appointee must hc a rcprcacnt;ltivc live preceding academic years, and lege basketball to a new level,” said of IIivibion III Women’s Volleyball, prclerably lrom the EM DIVISIOII III (c) (‘omplies during the onr-year waiting period and thereafter with the Brian Fielding, director of pro- women’s volleyball region. requirements set forth in Bylaw 18.5.1.1. gramming for CBS Sports. Legislative Assistance 1991 Column No. 10 DIVISION I I’LAYINf; AND YKAC’I‘ICE SEASONS, COACHING LIMI’I’A’I’IONS-1NDIVII)CJAL SYOIUS (AI1 items ef’fective August 1, 1991, unless indicated) THE NCAA NEWS/March 6.1991 3 Nominations Conrinued from page I Fern Gardner, llniversity of Utah in January 1992 (two from Division Region 4-District 6). burn A. Campbell Jr., Albany State Island (I-1); Bruce A. Corrie, North- (l-7), chair; Barbara A. Hibner, I and one each from Divisions II Not eligible for reelection: Susan College (Georgia) (II-Kegion 2-Dis- western University (I+, chair; Gene IJnivcrsity of Nebraska. Lincoln (I- and III). Chair must be selected from A. Collins, George Mason Univer- trict 3); Karen L. Miller, California E. Hooks, Wake Forest University 5); Peggy E. Martin, Central Mis- among the four Council representa- sity (I-Kegion I-District 2-Council State Polytechnic lJniversity, Porn- (l-at large), and Ken B. -Jones, Mis- souri State University (II-at large); tives. Members arK listed below, by representative); Bradford E. Kms- ona(lI-Region4-District 8, C‘ouncil souri Intercollegiate Athletic Asso- Linda S. Moulton, Clark University division and region. man, University of Detroit (I-Region representative). ciation (11-5). (Massachusetts), (Ill-l). Division I-Eight members, in- $District 4); Margie H. McDonald, Division III - Four members, in- The new chair mus; be selected cluding at least two women. Two The new chair must be selected Western Athletic Conference (I-Rem cludmg at least one woman; one from among members who will be must be members of the NCAA from among members who will be gion 4-District 7); Richard I-. from each Division I I I Council rep- in the last year of their terms; [i.e., Council. There must be two in the last year of their terms [i.e., Sander, Virginia Commonwealth resentation region. One must be an Harriett Cranncll, Millikin Univer- memhcrs from each Division I Coun- Daniel G. Guerrcro, California IJniversity (I-Kegion 2-District 3); NCAA Council member. sity (III-at large); Carolyn Dixon, cil representation region. State LJnivcrsity, Dominguez Hills Kevin M. White, University of Eligible for reelectIon only il se- Texas Christian University (l-6); Eligible for reelection only if SK- (11-R); David M. Hutter, Case West- Maine (I-Kegion I-District I). lected as one of the Council repre- Bettye Giles, University of Tennessee lccted as one of the Council rcprc- ern Kcserve University (Ill-at large); Division II - Four members, in- sentatives: David A. Jacobs, at Martin (11-3); Marcia Saneholtz, scntatives: Charles Cavagnaro, George I*arry James, Stockton State cluding at least one woman; one Whittler College (III-Region 4-l)is- Washington State University (I-S)]. Memphis State University (I-Region College (111-2); Stanley B. Sheriff, from each Division II Council rep- trict 8). Nominating Committee-One- 2-District 3). University of Hawaii (I-7)]. resentation region. 011~ must bc an Lligiblc for reelectIon if all bylaw vear terms: limit of three years in a Eligible for reelection if all bylaw NCAA Council mcmbcn rcquircmcnts arc met: Geraldine Women’s Committee on Com- &ycar p&od. Sixteen members, requirements are met: Kobert E. Eligible for rcclcction if all bylaw Knort7, Hamilton COIIK~K (III-Re- mittees -Three-year term with no at least one lrom each district. Four Frederick, University of Kansas (l- requirements are met: Louise Al- gion 2-District 2); immediate reelection. Four expira- mcmbcrs must be NCAA Council Region 3-District 5); Kohcrt M. brccht. Southern Connecticut State Not eligible fol- reelection: Louis tlons. Not eligible for reelection. members whose terms do not expire Sweazy, Texas Tech University (I- IUniversity (I-Region I -1)istrict I ); E Miller, Hampdcn-Sydney College Dean Davenport, Ferris State lln- (III-Region 3-District 3); Lawrence versity (II-Region $District 4). R. Schincr, Jersey City State College Nevada due-process bill advances Not cligiblc for reelection: Wil- (Ill-Region l-District 2). A bill that would require the porters 01 University of Nevada, makers “stand up and tell the NCAA to provide due process to Las Vegas, head men’s basketball NCAA, ‘You’re not gomg to intim coaches and athletes has won unan- coach Jerry Tarkanian. idate us.“’ imous approval in the Nevada As- Government affairs chair Val McGaughey said the hill was Sport Management sembly Government Affairs Garner, D-I.as Vegas, said the hill amended to include the normal Committee. will work if other states also enact legal standard for due process and at The bill, sent March 1 to the such legislation. Several states have to cover any future disputes with Assembly floor, was endorsed by such proposals, most of them with the NCAA. That would leave out the panel despite a recent warning schools placed on probation by the the pending flap between the Asso- Robert by NCAA F.xecutive Director RiL NCAA. ciation and Tarkanian. chard D. Schultr that states passing I’he NCAA has always main- Tarkanian engaged in a l%year Morris such laws could find their universi- taincd that it provides adequate due legal battlc with the NCAA over the ties hemg unahlc to comply with the process in its cnforccmrnt process. due-process issue after Nevada-l ,as College obligations of membership in the The bill was sponsored chiefly by VKgaS was penaliTcd in 1977 for Association. Assemblyman Jim McGaughcy, R- various vlolatlons. Nevada-l ,a.s Vc- ROBtRT MORRIS ‘l’hc measure was backed by sup Las Vegas, who said it’s time law- gas served two ycars’probation and COLLECT. OFFERS other penalties, including two years TWO EXCITING of sanctions prohibiting postsleason OPTIONS IN Convention play. In addition, the university was SPORT asked to show c:tUSK why Tark.anian MANAGEMENT’ The other average delegations by should not he suspended for two division and subdivision: Division years. But he obtained a state-court The Spore Management concrntratwn MASTER OF geographical districts-had all 33 builds on a COK 01 courw work in inlunctlon and continued coaching. BUSINESS of its member institutions in attend- I-AA, 3.55; Division I-AAA, 2.99; I sccnuntlnr. fln~ncr. manseemc-nt ance. All institutions from District 6 overall Division I, 3.86; Division II, The case went all the way to the xIc-ncr, manajiement Information ADMINISTRATION except one-43 of M-were there, 2.26, and Division III, 1.52. Every 1J.S. Suprcmc Court, which ruled (M.B.A.) as were I70 of I85 from District 3 division and subdivision average that the NCAA was a private crntity DEGREE (the host district), 57 of 62 from was higher than a year earlier. and like any other private orgarnira- OR District 5 and 59 of 64 from District Finally, one other Convention tion is not a state actor subject to MASTER OF 8. record was not broken. That is the suit for alleged violations of the SCIENCE Member institutions arc sending total number of legislative proposals due-process clause of the 1J.S. Con- (M.S.). more and more delegates to the considered by the Convention. stitution. The same ruling said state DECREE annual Convention. The average Counting all amendments-to-amend- government agencies did have to per institution attending in Nashville mcnts and other proposals, hoth in provide due process. was 2.65 delegates, up from 2.49 per the Convention publications and institution a year earlier in Dallas distributed at the Convention itself, The N(‘AA ruled last yKar that and 2.30 per institution in 1989 in the 1991 total was 189. the Kebels could not defend their San Francisco. That was 21 more than in 1990, national title as a final resolution of despite the fact that the Associa- the ‘larkanian penalty. But the peri- Division I-A has the highest aver- tion’s new legislative calendar was alty was d~lity~d to let the Kcbcls age per institution and is rapidly intended in part to reduce the compete this year. l‘hc team is approaching five per school. The amount of legislation coming for- barred from t&vision or postseason 1-A average in Nashville was 4.94. ward. The total of 189, in fact, was play-offs in the 199 I-92 season. the fifth highest of all time, trailing NcvadamLas vK&iS ah f;iCKh IlCW these: 257 in I976 (St. Louis), 205 in NC‘AA CIIX~KS. T~K school ISschcd- Ticket 1977 (Miami Hcach), 201 in 19X4 ded to answer [hose charges by (Dallas) and 200 in 1988 (Nashville). May I. NCAA youth programs (Yollth I% ucation through Sports clinics and National Youth Sports Program), (Please detach and retain copy of order form. instructtons and diagram for reference) and drug-education efforts. In May, a random computerized 1992 NCAA FINAL FOUR,., OFFICIAL TICKET ORDER FORM drawing from among all qualilied If your order cannot be filled and you want the next available ticket at any lower price check here 0 . Othenrvise, your money applications will be held to detcr- will be returned if your original order cannot be filled. mine the recipients of available Check one block only-A $1 nonrefundable handling fee has been added to each total amount below. tickets. Selection results will not be rclcased. First Price- Second Price- Third Price- Check number enclosed Ail qualified applications will be 0 1 at $60 plus $1 = $ 61 0 1 at $40 plus $1 = $ 41 0 1 at $25 plus $1 $ 26 included in the selection process; Cl 2 at $60 plus $1 = $121 0 2 at $40 plus $1 = $ 81 II 2 at $25 plus $1 = $ 51 however, only one application per household (same last name, same First Name-- ~~ 1 I- -I-l I 1 --~111 .Immmmppl address) may be sclcctcd. Persons successful in the drawing will be sent game tickets on 01 Last Name IL--- 1 I --I- I I 1-~~--11111 I -A about June 30, I99 I. Tickets are nonreturnable. Unsuccessful appli- Address _-~ - ~-. cants and those receiving lower- priced tickets than originally re- City -~~ State quested will be sent a full or partial refund on or about .lunc 30. Applicants sclcctcd to rcccivc Zip Phone r~---,- ~--- tickets who require handicapped stating will bc advised of such details APPLICA’IIONS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED BEFORE MARCH 1 OR AFTER APRIL. 30,1991. after selection. 4 THE NCAA NEWS/March 6,199l Comment In a no-win situation, committee’s record speaks for itself By John Hendel “We’ve had a lot of discussion he said. the dark berating particular omis- and debate over the years within the “I think then a lot (more) of our sions, the committee actually does a The NCAA Division 1 Men’s committee about sharing the infor- selections would probably be sec- good job. The tournament has Basketball Committee’s hasicchargc mation,” Dclany said. “One of the ond-guessed, third-guessed, fourth- grown into one of the biggest events is simple and guaranteed to bc infu- problems is that occasiona!ly the guessed on the basis of: This is your in the country because of the level riating. computer will spit something out of play and competition more than James The committee meets for three that doesn’t make a lot of sense.” anything else. E. . . . the committee days cvcry March (to select the field De/any That is where the committee runs Even the specter of an over- for the Division I Men’s Basketball into the law of statistics that states actually does a good whelming talent such as the liniver- ChampIonship) with the intent to that the smaller a sample group, the sity of Nevada, Las Vegas, doesn’t “select the 34 hcst teams in the higher the possibility for error. The job. The tournament appear to dampen LIelany’s enthu- country after the 30 automatic qua- same principle makes the computer has grown into one siasm for this year’s bracketing proc- lifiers arc idcntitird.” This year, it programs very good at ranking con- ess and the tournament in general. meets March X-IO, with the teams ferences, because of the hundreds of of the biggest events “I would say that Nevada-I,as and pairings announced in a pro- games considered, and horrid at in the country Vegas has proven to be a fantastic gram t&vised by CBS at 5:30 p.m. never disputed that. No one disputes ranking football teams, because of team over time. They (Runnin’ Reb- Eastern time March 10. the fact that on those last few selec- the relatively few games. because of the level els) were the national (tournament) There is rarely any argument tions there are teams that look an Delany said, “That’s why we just champion of last year, and it’s ob- about the teams that are picked. awful lot like each other.” want to USCit in an advisory sense of play and vious by their performance (this I hc griping comes over the ones Delany and the eight other and not in a binding sense.” competition __ _ _ season) that they are really a supe- that are missed. members of the committee will liter- That is why the NCAA has no rior, superior team,” Dclany said. That, said James F.. Dclany, com- ally lock themselves into a suite of desire to go public with its own information, why aren’t you held to “But as far as a distortion is mittcc chair, is the most difficult rooms on the 40th floor of the version of the computer rankings. it? concerned, 1 don’t see that that part of the job. It might make a nice Hyatt Kegency Crown Center in “Whenever you put NCAA on “Our point is that we want to necessarily follows. rf they con- tltlc lor a country and western song: Kansas City, Missouri for three something- whcthcr it’s NCAA in- look at all the information that’s tinue their performance over “You always remcmbcr the ones days and emerge with the bracket fractions committee or NCAA available and then make a profes- the rcmaindcr of the year, they’re you for@.” for the S3rd NCAA tournament. play-off or NCAA this or that. sional judgment because of all the obviously going to be a very strong “II you make a mistake in the And, even with several computer people tend to label it with a certain factors.” candidate for the No. I seed. seeding, or you make a mistake in ratings scrviccs, coaches’ suggcs- seriousness, a certain bindingness,” And, despite occasional cries in See In u no-wm. puge 5 the bracketing, at least that team’s tions both sought and unsoli- in the tournament and has an op- cited and enough other computer- portunity to play further,” said De- generated data to choke a Univac, lany. who is commissioner of the Delany admits that another com- More needs to be said about Big Ten Confcrcnce. “The opportu- mittee could come up with several nity is thcrc. Some people complain different teams, other than the 30 about where thcy’rc selected or that receive automatic qualification. what is right with athletics seeded, hut the tact is that they’re in The simplest answer seems to be there. to set criteria for tournament qual- Kenneth J. Weller, president emeritus Janice Shelton, director of athletics ‘There are teams that are ex- ification. But the committee is he& Central College (Iowa) East Tennessee State University cluded that could make a reasonable tant to leave the realm of the abstract Des Moines Sunday Regrster Spofls information release case on why they should be in. I’ve for more cut&in-stone methods. “Because of the problems that have arisen in recent “It’s challenging and exciting to have the unique years, there are those who contend academics and opportunity to be a woman athletics director of an athletics don’t mix. But without question, together NCAA Division I program, and I certainly want to be Letter to the Editor they are better than either one is separately. a good role model in that respect. “There is not enough defense of what is right about “However, handling the job is somewhat second college athletics on the Division I level and of what lo the Edltor. value it serves. The reality is that this country carts On Sunday, February 17, head coach Roy Williams and the Kansas deeply about sports, maybe too deeply. It is part of the Jayhawk basketball team hosted a clinic for more than 130 Special national culture and character.” Olympians of Kansas Special Olympics. The program, now in its eighth year, matched Special Olympians and Hunter R. Rawlings Ill, president nature to me, because I’ve been so involved in the total squad members as they participated in a series of skill stations, learning the University of Iowa intercollegiate athletics scene for more than 25 years.” techniques of fitness and conditioning, shooting, dribbling, and free-throw The Des Moines Register shooting. Dave Smalley, assistant director of athletics “If we can make enough progress on raising the U.S. Naval Academy The station drills wel~e followed by the squad’s demonstrating a variety standards for entrance so we don’t have to deal with The Washington Post of drills. This was followed by scrimmages with teams consisting of KU that problem WC talked about earlier, the very poorly “They (prospective recruits) know WC want to have players and Spcual Olympians, followed by an autograph session. prepared student, then I think it (declaring freshmen Division I programs, and they know we ought to try to Both the Spcc~al Olympians and squad members left feeling hcttcr about ineligible for varsity competition) won’t be necessary. win as much as we can. themselves and proud of their accornplishmcnts. “I think the message has gone out to the high “Recruiting here is unique. We have to have a Chris Hahn schools. These kids have to be w&-prepared academ- ‘special’ kid who has interest in wanting to accept all Fxecutivc Director ically or they can’t come in to play. I do think that WCgive him. That includes obligation, commitment Kansas Special Olympics something is necessary for poorly prepared students, and discipline. We’re not going to sell a kid on coming and that’s something that WC will put in.” to the Naval Academy to play a sport. “We see if there’s an interest and, if there is, we Back Bill Bradshaw, director of athletics develop that interest. It’s more difficult in a lot nl ways, Looking DePaul University primarily because there aren’t a~ many out there to Chicago Tribune pick from. We have to throw more seed on the ground . . Ten years ago America’s collcgc basketball and football pro- to get the respnnsc we want.” Rchulth of a survey 01 the Division I lootball~playing NCAA mcmbcrs, grams are free farm systems for the NBA and NFL. WC have to support all our other sports with the two sports - ;rr~r~c~u~~cd March 3 I, 19x1. indicated strong satisfaction with the 197X- that gcncrate revenue ~~ in our case at DcPaul, it’s only IYX I N(‘AA Football ‘IclcvlsIon Plan and the way the plan was adminis- ..:. tcrcd (March 31, 19x1, NCAA News) basketball yet, the two protessional sports leagues that use us as training grounds don’t give us anything. The NCAA 6f&News.L.+: Twenty years ago .‘ consider the investment colleges make in student- The N<‘AA Drug Education Committee, chaired by Kobcrt W. Pritchard, athletes. And consider, too, how much more difficult it [ISSN 002761701 ;rthlctics director at Worcester Polytechnic Institute, launched a national is to keep thcsc players in school. Salaries in the NBA PublIshed weekly, except biweekly w the summer. by the prc,gr;lm March I. 197 I, to combat the USC 01 drugs by all college students, Natwnal Colleglete Athletic Association, 6201 College Boule- and NFL continue to escalate. ‘These kids see those c\pccially stndent~:lthtctcs. (“NC-AA: The Voice of College Sports” and vard, Overland Park, Kansas 662112422 Phone 913/339- numbers, and they feel intense pressure to try the pros 1906 Subscrlpl~on rate. $24 annually prepaid, $15 annually March I. lY71. NCAA News) prepald for junior college and high school faculty members bcfolc they finish thci1~senior year. and who can blame and students; $12 annually prepaid for students and faculty at Fifty years ago them’? NCAA member mstltutlons Second-class postage paid at I’hc lirht National (‘ollcgiatc Fencing (‘hamp~c)nships wcrc held March “(Money Irom the NBA and Nt;L would go) to :I Shawnee M~ss~orr. Kansas Address corrections requested 2Y. I94 I. at Ohlo State I Inivcrstty. Nort hwrstcrn I lnivcrsity edged the scholarship pool for student-athlctcs who leave early Postmaster send address changes to NCAA Publlshlrlg. 6201 1Inikcislty of Iltino~s, (‘hampaign, 2X’h to 27, Ior the inaugural team College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422 to turn pro and want to earn their degrees latcn Ti) Publisher Ted C Tow Illinois and D;irtrnouth ch;rnlplon\hip, whllc tcnccrs I~wrn Northwestern, drug-awarcncss programs. lb carter counseling. Any EdItor-In-Chlcf Thomas A Wilson t~‘c)llcgc-won the three indivldu;rl titles (“NCAA. ‘I hc VOICC of (‘ollcgc number 01 ways .‘fhe college system is strapped and Managmg Edltor Tlrnothy J Lllley AssIstant Edltnr Jack L Cupeland Sport\” and N;I(IOII~~ C‘~~llcg~;~tc <‘hampion\;hlp\ records hook) stl~ivlng to rctorm. Here come the NBA and NFI. Advarllsmg Manager Marlynn R Jones Eighty-five years ago rldlng in on white horses to help 11smake things better The Comment section 01 The NCAA News 1s offered as A\ 01 MaI~ch 7 1. IYOh. the 35 Institutions that hild joined the Intcrcollcgiatc “The pros would stonewall It (plan to rcimbursc uplrxon The views cxpressrd do not necessarily represent a consensus 01 the NCAA membership An Equal Opporlunlty Athletic Association ot the Ilnited Statcs(IorcrLlnrlcr ofthc NC-AA) all h;td college programs). lho much merit IOo logical. I’d get Employer r;~~ilic.d the new organi/;ltlon’\ constitution and bylaws lor the pct~mancnt Iaughcd off the podium. if 1 ever got to the podium. x:ovcrn:Incc of the Association (“NCAA. ‘fhc Vo~cr 01 (‘ollcgc Sport\“) But wc can dream. can’t we?” THE NCAA NEWS/March 6.1991 5 Law targets financial aid limits Support for women’s sports Women’s athletics programs at program will be earmarked for wom- Gov. Ben Nelson signed a bill June I, 1992. restrictions that create obstacles to NCAA member mstltutlons could cn’q arhletlcs scholarship9 nr support March 2 to prohibit college athletics “The delayed date will permit academic opportunity only for ath- receive as much as $IO,OfK) each of other women’s sports programs associations from imposing rules on timely action on this ISSUC.However, letes,” the letter said. through a four-month promotional at the school. Nebraska colleges or universities should there be an impasse, I will The bill appears to indicate a program kicked off this month by I.‘eggs has committed to donate that limit how much financial aid support legislation during the 1992 general misunderstanding of current L’cggs Products, Inc., a division of UP to $2oO,OoO student-athletes can receive. legislative session to extend the NCAA regulations on the part of Sara Lee CornoratIon. The bill was passed by the legisla- deadline. This will permit reconsid- the Nebraska legislators, according Sara Lee last fall became the first ture after lawmakers apparently eration by the NCAA and thereby to Stephen K. Morgan, associate NCAA corporate partner spccifi- News Fact File dismissed fears that the University avoid costly legal action for the cxccutivc director of the NCAA. tally for women’s athletics, and this of Nebraska. Lincoln, would be state,” Nelson wrote. He indicated that NCAA finan- national promotion is believed to be Fifty NCAA member institutions unable to comply with financial aid “The NCAA’s desire to create as cial aid restrictions do not limit the the first 01 its type to generate funds have been transferred per Constitu- requirements enacted by the mem- level a playing field as possible for amount of assistance a student- for women’s athletics. tion 4.7. I I to geographical districts bership of the NCAA. athletes at a wide range of institu- athlete may receive from Federal or Through June, L’eggs displays at other than their regular districts. “It is clear from the debate on this tions across the country has some state entitlement programs. Instead, food, drug and discount stores na- Most of those transfers have been measure that a substantial majority merit, and 1 am aware of the corn- the rules restrict the amount of tlonwide will include official mail- due to confercncc affiliations. l‘hc of the representatives of the people plexities of the organization’s strut- institutional financial aid the indi- in designation forms for the fund- most frequent transfer has been of Nebraska want to send a strong ture and governance process. vidual may receive in combination raising program. When a consumer from District 3 to District 2; next message on behalf of students to the “Those circumstances, however, with that received from those enti- sends four prools-of-purchase from most frequent, District 3 to District NCAA through enactment of this do not justify perpetuating the un- tlement programs. This allows a IXggs Sheer Energy pantyhose with 6. The only district not involved in legislation,” Nelson said in a letter fair effects of NCAA rules. Of par- student-athlete’s financial aid pack- one of the forms, the company will any transfer, coming or going, is accompanying the signed bill. ticular concern is the uneven playing age to bc structured much more like donate $2 to the NCAA member District I “By signing the bill into law, I field that results for students within those packages, received by other instltutlon 01 the consumer’s choice. have joined them in the fervent institutions from the imposition of students. Morgan cxplained~ All donations made through the Sum c: IWO-91 NCAA Lhrcc~orv hope that this voluntary national organization will do the right thing and allow both needy and academ- ically talented young Americans to draw all the student aid for which they qualify,“the letter to the legisla- ture said. The bill removes caps on how much aid student-athletes can re- ceive from other grants if they accept athletics scholarships. It also pre- vents state schools from withholding portions of scholarships because of athletics association rules, the As- sociated Press reported. The new law becomes operative Compliance staff members listed The first edition of the NCAA Division I Compliance Coordina- tors Directory has been mailed to identified compliance personnel at Division I member institutions and conferences. Copies of the directory may be requested by contacting N. Bea Pray, NCAA compliance represent- ative, at the national office. Crew chiefs sought for NCAA testing l‘he NCAA sports-sciences staff will conduct a training session m May for persons Interested in being crew chiefs for the NCAA’s drug-testing programs. Crew chiefs are medical doctors or registered nurses who conduct specimen collection at NCAA test- ing sites. Physicians or registered nurses interested in participating in the training session can submit a letter of interest with a curriculum vitae no later than March 15 to Patricia A. Schaefer, NCAA sports-sciences administrative assistant, at the NCAA national office. Crew chiefs from the Northeast arc most needed. Crew chief training will be held in Philadelphia May 18. In a no-win ~ontittued jiiom page 4 That means they11 be treated just like any other No. 1 seed. “Beyond that, I think that all the games will be contested, and anyone who has watched this tournament closely over the past I5 years recog- ni7es that this is single-elimination, suddendcath and there are oppor- tunities for people throughout the bracket to compete for the cham- pionship.” Hmd~~l writes for United Press International. 6 THE NCAA NEWS/March 6.1991 Team effort boosts BuckevesJ Ohlo State’s cmcrgcnce into na- goals, personal statistics, to blend in Senior licg Lee stepped into a tional prominence this year has for the team,” Ayers said. starting role this season. He has hccn a team effort. Sophomore sensation Jim .Jack- been averaging nearly I2 points per “Wc’vc gotten good balance off snn is one player who took up game and was second on the team in of this team.” second-year coach where he left off last season. As a rebounding, averaging slightly less Randy Ayers said. “I have to give Ireshman, he led the team in scoring than six rebounds. Hc also has been our players a lot of credit. They with a 16. I average and played hitting more than 60 percent of his have worked hard and developed approximately 35 minutes a game. shots and is shooting more than 80 together, as a team.” He also topped the squad in steals percent from the line. All five of the Buckeye starters and assists. Jackson earned Big Ten “Treg Let: is a big, strong athlete,” have hecn averaging in double fig- freshman-of-the-year honors for his Ayers said. “Hr has rehoundcd very ures; and through 25 games, only a efforts. This year, Jackson again is consistently.” single point separated the averages the top scorer, averaging approxi- Senior Perry Carter is in his of four of those players. mately I9 points per game He is fourth year as a starter at center. He “YVU’VK gut to have players who still averaging more than 30 minutes was the team’s top rebounder and are willing lo sacrifice personal of playing time. second leading scorer a year ago. He continues to hold down the same two spots this year, averaging slightly more than 12 points and Championship ProMe fewer than eight rebounds. Mark Baker is in his second year Event: IXviaion I men‘s haskethall as a starter at point guard. He has Field: ‘The llcld con~~~~s uf 64 ceamc. been contributing 11.5 points per Automatic qualification: Amcrlcan South Conference. Atlantic Coast Confcrcnoc. game and leads the team in assists Atlantic IO Conference. Ehg Earl Conterencc, Big Eight Conference, Big South with a 5.0 average. He also has been Conference*, Big Sky Conference. i3q Ten Conference, Big West Conference, committing fewer than three turn- Colonial Athletic Associatmn. Easl Coasr Conference, ivy Group, Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference, Metropohtan Collegiate Athletic Conference, overs per contest. Mid-American Arhletic Conference, Mid-Conhnrnt Conference, Mid-Eastern Junior Jamaal Brown is the Buck- Athleric Conference’, Midwestern Colleglarc Conference, Missouri Valley eyes’ iron horse. The past two sea- Conference. Norrh Atlantic Conference. Northeast Conference*, Ohio Valley sons, he started all 64 games. (‘onlerencc, Paciiic-IO Conference, Patriot League’. Southeastern Conference, Southern Conlrrrncc, Southland Conference*, Southwest Athletic Conference, Through the 25-game mark this OhioStatesophomon? Jim Jacksonpickedup whemhefetYoff/ast Southwestern Athletic Conference’, Sun Belt Conference. Trans America year, he also had started every con- season Athletic Conference. West Coast Conference, Western Athletic Conference. test. Brown ha been averaging ap- games of February 25, were ranked overtime win over Providence in the (* I90 I play-in partwlpants.) proximately 12 points per game and fifth nationally in rebound margin first round, then met up with even- Dafendlng champion: Nevada-ix Vegas has been hitting 43 percent of his (7.8). tual champion Nevada-Las Vegas Schedule: First-round games will be played March I4 and IS, and second-round three-point attempts. The team has showed great im- in the second round. compeGtion wll take place March 16 and 17. Region& will be March 21.22, 23 Junior Chris Gent is the key man provement in the area of field-goal and 24 The Fmai Four will be March 30 and Aprd I at the Hoosier Dome In “What more can you say,” Ayers off the bench. He is averaging more percentage. Last year, the Buckeyes ind~~napohs. said regarding the Runnin’ Rebels. than 20 minutes of playing time. hit only .465 from the field. This The NCAA News coverage: Scores and pairings from prelimmary rounds will be “They come at you with so many Gent has been contributing approx- year, they are hitting approximately published March 20 and March 27. Championship results wdl appear April 3. weapons. The thing I love the most imately eight points and grabbing 53 percent. Contenders: Nevada-l.as Vegas, Oiuo State, Arkansas, Indiana. about them is that they play great nearly four rebounds per game. He A year ago, Ohio State made the UCLA was the last team to wn cnnsecutwr titles, capluring defense.” Championship notas: also has been successful on more NCAA tournament for the first seven straight (1967 through 1973). .The Brums also won back-to-back titles in than 40 percent of his three-point 1964 and 1965.. Oklahoma State (I945 and 1946). Kentucky (1948 and 1949), time since 1987. A rematch of last year’s second- San Francisco (1955 and 1956) and Cincinnati (1961 and 1962) are the other attempts. “It was an exciting time for all of round contest is a distinct possibility schools that have won two championships in a row Georgetown is the last team Ayers stresses the importance of us,” Ayers said. “It gave us some this year. However, it could take to play in the title game two years in a row (1984 and 1985) Duke has reached defense and rebounding. The Buck- incentive (to go back) because we place at a different point in the the Final Four three rtraight years and played m the championship game last tournament, like the Final Four 01 Ye-X. eyes have been allowing opponents really liked the environment.” to score in the mid-60s and, through The Buckeyes recorded an 8483 even the championship game. T7. l . Tourney journev J fun for vqmla If Virginia is successful in travel- Atlantic Coast Conference play. had a tendency to play at the level of ing the road to the Women’s Final Last year. the Cavaliers journeyed its competition rather than to go out Four for the second consecutive into what had been uncharted terri- and take control of a game. The year, it might be because the Cava- tory for the Virginia program. The team’s youth showed going into the liers have concentrated more on the team captured its first Atlantic Women’s Final Four as the excite- road than on the destination. Coast Conference tournament charn- ment of the victory in the regional “One of our goals has been to pionship and made its first trip to final stayed with the team. enjoy the journey,” coach Debbie the Women’s Final Four. In order to “We were a little too young to put Ryan said. take that last step, the Cavaliers the Tennessee game behind US,” So far, the journey hers been a defeated Tennessee, 79-75 in over- Ryan said. pleasant one. Virginia has spent time, in the East regional final. Last year’s young players are this most of the year ranked No. I. In “We were a very determined team year’s experienced veterans. All- addition, the Cavaliers completed and worked very hard,” Ryan said. America Dawn Staley averaged 24.8 the regular season undefeated in The team also was young and points and 6.8 rebounds in last year’s NCAA championship. Through 27 games this year, she has averaged approximately 14 points, Championship ProEle six rebounds and seven assists. Event: Dwwon I women’s haskethall Tammi Reiss and Tonya Cardoza have been the two leading scorers, Field: I he field for the l9Y I championship is 48 teams averaging nearly 16 points per game. Automatic quaiilicatlon: American South Athletic Confcrcnce, Atlanr~c Coast Cardosa also has been the top re- Conference. Atlantic IO (‘onference, Big East Conference, Big Eight Conference, Fhg Sky Conlcrence. Ehg Ten C on f errncr. Big West Conference, Colonial bounder, averaging 6.4. Athletic Association, tiareway Collcpiatc Athlcclc Confcrcncr, Metro Atlantic Two players who attract a lot of Athletic (‘onterence, Metropolitan Collegiate Athletic Conlcrence, Mid- attention are identical twin sisters Amerwan Athletic Conference, North Star (‘nnference, Ohio Valley Conference, Heather and Heidi Burge, both 6-5. Pacdw-IO Conlcrcncc, Southeastern Conicrcncc. Southcm Confercncr, South- Heather starts and Heidi comes in land (‘onferencc, Southwest Athletic Conference, Sun Be11 Conference, Western Athletic Conference off the bench. but their playing time is almost the same. Heather is the Defending champion: Stanford fourth Cavalier starter who is avcr- Schedule: First-round games wll he played March I3 Second-round games will he aging in double figures ( 13.2). held March IS. I6 or 17. Regionals are bchedulcd for March 21 and 23. The Women‘s Final i-our will he held in New Orleanr March 30 and 31. Other key performers include The NCAA News coverage: Scores and pairings tram preliminary rounds will Melanee Wagencr, Tckshia Ward appear March 21) and March 27. C‘hampwnship resultr will he puhlished April 3. and Dena Evans. Contenders: Virginia. Georgia, Penn State. Tennessee. “This is a very focused and ex- Championship notes: Georgia. I,ong 13each State. I.ouisiana lech. Mississippi and tremely unselfish group,” Ryan said. iixnessec have competed In all rune NCAA champwnstnps Lowslana Tech “What truly makes us strong is the dclcarcd Chcyney, 76-62, to win the fIrat champwnshrp in 1982 Sourhern Cal players coming off the bench.” is the only team to win back-to-back titles.. Auburn has been runner-up the past three yeals .Stanford won the championship in its firrt appearance in the Although many factors play a Women’s Final Four The Cardinal set a tournament scoring record with 461 role in whether or not a team makes points (92.2 per game) and also xt rccordb lor most three-pomt l~cld goals (28) a trip to the Women’s Final Four, Tammi Reis has been one of Virginia3 top scotem all season and mo>t tree throw (107). Southern Cal‘s Cheryl Miller earned all-tournament honors three time?. including two ml,st~out~tanding~player awards.. I.ouisiana Ryan can see a common denomina- she said. “You could see it in Stan- the way the players interact on the ‘fcch’\ .ianlcc Lawrcncc also wab a three-clrnc honorer and carncd most- tor among the teams. ford. how good the players were floor and off the Iloor. it’s cvcrybody ~lnt\t;lndinF~pl:lyer honors once.. CI%S will televise the entire Women‘b i’inal together. doing what’s hest for the team in l-our for the first time “The teams that get to the Final Four have exceptional chemistry,” “Chemistry has a lot to do with order for it to win.” THE NCAA NEWS/March &I991 7 Mountaineers’ rifle dominance based on team approach It’s difficult to imagine a more I, 165). In air rifle, the Mountaineers’ individual competition than lying top qualifying score was Ann-Marie prone, firing a .22caliber rifle at a Pfiffner’s 390, third best in the na- target-unless you’re Marsha Beas- tion. Icy, second-year rifle coach at West Those numbers came during West Virginia, the perennial national Virginia’s designated qualifying shooting power. Matsha match at Murray Stale. Any one Beasley said the Mountaineers’ Beasley match falling between January I dominance of the sport (they have and February I7 can be used as the won the last three national team qualifier, as long as it is designated championships, six since the NCAA before thecompetition. If the team’s first sponsored a championship in score that particular day isn’t among 1980) is based on a team approach. the top eight in either discipline, the “Team unity is important ~ if we team stays home, regardless of how have a good day, we have a good the rest of the season went. West day as a team; if we have a bad day, 6,180 (4,652.~ in smallbore and 1,528 Virginia’s qualifying performance we have a bad day as a team,” she in air rifle) leads challengers Cani- was 20 points below its average, but said. “I think that sets us apart from sius, 6, I26 (4,597-l ,529); Alaska- still good enough to be the nation’s a lot of other teams. Our team Fairbanks, 6,125 (4,582-1,543); best. Beasley said that despite her psychologist, Joe Richard, has been UTEP, 6,12 I (4,578-I ,543), and team’s “poor” outing, she thought an important factor (in making us a Ohio State, 6.1 I6 (4.599-1.517). the Mountaineers would benefit team).” Leading the Mountaineers indi- from it. As important as the team concept vidually is Gary Hardy, last year’s “We looked at it as a dry run for may be, it won’t do much more than air-rifle champion, who posted the nationals,” she said. “We found out make road trips pleasant if you second-highest combmed qualifying our problems and what we will have can’t hit the target. West Virginia, score (1,553). Hardy paced the na- to do to solve them.” which takes the top qualifying score tion in smallbore qualifying this An inability to do that satisfacto- to West Point, New York, March year, posting a score of 1,169. Tied rily might open the door wide 15-l 6, obviously has the numbers to for second in smallbore qualifying enough for one of the aforemen- back up its coach’s theory. The scores were teammates Garrett tioned teams to claim its first cham- Mountaineers’ combined score of Smith and Tim Manges (both at pionship. Canisius., a newcomer to the cham- Gary Hardy Mums to defend his 199d air-Me crown pionships that missed qualifying of company at West Point this year, preliminary tryouts for the 1J.S. Championships Prome last year by IX points, could be that led by accurate smallbore shooters shooting team in mid-January; now team. Top shooter Jeff Jock ( I ,I 59- Scott Schultz ( I ,I 53). Greg Kohler we have to beat them at standing Event: Men’s and women’s rifle. 385) qualified as an individual last (1,147) and Larry Scinta (1,138). and prone,” Jennetti said. Field: Based on quaillying scores, a maximum of 56 competitors will he selected for year. He and coach Rcynold Jennetti Those scores combined with Jock’s The Golden Griffins had a dress the championshqx WItton the guidelines of this policy, the top eight or fewer brought photographs back from the score pivc Canisius the second-high- rehearsal of sorts in a dual meet teanx m each team event and 40 or tewer individuals in each individual rvcnt event and used them to insplre this est smallbore qualifying score in the qualify with the Mountaineers March 2. year’s team. country, but that ligure (4,597) is Defending champion: West Virginia has woo the last three championshlps “WC said, ‘Fellas, this is what it still 55 points shy of West Virginia’s. Another team with a shot at West Schedule: Army ~111 hoar the 1991 championships March IS-16 looks like and this is what you have In order to unseat the Mountaineers’ Virginia is Alaska-Fairbanks. The NCAA News coverage: Complete results WIII he published March 20 to do to get there,“’ Jennctti said. reign as king of the hill, Canisius Coach Randy Pitney said his squad Contenders: West Vqmia, Alaska-FaIrhanks, UTEP, Ohm State, Canisius Jennetti’s regimen for getting his will need to improve its smallbore might have the guns to take the title, team to qualifying level included score. Canisius’ air-rifle qualifying but he has nothing but respect for Championships notes: Wect Vq,mla has won the last three championshlps. each under a ddleront coach.. The Mountaineers also have won six of the last right much more than shooting. An ‘over- score 01 1,529 is third best overall West Virginia. champmnshlps. Last year, Marsha Beasley of Wesr Virginia became the first all fitness program including ;aero- and one point above the Mountai- “West Virginia is pretty strong,” lemale to coach a team to the ChampIonship. Army last hosted in 19x5. Murray bits and stretching was routine for neers’ score. he said. “I wouldn’t predict it, but if State won that year Gary Hardy of West Virgmia returns to defend tns 1990 the Golden Griffins. “We beat them at kneeling (one there’s a team that can do it. we’re air-rlflc t~tlc. Jock and Jennetti will have plenty of three smallbore disciplines) at the probably it.” Hockey interest reaches fever pitch in upper Michigan- Michigan’s IJpper Peninsula boasts of a proud ice hockey tradi- tion, and rightfully so. Four teams from the U.P. have been crowned national champions in the 43-year history of the Division I champion- ship. But this season. thanks to two Danfn Brad of the country’s finest hockey teams, Jim Werenka Dowd Madeley the interest and excitement has - -~ reached a level not seen in more than a decade. “The people up here take a special pride in the U.P.. and they always have,” said first-year Lake Superior State coach Jeff Jackson. “WC have great hockey tradition here. Right State, said the Yoopers are ecstatic. season.” their success. who have provided an excellent now, with us and Northern (Michi- “When you cross the Mackinac The top-ranked Lakers, 3 I-34 Darrin Madeley (24- l-3, 2.35 work ethic and leadership to the gan) having banner years, a lot of Bridge, there arc signs up that say overall and 26-2-4 in the C’entral goals-against average, .904 save per- team. Said Comley, “We are a tal- attention has been focused on the ‘Welcome to the U.P., home of the Collegiate Hockey Association, ex- centagc) was the CCHA’s top goal- ented, mature team that works very u P.” Lakers and the Wildcats.‘lhere has tended their school-record unbeaten tender this season and has not lost a hard together. Everybody plays on Rick Comley, coach at Northern been a great deal of talk about both streak to 24 games February 23 game in a school-record 20 outings this team. We have who I think is Michigan and, ironically, a former teams; 1 just wish WC could have with a 2-l victory over Western ( I7-07). Said Jackson, “Darrin has the highest-scoring fourth-line cen- player and coach at Lake Superior played each other during the regular Michigan. been consistent all season long and ter in the country in Mark Beaufait Offensively, 1.ake Superior State has really taken over down the ( 15-24-39)” is led by the all-everything Jim stretch. He stays on his feet well and Sophomore center Scott Beattie, Championship Prome Dowd, who has scored I7 goals and plays sound positional goaltending. a 5-7 dynamo, leads the nation with assisted on 49 others. The senior I1 he has to make the great save he 42 goals, said Comley. He also led Event: Division I men’s ice hockey. center led the CCHA in scoring this can. And he plays with a lot of the WCHA in scoring with 76 Automatic qualification: Central Collegiate Hockey Associatu% Eastern College season and tied for fifth among the character, especially when the game points. In the last I6 games, Beattie Athletic Conference, Hockey East, Western Collegiate Hockey Assocmtion. national point leaders. is on the line.” has centered Jim Hiller (18-34-52) Defending champion: John Bycr scored three goals and Roh Andringa added a goal Added Jackson about Dowd: “He Northern Michigan, 30-54 over- and Kevin Scott (24-2448) to 46 and two assists as Wisconsin defeated Colgate, 7-3 is a dynamic offensive player. But all and 25-34 in the Western Colle goals and 52 assists. Schedule: First-round games arc set for March 15-17 and wdl be played al 011~ what makes him special is he closes giate Hockey Association, finished Brad Werenka (16-39-55) is the campus rltcs. Also to be played on campus are the quarterfinals March 22-24 plays at both ends of the ice. He has its regular season with an IX-game second-ranked scoring defenseman I’hr sumfinals and championstop ~111 be played March 2S and 30 a1 the c‘ivlc a great sense for the game; he can unbeaten streak (16-O-2). During in the country and has earned high Center in St Paul, Minnesota. dominate games at times with his this stretch, the Wildcats allowed praise from opposing coaches as The NCAA News coverage: Scores and palrmgs from prehminary rounds will ability, and he is not afraid to sacri- only 2.3 goals per contest. well as Comley. appear m the March 20 and March 27 Issues ChampIonship result5 will he puhhshcd April 3 fice his body and pay the price “I honestly believe that there is “Brad Werenka is a classic,” Com- defensively. That’s why I think he is nobody better than us in the coun- ley said. “I think he has more impact Contenders: Boston College, Boston Umvcrsity, I.akr Superior State, Maine. Mlctngan, Minnesota, Northern M&-ogan, Wisconun. the best player in college hockey.” try,” said Comley. who has a career on the gdITIe, night-in and night- The Lakers’defensc allowed only record of 381-281-33. “WC do have out, than anyone I’ve seen this year. Championship notes: Teams from 33 Institutions have participated in the tournament.. Only twice (196X and 1972) has the championshlp game featured 77 goals during conference play (32 a very good team. But I don’t think He also is a graduate student in a shutout. Colorado Sprmgs was the SIIC of the first IO championship games) and wan Icd by Mark hstley we arc any better than any of the public administration who gradu- games. Denver owns the largest margin of victory in a title game (IO goals). The (I6 goals, 25 assists, 41 points) and top-10 teams. And I firmly believe ated last year with a 3.600 grade- Pioneers defeated St Lawrence, 12-2, in 1961 Boston Ilmvrrsity set a Karl Johnston ( 12-3 I-43). Jackson that there are eight teams that could point average in political science. championship record for goals m a tournament by rcoring 70 goals in seven gamer m 1990. also credited his forwards’ involve- win the national championship.” Hc cpitomires what the student- ment at the blueline as a factor in The Wildcats have seven seniors athlete should be.” 9 ~oGF&EY~reetit h Dorothy-‘No place like home’ Many athletes will tell you Do- ranked Oklahoma State (35-2), Fried, a rcdshirt freshman who is Two returning all-America wrest- rothy that famous, fictional Kan- third-ranked Iowa State (25-9), the only wrestler ever to win four lers, Shawn Charles (126 pounds, san was right there’s no place fourth-ranked Arizona State (40-5) junior national titles while in high 25-9-1, ranked eighth) and Ray like home. Count Iowa’s Hawkeycs and fifth-ranked Ohio State (three school, also has the distinction of Miller ( I58 pounds, 24-5-1, ranked among that lot. times, 35-5. 30-7, and 43-2). The being one of the few who own a win third), plus top-ranked l90-pounder Not that Amateur Wrestling lone blemish on the Hawkeyes’dual over Iowa’s Tom Brands, a feat he Rex Holman (21-2-l), arc Arizona News’ top-ranked team isn’t domi- Dan record is a tie with Penn State at the accomplished in an open meet last State’s chief threats to take individ- nant in any arena, but Carver Haw- Gable Virginia Duals in mid-January. The year. ual titles, but all of them have keye Arena has been far short of Oz Nittany Lions, who weeks before Seay said he thought having missed numerous recent pl~actices for Iowa’s opponents. Only one had lost a dual with Iowa, 32-6, wrestled before a crowd of 13,000 in because of inluries. Still, Douglas’ dual-meet foe (Penn State, 19-18, advanced in the tournament on a dual setting at Carver Hawkeye team has a recent history of doing 198X) has left victorious in the 69 criteria and eventually claimed the gave his team needed experience well in the tournament. dual meets held at the Iowa City National Dual Team Championship. before the national championship. “I’m hoping that’s the case this Sacdity. “I think the tie helped wake us up “(Being at home) gives Iowa an year,” he said. “We wrestled with a Home-mat history, however, and give us the momentum we advantages fans can help jack up great deal of courage at the confer- doesn’t make for much more than their weights, but if anyone can needed going into the conference,” individuals, but what it all comes ence tournament. I’m biting my good copy unless the current team rcpcat, they can do it.” Gable said. “It turned out to be a down to is the athletes o11 the nails at practice hoping we can keep has talent, and the Hawkeyes (25-0- At I58 pounds, Iowa has another positive because I think we were mat . . we have good enough pcr- who we have healthy.” I), who have three wrestlers ranked No. l-ranked athlete, Tom Ryan taking things for granted.” sonnel to win it,” Seay said. A newcomer to the top five is best in their weight classes and three (33-l-2). The Hawkeyes’other wrest- Since that “loss,” the Hawkcycs’ Iowa’s cross-state rival. Iowa Ohio State (174). Two returning more ranked in their respective lcrs with top-live rankings include closest match was the 25-9 win over State (l3-3), which won the 1987 all-America athletes, Adam DiSa- weights’ top five, would be one of Chad Zaputil (I IX pounds, 29-I-0, Iowa Statc~ Given his squad’s recent title, entered the season trying to hato ( I26 pounds, 34-7-0, ranked the national-championships favor- ranked sixth); their second set of history, Gable, who has no seniors climb back into the top four after sixth) and Mark Marinelli (134 ites no mattter what the site. twins. Troy (142 pounds, 31-3-I. in his starting lineup, is confident finishing ninth last year, and coach pounds, 27-7-0, ranked third), rep- Leading Iowa’s lineup, from fifth) and Terry (150 pounds, 30-7- about his team’s chances, but the tie Jim Gibbons’ squad has met that resent coach Russ Hcllickson’s top which coach Dan Gable said he 0. fifth) Steiner, and Mark Reiland prcvcnts overconfidence. regular-season goal. The Cyclones’ hopes for individual honors. As a hoped to qualify all IO wrestlers, are ( I67 pounds. 35-4-0, third). Heavy- “WC feel that WC mostly need to only three dual losses have come to team, however, the Buckeyes are defending champion twins Terry weight John Oostcndorp is ranked do what WC arc capable of doing. If Iowa (twice, 25-9 and 37-6) and inexperienced at the national level. ( I26 pounds) and Tom ( I34 pounds) eighth with a record oS24-84). Gable we’re together those three days, Oklahoma State (21-17). “This is new territory for Ohio Brands. Terry was 35-l-O cntcring said that cvcn his wrcstlcrs with the well be in good shape,” he said. “We have been able to get in the State, so 1 don’t know how we’ll the Big Ten championships, with his “worst” records arc capable of claim- “If (some of the other teams get) top four over the long haul; now we react,” Hellickson said. “tf we get only loss coming to the New York ing a championship if they get hot, hot, it will take a total team effort.” have to be able to do that in the enough pcoplc believing, we can be Athletic Club’s Ken Chertow in an using I90-pound Travis Fiser, who The most likely squad to catch tournament,” he said. a factor.” open competition; Tom’s record was is unranked but has a 24-X-O record, fire is Oklahoma State, which is As far as claiming the team title, As far as challenging for the team 37-O-o. as a prime example. looking to become the first team to Gibbons said the odds arc against title, that’s adifferent story for Ohio “They arc very sound in all areas As powerful as his hand is, Gable win three straight championships Iowa State. State, or anyone else, according to and have no weaknesses,” Gable knows his team is not infallible, since Iowa’s nine-year reign. Even “We’ll have to have the top two Hellickson. said. “There is tough competition at though it has demolished second- though the Cowboys were domi- teams fall on their faces,” he said. “There’s no doubt this is one 01 nated in their dual meet at Iowa, The Cyclones are led by two-time the best teams Gable has ever had. 1 coach Joe Seay said that result has all-America Steve Hamilton (I 5X can’t see anyone beating then-- Championships Profle nothing to do with his team’s chan- pounds, 19-2, ranked second), ! 990 they have too many people who can ces at the national championships. all-America Dan Knight (126 place,” he said. Event: I)ivlslon 1 wr~llng “It was a high priority for Iowa. pounds, fourth) and Torrac Jackson The only team that has had any Field: A lield of 70 IXvicion I wrrsllrr~ ~111 cumpcrc Ior ~eatn and individual WC had a lot of injuries and hadn’t ( I50 pounds, 26-5, fourth). succrss against Iowa, coach Rich championships;. In addltmn, 25 DIVI.UOII II and IO I)ivision III quahfylng Arizona State coach Bobby Dou- wrc\~lcrc will compete for mdlvldual honors. started two-a-days yet,” he said. Lorenzo’s Penn State (17-6-l), led “Beating Iowa in a dual meet was glas, whose Sun Devils (I l-6-l) by top-ranked I IX-pound .Jeff Prcs- Automatic qualification: Big len C‘onferencc,F&em Wrcsthng League, Hip Eight were runners-up the past two years Conlerence, Pacific-10 (‘onferencc. Fastem Intrrcollcy~alc Wrrslling Association, not a big goal of ours. We preparc cott (14-l), has fallen to the same Atlantic (‘east C~nferrncc, Wrs(crn Athletic (‘ North Dakota men’s basketball Rico Burkctt is North Dakota’s Event: I)ivision II men’s ba~ke1ball. co:.ch Rich Glas believes that atti- floor leader. Through 23 games, he Field: A total 01 12 ICR~C will compete for 1hc 1991 championshlp tudc IC ;J key to vuccess That key was averaging 10.9 points and 5.0 Automatic qualification: Cal~forma Collegiate Athlrtlc A>uxiatirrn. (‘rntral cwJk! open the door to a national asusts. Inrercollegiate AlhleIIc Association, (ireat I.akcs Inrercollegiatr Athlvrlc championship. “He is our heart and soul,” Glas (‘onferencc &car Lakes Valley (‘onfrrcncc, clull South (‘cmferrnrc, Lone Stat I.ast year, the lqighting Sioux said Conference. M1deas.r Collegiate C onfercncc, Missouri Intercollcg~ate Athletic completed an incrcdihlc turnaround. Assouarlon. New Fngland Collegm~c Conference. North Ccnlral In1ercnllegiatr Dave Junior Scott Guldseth 1sanother In 19Xx-X9. Glas’ first year as head veteran who had an excellent tour- /\rhleric Conference, Northeast-lO (‘onferenrc, Norrhern Californu /\rhlclic Vonesh Conference, Pennsylvania State Athlctlc Conference. Southern Inlcrcollegiate coach, the team fuushed last in the nament last year and has been per- Athlrrlc Conference. Sunshmc Slate Conference North Central In~crcollegiate Ath- forming well this year. Guldseth Defandlng champion: Kentucky Wesleyan. letic Conlerence. In 19X9-90, the averaged IS.6 points and 7.0 re- team took the conference cham bounds in the 1990 tournament. Schedule: Regional tournamcnls will be held March I5 and I6 on the carnpux> nl competing mst~tutux ‘The quarterfinals, xxmfinals and final wdl bc played pionshlp and made its first trip to This year, he has been second to March 21, 22 and 23 in Sprmgllcld. Massachusetts the NCAA Division II Men’s Has- Vonrsh in both scoring and re- The NCAA News coverage: Scores from regiunal competltlon will be puhlishrd m kotball Championship since 19X2. It bounding. the March 20 issue of the Ncw~. ChampionshIp roruhb will appear March 27. went on to take third. Glas admonishes his team Lo “play spot in the NCAA Division II poll Contenders: Norlh Ljakota, Southwall Baptist, Ashland. Vlrgmia Union “It was a good experience from in m&Fcbruary. hard, play smart and play together.” the standpoint of the team not know- Championship notes: I his is the 35th championship.. Kentucky Wesleyan has Two seniors have been vital to He wants his squad to hc “as good a made the mob, 1curnament appearances with 22 and has won the mosl ing where it stacked up,” Glas said North Dakota’s success, according defensive team as it can be.” Offen- championships (six). East Stroudsburg, Metropohtan Qarc. Miccou Westcrn about the third-place finish. “We to Cilas. Center Dave Vonesh is the sivcly, he likes to have his team push State, Slippery Rock and Sou1hwest Baptist competed in the champlonbhlp Icrr reallied we are capable of winnmg a team’s leading scorer and rebounder. the ball up the floor. Ihc first time I& year Kenrucky Wesleyan won back-to-back tltlcs 111 196X and national championship. We want to He 1s the leading scorer in the “‘l‘hc critical point there is shot IY6Y.. I-llxlda Sourhern is the la~;t tram 10 play for the t&z two ycarb 111 a row (IYXI and 19X2)...I:d S mallwood and Jerry Sloan, both 01 Evansville lwhlrh go back to Springfield and get an- school’s history and through 24 sclcction,” he said. now compete\ in Dlvlslon I) each won the mobI-out~tanding~playcr award other crack at it..’ games was only 27 rebounds short Statistics show that North Da- twice.. (‘BS wdl tclev~se the champlcmslxp game live. If the regular season IS any Indi- of the top spot 011 the school’s kota has been successful in doing cation. North Dakota seems headed career rebounding list. He was the the things its coach likes. Through shots, but opponents arc hitting “It’s a matter of being on top of in that direction. The Fighting Sioux leading scorer and rebounder in the February 24, the Fighting Sioux only 40.2 pcrcrnt of theirs. your game.” Glas said. “You have to rcccntly clinched their second ~011~ Dlvlsio? It championship last year were ranked second nationally in After the trip to last year’s Elite have all your people playing well. sccut Ive contcrcncc championship with I IX points and 48 rebounds in ficld-goal percentage dcfcnse and Eight. Glas’tcam knows the type of When you get to that point. (the with I hrce regular~scason games five games. Hc also earned all- 13th in field-goal percentage. The effort necessary to win a national team) has to be hittmp 1x1 ~111cylind- rcmalnirlg They also hit the top tournament honors. team is making 51.2 percent of its champlonship. ers.” THE NCAA NEWS/March 6,199l 9 One of two dominant coaches remains in II swimming picture In the last 18 years of Division II defeat Oakland. “Balancing out the defending champion in the 50- the meet. Oakland has 18, counting Oakland is the favorite.” men’s swimming, two coaches have where 1 think the two teams will and IOO-yard freestyle. He has been two divers. They are the heavy Oakland does not have a domi- dominated the division. Oh, more place, it comes out very even. I can academically ineligible during the favorites.” nant swimmer like Silvester. Instead than two schools have competed for make us come out the winner by fall semester but Hovland expects Northern Michigan’s star is the Pioneers stock up the points national crowns, but Pete Accardy giving us a few breaks and, just as him back by the nationals. “We Kirsten Silvester. The sophomore with a lot of qualifiers in each event. of Cal State Northridge or Ernie easily, I can make them come out need him.” Hovland said. from The Netherlands won four “We don’t go in with four swimmers Maglischo, now of Cal State Ba- the winner by giving them a few But Hovland doesn’t think he has individual titles last year leading the WC know will score extremely high kersfield, have won every national breaks. the squad to overtake Bakersfield. Wildcats to a fifth-place finish. She in several events like the others do,” title since 1973. Now, there is only “We all have strong swimmers in “I think Ernie’s being a little gener- will bc challcngcd in her attcrnpt to Oakland coach Tracy Huth said. Maglischo around to carry the different events. We have some ous,” Hovland said when told that rcpcat in all four cvcnts. “1 think it “WC don’t have any locks. WC have torch. Accardy and Northridge events where we have them heat, Maglischo was worried about Oak- will bc a lot harder for her to win to rely purely on the depth of our moved to Division 1 beginning with but they have some events where land. “1 haven’t heard all the results, four this year,” .James said. “One of team. If we can score four or five the IY90-9 I year. they have us beat.” but I heard they have about 2 I guys Florida Atlantic’s two top recruits consistently in the top eight, that’s “I don’t think it was good for our The keys for Bakersfield may qualified. With the people he is listed in the all-time top 25 in one what it will take to be successful. WC division,” Maglischo said of North- well be the performance of last brought in and as well as they have of Kirsten’s events. It will be tougher, have to rely on the entire team ridge’s departure. ‘l’hc stronger the year’s four-time national champion been swimming, they are the pro- but she still has a chance.” swimming well.” Andrew Burcs. Bures broke onto hibitive favorites.” James can count on Jenny Klee- division, the more swimmers come Two swimmers that Huth will the scene last year with victories in Still, Hovland, who won three mann, the defending champion in up to the competition. But it still rely on are Lyn Schermer, a junior the 500- and 1,650-yard freestyles, individual national titles, swam on the IOO-yard backstroke, plus a looks like this will be the fastest who was the 200-yard I M champion the 200-yard butterfly, and the 400- four winning relay teams and led his second-place finisher in the 200- meet in our history.” last year and also brought home yard individual medley (IM). team to three national champion- yard backstroke and the 200-yard The run of championships began second-, third- and fifth-place fm- “He’ll definitely be challenged,” ships while swimming for Maglischo freestyle and third in the IO&yard with Maglischo, then at Cal State ishcs, and Lisa Guilfoyle, who was a Maglischo said. “UC Davis has a freestyle. Shao Hong, who finished Chico, winning the 1973 and 1974 finalist in three different events. swimmer who will challenge him second in the loo-yard breaststroke, championships. Accardy then led “We need those two to lead the and we even have a couple who and May Tan, who finished lifth Cal State Northridge to its first title way.” Huth said. in 1975. could.” and sixth in the IOO- and 2o&yard Maglischo won his last title at Maglischo also has Brent Katzer, butterfly races, respectively, give “We’ve been No. 1 all year. There Chico in 1976 and moved on to who is having his best year. “He has .lamcs depth. “Put those four to- are some good teams. We probably coach at Oakland. Accardy racked been a mainstay for his four years,” gether and it makes a pretty good will lield the largest team. From up three straight from 1977 to 1979. the coach said. Other point-winners at Cal State Chico in the mid 197Os, relay.” James said. what I’ve seen, just with the chance Maglischo won his only title at returning from last year are Chris is looking forward to the challenge But even if Silvester doeq repeat that we have to put people in scoring Oakland in 1980. Accardy then ran Perier, who was second to Bures last of beating his mentor. “He set the her feat and the others do well, it opportunities. if we’re healthy and off five more titles for Northridge year in the 500- and I ,650-yard standard in coaching,” Hovland said. may not he enough “WC see our- switnming well, 1 would have to while Maglischo built the program freestylcs; Kris Bruggert, defending “He’s one of the best roaches selves coming in around third,” give us a pretty good chance,” he at Bakersfield. For the past five champion in the lOOmyard breast- around, if not the best. I often -James said. “That’s pretty realistic. said seasons, Maglischo’s Bakersfield stroke and second in the 200 IM; wonder why one of the big schools squad has dominated the relays and Jim Glinn, third in the 200-yard hasn’t snatched him up. It hasn’t the Division II meet. backstroke; Derek Robinson, third happened, so it’s something I have ‘I‘hc two coaches each have won in the loo-yard backstroke; Matt to put up with each year. Championships Profle nine men’s team titles (Accardy also Kohr, who won the 200-yard breast- “I think wanting to beat him is a Event: I)lvislon II men‘s and women’s swimming and divmg has won four of the nine Division II stroke as a freshman last year, and combination (of Maglischo’s status Fields: l.ict& lor thr rhamplonrhlpr will hc dctermlnrd thrc)ugh qualifying women’s team championships), but Marc Brown who finished seventh. and Hovland’s affection as a former \rarldards ret by rhc NCAA Men’s and Womcn’b Swlmmlng Commlttre and this year’s meet at the Schroeder Oakland’s chances seem to rest swimmer) WC go back a long way. :~pptoved hy rhe A,vxiatlon‘\ Fxecutivc Committee. Swim Center in Brown Deer, Wis- on the relays and in the diving pool. If and when it happens. he will hc Automatic qualification: Nnne. consin, hosted by Wisconsin-Mil- The Pioneers finished second, third upset, but he will bc glad for me.” Defending champions: (‘at Statr Bahcnlirtd won ~tb ldlh rtr;ught mm’s champion- waukcc, looks to be a good place and fourth in the one-mctcr diving But this is not a man-to-man \hip. It wa, the ninth coacturlg lltte lor Ernie Maglixho, lying hurl with Pctc for Maglischo to permanently move and second and third in the three- challenge. It is a team competition Gccardy. who w~m .dt IUUC with Cal State Northridge Oakland btoppcd past Accardy. meter. (Jeff Kunselman of Cal State and Maglischo thinks it will1 bc a Nor,thridgc‘a run 01 thrrc >lIaight wumcnb tlttcb with a 42X-419 victory. thv ~.loacbt Iimrh 1~ Divl.uon II awunmmg histury Hut for that to happen, Bakers- Chico, who won both diving events, two-team race. “Nobody els;c has field must get past an cver-improv- has graduated.) And Oakland won the depth to challenge us for the Schedule: The meet wdl bc held al the Schroeder Swim Ccnrcr in Brown Deer, Wisconsin. March 13-16 I hc mret will hc hosted by Wisconsin-Milwaukee ing Oakland squad. four of the five relays. title,” he said. “IJC Davis is vastly In the women’s championships, “Our strengths are always our unproved, as is Cal Poly San I,uis the state 01 Michigan has a strong relays and diving,“coach Pete Hov- Obispo. Both will move way up in contingent. Last year, Oakland land said. “I expect those will be the rankings and challcngc Cal State Contenders: (‘al State H:rkcnlleld. Oakland. Cal State (‘hicn, IJ(‘ I)avis and (‘al Puly San L 1115Ohlspo lur thr men’s rhamplonshlp Oakland. Nurthrrn Mlchlgan stopped Cal State Northridge’s two of our strengths this year. WC Chico.” .md I-totida Attanric, for the women‘s championship. three-year run with a heart-stopping have to swim exceptionally fast. But Women’s championships Championshlps notes: rlmc M.tgh~ch~~, head cnxh at Cat Sta B:tkcrsllrtd, haa 423-419 win. The Pioneers hope to our destiny is not in our own hands. “IJnlcss Oakland doesn’t have a a chance to hrcomr the w~nmn~r~ coach I” Division II championrhlps history. retain their title, but Northern Mich- We will have to have help from good meet, there is little chance 01 I’rr\rntty~ hc IS tlcd with Pctc hcoardy 01 Cal State NorthrIdge with nine igan and, possibly, Florida Atlantic other teams and individuals. Cal them not winning,” said Anne r.tiatnp~~“~stiipr.. ‘I he three top tedmb all have ties tn Etnle Maph~cho’.r days at should challenge. Poly San Luis Obispo, Shippens- James, coach of Northern Michi- (‘al State (‘bico Maplischo won tblee national titles from 1073-76. white at gan, summmg up the race tor the ( ‘h&co HI?, star on Ihoar (‘hlcu tcamr wit!, Pctc Hobland, now the coach at Men’s championships burg and UC Davis are closing the Oahtand, the othet school at which Magli>cho won a national title .Oaktand 15 “We have to swim faster,“ was the gap, but Bakersfield is in a class by Division II women’s team cham- the Iavon~r m the wvmrn’~ mcot with Cat State Northndgc havmg moved to response when Maglischo was asked itself.” pionship. “Quite a few teams have t~lvlalllrl I. what his Roadrunners had to do to Hovland also has Hilton Woods, live or six individuals qualified for Kenyon coach may take extra set of dry clothes to finals Check Kenyon women’s swim- wears March I6 wet,just like he has to wing But our men and women Steen has five swimmers back Ann Kelley, the three-meter diving ming coach Jirn Steen’s luggage as for the last seven Division Ill wom- don’t go in expecting to win. who accumulated significant points champion. he prepares to go to the 1991 Divi- en’s championships. because his “I ncvcr prognosticate. I don’t last year. Carrie Nealon, who has “I think our women’s chances to sion III Women’s Swimming and team likely will win the meet and even do that in my mind. It’s more won the I ,650-yard freestyle the last win are very good,“Steen admitted. Diving Championships March 14- give him the ceretnonial victory interesting to imagine what type of two years, leads the group. “I have “I think IJC San Diego’s chances 16 at Emory University. Though he dunk once again. a meet it could hc rather than predict some swimmers who unqucstiona- are very good. I’m hopeful it will be would be reluctant to admit it, he “I don’t go to the national meet who is going to win.” bly are players,” Steen said. a very exciting and compctitivc probably will be carrying at least expecting it,” Steen said about the It may be more interesting, but it meet. It looks like it should be. We Others who earned points last one extra change of clothes, and for dunking. “I don’t ever think there’s isn’t any more accurate. The I .adics both have the personnel. I don’t year arc .Jcn C’artrr, who finished good reason. been a time when we expected to have won seven straight champion- think San Diego lost many point second in the lOO- and 200-yard Steen likely will get the clothes he win. Others may have expected us ships under Steen and are the pro- scorers~ Also, Allcghcny has im- hibitive favorites to make it eight in backstrohe and the 200-yard indi- proved significantly. a row. “Don’t let him convince you vidual medley (JM) last year; Kami “Around the country there IS that he’s not the favorite,” said Matthews in the 200-yard back- Williams, which dominates New Championships Profile Doug Boyd. head coach of perennial strokr and 200-yard IM; Kristin England. There are a lot of teams Stacy in the IOO- and 200-yard Event: D~v&n III women’s swmunmg and diving runner-up UC San Diego. “l~hey’ve coming to Atlanta with the expecta- butt&y and the 200-yard I M, and tncm- reams wno, ii melr season Fields: The llcld for the champmnships will he detcrmmcd through quahlymg won scvcn straight. Ann Kcllcy, the three-meter diving ended right now, would ~KKI unful- rtandards set by rhe NCAA Men’s and Women‘r SwimmInt: Committee and “We would probably have to champion. tilled.” approved by the Accociatmn’s Executive Committee swim perfectly ---everybody-- in order to win. And then, we would Defending champions: Kenyon won 11s scvcnth straight champlonahip. though hy still have to catch a few breaks.” rhc clv,est margin yet UC San Diego finished second Boyd, in his first year at 1JC San - TALK OF THE TOWN - Schedule: The meet will he hosted by Emory Ilnivrrslty March 14-16 Diego, dots have one strong caveat LIMOUSINE SERVICE on his side. He swam at Indiana The NCAA News coverage: Champlonshlp, resulcr will appear m the March 20 New Orle,ans, Louisiana MUC 01 The News. University, Bloomington, for the legendary -James “Dot” C‘ounsil- Contenders: Kuny~n, UC San IIirgo. Wdhams. Allegheny man. “I learned tram rhc im- Championshipsnotes: With hi, IX national champlornhip,. I I in men’s swmlmin~ and seven in wc)mcn’b bwimmin~, Kenyon coach .tlm Steen i\ the all-tlmu mosI- mensely,” hc said. “I patterned my victunous coach m terms of champlonrhlps in NCAA history Hc won his IXth coaching mostly after Doe-his at the mcnk I)ivision III champmnshipc lart year. surpasbme. Ted Hank- 01 mannerisms and the way he handled IITEP. who coached I7 nalinrlal champions in cros> country and track and himself. I have been influenced by Call l-800-783-3958 field Wdllams ib rhe only other school to have won a women’s DiGon III other coaches, too, but Dot was the sw~mmmg tlrle. winning, the f1r51 IWO meets in 19X2 and 1983. for information biggest influence” 10 THE NCAA NEWS/March 6,lSSl Two individual titles help Mavericks to victory Winning two individual titles and Frank of Colorado School of Mines. placing another entry in the finals, Frank had breered to the finals by Nebraska-Omaha captured the first pinning his three previous oppo- Division II wrestling team cham- nents. pionship in its history March 2, In the team standings, Northern scoring 79’/2 points to runner-up Colorado, which had two finalists Central State (Oklahoma), which and one champion (Mike Pantoya, scored 64. The Mavericks’ previous l34), finished third with 60/, points. high finish was in 1988, when they North Dakota State (49%). which were runners-up to North Dakota owned a dual-meet win over Ne- State, this year’s host. braska-Omaha, finished fourth and Coach-of-the-year Mike Den- had two finalists. Two-time defend- ney’s squad got its first individual ing team champion Portland State, title at 142 pounds, when Scott Ruff the only other team besides Ne- decisioned Marty Vigil of Northern braska-Omaha to have two individ- Colorado, 5-4. In the l90-pound ual champions, finished fifth with class, Pat GentTIer decisioned Vir- 48 % points. ginia State’s Warren Tucker, 8-5, for TEAM RESULTS I. Nebraska-Omaha. ?S%; 2. Central St. the crown. (Okla ), 64. 3. Northcm Ccrlo.. 60x, 4. North The Mavericks’ runner-up was Da): St .49x. 5 Portland SI.. 4X%. 6. Cal St. Joe Wypiszenski (I 77), who fell, 3- Chico. 36: 7 I.ake Superior St , 32%: R. Colo- 2, to Portland State’s Tony Cham- rado Mines. 32: 9 SIll~Edwardwlle. 30%: IO. (tie) South Dak. St., Cheyney, 2X: pion, who won that weight for the 12. Fcrrib St., 26, 13. Humboldt St , 23, 14. third consecutive year. Three other A\hl:rnd, 22. IS. Wmrton-S&m, 20%. 16. Nebraska-Omaha wrestlers claimed Kearney St, 19%: 17 Cereal Mu. St . 19. 18. (tie) Wis -Parkside. (‘al11 (Pa ). I7 all-America honors, including Jessie 20. Mankato St, 15%: 21 (tie) Virginia St. Smith, who was third (167); Ted Pl(t&Johnslown, IS. 23. St. Cloud St., 13%; 24. Nelson, fifth ( I IX), and Marc Bauer, Pcrnhruke St.. 13%. 25. San Fran. SI., I I %, 26. Springfield 9: 27 North Dak. 7. 28. (w) eighth ( 126). Although Virginia State0 Warn???mcker (top) appears to have the advantage OverNebraska-Omahab Gannon. Southern Corm St. (;rand Valley Pat Gentzler at this point in the M-pound final, Gentzler won the match and the title, 8-5 In addition to Champion, two St ,0x. 31 Indianapolis. 6: 32 Norfolk St , 5: other wrestlers were repeat cham- 37 (tie) Buffalo. UC Davis. 3: 35 Augustana Omaha, pinned Jon Zuccala, Furls St . 1.49: Shane Blake. Auyuu~a (S.D ). 7-6 del. Gallcyos, 64; Seventh place Wmtcrs (S.11 ) I’%, 36. Lowell,%. Scott Gaccs, Northern Cola., def. Erik Dond- Semifinals-PPan~oya def. (iowens, 12-9: def. Presler, by default. pions, including Portland State’s INDIVIDUAL RESULTS us. Lake Superior St . 17-X l-rank pinned Wurm, 6.56. 150-pound class Dan Russell, who pinned 1990 cham- Ill-pound clsaa @wterfinsds-Phil Johns, SIU-Edwards- Finals-Pantoya def Prank. 3-2: Third Fint round--Tim Whiting. Wit -P:trksldc, pion Herman Moore of Central First round - Donnell Kawls. Winston-Sam ville, def. Bird. 144: Casey Hankin. Cal St. place Gowens def Wurm, I I-5. Fifth place- dcf. Bdl Wagner. Mankalo St., 9-5, Ah Ami& lem. def Nick Rasrelli. Buffalo, hy techmcal Chlcu, def Pankratr, 8-5, Eric Bower, PIII- Garriolt def Boyd, 2-O; Scvcnth place- Eliasi, Kearney St., def. Blu Taylor, IJC Davis. State (Oklahoma) at I:40 in the lall. 4 47, Rich Dwgla,. SI. Cloud St.. def. Johnstown, det. Raw, 4-3, Gates def. Doyle Knieper del Blake, I I-IO. 5-3: Joey Herrera, Portland St def Gary l67-pound finals to claim that Mike Tuck. (‘encral Mo. St.. 11-3, Randy Johnson. Virginu St., I34 142~pound class Hoopes, Ferris SI., S-2; Mark Saw& Ashland, weight’s championship for the first 7cllner. Central SI. (Dkla.), dcf. Larry Hohman, Semifinals- Johns def HankIn, 14-l: First round- Eric Roberson. SIIJ&Edwards- def Shawn O’Hcarn, Springfield. 2-l: Bart PItI-Johns(own, 9-5, Robert Symanns, Lake Bowrer del. Gales, 7-f) ville, dcf. Carl Yanek. Calif (Pa ). I l-4; Marty Brown. Northern Cola., def Dean Henderwn, time. Russell, who was named the Superwr St.. dcf. Aruh Fasano, Portland St. Finrlc-Johns def Bower, 12-7, 1 hird Vigil, Northern Cola, def Pat Iambrccht, Humboldt St., I l-1: Mike Swift, Calif. (Pa.), tournament’s most outstanding h-3. place Gales def Anders~rn, 7-3, Fifth place Grand Valley St., 13-l: Steve Freund, Cal St. def. Chad Becker, St. Cloud St. 10-7. Human wrestler for the third straight time, Quarterfinah- Rawly dcf. Scott Marvm, Pankratr def. Hankin. 14-4. Seventh place Clwo, def. Kris Presler, North Dak.. 16-X. Ed Moullric, Cheyney, def Chance Skldycl. Cm- Grand Valley St .X-I: Douglasdef Ted Nelson. Bauer def. Donders, 4-1 Gal&o>, Colorado Mines, def. Todd Lwen- tral St. (Okla.), 8-2, Kobert Smith. Wmston- won the I58-pound weight clrrss last Nchraska-Omaha, 13-6. Bret Mauyhan, North 134~pound class good. Ashland, 3-2, Todd Drake. Central St. Salem. dcf. JIIII Kennedy, Lowell. 9-4. year, and the l50-pound class the Dak. St.. dcf. Zcllner, X-6, Brct( SouthwIck. First round-Scan Kiley. Sprlngfeld, def. (Okla ). def Danny Morneault. Pembroke SI.. Qunrtertinala- Amiri-Eliasi del Whrtlng:, two previous seasons. In addition to Cal St. Chw. def. Symanns. 6-4. Aaron Buns. Northeast Mo St. 10-6: Avery 3-I: Sam Mantegna, Chcyney, def Eric Wm- 10-5: Savola drf. Herrera. 7-S: Swlt dcf. Semifinals-Rawlr dcf. Duuglas. X-6: Winford, Pemhrokc St., pinned Albert Al& his Division II exploits, Russell is ters, Portland St., 3-l. Scott Ruff, Nehraska- Brown. 7-S OT, Moultrie def. Smith. 7-h Maughan def Southwck, 6-3. cantar. Portland St., 4.37: Mike Panloya, Omaha. def Mark Harrw, Longwood. 12-2: ScmiRn~la- AAmln-Eliasi def Savoia. 7-S. ranked No. I in his weight class in Finals-Rawls de!’ Maughan. 6-3: Tturd Northern Cola , def. Hub Pinkney. Ashland, Jim Gale, Mankato St., def. Ken Watkins. Swift def Maultre, 8-I. Division I by Amateur Wrestling place- Douglas pinned Southwick. 1’10: Fifth 9-5, Iom Boyd. Cannon. dcf. Mike Centann,, Gannon, V-6. Finals-Amiri&Eliasl def. Swft, 10-5, I‘hird place Nelson def. Symanns, 10-7; Seventh lake Superior St . 54: Glen Frank, Colorado News. Quarterfinals-Vigil def Roberson. 7-5, place~~Hoopes def Moultrre, 5-4. Fifth placr ~ Marvin def. Zrllncr, 9-4. Mmes, pmned Dwayne Kmepcr, Grand Valley Gallegos def. Frcund, 5-2; Drake del Man- place Savoia def. Whiting, 7-3: Seventh Mike Pantoya of Northern Cola- 126pound class St.. 4.01, Lloyd Wurm. North Dali. St def tegna. 4-3 DT: Ruff dcf. Gale, 8-6. place Taylor dcf. Henderson, 5-3 rado, the other repeat champion, Fir%1 round-KKcvln Bird, Ww-Park\ldc. Don f;arr~~~tt. Cal St. (_‘hica. 19-10. Semifinals- Vigil de! Gallcgo*, 7-3. Ruff 15%pound class earned his second straight 134- dcf Chtl\ Anderwn. Col,rradu Mine\. I-2. Qunrterfinals- lcll Grxvrns, Central St. del DrakL-. 12.2 First round-Chrtr Mlhlfcld. (‘cnt~al Mo Mike Pankraw. South Dak St. pinned Jim (Okla.) dcf. Kiley, 6-2: Panloya dcf. Winford. Finals-Kuff def Vlgd. 5-4. Third place St . del Scott Hornllo, Cal St. Chwo, Y4, tric pound title with a 3-2 win over Glen Hunt, Buff&, 1.40. Marc Bauer, Nebraska- 4-3: Frank pinned Boyd. 6.23: Wurm def. Drake dcf. Ciale, X-5; Fifth place-Roherson See Two, page 29 Seven all-Americas lead Augsburg Becoming the first team west 01 football coach for the Auggies, the INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Cleveland to win the Division III llB-pound clam wrestlmg title represents an about- Preliminary round -Tyronc Fambrrr. IUpper wrestling title, Augshurg, powered face from the fall, when Augsburg Iowa. det. Marat Lempter, Oneonta St., 5-4, hy scvcn all-America athletes, ran went O-IO on the gridiron. Randy Ruwray. Simpson, def. Brct Mocws, away from the field March 2 with 92 Cw. 7-h: Iom Rainc, tlmhurst, dcf. Rlc Tan- Central (Iowa) was the only team ak.4. We\leyan. 64: Shig Yasunaya, Illinois points to runner-up Trenton State’s with two individual champions, as (~‘01.. dcl John Gagliano. Kean. 4-2: Jason 59%. O’Rrrn. Sr rhamas (Minn ). def. David Cl- Chad Beck (126) and Jon McGovern acct. &se Keserve, X-O. Kwn Sheehan. Ply- ‘licnton State had won the title (167) won. Beck’s string of victories mouth St.. oinncd Mat McClenahan. New the last time the meet was held at included a 4-2 semifinal decision York U . 4.0x 1991 host Augustana (Illinois) in over Fritz Zagorski of Brockport First round-Brett Christensen. Buena Vlata, dcf. Curry\ Thompwn. Ohw Nurthcm, 1985. St. Thomas (Minnesota) was State, the defending champion. 19-2: Famhro def. Sal Jalarace, Thwl, 3-2; third with 50%. while Central (Iowa) Other teams with two finalists in- Nick Fornicoia. Augshurg. def Rowray. 4-3; was Iourth with 46. The hosts were cluded St. Thomas (Minnesota) and Steve Rivrra. lrenton St., def. Kaine, IDa: Montclair State. Mike Ahcm. Flt/ahcthtown, dcf. Yawnaga, fifth with 44 points. I l-10; O‘Brien det. David Isselbacher, Ithaca, The title was Augsburg’s first. Individually, Wisconsin-White- 174: Sheehan def Bryanr Ranger. Brockport St., 9-8: ledd tngle, Olivet, def. Nick Salalino, The team finished second last year water’s Rob Llorca was named most John Carroll. S-2, and third in 1989. ‘l’hc Auggics’ outstanding wrestler for the second Quarterfinals- Famhro def Christensen, 4- wmning margin of 32% points was consecutive year. I,lorca successfully 3. Kivera def. Formcoia, 6-3. O’Rncn dcf. the largest since 1987. when Trenton defended his ISS-pound title with Ahcrn. 14-l I: Engle def Sheehan. 64 State outdistanced Brockport State an 8-3 triumph over Kretlow in the Scmihnals- Rivera dcf. Famhrr,. I-I. 2-l by 36%. finals. UT. O’Rrm def hgle. I I-2 Finals-O’Brien def Rivcra, 6-2, Third ‘l’he Auggies (16-O in dual meets place Sheehan dcf. Forn~com. 4-3: Fifth TEAM RESULTS place-Fambro dcl. Engle. 2-I: Seventh this season), who entered the tour- I Augsburg. 92; 2 lrenton St., 59%, 3. Sl. place ~ Chrl>tcnren del Rowray. 14-O. nament having won 48 straight dual rhomas(Minn.),50~,4. C‘enlral(lc~wa).46.5. meets, the longest current wrestling Aogushna (Ill.). 44. 6. Brockporr St, 40: 7 Mwtcla,r St , 39%: H (tie) Kean. 35%; Loras, X£ clur streak at any collegiate level, were 35%: IO Simpson. 33% Preliminary round-K urn Christensen, Lo- led by heavyweight Chester Grau- ras. de! Frank Arado. ChIcago. I-0: Dawd I I Mount Union, 31%: I2 Wartburg. 24%. berger. The Augsburg heavyweight, Regina, Oneonta St., def. Jason Gilley, Upper I3 Wls -Wh~tcwatcr, 23’/,, 14. Chicago. 23: IS. Iowa. fi- I who finished third last year, pinned Albany St ((;a ). 22%. 16. Buena Vista. 22lh: First round-John Topoly. Mount Union, Norwich’s John Brigham at I:08 in 17 Glawboro St., 21: IX Delaware Valley, IY, def. Ken Hoff, Montclair St., 74. Chad Beck, 1’) Ohvet. 18%. 20. (tie) Ihiel. 17%. Ilppcr Central (Iowa). def Bob Lmker, York (Pa.), the finals to improve his record to Iowa, 17% 12-X; Russ Terlecki, Trenton St., def. Greg Central& (Iowa) Chad Beck (on one knee) kept Monmouth’s 49-l Two other Auggies, Matt Kre- 22 Norwch. 17: 2-i Monmuuth (III.), 16%: McLaughlin, Rhode Island Cal., 17-2, Fritz tlow (158) and Tim Tousignant 24. John Carroll, 15, 25 Rhode Island Cal , Zagorski. Brockporr St.. def Christensen, 4-3: (Illinois) John Chapman from turning tiis contorted move into an (I 50), were runners-up. 13%: 26. (tie) Plymouth St.. Dnconta SI.. 13%. Regina def. Walt Karrenbauer, John Carroll, advantage during the lzdpound final- Beck eventually won the 2X fue) Morawan. Corrland SC , Sunquehanna. 54: Mike Pfeffer. Augshurg. def Mike Lews, match, 64 Augsburg had four more all- 12x/,. 31. (1x) Coe, Cornell College, 8%; 33. 7 hiel, 9-O: Kurt Schneck, Lycoming, def. Chris place Topoly def Zagorski, by default. Sev- IO-X: Chris Stevens, Brockport St . det. Car& America wrestlers, including Nick (tie) Wis ~Stevens Pomt. Worcester Tech. X: 35 Bannister, St. Lawrence, 5-3, John Chapman. lllwwis Co., 7. 36. (tie) tlirabethtown, Ro- Monmourh (III ). def Bob Koehler. Wis enth placc~~Tcrlcck~ dcf. Schneck. by default. 14-3, T J. McStrawck. Glassboro St., dcf. Fornicoia (fourth at I 18). Joe Hoid- cherter In,t.. 6%. 38. Cart Rcscrvc. 4%. 39. Stevens Point. 9-2. 134-paund Class Mlkc Hehurn. Potsdam St., 10-5, Bnan Stem men (sixth at l34), Bill Gabler Ithaca. 4 Qumtcrfinala-Beck def. Topoly, 9-4, Za- Preliminary round- David Cur. I.uther. wart. Buena Vista, dcf. Coats. 10-h: Wagner yorrki dcf. Tcrlccki, 4-3, Rell’nadcf. Pfeffcr, 3- def. LJemetri Kangas, Delaware Valley. 16-9: def Brian Allen, Rhode Island Cal., 54. Kclth (fourth at 177) and Kurt Habeck 40. Hcldclherg. 3%: 41 St. John’r (Mmn ): 2: Chapman def Schneck. 7-2 Paul Coats, Ohvec. def Troy Armstrong, Dw lrotman,Trenlon St, def. Dave Buckwr,Juhn (seventh at 167). 42. (tie) Mdhkm. Dswcyo St., 2%: 44 (tie) Semifinals-Beck def Zagorski. 4-2 DT: buque. X-7: Craig Wagner, Auyustana (III ). Carroll. X-6: Joe Hoialmcn, Augshurg. def Coast Guard, Binghamton. 2: 46 (tie) Luther. Chapman def. Regina, 9-O. def. Eric Vinton, Simpson, 7-4 I.enny Bruehwilcr, Ithaca. 9-3: Kenny Johnwn, For coach-of-the-year Jeff Swen- Lycoming, I%, 48. (tx) Elmhurst. Ohio North- Finals-Beck def. Chapman, 6-4, Third First round-Rich Elliot. St I homas See Seven, page 29 son, who also serves as an assistant ern, St. Lawrence. Potsdam St., Wab;ish, I place Regma dcf. Christensen. 3-2: Fifth (Mmn.). def. Rick Pawlewicz, St. Lawrence, THE NCAA NEWS/March 6,19!31 11 Buffaloes’ balance makes the difference in skiing .Just as their coach had predicted hcforc the championships, the Col- orado Buffaloes’ balance made the difference as they won their first National Collegiate Men’s and Wom- en’s Skiing Championships team title in IO years. Defending champion Vermont was second, just 31 points behind, when the four-day event ended March 2 in Park City, Utah. The University of Utah, which hosted the tournament, was third. “The bottom line is that Colorado made one less mistake than we did,” Vermont coach Chip LaCasse said. “We were 78 points behind going into the final day and made up 47 of the points, but Colorado simply was more consistent throughout the four days.” Colorado scored 713 points, Ver- mont had 682 and Utah finished with 615. The Catamounts’downfall came in the men’s freestyle event, where Colorado outscored Vermont, 104-64, and in the women’s slalom event, where the Buffaloes were ahead, 9747. “We don’t have dominating strength in any event,” Colorado coach Richard Rokos said before Colorada’s Toni Standteiner took the men% g/ant stalom crown, Colomdo f team biumph was made possible by across- the-slopes the meet. “But we have good balance one of only two individual championships captured by Buffaloes. throughout, and that is our consistency. Teammate Bjorn Svenmn won the menk frewtyle championship. strength.” Balance made the difference for Stig Mattsson, Alaska-Anchorage, Dartmouth, 1.30.92: 16. I.& Lem’ome, Utah, Kate Thomas, ?‘icw iiampshire. I7 2X X, 33. I I. @as. (‘olorado. I.17 22, 12. Seed, WIIII the Buffaloes. Colorado won only am<. I.17 27: II Webber. Middlebury, 1.18.93 champion in the men’s diagonal I.71 00: 17. David Kong, Wdliams, 1.31.70, Laurel Stone. Bates, 17.37.X: 34 Sarah Rabi- two events. Toni Standteiner won IX. William (‘rowley. W~lham~, It.33 51: 19 nowitr. Mlddlcbury, 17.41.5: 35. IIehbir Nor- I4 Lyons, Dartmouth, 1.19.23; IS. B. Eaton the men’s giant slalom, and Bjorn cross country. Ara Hrekka”. New Mexico, I.33 79: 20 Petrr dyke, Alaska~Anchorage, 17.45.9. 36. Stacie $I. t.awrence. t.lY 60: I6 McClellan. Darth Svensson captured the title in the This marked the first time in nine Wehher, Middlehury, 1:34.36. Stuffter, S1. Olal, 17:52.3: 37. Sara Fdrgrrald, mouth, 1.19.76; 17. Wheeler, Dartmouth. years that Utah has finished lower 21. Dag Narw Roland, New Mcnrco, 134.37; Alaska-Anchorage. I7 56 9,3X. Karl Va” Wiw I:t9.92: IX. Skaane. Wyoming. I.20 4X. I9 men’s freestyle. But Colorado’s only 22 Michael Irueblood. Colorado. 1.35.05,23. kle. Willlamb, 17.59.6; 39. Kristin Hrennom, Slmard. New Hampbhwc, l:2l. 19, 20. Aurti” bad showing was in women’s diago- than second place in the tournament Stein lngvald Skaane, Wynmlng, I.35 Oh: 24. St. Olaf. IX.05 5,40 Nadmc Ncreso”. St Otat. Eaton, New Hampshire. I.21 22 nal cross country, where the team and the 1 Ith time in 12 years that Jim Dow. Middlebury, I.35 14. 25. Bcn~aml” 18.24.6:41. Jenny Naylor. Middtrbury. 1X.26.2. 21. Nelson, Wyomitlg, I:21.26: 22 Morre. Vermont has finished no lower than Faton. St I.awrence. 1.35 7h: 26 Todd Nelson. Men’s freestyle cross country I Rjor” Kecne Slate, 1.22 55, 23. Dow, Mlddlebury. finished in fifth place. Wyoming. I .35.50; 27. Gregory T&as. Alaska- Svensson, Colorad”, 25:46.3; 2. Jcli Gave>. I.24 33. 24 Larsen. New Mwco, 1.2439, 25. Vermont, meanwhile, had four second. Anchorage, 1:35.77:2X. Paul Abdow, Vermont, Colorado, 26.13.2,3. Bcrnx Laftcur, Wyommg. Marrio. Dartmouth. I.27 22. 26 Nyquw. I.36 03: 29 Coby Wheeler. Dartmouth, I .36.56, 26.23.2,4. Boor” Laukh, Colorado, 26.25.9, 5. Wyom~tlg. I.27 59: 27 Dahl, New Hampshire. national champions, including dou- TEAM RESULTS 30. Kurt Almotld, New Hamprhlre. I.76 71 Luke Bodensteiner, Utah, 26.34.7, 6. Paul I .30.96.2X. F.r~c (;tosse, Williams. I.33 39: 29 Colorado. 713: 2 Vermont. 6X2; 3 Utah. ble winner Laura Wilson in the 31. Clark Davrd Coombr, Wyormmg. t.3X.65; Hansen. Vermont.26:53.Y; 7. NiklasSkogland. Hcnnc I onnherg, New Mwxo. I.35 93: 30 women’s cross country events. Wil- 615; 4. Wyoming, 574: 5 Dartmouth, 4Y2; 6 32. ScrrlI I,yons, Dartmouth. 1:41. 67: 33 Ni- New Mexico, 2657 0,X. Stig Matteon, Alaska- Cat&w, Ala~ka~Anchorage. I.42 42 son also is a repeat double winner; New Mcnico, 458.7. Alaska-Anchorage, 431; cholas Morse, Keene State, I:41 .X1: 34. Robert Anchoragr, 26.57.4.9. Travis Brown, Colorado. 31 TobIas, Alaska-Anchorage, 1:50.15. 32. X. Williams. 345; Y Middlebury, 340; IO. New Calalan”. Alaska-Anchorage. I.41 X4: 75 Kurt 27.07.7. IO. Pctcr Runt. NEW Mcnico, 27.09.0. Archer. Colorado. I.53 3X: 33 Coombs, Wyo- she won both events a year ago. The Hampshire, 300: I I. St. Lawrence, 130. 12. St. Simard. New Hampshire, 2 13 6Y I I. Dan Flccncr, Ala,ka-Anchorage. 27.13.6. mlng. I.61 55, 14. L)win O‘Nclll, Mlddlcbnry. Olaf. 49: 13. Rstcs. 3s: 14. Wlsc~lnst”-Grcc” other Vermont champions were Keri Womcnh giant slalom-- I. Kelrl Schlopy, I2 Carl Swenson. Dartmrrwh. 27.17 3. 13. I.69 3X Bay, 33; I5 Keene State. 25: I6 Colby. 23 Men’s diagonal cross country I Ma11wm. Vcrmon1, 1.27.55, 2. Andrqa R[~J>,. Colora&). Johtr Farm. Utah. 27,tR 5: I4 Adam Vernier. Schlopy, who won the women’s INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Alaska~Anchorage. I. I I .55.7. 2. Rodcnstemer. 1.2X.25. 3. Karunne Serge Frlksen. IJtah, Wyoming. 27122 Y: I5 Fredrik ledborn, Utah, giant slalom, and Einar Boehmer, Men’3 giant rlalum I. Tom Standtcmcr, 1:2X.51: 4. Salty Knight. Vermont. 1:2X.56: 5 27.23.Y. 16. Jay Pas,, Alaska-Anchuragc. Utah, 1.13.04 5. 3 Rune. New Mexico, Colorado. I.24 76: 2 Emar Roehmer. Vermont. 1.13.466.4 ~vensen,lJtah.t:l4.40.X.5.F;irra. who finished first in the men’s sla- Heidi Hager. Colorado. I.30 25: 6. Jcnmfer 27 26 2: I7 Smdre MekJan. New Mexul. I .25.40, 3. Eric Archer, Colorado, I:26.OY; 4. Illah, 1’14.54 Y;6. Nystad, Vcrmnn(. I IS 21 7: lom. Boehmer won the men’s giant Barrelt.Colorado, 1.30.2X.7. Bct,yRtandlord. 27.31 4: IX Sten Seeman, Vermont, 27.33.6, Chip Marm, Dartmouth. I .27.56.5. Crlstofer 7. Set-man. Vcrmtrnl. I IS 27 7: X Fleener, Wyommp. 1.30.79. X Meg St Ioh”. Vermont. IV. Tuww I a(ua-Koskolcl, Ala&-Anchor.+. a year ago. Sherer. Vermo”t. 1.27 59; 6 Per Kaare Langto. Ahka-Anchwage. I.15 4X.2, Y. Latua-Kc>\- I.30 X0: 9 Andrea Hartmann, Wyoming, 27.42 K: 20 Pat Weaver. New tlampshwe, IU1ah. 1.2X.7.5. 7 Ivar Dahl, New Hampshire. kulo, Alarka-Anchorage. I I6 2X 3: IO Graves, The Catamounts, however, were 1.31.06, IO. Cai1 Boyd. Vcrmo”~, I.31 20 27.42.Y. I 29 I I: R lohn rlhan. Ulah. I.29 17. 9 let1 Color&~. I 16.29 Y ninth in the women’s slalom and I I. Chr,ume Tlhalh. Wdharns. I 31.44: 12. 21 Chris Clark. Mlddlebuly, 27.44 I; 22 McVey, Vermont. I.29 40: IO Oeivind Larsen. II Svensaon, Colorado. 1.165-i 7: I2 r Kate Wehher. Mrddlebury. I.31 49: 13. CamlIla Max Rabinowitr, Dartmouth, 27.57.3. 23. Olc sixth in the men’s freestyle event. NW Mexico, 1.29.7X. Weaver, New Hampshire, I 17.14 7. I3 Burks. Alaska-Anchorage, 1.31.X1. 14. Nanna Fvcnw. Il~ah. 2X.01.3. 24 Andrew Svee”, II. Sverrr Nyquist, Wyoming, 1.29.94, 12. Hanxn, Vermont, 1.17.33 4. 14 Rabinowl/. The other national champions Meyer, Wyoming. I.12 51. I5 Hana Pocho- Dartmouth, 2X.0X.7; 25. Richard R&, St. Lindon Seed, Wittiarns, 1.30 27. 13. Mike Dartmouth, I. 17 54.7: I5 Heaoey. IIartmouth. were Hcathcr Flood, Middlebury, hradska. Colorado. 1.32.53; I6 Healhcr l=loud. Lawrence, 2X.12.4. 26. John Coolcy Jr.. M\d~ Qua,, Colorado, 1.3036, 14. Oyvmd Rag”- 1.17..(7.6. I6 Iaukh.(‘oloredo, 1.1X.16.1. 17. Middlebury. 1.73.26, 17. Ccmatanfe P~ett. Wy- dtchury. 2X.12.Y. 27. Trtrn Ny\wi. Vcrmtrnr. winner in the women’s slalom, and hdds1vel1, Utah, 130.44, 15. Junmy McClellan, Meljan. New Mexico. l.lX.37.X. IX Slroglami. ornrng, 1.33.28, IX. Sylvw Se~gneur. Utah. 2X.15 I: 2X Brtan Welch. Middlehury. 2X I5 9: New Mexico, 1: lY.lJ7. I. 19. Svccn, Darlmoulh. 133.40. I9 Ketrswrl Lawron, t)artmooth, 29 Oyvmd Simonaen, Wyoming, 2X IX.?, ?lJ I.IY.0Y.I. 20. M&aver. Wyommg, l’lY:lY.6. 1.33 52: 20 Marla N~lssun, New Mcxur. Chro Wcavcr. St. I .awrcncc. 2X 33 7 21. Mlltcr. Vermo”t. I 19.36.4. 22. Brown. I.33 56. 31 Tim Mdler. Vermont, 2X.41 I: 12 Peter (‘olorado, I 19.3’) 3. 23. Swcnwn. Darrmnu~h. 21. Gilhan Frw:(. Illah. I 33 99. 22 Anouk Milllkc”. W1lharn\.2X 4X 6: 33 Adam Heanry, 1.20.03 I. 24 lcdhor”. tl~ah. 1.20.1X X: 25 Pa11y. Darlmouth. I.74 61: 23 Sandra Kort, D~rtrnoutl~. 2X 4X.6. 34. Marc Cillhcr~wn. Laflcur. Wywmng. I 20 34 4: 26 I’oas, Alask+ New Mexico. I.37 17. 24 Michcllc Huron. (‘olby, 2X.51.7. 35. Jot McCiaver. Wyommg, Anchorage. 1~21~01 8: 27. Gitbcrtwn. C~rlhy. AlaskamAnchoragc, I .37.X4.25. Mcla”~e Vockm 2Y OX 4, 36 Mike N@tinpale, St. Olaf. 2Y.41 .O. 1.21’16 6: 2x. C‘orquy(. Wlltlarrl\. I 21 33 3: troth, Alaska-Anchorage. I.37 96: 20 tanice 37 lohn C‘oequyt, William,. 2Y.47.2. 3X Phll 29 tiallaghcr, W,,con\,n~Grcen Ray. I.21.4Y 2. Rossi. New Hampshire, I 3X 21: 27. trln Suth (;allaghrr. Wisconsin-Circe” Ray. IIt, 17 X: 39 30. S~mtrnrcn. Wyumlng. 1.22. 16.3. van, New Hampshire, I .3X.42. 2X. Fwa Kara- hn hilr. w~r~~lh~n-(;leen nily. NWJ. 71 (;oltr. Wircons~n~Grccn Hay, I 22 40 I: nm. Rate\. I 3X 46: 29 Tracy Ha&t, Alask;,- Women‘s slalom ~~ I f twrd. Mlddlchurq. 32 Nightlngalc. St. Olal. I 21.15 0: 33 Verrw Anchorage, I .3X.76. 30. Iracy thrlr(ol~ New 1.14.62, 2. Harlmann. Wyorn~ng, I.14 70. 3 Wyurmng. 1.23.52 4: 34 Milhkrn, William\. Mcxlco. I 3X 77 l’rrctwhrrdrka. Colorado, I: 14.YX. 4 Rot\. I.25 32 4.35 Bolt. St. I awrcncc. I 25.4X 2: 36 31 Stepharue Rouree, L)artmonlh. 1.39.1 I. (‘oloradv. I 15.4X. 5. Mcycr. Wywnmy. I I5 7X: (-‘lark. Mlddtchury. I 26 39 0: 37 Cooley. Mid- 32. Amy Sullivan, Witham,. 1.3Y. 13. 37 Rachel 6. Hwght. Atark;t~Anchorage. I I6 20: 7 Bar- dlchury. I 2X 01 X. 1X (‘ Wravcr. St. I awrcwc. I.yons, W~llmnr. I.19 19; 14 Chrlstir C‘urman, rctl. Colorado. I I6 49, X. Lawlcrn, I)artm~rolh. 1.2X.54 3 St Lawrence, I 41 40. 35. Hdary Rw. MI& 1.1735. Y St. John. Vcrrmml. I.tXO3: IO Women’- diqowal cross tuuntry I Wilson. dlcbury. I .4l .Sti. 36. Vama Grandl. Darmwuth, Hlar,dl~,rd. Wyommg, I’ IX 26 Vcrrnor~l. I 07 IS I, 2 1.~ Vermont. I IJX.34 5. I.42 61: 37 Jill L~~row~~h. New Hampshlrc. II Kat~a Lerlak. Utah. I.IX 54. I2 Prcll. 3 SkJolden. Colorado. I .IJY.Oh 2. 4 huggr. 1:45.40. Wyoming. I.IX Yh. 13 Hagrr. C‘olorado. I21 01~ 14 Kwr, New Mexico. I21 Y7. I5 Wyoming. I .OY I I x. 5 Iloel. Wyomrng. Hti\tol. Nrw Mcxur. I 22 54. Ih A Sulhva”. t 00.10 Y: 6 H~tlrberg. Utah, I.ItY.SI.X, 7 W~ll,;rm\. I 22 55: 17 13rare lensen. Nrw Mfxm Hamilton. Vrrmom. I .OY.S5.4. X Kdr la Stegall. ICC,. I.21 IX: IX Amy Hcllvr:l”. Wltllar”\. wp’::“lg, I 10.105: 9 Halt, Willlams. I 21 71). I’) tirand,. I)arlmol~ltl. I 21 x4: 20 1~10~17 I: IIt Kari. Illah. I.10 24.X I Ihi,lh. W,tl,.,mr. I 21 95 I I. Jonc\. New Mcxur. I IO 74 3. I2 Thorn 21 Se,g”eur, Iltah. I 24 I’). 22 I’a~ry. I)arl. ma\. New Il.imp,hrre. I 10.30 5. 11. Morcharr. mou1h. I 24 20. 23. Huron. Al.~rka~A~~~h,rrage. Wyoming. I IO.42 6. 14. Nordyhc. Al.l\k:l- I 24 22, 24 F Suthv.in. New Hampsh~rr. h”chorapr. I, Ill.42 Y, IS firumer. St Law- I I Karld SlcXatl. WyornmX. Ih 17 6. I? I 25 54: 25 Vockrroth. Al;lsk;l~Anchlrr:rXc. rcncc. I. I I 14.7. Ih Alkula, Alaska~Anchuragr. Lmdley Hall. Wdhatns. Ih I9 X. I1 A”” Iuncs. I 25 55. 26 Schlopy. Vermont. 1.2X 49. 27 I I I I7 7: I7 (‘atrlinicluo, Ataaka~Anchor;lgc. New Mrxlco. Ih.20 7. 14 .ten Duuplaa. Mldm Frwa Nwrt~an. Mrddlehury, I.30 21: 2X Karm I I l.lY.7. IX. 1~11,gcrald. At~rk~~Anchuragr. dlchury. 16.2X.5. I.5 Kcrrln t’rttv. Vermont. a,~“,. R:rlcr. I 31 IX. 29 Wchher. Middlehury. I Il.25.0. IV. L)crugl,t,. Mlddtchwy, 1.1 I 44 X. 16.32 4. Ih. t ~,a Kulcr. t);~rtmwlh. th.4ft.h. I 12 49. ?It I Ir(wwch. New Il.lolpshirr. 20 Kabmowl/. Mlddlrhury, I.1 I 51 6 17. .twy (~‘a1cr,n,ch,o. Ala,k;l-A,,ch,,,~ye. I ..I677 .?I Kcmppcl. I>~~trnuuth. 1.1 I.54 4. 22 lh:41 X: IX M.,r,a H;,\\rtt, New lldt”,,\h,rc. Rcnld~l, (‘olur~do. I I?, I2 5: 23 I)owns. New lh:42 X. I9 tetl,c Morch:rr~. Wyom,“g. If, 41 0: Il.unp\hilc. I.12 lY.0. 24. I’ctty. Vcrrmrn(. 20 Anne Ax Karl. Ill& lh.44 It I I2 20 Y. 25. Ha,arll. hew H.rrnp\h~rc. 1 I? ?3 4. ?6 Stegalt. (‘otur~~du. I I2.3h. t 27 Atcxandrr. llxth. I I2 40 4. 2X K,r Vermont teammates Laura Wilson (No. 4) and Selma Lie (No. 6) finished first and second, respectiwely, in the wornenk diagonal cross country race- Wilson also won the freestyle cross country final. 12 THE NCAA NEWS/March 6, lggl NCAA Record CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Alrn I.. Keyes appointed interim prex- 1det11 at Alabama A&M. replacing <&I Mnrbury, who resigned Kcycs is p&dent 01 <‘ttuens Against Conrinued Jiom pap I3 ess, the Lady Buffs finished another Wcsl Texas State women > SID) Duke’s students are famous for On To Victory.” 38.4 also is a collegiate record. perfect home-court record, running Quotes of the week their barbs directed at opposing Pair of 300s their home winning steak to 81 Florida International’s radio players and coaches. One victim Can you top these? The number of 3O@gamc coach- games a Division II record. Iron- voice, Steve Michael, wanted to was former North Carolina guard A crowd of 6,789 for a regular- ing winners in women’s Division II ically, West Texas State (29-l) is know if Dwight Stewart, Florida Steve Hale, who had a collapsed season, Division II women’s game? basketballJumped from six to eight ranked No. I and Bentley (29-2) International’s standout foward, lung. “In-Hale,” screamed half the It happened when then fifth-ranked in one night when Bentlcy’s Barbara No. 2 in the Division 11 poll after would be able to play against South students. “Ex-Hale,” screamed the North Dakota edged third-ranked Stevens and West I‘cxas State’s Bob Bentley’s 29-game winning streak Florida despite a bad shoulder. Re- other half. This season’s North Car- North Dakota State, 61-59, in the Schneider both coached victories was halted March 2 by l3th-ranked plied assistant coach Charles Payne: olina media guide tired a return final seconds in Fargo. Can any March I in conference play-off St. Anselm. Stevens, by the way, is “Dwight is our American Express salvo: “Duke where I ,efty Driesell Division II team top that’! (Jeff games on their home courts. the second youngest coach to reach card ~~ we don’t leave home without was taught English and Richard Schwartz, North Dakota State wom- Stevens’team defeated Stonehill, 300. Long Beach State’s Joan Bon- him.” (Stuart Davidson, Fluridu In- Nixon studied law.” en 1~SID) coached by another 3OO-game vicini was 36 years and exactly five ternarional SID) “On to victory” How is this for multicategory winner, Paula Sullivan. Schneider’s months old when she reached 300 New Mexico’s 7-foot-2 center First-year Hartford women’s excellence? Long Beach State senior team beat Angelo State en route to last year; Stevens was 36 years, five Luc Longley on life in Albuquerque: coach Mark Schmidt has only Dana Wilkerson, a I990 academic its fifth straight Lone Star Confer- months and nine days. (Dick Lipe, “It’s difficult to keep any sort of started to improve the team’s won- all-America majoring in electrical cncc tournament crown. In the proc- Benrle~v SID. and Scott Robertson, privacy in public.” lost record but he already has engineering, had these career brought a sense of fun and spirit to numbers: 522 assists (a school rec- the Lady Hawks. Early this season, ord), 255 steals and 1,521 points, he asked his team if it had a school leading the team to I I straight wins. Championships stmmmries fight song. The players said no, but (Beccu Wohlt, Long Beach State in fact a Hartford music student assistant SI D) had composed one when the school map” (22-6): Southeastern Mass (23-S) vs. (-arnrg,c ~~~~~~~ 54: Motavian XI. bra&z & San Francisco’s Orlando Smart Division III men’s basketball moved to Division 1 six years ago. First ruund: Central (Iowa) 80. Bethel Kean(23~5). East/ Mrddle Arlantic(at l-rank & Marsh. 76 ended the season with 8.17 assists It was used only that first season. (Mm”.) 77, Rochcstcr 73, Kensselaer69, Emory Marsh.)~~ Frank.& Marsh. (25-2) vs Geneseo Nurthenlf regionair: Fastern Corm. St 62. per game, setting a Division I fresh- & Henry dX, Shenandoah 69, Johns Hopkins Sr (234): Scranton(23-5) vs. Rochester(22m6) Wcstcrn Con”..%. SO. Southern Me. 60. Salem Hut assistant coach Julie Brown man record in that category and 65. r)lcklnson 00. Calvm 85, Wooster 68. South/ Midwest (a1 Wrs.~Platteville) ~ Wis.- St 57. found the music on one of the few Glasshoro St. XX, Nrw Jcrscy Tech 80, Rrpon Pla~teville (24-3) vs. Chrrb. Ncwpnrt (244): III breaking the 8. I4 by Georgia Tech’s Gent Lakes region&: Wrr.-O\hko*h 67. cassettes still on campus and the 65, III. Wc\lcyan 63. Wa\hmgtnn (Mo.) 76, Benedrctine (22-S) v,. Randolph~Macon (2Om W,,.-stcvcn, p,r,nt 62. Adrran 57. Calvin 50 Kenny Anderson last season. (Pete Maryvdle (Ten” ) 73. 2) West/Great Lakes (at Ouerhem) -Calvin West reginnsls: So Thomas (Minn ) 76. St words were dug up from an old Simon, San Fruncisco SID) Second round: Salem St X3. Western Con” (24-I) vs. Wart burg (23-4): Otterbein (27-2) vs. Benedrct 62: Concordia~M’head 75. GusI AdoI- game program by assistant SID Jon St. 62, Ramapo X7, S&bury St. 75, South- 1Ic‘ San Drcgcr (23-3) phur h2 eastern Mass X7. Southern Me 76: Otterhem Easterbrook. Prior to a game at Wabash, an all-male college with Section& (March 8 and 9b Atlantic (at 830 men, was the birthplace of what XX. Wittenberg 62; Wartburg 7.5. Central (Iowa) Division Ill Central Connecticut State, where 73. (;cncxx St. 83, Huff& St. 75. Frank.& Muskingum) Hartwick (21-7) vs Muskin- Hartford never had won, Schmidt now is called “Hoosier Hysteria.” It Mar\h 615. John\ thrpkms 56. III. Bened,crme women’s basketball gurn(254), St. John I-isher(27-2) vs. Frostburg was tiny Wabash 23, Purdue 13, in 76. I)ePauw 72: Kcan X.5. (;la\shoro Sr 66: Fad region&: St. John I-isher 74. Buffalo St. (26-l). South (at Roanoke)~~Washington promised he’d sing the fight song if Wls ~Plattevrlle 96. Rrpon 77; Randolph- St. 66. Hartwick 55, New York U 54 (or) (Mn.)(22-S)v\. Maryvlllc(Tenn.)(22-5). I.uthcr his team won. Sure enough, Hart- the first collegiate game in Indiana Macon 77. Warhington (Mo ) 53: Ii<‘ San Atlantic rcgiunala: Frostburg St 61, Kean (1X-X) v\ Roantrkc(27~I) Nnrrhea\r (al Easlern ford beat Central Connecticut State, (I 896-97 season). Mac Petty now is Diego 76. (‘IaremontGM~S 72. Scranton X5. 57: Muskmgurn 76. Caprtal 74. (‘arm St ) Susquehanna (234) vs Soulhern the most successful coach in school Kmy‘s (Pa.) 62, Rochester 7 I, Stony Brook 67. Central regionala: Washmgton (MO.) 69, Me (22-h): Moravian (27-2) vs Eastern Corm 65-51, and on the ride home, over Chn\. Newport 8 I. Fmory & Henry 71. Calvm Augustma (III ) 62; Luther 7X. Wartburg 54. St (IY-5) West [at St I homas (Minn )I& boxes of pizza, Brown brought out history after getting his 195th coach- X4. Hope 79 (“1). South region&: Maryville (Ten” ) XX. Cenrrc Wis.-Oshkosh (214) vs. S( lhomas (Minx) the boom box and Schmidt deli- ingvictory at Wabash. (Jim Amidcm. (25-Z). Adrian (22-3) vr.Concordia~M‘head Scctionds (March 8 and 9): Atlantic/ North- X0, Roanoke X6. Marymount (Va ) 66 vered a solo rendition of “Hartford Wabnsh SIT)) ca\t (al Salem St.) Salem St. (26-l) vs. Ka- Mid-Atlantic rcgionals: Susquehanna 70. (.w7). Radio network for men’s tournament continues to. expand soula; KSEN, Shelby. NCAA/CBS Radio Network cov- U.S. military personnel in the Per- Quincy; WRHI. (w), Rochelle; WTAX, Hermrtagc: WDAD, Indiana; WK%A, Kane: erage of the NCAA Division I Men’s sian Gulf, will join the network for Springfield; WSDR. Srcrling. Nebraska KCOW, Alliance; KWBF., WLPA, Lancasler; WPCN (w), Mount PO- Beatrice; KRGI, Grand island; KHAS, Basketball Championship continues Indiana WHBIJ, Anderson. WIFF(w), con”, WOOL, Philadelphia: KQV, Pitts- selected games, including the Final HasIings; KGFW, Kcarney; KLIN, I,incoln; Auburn; WBIW, Bedford. WQRK-FM, Bcd- hurgh, WAGO, Reading; WGliI (w), to expand. KNCY, Nchraska City; KNCY-F M. Ne- Four. ford: WHNI.. Boonv~lle. WCSI. Columbus. Scr;lnlnn. WMAI (w). State Collrgc, braska (‘ity; KOGA, Ogallala, KFAB, This year, new programming in- Following is a list of network WWJY-FM, Crown Pomc; WCMR, Elk- WKOK. Sunhury; WWPA (w), Wilhams- Omaha, KNEB, Scortsbluff; KAWL (w), cludes play-by-play coverage from stations by state. A (w) indicates hart; WGI, (w), Fort Wayne: WJNZ-FM, port, WXKU, York. York. four second-round sites and live that a station has cleared at lcast Greencastle: WTRE. Grcmshurg; WNDE, Puerto Rico- WOSO, San Juan. Indranapolis, WTUX, Indianapolis; WlRt- Nevada-KNIJIJ, Las Vcgaa, KPLY (w), reports from the other four second- one of the Women’s Final Four Rhode Island- WICE (w), Cumberiand: FM. Lebanon; WBAI, Marion; WPCO, Sparks. WPRO, Frovrdrncc. New Hampshire WKXL (w), Concord: round sites. games: Mount Vernon, WLBC, Muncie; WARU, Sooth Carolina WOKF (w), Charleston, The network will broadcast se- Alahams WAVU, Alhcrrvrlle. WDNG, Peru: WPGW, Por&md. WPtiW-FM, Por- WKNE, Kcene; WEMJ, Laconra; WGIR. WCCD, Chcsrcr; WOMC, Columhra. lected men’s regional semifinals, all Anniscon: WVNN (w). Athens. WFRC. tland. WBOW, Tcrrc Haulc; WKBN, Rich Manchester. WKDK, Newberry: WHFM (w), Scncca; New Jersey WERA. Plamficld, WPRB, Birmingham: Wl-7.7-1;M (w), Clanton: mend, WOOO, Shelbyville: WSB’I. South KMPI,, Sikes;ton: WAZS (w), Summerville: four men’s regional finals and all Princeton WK1.F (w). (~‘lanton; WKRG, Mohrle. Bend; WAOV, Vincennes: WKIlI,FM. Wa- WHCU. IJnron. games from both the Women’s Final WI.WI. Montgomery: WJIiO, Opelika, bash; WRSW. Warsaw New Mexico KKOH, Alhuquerquc. Soulh Dakota- KBFS, Belle I-ourche: Four and the Final Four. The net- WHBB (w). Selma: WNPI, luscaloosa; Iowa-- KCPS (w), Burlingron; WM’I. KGAK. Gallup: KKFI., Hohhs: KRSN. KMI’I-I-M, MItchoIl; KWSN (w). SIOUX work also offers two nationwide WVNA, Tuscumlxa Cedar RapIds; KROS, Clinton: WOC‘, Dav- Lo, Alamos; KNFT, S&cr Clly Falls. KWAT, Watertown: KYNT. Yankron. call-in programs Selection Sunday Alaska KBY R, Anchorage: KICY, cnporr; KRNT, Des Moines: KIDA-FM New York WPTR, Albany; WAUB, Tennessee-WJTZ (w)+ Blountville; NOlIE. (w), Ida tirove; KGI.0, Mason Crty: KMA Auburn; WABH, Barb; WVIN, Barb, and The Eve of the Final Four. WDEF, Chatranooga; WDXN, Clarksville; Arkansas KTOD (w), Conway; KDFW. (w), Shenandoah; KICD (w), Spcnccr. WUEN, Buffalo; WVNC-FM (w), Canron; WIRJ (w), Humboldt, WUTK (w), Knox- According to Host Communica- I)eWitt: KDEW-FM, DcWrtr. KARN, 1.11~ Kansas KSAF-FM. Atnlcno, KNCK, WFI.M, k.lmira; WENT. tiloversville; ville; WCMT (w), Martin; WREN (w), tions, the network is one of the rlc Rock. KURM (w). Rogers: KARV, Rus- (‘oncordia: KGNO. Dodge Clly; KSPG, PI WHCU (w). Ithaca: WKSN, Jamestown: Memphis; WRJT, Monterey: WWTN-FM largest of its kind. More stations ,cllvdlc. Dorado. KVOE, Emporia; KIUI,, Garden WKNY (w), Kmgston. WIRD. Lake Placrd, (w). Nashville; WATT (w). Oak Ridge; City. KLOE, tioodland. KLWN (w), I.aw- WACK, Newark; WFAN. New York; WJJL, will broadcast the Division I Men’s Arizona KCKY, Coohdgr. KDJI. Hoi- WTRB (w), Kipley: WEYZ-FM (w), Ro- brook; KIKO, Miami; KFBR, Nogales, rence, KSCB, Iiheral. KKOW, Pittshurg. Niagara Falls: WMNS, Olean: WEAV, Peru; gcrrville: WRGS (w), Rogersville: WFPG. Basketball Championship than KAMJ (w), Phoenrx: KYCA, Prescott; WIHW. Topeka: KQAM. Wlctnta. WHAM, Rocheslcr, WTRY. Schenectady, South Plttshurg; WI;CO (w), Warrhurg, broadcast the Super Bowl, World K(‘II%, Safford; KFMM-FM. Safford: Kentucky WCMI, Ashland; WCMI- WBAZ-FM, Sourhold; WHEN (w). Syram WECO-FM, Wartburg FM, Ashland; WCBl.(w). Benton, WBGN, cuse: WIBX (w). IJtica Series, Rose Bowl or Kentucky KTIJC (w). ‘lucson. Texas K(;NC (w), Amarillo; KI.HJ, California KCNO, Alturas; KYAX-FM, Bowling Green: WCKQ-FM, Campbells- North Carolina WSKY, Ashcvrlle. Austm: K IVI, Heaumont; KSIX (w). Corpus Derby. Al~uras. KNZR, Bakersfield: KI.AC, Rut- ville: WFKY, Frankfurt; WHIC, Hardins- WCHL, Chapel Hill, WGNC, Chcrryvrlle: Chrlstl. KRLD. Dallas, KIJRV. Edmburg, The network will continue to bank; KXO, El Ccnlro, KKAM (w). Fresno: burg; WHI(‘-FM. Hardinshurg: WSON, WFI.13, Fayetteville: WTHP, tireensboro; KTSM, El Paso; KTRH, Houston; KTXJ KHSJ. Iletner; KEI)Y, Mounl Shasta. Henderson; WHOP fw), Hopkinsville; WNCT, Greenvdle. WLNC. Laurinhurg: grow throughout the champion- fw), Jasper; KWYX-FM (w), Jasper; WJCW KSFE (w). Needles. KI’RI., Paso Robles; WRNZ-FM, Lancaster; WLXG (w), I.ex- WJRI, Lcnorr, WDEX. Monroe: WMBI.. ships. Approximately 450 stations (w). lohnson City: KFRO. I.ongvlew: KC1 C‘. Sacramento; KMEN, San Bernarm mgron; WHAS, I.ouirville: WNGO. May- Morehead City; WMNC, Morganton, KCRS, Mrdland, KATX-FM, Plamvlcw, already have cleared at least one of dmo, KFMB, San Diego: KC‘BS, San Fran- field: WFTM-FM (w), Maysville; WtXY, W ITP (w). Newland: WD%&FM. Ocean KVOP. Plainview; WOAI, San Antonio: the network broadcasts. Since sta- cisco: KSMA, Santa Marla Mlddlcsboro: WSJP, Murray: WDXR (w), Ible; WPNC, Plymouth, WPNC-FM, Ply- K I EM. Itmple: KTllE.‘lblia: K’I’HH. lkler: Colorado Paducah; WI-KY, Richmond, WEZJ-FM, mouth: WPTF (w), Raleigh, WCBT, Roa- tions still are being cleared, it is KVOR, Colorado Sprmgb; KRZI, Waco KOA. Denver: KIIX. kort Collins; KNZZ Williamrhurg. noke Raprds: WTOE, Spruce Pine: WIIIX, likely that the record of 463, set last Utah KVNU, Logan; KStiI (w), St. (w). Grand Junctum. KIJBC. Montrose: Louisiana ~ WIBR (w), Baton Kouge: Yadkmvdle. year, will be surpassed. George: KSI.. Salt I.ake City KC‘SJ (w), Pueblo. WARB, Covingron: WWI.. New Orlcanb; North Dakota KDIX (w), Dickinson; Vermont WSNO (w), Barre. Stations already cleared include C‘onnccticut WHIS (w). Hrictol: WPOP, KVKI (w). Shreveport KCNN. Grand Forks: KQDJ. Jamestown. Virginia WINA (w), Charlottesville; Ncwmgton, WF1.I. New Haven; WNLC Maryland WAMD, Aberdeen: WBAL Ohio WSLR, Akron, WQELFM (w), outlets in all of the top 50 markets WCVA (w). Culpepper. WDVA, Danvrllc, Cw). NW London; WSNti, Torrmg~on (w), Baltimore: WFMD. Frcdcrrck, WLVW Hucyrus: WIIBC, Canton: WBFX. Chilli- and 94 of the top 100 markets. WHAP, Hopewell; WAGE (w), I,eesburg; Delaware WILM. Wilmington. (w), Sahshury, WWDC, Silver Spring corhc, WCKY, Cmcmnat~, WWWE, Clcvcm Nineteen stations are 50,OOO-watt WTAR (w). Norfolk: WSWV, Pennm~on Florida Massachusetts WFEI, Boston, WFGL, land; WHNS (w), Columbus; W’I’NS, W W Bt;, Barww. W DCQ, Cape Gap, WSWV-FM, PcnningconGap; WRNL stations, and nine of those are clear- Coshocton. WHIO, Dayton. WDOH-FM. Coral. WC&G. Gainesville; WOKV, Jack- Ficchhurp. (w), Kichmond; WI-IK, Roanoke: WNN’I, sonvillc, WIOD. Miami: WWNZ, Orlando, Michigan WALM, Albion: WMLM, I)clphos: WJER, Dover; WEOL(w), Elyria; channel facilities. They arc WFAN, Warsaw. WNNT-FM, Warsaw. WCOA, Pensacola, WPSI. (w). Port St. Alma; WPZ.A (w). Ann Arbor, WELL, WMOA, Marietta: WIICO (w), Marysville: New Y0rk; WCCO, Minneapolis; Virgin Islands WVWI, St. ‘I homas. WNDH-FM. Napolean, WHKC. Pamesm WHAS, I,ouisville; WWL, New I ucie: WI-OY, St. Auguslmr. WSGX, Sara- Battle Creek: WWJ. Detrrnl, WDBC fw), Washington ~~ KI.KI (w), Anacortes: Escanaba; WI.‘TO-FM. Harbor Springs: villc; WLEC (w), Sandusky; WSTV (w); sota: WTAI , ‘lallahassec; WFLA. Tampa. KHRO (w). Bremcrton, KCLK. Clarkslon, Orleans; WWWE, Cleveland; Steuhenville; WQK I-FM, Woorter: WBBW, WJNO. West Palm Beach. W(‘SK. Hillsdale, WCSR-FM, Hillsdale: KCLX, Coltax; KWYZ(w), Everett: KHAM YUlgStOWll KMOX, St. I,ouis; WHAM, Ro- Georgia WGST, Atlanta: WC‘IIM (w), WHIMS. Ironwood; WK%O, Kalamazoo, (w). Longwew: KBSN, Moses Lake. KONP. WJIM, Lansing; WI;1 i,FM. Marshall; Oklahoma KYFM-FM. Barrlcsvrllc; chester; WOAI, San Antonio, and C‘larksville; WKVQ (w), Eatonton. WCAC Purr Angcleb; KIRO, Seattle; KKI:W (w), KtiWA, I.nid; KOKC‘(w), Guthrie; KG1.C. (w). tvans: WIXJN (w), Giimcsvillc, WHIE WHLS. Port Huron Sunnyside. WOGI,, Philadelphia. Miami; KSSM-FM, Miami: KXII) (w), (w). Grrffin: W’I RP(w), Latirange; WNEX Minnccote-m KDAD. Luvcrnc: Kl.Qlr West Virginia WJIS, Heckiey. WCHS More than 200 stations have Oklahoma C‘rty: WWi.S (w), Oklahoma (w), Macm, WPGA (w), Perry; WLAQ(w), PM, I,uverne. WCCO, Minneapolis: (w), C‘barlerton: WMMN. Farrmont: cleared the two call-in shows and City: WHH%. I’oncaCity: KAKC(w).Tulsa Rome. WTIF (w). Trflon KWI-.iI. Rochester. WJON, SI. (‘loud, WRNR. Martinshurg. WAJK. Morgan- KGUM (w). Agana K’I RF. ‘fhief Rover Falls, KWOA, Worm Oregon KHND (w), Rend. KUGN (w). approximately I20 stations have Guam town. cleared the Division I Women’s Hawaii KPUA (w), Hrlo. KCIJ. Hono- thmgton Eugcnc, KKGR. Grcsham. KOHII. Hcrm lulu Mississippi WHSY (w), Hattrcshurg, m&on, WKOV, Jackson. Wisconsin WOMA (w), Algoma. Basketball C‘hampionshlp game. It WHFI., Helort: WFAW. Fort AtkInson: Idaho KID, Idaho I-allr. WHNY, McComb. Pennsylvania WAI:H. AllCnlOWtl: is estimated that clearances for the Illinois WQRLFM. B&O”. WOWS Micnouri KFMO, Flal Rrvcr: KCMO WBVP. Hcavcr Falls. WJMW (w). Hloorns~ WKTY. 1.a Cro>>c, WTSO (w). Madrsm, women’s national semifinals have (w). (‘hampaign: WEIC. Charleston: (w), Kansas Crty, KLW’I. I ebanon: KBTN, burg, WESH, Bradlord. WCHA. Cham- W1)I.B. Marshfield; WI.%K, Milwaukee; doubled since last years WI.UP, Chrcago: WI)AN (w). I~anv~llr, Ncubho, KMOX. St. I .ouis: KDRO. Scdalia. hcr\burg: WI.SW-PM. (~‘onncllsvillr: WCCN-FM, Neilisville: W(‘W(‘(w). Kipon: WHllX (w), I)oylestown: WI)SN, Dubors: KX1.Y (w). Spokane. WHKV. West Rend More than 400 radio outlets affil- WSOY (w), Dccator. WGEN-FM, Geneseo: KMPI , Sikeaton, KWTO, Springfield: WMt‘W. llarvard: WJPF, Hcrrm, WI.UV. K I 111, Sulhvan KXO. El Ccntro. WPDC. Fir/ahcthtown. Wyoming KTWO. Cabper. K RAF (w), iated worldwide with Armed Forces I.ovrs Park: WMRI). t’elnra. WBBA, Prt& Montana KRl.(;. Hrllings, KBMN, WPSF (w). Frrc. WGSA, Ephrala. WGFT, (‘heyenne: KOVI‘(w). I.ander: KI.I)I. I arm Kadio. including those reaching I~&J. WBBA-FM. Pltt~;Freid: w IAI) (WI. Lhxman: KHOW. Bultc. KGVO (w). MI%- (;ctty\burg: W(~‘MII, llarri\hurg: WWI%. arn,c THE NCAA NEWS/March 6,199l 15 Basketball Statistics Through games of March 4 Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders SCORING ;FFE;blLE SCORING FFE;:’ SCORING PTS AVG PTS CL G 1 Shaqurlle O’Neal Loursrana SI :z 1 Loyola (Cal 1054 1 Prrncetorr 25 23~2 1222 1 Krvrn Bradshaw. U S Inl’l Sr 28 2 Popeye Jones. Murray St Jr 2 Southern-B A Z! ‘E 2R 1044 2 Northern III 1535 2 Alphonse Ford. Mrssissrppr Val So 28 3 Larr Stewart, Coppm St Sr 393 136 3 Nevada~las Vegas 27 27-O 2780 1030 3 Yale.. ;; 21: 1508 3 Von McDade, Wrs Milwaukee.. ;; $ 4 Trm L urroughs. Jacksorrvrlle 4 Arkansas 31 28-3 3057 4 Colorado St .‘. I’.: 78 1513 4 Steve Rogers, Alabama St 5 Clarence Weatherspoon. Southern MISS ;: ii 1;: 65 OklahomaEast Term St 2932 X81; 28& z; 5 Geor etown 27 16-11 iii 5 Terrell Lowery Lo ala (Cal ). Jr 30 6 Tom Davrs. Delaware St Sr 6 WIS \ reen Bay 1679 6. Bobby Phills. Sout 1:em-B.R Sr 28 7 Dale Davrs, Clemson S, z 122 iii 7 St Peter’s g ;:I; lea1 7 Rodney Monroe North Care St ;; $; 8 Ervm Johnson, New Orleans ; Tee;;-Arlrnglon 29 20-971-8 27432726 !. l.4hmoulh (NJ.) : : $ l;$ 8 Shaqurlle DNea(. Loursrana St 9 Warren Krdd. Mrddle Term St 2 353 9 Southern Ulah SI 28 16-12 2604 g 1% 9 John Tan. Marshall.. Sr 28 10 Dwayne Tanks. Southern-BIT .S: ii: 1;:120 10 Loursrana St 26 20-8 2574 10 Temple 30 :;:; 1912 10 Errc Murdock, Provrdence ;r $; 11 Drkembe Mutombo, Georgetown 11 Texas-San Anionro 27 20~7 2470 11 BorseSt 27 1715 11 Terrell Brandon, Oregon 12 Tomm Brown. Austm Peay Sr 12 Delaware St 2: 12 Coastal Caro 1931 12 Kenny Anderson. Georgra Tech SL 27 13 Erlly d wens. Syracuse Jr 344 11: 13 Wrr ht St :: 1g-11 274’ 91 3 13 Sourh Caro ii 1E 13 Steve Smrth, Michrgan St Sr 27 14 Travrs Wrllrams. South Caro St :z 114 14 Sou s hwestern La. 31 2117-g 10 ;i:: 91 I 14 UTFP 28 16-12 1% 15 Drew Henderson, Farrlreld s”,’ 284 11.4 SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE Sr 16 Larry Johnson Nevada-Las Vegas rKE DFF 17 Steve Carney. Northeastern R 113 OFF MAR 1 Nevada~Las Vegas 1030 73 5 294 18 Chrrs Gathnq. Old Dommron :: 356 11 1 1 Nevada-Las Vegas 2 Ohro St FE 66.7 2 Ohro St FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 3 Arkansas :i: 3 Utah (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) FGA PCT 4 East Term St Ki 179 4 Prrncston 1 Pete Freeman, Akron 2 G 5 Kansds E 69.1 170 5 Arkansas 2 Marcus Kenned Eastern Mrch.. Sr ;: ;;; :o”i 6 lndrana .‘. ” E 69 6 168 6 tast Term St 3 Olrver Mrller, Ar I ansas 31 285 702 23 Terry Boyd. Western Caro Jr 28 Jr ; ;r$h Caro 16.7 7 Syracuse 4 Lester James. St Francrs IN Y) 215 693 24 Oesr Wrlson. FOU-Teaneck Sr 30 :z 153 8 lndrana 5 Larr Johnson, Nevada-Las Vegas i[ 350 684 25 Allan Houston, Tennessee So 30 9 OklahomaSt E 65 5 15 1 9 New Mexico St 6 Luc L ongley. New Mexrco 4 10 Arrrona 1% 71 9 14.3 9 Northern Ill 7 Chris Brooks, West Va : : E ii; ._ 138 11 North Caro 8 Allen Lrghtfoot Montana St E 196 663 12 Prmceton 62 4 13 5 12 Duke 9 Mark Randall kansas 248 66 i 1113 Southern-BNew Mexrco RSt 81 9 59 128 Current Wrnnrng Streak Nevada-Las Ve as 38 North- 10 Vrctor Alexander Iowa St Sr zl 426 10 14 GeoruraGeorgra 82 9 70 7 122 BLOCKED SHOTS east La 15, Pepperdrne 15. Prrnceton 9 5. Loursrana 11 Rodney En Irsh, East Term St Jr Tech 7 12 Jonathan 19aab. Drew Jr 2 E M”: FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FGA FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE : DEFENSE 2 kz: 1 Nevada-LasNevada-LasVeQas Vegas 1931 FC lndrana FGA PC1 2 1568 37 2 lndranaKansas 861 1% 1 Georgetown ;FY i% 23 Kansas 1391 Ne; pco 818 16111532 7 Northern Ill .:. 215 628 : Ne; pco 3 Arrzona R 1974 ;.; 6 Kevrn Roberson, Vermont _, 1515 Eastern Mrch 1479 4 Connectrcut 7 Acie Earl, Iowa 6 Eastern Mrch 1779 Brooklyn 1262 5 New Orleans .I.. :. 8. Jrm Mcllvame. Mar uette 7 Brooklyn 6 Mrddle Term St % :: YEi Prrnceton 8. Jimmy Humphrres. 74orth Cam A&T a Prrnceton 7 Nevada-Las Vegas % 101 901 9 UCLA 10 Luc Lon ley. New Mexrco & Seton Hall 1579 zi; 152 89.5 10 Appalachran St 1821 11 Olrver M9rller. Arkansas : :. 9 Radford 1826 40 5 89 888 EastTennSt 1103 2143 12 Damon Loper. Fordham.. 11 EastTennSt 10 Gee Washrngton 1697 41 0 ~zz~lmo, St Francrs (Pa ) 17 BOWllnQ Green.. El; E 11 Mlssourl I?? 41 1 6 Eddre Bud, Indrana St Sr 28 13. Northeast La.. 93 12 Nevada-Rena 7 Davor Marcelrc, Southern Utah’% Jr 28 871 14 Oklahoma St.. 7% 8 Chrrs Leonard, West Va a2 866 13 BrrghamYoung ii: 9 Allan Houston, Tennessee s! E 171 86.5 FREE-THROFREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 14 YdlC 1304 41 4 ASSISTS 10 Andy Kennedy, Ala .Brrmrngham Sr ;3 191 864 PCT 11 Rodne Monroe, NorthCaro St Sr 154 864 1 Butler 7;; “, 79 2 REBOUND I MARGIN 1. Chrrs Corchram. North Caro St l?. Jason ‘t rmmerman. Davrdson. 95 863 2 Northwestern 77 2 OFF DEF acksonville. 13 Jason Matthews, Prttsburgh :: # 153 863 3 Monmouth IN J ) 2 ET;547 77 1 1 New Orleans 4 Au Force 76 U 2 Murray St 2 zz F%%!?~i~ “‘. J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE ; %cga I I 463521 E 3 Stanford 37 9 Cl G FGA PCT levada-Las Vegas Mm 15 made per ame) 597 2; 4 NevadaLas Vegas % I Kerth Jennmgs. Paat Term St 134 604 7 lndrana St 449 :: 76 1 5 Ohro St ii! 2 Make Iuzzolrno. St Ftancrs (Pa). lR2 538 8 Wyomrng 76 0 6 Idaho 3 Ross Rrchardson, Loyola Cal ) 112 536 9 Northeast La 582505 kk 75 7 7 Mrssourr 4143 31 ii 4 Tony Bennett. Wrs -Green b ay 137 530 10 Slerld 75 6 8 Nnrthern III 78 526 Ra~~Johrrsprr. Sam Houston St 5 Davrd Mrtchell. Samford 11 Northern Iowa E i.iY 75 5 9 Penn Sl % EL4 I).. b...“,,-.... “.,I/^ 6 Dave Olson, Eastern Ill 150 513 12 Bucknell rl 640774 75 5 10 North Care 42 1 35 3 7 Todd Leshe. Northwestern So 119 513 13 Crer hton 75.2 11 Northeastern 406 339 8 Chrrs Marquardt. Prrnceton Jr g 19 506 14 Van 4 erbrlt 456 607 75 1 12 Pepperdine 9 Lance Vaughn, Borse St g 87 506 13 Nebraska i!i %i 10 Trm Locum. Wrsconsm ;i ‘112 560 347 STEALS O-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 14 Montana 409 10 Sean Jackson, ,Prmceton Jr 25 I184 500 (Mm 3 0 made er game) FG FGA PCT 1120 492 12 Joe Schultz. Wrs -Milwaukee Jr 28 1 Wrs Green i ay 2: 164 356 461 J-POINT FIELD GOAL .S MA;E PER GAME 1 Van Usher. Tennessee Tech Eastern Ill 27 190 424 44 8 2 Scott Elurrell, Connecticut 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 2 NO AVG MI0 AVG Sourhern Utah St 20 133 353 440 32 3 Errc Murdock. Provrdence 3 1 E&t Term St 4 “on McDada. Wrs -Mrlwaukee.. 1 Bobby Phrlls. Southern-B R. 3 2: 123 4 St Francrs (Pa.) 30 217 491 442 2. Texas-Arlrngton. : 2 243%!? 9”: 116 4”; Northern Ill 27 115 263 437 5 Lynn Smrth. St. Francrs (N Y) 2 Ronme Schmrtz. MO -Kansas Criy so 5 3 Dayton 3 Jeff Herdman, UC Irvrnc S, :i III 3 / 6 Oklahoma St 27 110 253 435 4 North Cam St 2/ 237 K3 6 Emanual Davrs. Delaware St Prrnceton 212 491 432 7 Kerth Jennrngs, East Term SI ” 4 Norm Grevey. Dayton Sr 1 5 UC lrvme 30 ;: Northwestern $; 98 230 426 8 Ronnre Ellrrun Texas~San Antonlo 5 Sean Jackson, Prrnceton :: t; 8 6 Nevada-Las Vegas 5; ;; 6 Doug Da Radford 2 hi% 37 9 Nevada Las Vegas 27 236 554 426 :i 9 Bobby Pl~rlls, Southern-B R Srena 32 220 523 42 1 10 Kenny Anderson. Gear ra Tech 7 Rodney xnonroc, North Caro St ;; 10 i $%$Eal) !! 212255 iE 9 8 Andy Kennedy. Ala Brrmrngham : “,r 2 I1 Prttsburgh 30 190 453 419 9 Prrncetori 11 Pal Baldwrn. Northwes ern Wrsconsrn 26 161 364 41 9 12 Chrrs Corchranr. North Car0 St 9 Kyle Kerlegan, Cal St Northrrdge Jr 8 35 12 10 Wrs -Mrlwaukee 28 237 E Women’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders REBOUNDING SCORING SCORING DEI :ENSE SCORING CL G AVG AVG (1 W-L PTS AVG CL G 3FG FT 1 Tarcha Hollrs. Gramblmq 153 1 Provrdence 97 2 1 MO -Kansas City 18~10 1450 1 Jan Jensen, Drake $ ;2 2 Srrena Autman. Sam Houston St ti’r 13 0 2 Kent 2 Army % 2: 2 Genra Mrller. Cal St Fullcrtun z 1;: 3 Natalie Cleckley Furman 3 Valpararso 2E 1% 1% 119 3 Lrsa McMullen, Alabama St Jr 28 4 Leslie Schlegel. holstra :: g if.! 4 North Care St it! 34 JanresNorth CaroMadrsurr ART !%i 22~8 E! 7 148 4 Lrsa Foss, Northern III 5 Tan Phrllips. Central Fla Sr 5. Vlralnla. 91.3 5 Montana. 27 24-3 1:;; 45 115 5 Rehema Stephens, UCLA :: ;; 6. Belmda Strong. LlUBrouklyn Jr 328 12.1 6 Lamar 22~5 1514 E,: 6. Sherla Ethrrd e Loursrana Tech Sr 27 70 107 f; 7 Penn St 67 RutgersAuburn z 24~5 1649 56 9 93 7 Keshra Campbell, South Caro St 7 Tdrr Phrlltps, 8, entral Fla Sr 21 13 8 Genra Mrller. Cal Sr Fullerton % 12 1 8 Purdue !3 U Mame l&4 1491 57 3 8 Tarcha Hollrs Gramblm 9 ...... yg Sr k2 120 8 Stanford 87 3 9 Manhattan “’ S! 15-12 1556 57 6 if! 9 Lrsa Powell, Alcorn St 9 Krrsren Brendel. Pennsy vanra 10 Karen Ervrng. St Francrs (NY) 10 Geor ra.. : 86 1 10 Rrchmond... 27 58 7 128 :;I$ 10 An ela Moorehead. Term Tech.. & ;’ 11 Sherry Morrrs. Wa ner 11 Florr 9 a St 85 0 11 Marshall 27 1% 338 10 An 3 rea Congreaves. Mercer 12 lracy Wrlson. Cd 4 oulherri. E 11:114 12 Stephen F Austm’ 11 Southern Ill 18-9 15ar 12 Sarah Behn. Boston College “s”, 2!! 1;; 13 Lanettc Taylor, Cleveland St Jr 12 Western K Ei 13 Penn St :: 26.1 lM)l %! 13 Tamrn Brown. Campbell. 14 Kirsten Brendel, Pennsylvanra S’ Ei 112110 14 Northern I YI &I3 14 George Mason 27 17-10 1611 597 g 14 Tracy 1 rs, Provrdence WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 15 Rachel Bouchard. Maine i: : FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING HAtFtIN FG FGA PCT “I DEF MAR W-L PCT 16. lorri Johnson, Prttsbur h Sr 28 (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) CL G 174 881 59 3 28 8 1 Penn St 261 17 Andrea Stmson, North 8 aro St Sr 31 ‘4 1 Renay Adams. Tennessee Tech.. Sr 1 Penn St Jr 27 109 2 Lrdrya Varbanova. Borse St :ii z 2 Vrrgmra 26 6 2 Vlrglnla 27-2 E 18. Kieishsha Garnrs. San Diego St 14 256 676 ii! 24 2 25-2 926 19 Krrs Witfill. Georgetown So 27 13R 3 Chanrelle Drshman, Florida St :: 3 Purdue i:: 3 Lamar.. 4 Lrsa Wegner. Wrs -Green Bay Jr 148 232 638 4 Lamar.. 65 0 233 3 Western Ky 252 926 20 Tracy Wrlson. Ga. Southern z 187 295 634 643 21 7 21. Suzanne Bowen. Colgate. :: s: 1:; 5. Delmonrca DeHorney. Arkansas 5 Georgia it!: 5 Purdue s”,’ 264 77 2 203 $;I$ 2: Sr 28 6 Andrea Congreaves. Mercer 6 Auburn 6 Georgra 22 Wendy Scholtens, Vanderbrlt E 119 :A! E E 20 1 7 Santa Clara a93 23. Shannon Cate Monrana .J; ;; 1z 7 Uirannah Jackson Lamar ; %eph;; F Austrn 84.9 1: 203 3.31 613 759 19.6 8 Arkansas 5: 23 Holly Russ. UtEP 152 B Rachel Bouchard. Mame .J; s: 9 Nor h Caro St 91.5 E: 191 8 James Madrson 24-3 Ei 25. Michele Savage, Northwestern Jr 25 126 F 1: % E11 10 Montana 732 55 2 180 8 Montana. 24-3 Sr si 233 382 610 11 Youngstown St.. 79 1 62 0 17 1 11 Connectrcut 26-4 k?; Jr 20 189 311 608 12 James Madison 71 a 170 12 Youngstown St BLOCKED SHOTS So 169 13 Connectrcut 76 7 167 Current Winnm Streak Montana 17,2$ St yl Sr ; i:i ii 14 Arkansas a2 0 ii! 166 Long Beach Sl 9 2. Farrfreld 11 1 Suzanne Johnson Monmouth (NJ ) Sr 28 % 530 602 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTA iGE FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 2 Grnra Mrller. Cal St Fullerton.. FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE FGA PCT 3 Diana Moore, Prarrre Vrew FGA PCT (Mm 2 5 FT Made Per Game) FTA PCT 1 Florrda St 1711 52.8 2117 32 2 4 Chrrs Envr, S; Drerj,o 1 South Care St 652 5 G 79 Q37 2 Arkansas 52 3 2 Coppm St 570 1623 35 I 5 Melinda reber Sout west Tex St : 121 893 3. Mar land 1% 6 Mary K Nordlm , Geo Washmgton i $mi;town St 35 5 2 181 890 4 Nort K Care St “51! !E 1:t 35 9 7 Trrsh Andrew, rchrgan.. 1; :! 81 889 5 Lamar...... :$A: 8. Tricra Grbson. Loyola (Cal 5 Montana.. 115 887 6 Southwest MO St 1587 it.; 6 Brook1 n i7! 1% %T 9 Ton a Tounsel. Southern- .R. Sr 174 005 7 Notre Dame 1746 49 t3 10. Kat Grlbert. Columbra-Barnard 7. North t are. A&T 1748 362 187 861 !. ~e$western 1631 49 7 8 Rutgers % 1592 11 Krr&‘rr,ht Howard .!..‘..:“““.‘- “,: !! 115 861 1703 49 4 12. Heidi Gr mgham. Vanderbrlt 9 Md least Shore 1830 ii: Jr 158 861 10 CrelghtOn 1706 49 4 10 Army E 1484 365 10 Lrsa Foss, Northern Ill _. g; Ei 172 860 11 Tennessee 11 Julre Lern. lndrana St 175 851 12 Western Kv. 1% :is REBOUND ASSISTS 12 Felrsha Edwards, Northeast La. :: 173 85.0 104 846 FREE-THROW PERFFNTAGE CL 13. Krrssi Davis, Notre Dame :: 27 FTA PCT 1 Soulh Caro St 1 Michelle Burden Kent 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 1 Butler 76.6 2 Furman 2. Shan a Evans, providence :: (Mm 15 made per game) 2 Penn St 766 3 Florrda 3 An]a L ordl. St Mary’s (Cal.) Sr 1 Stelanre Pemper. Idaho St 5: ‘“A 5’1”: 3 Pennsylvanra 4 Auburn 4. Mariann Murlaugh. Loyola (Ill ) 2 Camrlle Lowe. Georgia.. _. _. _. So 4 St Mary’s(Cal) :zY 5 Rutgers 5 Tme Frerl. Pacrhc _. $’ 3 Krrsta Trerde. Wyomm 1: :!I? 5 Vanderbdt ._ 753 5. Teras .I.. 6. Margaret McKeon St John’s (N Y) 4 Drane Starry. Evansvr ;1e : : :: 27 108 50.9 6 lllmors 75 1 7 St Bonaventurr 7 Nancy Kennelly. Northwestern.. 1.1 Jr 5 Michelle Nason. Western III Fr ;7 95 495 7. Auburn 74 8 8 Purdue 8 Stern! Rarne,s Mercer _. Jr 6 Paula Schuler. James Madison Sr 93 49.5 8 Gonzaga 9 Penn St SO 9 Kat A elman Portland _. _. 7 Kath Hallrgan Crerghton s: 164 463 9 Eastern Ill ::: 10 Alabama ” 10 San y Salerno, St Francrs (NY) Sr EI Kim Fehlke Western Ky _. !: 137 460 10 Srena.. _. 74 7 11. Nevada-Las Vegas 9 Brenda Hafchett. Lamar So :: 203 45.0 11 Oklahoma St 74 3 12 Tennessee 10 Angle Cox. Eastern Ky Jr 142 458 12. Portland St. 74 0 12 Missrssrp I. 11 Dayna Reed, Stephen F. Austin. S, :: 118 458 13 Stanford 74.0 14 NC Char Potte : STEALS 73 8 J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 14. St Bonaventure CL rt r, ,POINT FIELD GOAL 1 Shelly Boston. Florrda A&M J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PI IRCCNTAGE 1 Lisa McMullen, Alabama St f~lya2m0,~;~d~;~sednsame) 2F 2 Betsy Gilmore. Dartmouth :: 1 Evansvrlle 3. Lrsa Crosskey, UC Santa Barb Jr 2 Karen Mrddleton. South Care.. Pi % 3 Brenda Hatchet-t Lamar 2. Wm.-Green Bay 68 154 2 Kent 4 Dawn Staley,‘Virginia 3 Harvard’ 1.1.. 5. Ramona Jones Lamar $ 4 Lynda Kukla. Vaiparaiso 3 Vanderbrll 5 73 166 5. Carin Stites. Oklahoma 4. Stephen F Austrn 62 141 4 New Mexico St 5 Shawn Davis, Sam Houston St. 5 Alabama St : : 7. Lrsa McMullen, Alabama St Jr 6 Julre Jones, Rrchmond 5 Appalachran St z 123 283 91 211 6 South Caro 8. Krrsty Austell. Stetson.. 7. Kathy Halljan. Creighton 6. Georgia 7 Cynt ra Hrc s Tennessee St 7 Wyoming z 81 188 7 Oklahoma 9 Tam! Varnado Alcorn St ...... 1: 8 Valparaiso 10. Sandra Cockfield. Md.-East Short so 7 Tanoela McCu(lum. Texas Southern 8. Lamar.. 10 Julre Lrenert. Santa Clara ...... 9 Western Ky :: 1:: % 9 Wrsconsm 11 Stephame Brown. Texas Southern ...... Sr 10 Providence.. 12. Missy Kelsen. Vermont ...... Jr 11 Beth DrRenzo. Monmouth (N.J.) : : : ...... 10 Rrchmond _. 27 125 293 16 THE NCAA NEWS/March 6,1QBl Basketball Statistics Through games of March 3 Men’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders SCORING^. - FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING ;FFE;:E SCORING DEZFENSE LL (1 TFG 3FG Fl PTS AVG (Mln 5 FG Made Per Game) CL G FG FGA PC1 PTS G W~L PTS 1 Gary Mattrson. St. Augustme’s 277 Y 159 766 29 5 1 Tom Schurfranr, Belfarmlne 21% 285 733 1,TroySt 1 Mlnn -Duluth 25-4 1708 2 Gear e Gllmore. Chammade ? E 205 92 149 651 283 2 Ulysses Hackett, S C -Spartanburg j’: ;i 233 324 719 2 Ashland 2 Humboldt St $7 14-13 166O 3 Jon I! askm Mesa St 0 169 785 280 3 Derek Johnson, Vir mra Umon 142 2W 71 0 21-6 269 3. LIU-c w. Post g 4 Jell deLaveaga. Cal Lutheran ?’ % E! 97 181 724 278 4 0tis Evans. Wayne s I (Mrch ) :: s; 149 218 683 -on LeWls 4 Eastern Mont $2 12: 5 Tom Murphy. Co10 ChrIstran S: 25 270 33 122 695 278 5 Jon Baskln. Mesa St 308 452 68 1 :entral St. f0kla.l $I 24-6 2915 5 Pace 26 18-8 1708 6 Myron Brown. Slrppery Rock 226 60 205 717 276 6. Devon Rob&. Western St 148 218 679 6 Kearney St’ 21-7 2712 6 Rollrns 27 207 1775 7 Tony Smrth, Plclfler 5: si 232 92 124 680 262 7 Jay Guldin er. Mmn ~Duluth 220 327 67 3 7 Phrla TextlIe 27 20~7 1787 8 Mark Sherrlll. Johnson Srmth Jr 28 252 8 C~III~ Ree 8 Shaw 159 242 65 7 7 Plerffer g; $!I: g; 8 Fla Southern 24-3 1799 9 Harold Elhs, Morehouse Jr 27 g 12716U 678716 25625 1 9 Derek Flowers. Fla Southern 224 343 653 89 ShpperyMesa St Rock ;; 20-7 2592 9 Notre Dame (Cal ;: 5-22 ,806 10 Isaac Washmqton. Texas A& ;i 153 238 643 10 Morehouse.. 27 18-9 2577 10. Cal St. Bakersfie I d $2 22.7 1940 11 H&k Prey. Colorado Mines ;’ E :1 172169 701570 250248 11 Mrles 27 14~13 2573 11 Ham ton 21-9 2012 12 Ron Rutland. lndranaoolrs S: 27 267 $72 25 E 12 LeMoyne-Owen 26 16-10 2468 12 Cal !! t Hayward 27 12-15 1814 15 Julius Frrtr. Fort Vallky St Sr 25 227 ii 1;: I$: ::; 236 369 64.0 1: !$$$a) $; ;:I;; &; 13 North Oak. 27 14 trrc Taylor, Oakland Jr 26 239 68 88 KM 244 Sr 182 285 639 14 Cal St Oom Hills 27 16-1125-2 1E Jr 27 5 139 648 24 0 ewman. IndIana (Pa) s: 206 324 636 15 Lambert Shell, Brrdgepnrt SCORlNG MARGIN 16 Chris Kuhlmann, Morrrmqslde Sr 28 E 85 118 671 240 16 Jaysun Mrms. Eastern Mont z: 217 344 631 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE MAR W-l PCT 17 Truman Greene. Lock Haven Sr 27 195 17 Don Ross, Lock Haven.. E 130 208 625 Jr 26 215 1’2 14080 63g613 236237 18. Woodrow Shrvers, SIU-Edwardsvrlle ;: 153 245 624 1 Ashland 18 Terry McCoy. Shaw 2 West Tex. St $2 19 Stuart Thorn& Cal Polv $10 Sr 28 11 178 658 23.5 19 Mrke Cottrell. Lenorr-Rhyne ;; E 151 242 624 Sr 27 g 3 213 634 235 20 lodd Gorman, Delta St 143 232 616 3 Calrf (Pa) 20.7 20 Armando Becker, Central Mo St 4 Central MO St 21 Terry Ross Cal Poly Pomona 9 113 586 234 21 Kirt Baker, Morns Brown Jr s; 199 325 61.2 5. S C.~Sparlanhurg 12 22 Gary Hunt. Tuskegee :: 2 211 42 145 609 234 22 Kerth l-111.Shl pensburg ;; 26 223 366 609 Jr 25 23 Jell Pinder. PP elfler 146 240 608 6 Southwest Eaptlst 182 23 Davrd Cruse. Clarron 7 Fla Southern 172 24 Chris Parker, Johnstm Smith $2 ;: 1: %! % 24. Steve Klein. Saginaw Valley so 3 165 273 60.4 ? Z! 0 119 625 231 8 lam a 1. 17 1 25 Kennev Toomcr Call1 IPa ). 9 LIU-e w Post 163 26 UIy&s Hackett. S C -$partdnburg Jr 26 ;; 2: 130134 600592 23122 8 10 Vrrgmra Umon 148 27 Drerel Deveaux. Tampd FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 11 Slippery Rock 28 Paul Woolen LrMoyne Owen “,: 2 194 37 162 587 226 FT FTA PC1 (Mm 2 5 FT Made Per Game) CL G 12. Jacksonville St 1:: 29 Corey Crowder, Ky Weslcydrr 59 115 582 224 1 Juan Rankm. Gannon JI 2: :i SF7 37 132 623 22.3 13 Pferffer 14.0 30 Jerome Coles. Norlolk St 2 Jody Petty, Lenolr~Rhyne ” Sr si c: 10083 916910 14 North Oak 136 31 Derek Flowers, Fla Southcrrr Sr 27 224 3 R un Wdhams. South Oak Jr 27 102 113 903 32 Darman Evans, Fort Hays St Jr 29 4: 151155 600635 22221.9 4 $ Ike Hall. Adams St 113 126 897 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 33 Gre O’Dell, Woflord St 28 E! Y 93 610 21 8 4 Erlk Frsher. San Fran St 1: :: FGA 34 Jos 4 Rnbmson. Chadron St Jr 30 560 1; ;; ;;; 6 Kerth Abeyta. Southern Colo Jr 7: 126a7 a978g 7 ,rg 1520 35 Dan McKeon. Colorado Mmcs Sr 73 :z 7 Lance Harris Lewis Sr 2 94 105 89.5 1402 8 Chrrs Rose. +lorlda Tech Sr 755 1417 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 9 George GIlmore. Chammade ;i 1:; 1:: z; 941 1774 FT. FIX PCT REBOUNDING 10 Isaac Washmgton. Texas A&I i: 172 193 89.1 5 Fla Southern 1 Southwest Ba 11~1 $27 1608-” 390 Cl 11 Chris Kuhlmann MornIngsIde Sr :i 118 133 887 6 Eastern Mont Et 16131525 2 Central MO S P I Sheldon Owens. Shaw Jr 24 2’2 AVG120 12 Troy Fry, West fex St ST 7 Vlrgmra Umon 912 3 North Dak E E 2: 2 Jerome Coles, Norfolk St Sr 13 MrkeGalla her. Merrimack.. Jr $i : 1:: iii 8 Plelffer 1% 4 Ham ton 404 s; z 119117 3 Dave Vonesh, North Dak S’ 14 Tony Budzr P MansfIeld 9 LenaIr-Rhync 1616 5. LIU-E w. Post :; 1:!li 4 Steve Reed, Mdes .: Jr 15 Tony Smith, PIelf@ ;: :i 1;: 14193 882879 10 Armstronq St iTi! 1601 6 West Tex St 741 “4;; 5 Kerth HIII. Shrppensbnrg Sl ;: 116 16 Rrch Aqner. Lewis FI 11 MesaSt...... 7 Vlrgmia Sl 767 12 410 6 Kcvm Srmmony, Fort Valley St Jr 17 Dave Zollar, Minn -Duluth ” ;; E i!l: 9781 877876 12 St Rose 8 Southern Conn St’. 737 1794 41 1 7 Michael l31vmb. Albany St IGa ) SO $5 E 11611 1 18 Steve Harvr Grand Valley St 13. Shlppensbur 9 Southem Ind 735 1778 41 3 & Jon B&km Mesa St Sr 19 Gary Battle, b ew Haven.. _. Sr :i Pi 9596 875a74 14 Central MD s t 10 Delta St 110 1702 41 7 9 Marvm Chrlds. Hampton ” SO zi ii! 11: 11 Grand Valley St 1630 41 7 19. Todd Jenks. Grand Valley St Sr FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 10 Curtr~ Reed. Shaw Jr 10 I 21 John Brerreqan. South Oak So s: E ilz 2 12 Denver ii 1923 42 0 11 Kwn Reid. Johnson Smith Jr z R 107 PC1 13 Nebraska-Omaha 22 Orreon Thurston, St Cloud St Sr 77 115 132 87 1 1 Lenorr-Rhyne 12 llm Roberson. WIS Parksrde 27 E 107 78 1 14 Vlrgrma Umorr z: 1E E! 13 Andy Chdmber:. Kentucky St Ir 2 Bellarmme 717 14 Anthony Tolbert, LcMo ne~0wen Sr Sk 11: O-POINT FIELD-GOAI 3 Phila Tertllr 77 0 REBOUND MARGlN 15 Anthony Smrth Colum E trz 5.1 FG FGA PC1 4 Texas A&f 77 0 OFF DEF MAR 133 16 Len Rduch Le (vloyne Sr :; ;z! 103 107 188 569 5 Florrda lech 1 Calrf 45 3 2: 2 JacksonwIle(Pa) St E.i 2 11 I 17 Josh Robmson, Chadrorl St Jr $f ,“,“rr;r;ck la Jon Cronm. Stonehlll ;i i! 103 3 Brian Rtchetto Ashland :i 12772 567556 75 1 11.0 8 South Dak 34 CentralPfrlffrr MO St 46 5 % 19 Fred Clcmon. Alabama I\RM g 4 Mike Cottrell Renoir-Rhvne 49 91 538 n I 3 LIWlb 2: 5 Mesa St 41 0 31 4 z: 20 Sean Gibson IUlPU-Ft Wayne. ” SE SE 10210 1 5 Matt Markle, Shrppensbbrg Sr 29 10 1 6 Ray Gutrerret, Call1 (Pa ) :: ‘1384 xi524’ 74.8 71 Darron Greer, Regls (Co10 1 10 MISSISSIPPI Cdl 522 k4 67 AmericanSlippery RockInt’l 2 E ii n Charles Burkette, Jacksonville St Jr 7 Dave Chavlovlch. Denver .: 62 120 51 7 74 8 11 Southern Cola. : E 74 1 2: Jeff Pmder Plelfler Sl s: 100 8 Brran Zmk. St. Rose 2 ;3$ :;: 9 Keith Abeyta Southern Co10 12.13 St.Wmona Michael St’ s 307 52 74 0 a9 DeltaMetro Stolitan St 43 a1 z ;.i 10 Jell Coooer. kastern N Mex 14 Mmn ~Duluth 417 564 739 10 Hamp Pon 42 1 3.44 pr :: 11 Wlllre Mbrdaugh SC -Sparta nbtrrg 2 1; ZlE &POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE ASSISTS 1112 MISSISSIFlorIda P ech. Col 41639 9 % 70 12. Ricky Coleman, buflalo 51 101 505 (Mm 3 0 made per game) G FG FGA PCT 1 Rollms 48 1 J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME O-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PE^9 GAY IE 2 Mankato Si : 1”’ s: :s ii: 46 6 G AVG 3 Vlr lnla Umon 28 134 295 1 Troy St 11.9 1 Shawn Wlllrams Central St lOkId ) 2: 4. S dl-Spartanburg : 27 140 ;; ::! 2 Hllladale B ii a 2 Truman Greene. Lock Haven 2’ 77 109 40 5 W,lync St iMrclr ) 159 44 9 3 Cnlumhus PR? 113 3 Calvm Aultman. Troy St S: 28 112 6 Eastern Mont z 112 250 4 Lock Haven 2Kt 105 3. Geor e Gilmore. Chammade 92 :: 7 Ship ensburg 26 133 298 iii 5 StonehIll.. 276 9.9 5. Scot P Martm. Rollms ,“: 2 107 40 a SOUI f: west hptlst 2% 144 323 6 Clanon 6 Terry McCoy, Shaw Jr 9 Phda Textde 27 147 331 ii 7 Rollrns SE :; 7 Jeff delaveaga. Cal Lutheran ” : : Jr 10 San Fran St. 27 151 343 440 a Central St (Okla ) 279 93 Women’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders SCORING FlELDmGOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING OFI FENSE SCORlNG CL G TFG 3FG FT PTS AVG (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) G FG FGA PCI W~L PTS AVG PIS 1 Jackre Grvenb Fort Valle St ;r ;; ;f$ 117 217 1074 384 1 Darla Leavltt. West Tex SI 2 25 140 200 700 1 Jacksonville St 2: 24-3 2536 93 9 1320 % 2 Dma Kangas. ~mn Oulu Yh 8 147 887 296 so 28 262 404 64 9 26~3 2666 919 1467 489 3 Glad s Horton I eMoyne Owen F: 24 St 57 IS6 625 260 ‘;; 28 144 223 646 : :do:;;lk St :: 30-o 2708 3 Pace 53.0 4 Tom ‘b etersorl. LrMoyne-Owen So 24 88 111 619 ?58 26 137 220 623 4. Augustana (S D.J. ;; ZE 4. Eastern Mont g 5 Cheryl Brown, Turke ee 5 Mabel Sanders, Jr 28 229 370 61 9 5 West Trx St ;I: $$j 87.3 5 Fort Hays St ?4: 6 Daphartr Trusty St ? aul’s SrJr 2026 :2 4: ‘2 630479 242240 6 Annette Wiles. Fort Hays St 1; 31 302 493 613 6 Clarron 2’; 22-7 2528 a7 2 6. UC Davrs 1502 7 Annette Wales. #or1 Hay> St Sr 31 0 126 730 235 7 Sharonda O’Bannon Bellarmlne 7 Fla Atlantrc 23-5 2439 a7 i 7 Armstron St z: 8 Shclle Altro P Fartern Mont Sr 30 % ,i 1% ;; ;;; a Natasha Miller, St Augumtlnr’s Jr :i 12 % :;.7 8 Pltf-Johnstown 28 27-l 2418 86 4 8 NorlolkS 9 “’ 1% 57 6 9 Karen\IVrrss.%r A&I 9 Pat McDonald West lex St 30 226 383 59 0 9. Fort Valle St. 28 16-12 2397 856 9 North Oak 57 9 10 Laune Krure South Oak St SrJr 2826 E 10 Chris Zukowskr, Gannon i: P6 137 234 58 5 10 Slrpper { lock 19-9 2386 10 Mlnn ~Duluth 1% 11 Sherrr Rcddlcks Alban St ICa 1, Fr 24 231 i ‘2f E ;;; 11 Tracy McCall, North Ala .’ 28 222 380 58 4 11 Mesas gi 19-9 2377 2 11. Northern Ky :.: 12 Lalon a Patty. belta S Y 97 623 22 3 12 Delbra Hackne :: 24 185 319 580 12 Bentley 29-2 2620 12 Albany St (Ga 1.. 1% 13 Mdrld 7 cal. Barry %i St i 113 Ml 22, So 28 223 385 57 9 13 MO St LOUIS.. :f 13-14 2266 kg 13. Michrgan Tech 1654 14 Trash Wlllramson. Northern Cola :: s: 1; 2 106 504 219 28 150 261 575 14 North Oak St 28 26-2 2336 14 Southeast MO St 1784 8 $7 1; g y; 83 39 520 21 7 SCORlNG MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE Jr 27 :: 0 116 582 21 6 “;: W-I PC1 28 ;$ ;g g; OFF DEF MAR Sr 27 25 201 582 21 6 1 west1ex St a7 3 48 9 Jr 27 226 0 129 581 215 18 Lisa Deany. Qu~nc$ 28 19 Carrre Ferguson, Itt~Johnstown s: 28 140 248 565 2. Norfolk St iii 57 6 3 19 Lisa Mdlel. IUlPU Ft Jr 2a 207 3 Pitt-Johnstown 26 2 20 Joy Barr Assumptron So 30 247 A 16 E ;1: 20 Carrre Labudde. Humboldt St 25 197 354 556 21 Katrma Lofton, Barr 3: 4 Barr :i 25 1 20 Vernelta 5 taten. Paine Jr 3o ::i 1 94 634 211 5 Fort k ays St z 24.8 22 Lo11 Scbdstran. Sill-Edwardsvllle Sr 26 94 546 21.0 22 Sarah Turkmgton S Y Michael’s sz 207I36 363245 55555 6 23 Joy Barr Assumption 6 North Oak 81 0 ;i 23 2 Saunders. Norlolk 51 2 117 629 21 0 7 Bentley. 845 0 158 M2 209 24 Deanna 4,utton Northern Mlch z: 247187 446334 55553 4 25 Jenmfer Hamrlton, Ou~nmplac So 23 152 275 553 8 Bloomsbur 71 0 489 % 57 104 537 207 9 North Dak. 3 1 26 Vellbd Luvctt. West Ga Sr 27 4 117 557 206 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 10 Dellarmme ii”9 62.0635 :A: 27 Tracy McCall North Ala Sr 28 % 128 573 205 (Mln 2 5 FG Made Per Game) G FT FTA PC1 11 Southeast MO St 78 6 59 5 19 1 28 Jrnmfer Golen, Oakland,. Jr 28 231 i 106 5MI 20.3 1 Kerr1 Lao St Anselm. 2 12 Fla Atlantic a7 i 182 79 Angle Gum. Northedst Mu St 206 74 546 202 2 Stefame 8 uayle, Emporra St so ;: !Y E ii: 13. St Anselm a1 6 30 Gina Flowers, West Ga s: s: 196 K 90 543 20.1 3 Joy Barr Assumptron SO 30 140 161 a70 14 Jdcksonvllle St 939 1:: 31 Jennrter Gable. Eastern N Mex Fr 25 164 0 174 M2 20 1 4 Amy Re 2,mon, Fmpnna St St 24 1:; a7 862 3332 LrsaMary Jarnula.McKay. NorthernJohnson MrchSrmth SrJr 2928 2231% 1 133 5jO 200 5 Mehssa Jones. Brrdgeport SO ;: 137 861 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 6 Chrrstl Cranford, Lenorr-Rhynr FG FGA PCT 34 Sherry Vallelos, Southern Co10 Jr 30 198 ii 1:: % 1;: 7 Gina Flowers West Ga 2 g 11; ;y 1 West Tex St. lO41 514 ‘ml % 35 Trua ILukawskr. Chadron St so 22 154 48 71 427 I94 8 Angle Gum, Fjortheast MO St Sr s: 2 Pitt-Johnstown __ 50 a FIELD-GOAL PERCENTsV$E DE;EIISE 3. Washburn.. 2 1721 PC1 REBOUNDlNG 9 Am Neuhouser. Slippery Rock 10. She 7 ley Llndstrom. Northern Co10 i :iz 13091 155109 83983.5 4 Au ustana (S D 1. 3: 1 Albany St (Gal 1796 32 4 5 Jac9, sonvllle St 922 E 48 5 1 Holly Roberts. Metropolitan St 11 Jenny Postlewalte, Mrchrgan Tech yy 12 Sereena Fayne. Mankato St F :i 98 iia92 831826 6 North Dak 48 1 23 PaceHampton p8671 19731748 iii 2 Mabel Sanders, Savannali St 7 Delta St $I: 18871878 48 0 4 West Tex. St 522 3 Shrrrl Reddlcks. Albany St (Ga ) 13 Sherry Vallelos. Southern Coin 30 1:; 178 826 a Barry.. 1023 5 Norfolk51 637 4 Delbra Hackney. St Augustme’s j: l: E: 9 Bellarmme w7 :A$ i:i ii! 5 Mdrrd Tedl. Bdrr SE 1: 114171 82582.5 !. V$p,;ia St Sl 10 Pace 769 1611 47 7 z 1450 6 Felrcra Sutton NYortheast MO St Sr 28 116 141 a23 zif 11 North Ala a52 1791 47 6 a. Cal Poly SLO 590 1693 12 Bentle 1030 2181 47 7 9 Alabama A&M.. 1970 “s” ;; 1:; 1: .% Fi 13 SIU-E x wardsvllle % 19331665 47 2 10. SC -Aiken F% 1971 J: 19 Mrchelle Sneerm er, Shrppensburg 20 Lorr Sebastian. 4 U~Edwardsville ;: 9486 115105 af81 97 I4 North Dak St 47 1 2: SI ii ~g%$ ” ” i:: 1% Jr 21 Dana flrt ht. Jacksonvrlle St Sr 27 201 246 81 7 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 22 Tracy MC1 all. North Ala Sr 28 128 158 810 FT FTA PCT 605 1697 2; Sr 14 Kearney St 710 1973 360 so PGE I Ptlt~Johnstown 74 a 14 Ton d Jefferson. Johnson Smith Sl 2 Augustana (S D ) ii: “2 74 3 REBOUND MARGlN FG FGA PCT 3 $, lnlnlm “C1 15 She 7ley Altrogge. Eastern Mont ;; 73 5 OFF DEF MAR I6 Jackrr G~vens, Fort Valley St ii 2 ‘9: ii; 4. s “2 73 3 1 Fla Atlantic 52 3 37 9 144 II llna Klotrbeecher Mlllersvlllc 27 lO$ ;$$ 45; 5 West Ga 13 3 2 Alabama ABM 132 18 Chrrstre Fre pon, korthern Ky Sr 73 2 3 Delta St 49457 6 % 123 19 Shdron Gull Pord. Clark Atlanta Jr $! 55 127 433 73 0 4. Hampton 52 9 41 5 114 ?O lush Wrllramson, Northern Co10 Sr si 6942 164101 4241 61 72 8 5 UC Davlb 109 21 Tdrndra Putnam MO ~St Lous, 9. West Tex. St 480 72 6 6 Humboldt St .’ 2: E 10.0 22 Daphane Trusty. St Paul’s j: 10 Arr Force 472 E1 72.5 7 Snutheast Mu St 100 23 Tonla McCnwn. American Int’l Sr ;: ‘ii ‘E :: 1 11 Mo.-St. LOUIS. 422 72 3 8 UC RIversIde 44148 3 Ei 12 Mrchlgari Tech E 72 2 9 West Ga 42 7 32 9 zi ASSISTS St 3944 10896 407406 13 Pittsburg St E 64x 72 1 10 Assumotion 49 0 392 14 Northeast MO St 409 %a 72 0 2! 39399 a z: 1 Selma B nom Albany St (Gd ) 27 53 131 40.5 91 2 Katrlna I! olton Barry O-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME Z-POINT FIELD-GOAL PI ERCENTAGE 3 Mmdy Young, ~rtt~Johrrrtown (Mm 2 0 made per game) G P-POINT FIELD GOALS 4 Shelly Respeckr. Clarron 1 Jackre Grvens. Fort Valle 2 G 1 Alas -Anchorage iFi :“9”7 2: pE%=MEAVG 5 Momca Odrq Bentleg ” ” ;; 2 Gannon.. ;i 72 173 41 6 1 Clarlolr 291 100 6 Jenmfer Ra osev~c, 1 Jnqeph’s (Ind I . . . ..I z 3 Pitt-Johnstown 117 286 409 2 Northern Mrch 191 7 Tammy Wood, Call1 (Pa ) so s: 3 St Anselm E 99 242 409 3 Fort Valle St 4 Ii 8 Dcsrree Alexander. Edlnbnrn Jr 5 MO Southern St 132 326 40 5 4 LeMoyne- ‘6 wen 9 Susan Therotf. Northeast MO St Fr si 6 Abrlene Christran % 77 192 40 1 5 Northeast MO St 171 i:: Sr 30 7 Augustana (S D ) 146 366 39.9 6 Oueeris (N C 1.. 8 Maura Pcnqel. Sonoma St Sr 8 NorthDak ;: 7 Sonoma St 155170 :: It Lergh Wrlbanks. Arr 9 Teresa Ramos, Eastern N Mel Fr z 9 Oueens (N C ) 1% 23 iE 8 Nay 131 j5 13 Sherry MItchelI Southeast MO St 10 Mary Nesbrt. Keene St sr 28 10 Bellarmme :; aa 229 38 4 9 Augustana (5 0 j 146 52 THE NCAA NEWS/March 6,1961 17 Council minutes Following ure the minutes cf the class t,me ,s mconristent with the goal, and (5) Approved a recommrndat,on that, lor II was voted that the correspondcncc and mittecs recommended that the Co,,nr,l sup- January 5-6. 1991. meetinK of the purposes of the Association. scct,ons of the report no1 rcq,,,rcd by Fodcral It> accornpanymg resolution be referred to port Pruposal No 20-1 and oppose Proposal NCAA Council, which was held at L’. Implementation of 1990 Convention leg,slat,on, membe, institutmm he pcrnnttcd the Cornrm~trr on Women’s Athletics for ,ts No. 20-2 Proposal No. 24. ‘I he Council reviewed 1he to procure relevant data gradually, u>,ng 1hc review and rccommrndations, with particu- (b) 11 wab voted that the Council supporr the Oprvland llotel in Nashville. report 01 the October and December I990 tno!.t cost&rflrctrve procedures available. lar attention to iinanc,al a,d ,mplications. Proposal No. 20-l and oppose Proposal Enncxsee. All actions taken during meetings of the Spcclal Adv,sory Committee (6) Approved a recommendation that, fo, h I he (‘ouncil rcccrvcd a quarterly report No 20-2. the nrceting are included. to Review lmplementatiot, 01 1990 NCAA purposes of Rylnw 30. I, exhausted athlrt,cs of the A?sociation’s governmental affa,rs (c) At the ,equest of L),v,~on 1-A confer- Convent,on Proposal No. 24 and took rhc rl,gihilityrhall bedclincd to mcludcstudrnt~ fNo1e A summary of the report appcarrd ,n etvx cwr~rn~sstor~er~, the (~‘ouncil rcrons,~ follow,ng actions: who used all available season\ ,,I cornprtmon the January 2. 1991. issue of The NCAA dered its prcv,ous actmn. I Previous Minutes. It was voted 1hat the (I) Approved the following legislative at the ,nst,tut,on and rtuden1b who compctcd NCWI.) (d) It wab vo1cd that the Council sponsor t~tmutcs 01 1hc Oc~ohcr X-9, 1990, mretmg amcndmcn1s to make the Association‘s gram at the ,nst,tut,on during the final year 01 c. As part 01 an ongoing attempt to reline an amendment to Proposal No 20 for be approved as distributed. duation-ra1c d,xlosure Ieg,slat,on substan- their five-calendar-year per,od of rl,g,hility and improve all NCAA procedures. Fxecu- D,v,s,on I only that would permit 1clephonr 2. Cnmmittce Heports. [Note: ‘I he Council tially comparable to recently adopted or dur,ng the final xxncstcr 01 1hc,r IO- t,ve Director Richard D. Schultr requested cnllb made hy enrolled students as par1 01 an rccc,vcd reports from a number of commit- I-ederal reporting rcqu,rcmrnts scmrster period of eligib,I,ty, bu1 who were that the Council approve a study of the inslitut,on’s regular admissions program tees, mcludmg a number of Information (a) Revised Bylaws 30. I. I through 30 I I 5 unahlr to use additional seasons 01 compct,~ NCAA enforcement proceaa in 1991 and directed at all prospect,ve students, except ~tcrns. Only Council actton?, or polntv noted to change the focus 01 the Assoc,at,on’s t,on hecause of the expiration of the l,vr- that the Council author& the Adm,n,stra~ that studcnt&arhletcs would he prohibited lor 1hc rcrord arc rellcctrd ,n these mmutes 1 report from recruited student-arhlctcb 10 calendar-year or IO-semester period of cligi- tivc Comm,ttre to appoint a special cornm,t- from placing tclcphone calls as a part of a. Executive. The Counc,l rccc,vcd a studrnt&,thletez who received athletically b,hty It was noted for the record that 1h,s tee for that purpose as soon as porsiblc. such a program. report 01 actiona 1akun by 1he Enrcut,vr rc~atcd rlnanclaiassistance. dcfin,t,on would not include student~athletcs II war voted that the Council approve a (e) It was voted that the Council support (‘ommittee during ita August and Dccernbcr (b) Amcndcd Bylaw JO I I 4-(h) to require who d,d no1 compete during the final yen, review of 1hc enlorcrment process and au- Proposal No. 20-l for Division II and oppose 1990 meetings. that xparatrgraduat,on rates he reported in (or x?rn~btcr) ,,I the student‘s per,ods of thorirc the Adm,n,strat,ve (‘ommictee to the amrndrnent~to~amendnient lor D,v,s,on (I ) At the Executive Committee‘s request. rhc rports of baseball and cross country/ clig,b,l,ty hut who had ceasrrns of competi- appoint a spcc,al commIttee for that purpose. I. Council members considcrcd qucations track. hrokcn down hy race and sex. tion ava,lahIc d. Schultr also requested that the Counc,l (2) I1 was voted that the Counc,l oppose posed by the Committee on Competitive lc) Amended Bylaw% 30. I. I .4-(a), (7) Supported the concept of regional commit ilacll to a review of the major Propo\al No. 21-l. Safeguards and Medical Abpectr of Sport5 30 I I 4-(h) and 30. I. t .S to specify thar one-day workshops for institutional admin- legislalivc proposals contained in the Ass,,- (3) 7 he Council conaidcrcd the prov,sions regarding the administr:rtion uf rhc Studcnt- graduat,on rate- shall he hated upon I50 istratorv rcgardmg the implementation 01 ciation’b relorm agenda that will bc con~d~ of P,opnsal No. 23. Athlete Statement and Drug-Testing Con- pcrccn1 01 the standard t,rne for completitrn Bylaw 30 I_ with the understanding that ered during the 1991 Convention. It wab la) I he I)iv~s,on I Stccrmg Committee sent Sprc,fically. the (‘nuncil consldered of 1he students’ program?, of study (I e . six autho&alion lor fundmg such workshops voted that the Council agree 10 glvr prmrity rcpor1od ,ts opposition to Prnpo,al Nos 23- whc1hrr Bylaw 14. I .3.2 should be amended years). would he left to the ludgmon1 of the Adm,n- cons,dcrat,on to a review of the mator I, 23-2 and 23-3 10 rcquirc that the conrunt lorm be signed Id) Amended Bylaw 30. I. I. I to requ,rc ,strat,vet‘ommittee, actmylor1hc Exccut,vc legislnt,ve proposals adopted during 1hc (b) I‘he L)ivis,on II Strrr,ng (‘ommittcv e.t,lier, than prior to ,ntcrcollcg,atc compcti- mcmbcr ,n~t,tut,on~ to report the total Cummlt1rc I9YI Convention inconcert with representa- reported its opposit,on lo Proposal No. 23- [ion each year, whether there is a sat,sfactory en,~ollmer,t 01 thr lullLt,mr, degree-seeking (X) L),rcctrd that the form developed for tlves of the Presidenlr Comm,ss,on and the I altrrnat,ve to the use of squad lists for undergraduate rtudcn1 body as a whole. u,e by L),v,a,on I memhe, ,nstitut,om in x~called Confelence of Conlcrcncc>. (4) AI 1hc recommendation of the D,v,rlon random %elect,on of student-athlete5 for broken down hy ,acc and sex, and the total IVY I alro hecirculalcd 10 D,v,s~on II memhe, 6. Membership. I I I Steering Corr,m,ttec. the (‘ouncil agreed drug teqt,ng. and whethe! any action can he enrollment of student-athletes rcccivmg ath- ,nst,tutions for their intormat,on and rcv,cw a. I‘he quart+ report of NCAA mem- 1hat an interpretation rcla1cd to Proposal 1akcn IO prccludc a st,,dent&,thleta from lrtrcally related financial assistance, hrokcn (9) Approved a recommendation that the bership was received lor the record. tt No. 27 would not affect a studcot who never rvloining a 1cam alter he or rhc pruaumably down hy race and sex and reported separately Academic-Rvportmg Form he renamed the rvllected X2X active member ,nb1,1ut,ons as had been mvolvrd ,o ,ntercollegiatc athlc1,cs has qurt 1hc 1cam to avoid a drug 1cb1. in the sports of haskethall, foothall, baseball. (iraduation-Ra1cs D,sclosure Form 01 Decrmher IO. IYYtJ (unchanged Irom the prior to rranslrr It was the scnsc of the (a) ‘The Divibion I Steer~inp Comnn1tcr cro,s country: track and all other ,port,. I. Student-Athlete Advisory. I he Council Octohrr l9YO report), and I,034 memhrrs in moct,ng that this action should hc mcorpo~ recommended that each of thr ,bsucs noted (v) Amcndcd Bylaws 30. I. I .4 and 30. I. I .5 reviewed a report of the November 10-l I, all categories as of that dale (unchanged rated ,n the compilation 01 ,ntrrpretations he referred to the Committee on Compct,1ive to cxcludc from the graduat,on-rate compu- IYYO, meeting ol the StudentGAtlnlrte Advi- Irom October). c,rculated to the Convcnt,on Safeguards and Medical A~pectr of Sports tatiunb >tudvnls who meet the conditions sory Cornrru11cr h It wa, voted tha1 1hc Counc,l approve 15) The Council agreed that an interpreta- for fu,ther review and [ha,, as part of this specified in Bylaw I4 2 1o qual,fy for an (I ) 1 he cornm,tlec recommended that the appl,cat,ons for correspondmg membership t,on related to Propo,al No 2X should be rrv,ew. the committee consider the feasihility extension of the A>sociat,on’s I,ve~yrar/ 1% Council and Exccut,vc Comm,tte-c approve ruhm,trcd hy the Amateur Junior Bowlers rcviscd to state that the requiremcn1 tha1 the ol ohtammg a student-athlete’% consent to s;e,ne‘cter rule. lund,ng for special inserts ,n The NCAA Asx&tion, Inc. Garfield Ileights. Ohlo, rtudenc-athlcrc q,,al,lirs to receive such aid he tested for drugs throughout the period of (1) Amended Bylaw 30. I. I .4-(a) to rcqu,ru NCW~ Ior student-athletes IWO t,rncs per and St. Johcph College. West tiarttord. on the same basis a> o1hcr s1udrnts generally h,T or her collrg,ate enrollment. Instead of mcmhrr ,nst,tut,ons to ,eport the average year, ~,rr,,lar to the ,nsert that appeared in Connecticut, would p,eclude the athle1,cs department rcqumng conxn~ to bc given annually. Tho praduat,on rate 01 the rtudent body as a theseptember 17. 1990,ed,tionofthe News. c The Division I Stccrmg Comm,ttee from cstahl,sh,ng a specific program to b~cur,ny vommittcc also recommended 1ha1 whole, broken down hy race and sex, for tbc It was voted 1hat the romm,ttec’s recom rvportcd that it had approved a rcqurst provide financ,al ass,stance only to incoming the committee consider whet her it would bc foul 1110~1 rcccnt graduatmg clasxs fo, mendation be approved suhm,ttrd hy Georgia Institute 01 Tcchnol- ctude~rt~athlcrcb. poGhle to avoid dr,,g trstmg durmg mrtitu- which such ,nlormat,on ,I avadahlr (2) It was voted that 1hv ruma,n,dcr ol the ogy lor a wa,vrr of the sports sponsorship (6) I be Division I Stccrlng Committee t,ons’ scheduled I,nal~rxam,nat,on prr,ods (g) Amended Bylaws 30.1 I 4-(a) and committee‘s report be rece,ved. minunum cr,1cr,a per Bylaw 20.Y.3.3.7. I, reported its opposition to Proposal Nor. 30- (h) I he Division II Steering t~‘ommittee: 30. I. 1.4-(b) to cpccdy 1hat mrmhrr ,nst,tu- 3. N<‘AA Presidents Commissi(on. Coun- with the understandmg that a letter shall be I and 30-2. (I) Supported an amendment to Bylaw tions also shall report. for the most recent c,l members received inlormat,on conccrnmng forwarded 10 the ,nst,tution expressing the (7) It was vcr1ed 1hat 1hc Council ~ponrn, I4 I 3 2 to require the Drug- lestmg (‘onsent graduating class for which such information act,ons of the I’,eridents Crrrnrr,,~s~,~r,‘~ cx- steering commit1cc’s concern w,th inctitu- an amendment to Proposal No. 32 to clarify 10 hc a,gnud hclorc a s1udcnt&,thlrtc hegIn< ,s avadahle and hased on a six-year period in ecu&c comm,ttre during its Oct80her IV90 t,ons that sponsor only the rmmmum rc- that the exceptmna to the restrictions go- practice which to graduate, the graduat,on rate, for meelmg, mcluding decisions related 10 the quired number of sports w,th only thu verriing time Ilmitations set forth in the {ii) Deferred to I)ivirion I on rhe matter of all zt,,dcnl\ and for all ~t,,dcnt&;,thlctc.\ who ordrr,ng of legislative proporals and rc- required m,r,~rnum number of contests and: propo\:,I arc Intcndrd 1,) permit t,nvel more whcthrr a zat,>fas1ory el1crnat,vr 10 the ,,,c rcce,vcd ,tthlc1,cally related l,nanc,al a>>,>& q,,,rcd roll&call votes du,ing the IIYYI (‘on- or participant,. than 48 houra ,r, advance ot N(‘AA cham 01 squad hsts ex,st, for random sclcc1,on of ancr vention. ‘I he Councrl also heard a, report of d The D,v,sion II Steering Comrmtrcc pionship events or ccrt,l,cd postseason foot- student-athletes fo, drug testing. (h) Amended Bylaw I3 3 I 2 to require elforts by Wdford S. Ilailey andl John W. took the following act,ons. ball games hut would not provide an f,,,) Rccomrncndcd 1hat ,I a student- that the graduation-rate ,nformat,oo also he Ryan on behalf of the Commissiom to huild (I) Denied a request by Houston Bapt,st cxccpt,on to the t,mc l,mltat,on for departure athlete quits a tram after recclvmg not,cc provided to a prrxpect’s high-school guid- support tor the Comm,ss,on*~ reform Lln,vers,ty for a geographical waiver of the from the site of competition under such that NCAA drug 1c\t,ng w,ll occu,. the arm olfice. agenda The Council received the report baskethall scheduling requiremen per Bylaw clrcumstancc~. indiv,dual should no, he eligible upon rc- l,) Amended Bylaws IX 4 2 Z-(c), IX 4 2.$ wlthout cak,ng formal act,on. 20.10.4.4. I. (X) The D,v,s,on I Steeling (‘omm,ttee turmng 10 the 1cam until he or she has heen (c) and 30. I to rellcct the eflcct,vc date of rhe 4 tYomplinnce Services. ‘I he C‘ouncil rem (2) Supported rcqucstb subnutted by 13 rcporrcd ,t, oppos,t,on to Proposal No< 36, terted a, the in(t,t,,tlcm’, cxpcnbc. Fcdcral Ieg,hlation (i e . first reports due viewed the 199 I-92 vcr~on of NCAA Form> ,nrt,l,,t,ons for Division II membership I, 70-2, 36-4 and 30-5 (c) It war voted that there irruec he July I, 1993). cxccpc 1ha1 Ior D,vls,on I 91-l through YILS and took the following criteria wa~vcrs that would he cons,drred (9) The Council uor,suJcrcd 1hr prov,s,ons rclcrred to the Comm,ttee or, Compet,tive tnembcr ,ns1,1,,1,uns allcctcd by the act. the ac1,ons during the Ijivision II busincs> scss,on of Proposal No. 37. %&guards and Mud,cal h>pertr 01 Sports. first graduation-rate dibcloburc form con-,- a. Approved add~twnal instructions on e The Division I I I Steering Comnnttcc (a) The D,v,s,on I Steermg C‘omm,ttee noting the recornmcnda1ion~ and actions ,,I pleted pursuant to 1990 Proposal No 24 Form VI-2 to clarily that part&t,me stall took the following actions. reported ,ts oppos,t,on to Proposal No. 37- thr DiviGon> I and II S1ccring Comm,ttrrs and Bylaw 70. I. a> amended. shall he sub- mcmbcrs and graduate asrictatuts should (I) Approved an appl,cat,on for active 1. (2) It was voted tha1 the rcmaindcr 01 1he mitted consistent with the or,g,nal effect,vr Ggn 1hc form membership submitted by York College of (b) I he Council agreed tha1 an mtcrprcta~ Fxecutive Committee‘s report be rcccivcd. date of October I. I90 I. (Note: The Council’s b. Approved a rrv,s,r,n to the Drug- the City IJniverGty of New York, Jama,ca, tmn related to Proposal Nos. 37-(‘and 40-C h. Initial-k:ligihility Waivers. The Council act,on to amend Bylaw IX constitutes a lerting Con~em por1,oo of the Si,,deot- NW York should he rev,srd to state that the adoption revIewed a report of the Council Suhcon- n,rncontrovcr&l amcndmrnt under the pro- Athlete Statement (I-arm 91-3) to reilcct (2) Approved a rcqucst lor athlet,cs con- of both propox& would mean 1ha1 the mrttrc on In,t,al~Fl,g,h,l,ty Wa,vers, includ- vision> of Constitution 5.3.1 I I ) that the NCAA t’xecutive Committee has sort,um membership per Bylaw 30.4 lor sports cited in Proposal No. 37-C would ,ng a record ol the suhcomm,ttee’s actions (2) Approved the following recommcnda- aulhor,xd drug testlog on a year~round Emerson College~Massachuset1s College 01 cont,nur to he permitted two coaches who on wa,vcr rcqucs1s rcla1cd to the Ieg&t,on’s 1,ons concerning certain aspects of the Asso- lx& only lor D,v,s,on I football pert,c,~ Art, Bobton, Massachusetts could rccru,t di campusatany c)nc tlmr core-course and (c)t-hcorc req,,,rrmcn& I1 ciation’~ graduat,on~ratc d,sclosure pants. 7. Dates and Sites of Future Meetings. (IO) I he (~‘ouncil considered the provision> was noted for the tecord that ,incc ,1b legislation that arc e,1hcr opt,onal or not c Approved a change in the Summary of 1 he Council noted its 109 I meetinga lor 1hc of Proposal No. 3X. ,ncep1,on, 1hc Counc,l subcommittee has Fpecified in the I-ederal reportlog reqture- NCAA Rcgula~,ons, whlrh IS apart of Form rrcord (a) The D~v,s,on I Steerlog Committee prucebbcd ,n CXCCI, 01 600 warvcr rcquc>t\. rmxtts YL.3, 10 include specific lnngu&c in Bylaw a. Port-Conven~,on, January I l-12, Oprym recommended the following acr,ons: It wac voted that the suhcommittee‘r report (a) Amended Bylaw> 30. I. I.4 and 30. I. I 5 IO 3 related tostudent~athletec’involvemetit land Hotel, Nashville, lennerree. (I) That 1hc Counr,l move to reorder the he rccc,ved to delete the reporting of a refined graduat,or, in gambling ac1,v,t,cs. b. Apr,l IS- 17, Hol,day Inn Crowne I’lara agenda during the Convcn1,on’a opcmng c. Minority Opportunities in Intercollegi- ratu for all \1udrnts d. Approved rev,b,onr m the ,n,trurt,om Hotel (formerly Marr,olt PIala Holcl), hurinesc session to place Propo~l No. 3X- IO ate Athletics.‘1 he Council reviewed the final (b) Retained the reporcmg ol a relined for two cnlumnr in the Status of Student Kansas C,ty. Missouri. pr,or 10 Proposal No 3X-7. rcpor1 ol 1hc Suhrommlt1cc 10 Ruv,cw MI- graduat,on rate for student-athletes who sec11on 01 Form 91-5 10 clarify that the c. July 3l-August 2. Sun Valley Lodge. Iii) That the C u,,nc,l, a1 the t,mr these nority Opportunities in Intercollegiate Ath- have rccc,vrd athle1,rally related financ,al iortitutmn should ,r,d,catr the nurnbrr ~1 Sun Valley. Idaho. proposed amcndmcnta-to~amrndmrnts arc let,cs 1 he report summarired actions taker, asristance. with the underrtandmy that By- ycarb a p;,rt,cular student-athlete has rem d. Oc1obcr 7-Y. hotel to be dclcrmmrd, considered, state its prefcrcncc lor Proposal by 1hc suhromm,11cc durmg I6 mcctmgs law 30.1 I 5 would he amended to spec,fy celved l,nanc,al a,d and the number ,,I Kansas t‘ity. Misxu,r, No. 38-10 and ,ts ,ntent,on to withdraw cnnducrcd hctwccn Novcmhcr 19X7 and that in the calculation 01 the relmed gradua- seasons of competition a particular Ftudent- 8. 85th Annual (‘nnvention. Proposal No. 3X-7 it Pr~po>al No. 3X-10 IS October 1990 l he C‘ounr,l recr,ved the 1,on rate. student< who did no, graduate in athlete has utilired, not mcludmy the up- a t‘ouncil mcmbcrs took part in a dcrn- adopted >ubcornm,11ce’> report, and on bchall ~1 the \,x year, bu1 who arc cnrollcd ,n the ,ns111u~ rommg academic year or reacon. on\trat,on of the eleclromr vot,ng system (iii) That the Co,,nc,l oppose Proposal t’ouncil. Nt‘AA President Alhert M Witte t~rrn on a tullLtime or part-time basis and arc 5. Miscelhmeous. that would bc used for the t,rci tltw dur,ng Nos 7X~5,31(~6, 3X-X. 7X-Y. .1X- 1 I. 3X- 12.x rommendcd mcmhcrs of 1hc buhromm,ttee w,1h,n 24 semester hours or 36 quarter a ‘I he Council reviewed correspondence thr IYY I (‘onven1,on’a husinrss sec~,on~. It 13 and 3X-16. for rheir dedicated efforts in completing the hour> ol graduat,on shall no, he mcludrd ,n submitted on behalfnl the Council of (‘oIlem ~a, noted that member Ir,bt,tut,on~‘votinp (iv) I hat 1he Council support Proposal Fuhcommittee’s work the refined graduation rate. piate Women Athlct,c Admlrnstratorq. in delcyatcs would receive instruct,ons con- No 7X-17 d. Professional Sports Liaison. Thr Coun- (c) Amended Bylaw< 30 I I I and 30 I I .2 which concerns were expressed as 10 the cerning use 01 1hr electronic voting ,nstru- (b) It wa, voted that the Counc,l approve cil reviewed a report ot the October 17-I& to climinatc reportmy rcqturcmcnts related po1ent,al advcrsc impact that the IV91 Con- men1 at the time ol ,ssuance and a1 thr the recommendations 01 1hr D,v,s,on I 1990. meet,ng of the I’rofe THE NCAA NEWS/March 6,199l :_::...... : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ::: : : : 1:::: :.: : ::::: ..:.: : : : : : . : : : : : : _. .::. :_::: : : ; : : : : : : : ; : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : j : : _: :: :.. : ::_:. ..: ::::: j:: : : : : : : : : : : : : : :‘. : : ._:_: : j i _:::: .::. : : i:::: : . . . : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : j : : : ::: :j:: .::.. :.c : .: I : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : g:‘: ::::: :..: ::I: : : ::;ii!!. ..:::: ET ai: :::.. g : :z : : : : .::. .:‘I:” 3 THE NCAA NEWS/March 6,1991 21 :;::: “: .: .: : : : i::::. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : i : : : : : : ; : :::. : : : : . . : : : . : :’ : .:: : : : : : : : : : : : : . ! : : : : : : : : : : : : ; : .j::. ;:::: : : : : : : : : : ::::: ::: : : : : : : : : : : : . . : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : . : : ; : : : ::: : : . : :. .: : : : : ! : : : : : : : : : : : j : : : : : : : : ::::: ::. . . : : . . . . : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ::::: ::aa : : : : : ..: : : : : : : : : : : .:x .o i : : : : : : : : : :B : :.%:; “::. : : : : . . : ; : : t?: ::. : : : : : : : 5 : : : _:.:: :::: 1:::: .mc.. : : ._-._ I . : . . : : : : : : : ; : : :i::::: : : ,rnm : : : : : :. : : .: : ::::: SC : : : : : 22 THE NCAA NEWS/March 6,1991 :::,: ;:: ‘ / . ,: ...... ::‘:’ ii:;: .: . ; ; :::,I .“’ : r: : i . :..: : . :.:::: : : ::..; y:j:: ::.:: ‘: .:_ : :. ‘i”: :,; ::.:, :;:: i.: ii::; . . . . : :: ; :, ..:::: ::..,. : : :.i:: : i :;I:. :: ;;:r: :: : :.: : : : : i.. : : i : ., :;:.: " : :, .i, : : .'; : : :.::; ::::, : : : : ; L= ::i" "i : : . '-E. I i: : : : : ; ; : :: : : : i : Em : : : : : : : ..: .:::.. : i "..: ::cy:u. ,...: 24 :::::. : ; f ; : : :::::: : :I_:.’ : : : ; ; ::::: :.c.. 8 ::;:: : : : : : : : : : ‘.‘::: .’ : : ; : : : : .:::: ..: :_ F ::_:: ::: : .:: : : : : : : : : : : : i : : : : : : j : : : : : . : i :: : : : :s : : : ._.I: : : ..::: “” :___ .:_.: : . . : : : : : ,s ;:;.i :‘;.: : .:: .g : : : : : I;:;: “” ::::: I.. : .O.. : j ; : : e : : : : : : : : : .::. ..:. : : : : : : : : : : L ‘:.: : : : .‘... : : : : : :_ ” : : : : : : : : : : : : : ‘5 ___.:: : : : :.. . : : : .‘G : : : : =: ” : : : : . i : : : : : : : : : THE NCAA NEWS/March 6,199l 25 : : : : : ::::: ..: I : : : : : : : ,__::. : : : : : : : : : : _:::: : : : : : : : ; : : : ; ; : : . ...‘: “:: : : : : : :_::_ . . : : : : .: :::::. : : : . : : : : : : : : : j : : : ::: : : : : : : ‘1::’ :: : : : : . : : : : : : : : : : : : ‘.: : _:: : : : : ::.::’: : : : : : : : : : :::::. ! : : : : : : : ___::::: : ::: ::::: S‘:’ i ; : : : ‘al _:__ :.. .g 3.c.:. z” : : : 26 : :‘,: . 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I : : : : : : : : : . i ; : : . : : , : : : : : .: ..:t:: : : : . : : : : ; i . : : : : : : i : : : : ;>::: : : : : : : : : I : :‘: : . : : : : :::.: “.:. : . ; : : I : ; : : : : : : : : :. >!. : i : ! . i : : : : : : : : : ! : : : : : : . : . .A .:. : : . : . : : : : : . : : : : . ...: ..:,, ‘. : I;::; ..:: . . . : :: ‘: : : : : : : :.! . . . : : : : : : : : : ; : : : ::::: :: : ; : ...... : ; : ; ..:.. : :Pm : : ! ; ; f : :- .. ‘. : : . : ! : : : : : : : : : : i : : : : : .E : .i ; :. ,.. .1. :- L” : : : I I;21 I I lsgl I 11~~1 I llggl I IIZOPI I Ilgl I I InsI I I IPZOI I I lppl I THE NCAA NEWS/March 6.1991 ;@ c) F : .-*:OJ : .4.:= ” ‘I a : : :._ z” : :, ‘Z I : :g .* .I :> : .yg 2 . ..& I-0 >raT THE NCAA NEWS/March 6,199l 29 Seven Lawrence. X-7: O‘Mrara de1 Adam Miller. place- Misrcrak drf (‘arlsten. by default, (Cortland St.. dcl. lrrry ‘Tcrli//l. Kran. 9-4. Aupshurg. S-1. Gla,\borc~ St.. 7-7. Seventh plaor I)cStcfano drf Mu/. 7 2 KlLk Hwncr, (‘<,.,\I (;uard. del I yndon Van 167~pound class Kdert. Warthura. 5-3: Wmc dct I im I3anc. Preliminary round- blat1 Hurlcy. l~lwdm Qunrtrrfinslr- Ellw~ dcf. Stcvcns. 17-9. bcthtown. dcl Toaclh Sllvcs~rr. G.~llaudc~. 4-I McStrawck dcf Stewart. 10-6. Wayncr dcl. Semifinals-Quick dcl. I)awley, X-2, Vega Srmilinrlr-Tr)u\lan;tnt dcf Yrmncy. 4-2. Brll Icmplcton. Mon,cl;ur St., dcl. Srcvc Hwlcy. Irotman. 7-5. Hoialmrn dcf Johnson. 2-I. dcl Watkins. 5-2 Vrwnp drf Hogan. 4-l Getty\hrrrg. 14-O. M,kc Crwford. Warthurg~ Semifinals-FIlmI det McSIrawck. X-6. I’innls- Vc~,:adcl Qultk. ‘j-2: I hird place Finals- Ywny dcf I;mGyn.mt. 4-2: Third dcl R,,h Mmlck. (‘ornell C,,llrgr. 5-2 Wagnrr drf Hwalmen, 3-Z Watk,r,r dcl L)awlcy. 3-l. Fifth place Beck place Yonney def Wumack, IO&X. tifth First round-Gary Rldout. Simpson. dcf. Finals- Wagner del Elliot. 15-I I, 1 hird dvl Sandull. 64. S‘cvcnth place I(o) drf. placr Mallin dcf. Hogan. S-4. Srventh Scott Washhum. Coast Guard. 9-Z. Richard place McStravick del Stevens, 10-4. blfth Hadsell. S-2. placc Alhcr! p~rmcd Srmontrrn. 5.51. Harvey. Milhhm. dcl. Hurlcy. 1-2. 1w1 Mc(;rw place Johnson def Hoialmen, I I-1. Srventh HeavyweIght class 156~pound class cm. C’cnlr;,l (Iwa). dcl. Qcvc Amyut. oawego plecc ‘Trotman dcf. Allen. X-0. Preliminary round-Brian Suchockl, Wia.- Preliminary round- Rob Llorca. Wis 9 , 9-3. Ihe cdrhrl. wlr -S~CVCIIS hint, 142~pound class Stevens Pomt, pinned flm Fltrpdtrrck, Cornell Whitewater. def Nelson Collry. Brorkport St . del len~plcton. 5-4: I.co (‘oslcllo. I.rrr.~,. Preliminary round - lllas 1)iakomhalis. Ko- Collegr. 2 13. Dan Ruhlrh. Mount Unwn. dcl by lcchnul fall. 5.22. Phll Kcaly. Cortland pinned C‘rawf~~rd.4.5X. Kurt H.rhck. Aug\hurg:. chester lnst . del Kon Parker, Mount Ilmrm. hm Randy (‘rrllcrn, Ithaca. hy default. 3 3fl S:r.. dcf. Jon Murray. Ilhmw Cal.. S-l. dcf. f)avc Cwcc;r. Rochcwr In51 , 7-2: Willie Final\- Wang def Slwn. Ill&5: I bird 2. Bob Mokrynrhuk, I)claw;trc V.:llcy. dcl. First round-Jerad Krwc. Wartburg, dcf. Fir\t round-.l,>c Stuwr~g. (‘entral (Iowa,. Lake. OIIVCI. dcl. Judd Srrulh. I,,hn (‘atroll. hm place IIrnnis Schmrt, W~s.~Stcvcns Pornt. IO~I. Ken Kusk def Gahlrr. h-5: Filth place Harry ‘Ihant-a. Flmhur\r. IX-IS: Bob G~acllcr. drt Randy Sallet. tlmhurst. 14-S. Scott I. Mau Opacity. Trcntun St dcf I Ilnwersny. Muhlrnherp, College, North Park (‘ollrge, Ohio Wesleyan llnwers~ty. lJnwrr~ 511~ ol Rcdlandb and V,rgm,a Wcslcyan (‘ollcpc h Denled awards of c,rcumstancr for Buena VlbIa College, tiu>Iavu?. Adolphus Collcgc, Heidelberg C‘r~llege. Millikin IUni~ versicy. NorIh Park C‘nllege and St. Norhert recommended that this ~ntcrprc~ation also College. apolv 10 I)lvlwm II c. Portponed conriderxmn of award\ of circumstance whmlttrd hy Musklngum C~‘ol- leer. Nrhrayka Wcslcyan lJn,vcrGry and SI. lohn Flshcr Collcgc, pond~ny rcccipI of addltwnal mformatlon I2 Clocing Remarks. The Athletic Emp1 loyI ment Hotline Coaches (Men’s &Women’s Sports) Athletic Adminlstration Trainers Graduate Assistants r Call l-90~454-4JOB ) $2 00 first minute $1.00 each additional minute 30 THENCAA NEWS/March 6.1991 The Masket Suonram. Director of Athlctica. Callfomta ton Employer sity is seeking a licationr tar the srtlon 0’ State University. Ssn Bernardino. 5500 Urw dvwmt Football Coach. Lehr h University Women’s Golf T! oath. Rmurres E chelois we&y P&way. sn Bernardino, CA 92407. edwg an Asastant Foot&, Coach. Ptv Readers of The NCAA News are invited IO use The Market to locate Screeningrvlll~March25qndmcpoe ry responslbrlltlcs wll be c!achi~ the candidatrs for positions open at thelr mstirutions, to advertise open bon IS open unbl Ikd. Califomla Skate Um msAe recenve~s Thr qualified can rdate the wornen’s tennis program Bechrlor’s verity. San Bernardino, is an Equal dam m rheir playing schedules or for other appropriate purposes. uld have succesxful collegiate coachIn to evaluate and Four years of successful Dpponunl /Affwmatwc A&on Employer, lerience, especlalfy Klvohmy offense an ! recruit nation&y, ability to Fe&ion54 ‘8 .TitkUC ewer pla.&. and ouccessful experience elf program and teach classes I” HPEX icsbon Deadkrw Apnl 1, Rates are 55 cents per word for general classified advertising (agate ding w m the flnanctal aId framework f3e patment Prefer master’s degree Salary type) and 827 per column inch for display classified advertising. Commensurate with erprimce and educe Field Hockey bon. Appkcatron Deadknc. March 15, 1991. Ghan. Asscaalc Athletrc Dtrecfor. Was& Orders and copy arc due by noon five days prior to the date of Requires appkcabon mformabort from the inylon State Unrvers~~ Bohkr Gym 107 Dqmtment of Personnel, Memphrs State Pullman. WA 991641 IO WSU is an EO/ public&on for general classified space and by noon seven days prior Fkld Hocke- La Salle Univelslty Is accept Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action University, Memphis, TN 38152. 901/678 AA Educator and Employer. Protected group to the date of publication for display classified advertlsmg. Ordrrs inq awllcatlons for a parlQmc ass&ant field - @oyer 2601. Equal Opportun~ty/Afhrmabve Action member5 are encouraged b apply. hockey coach to a&s, I” all aspects of dnd copy will hc accepted by mail, fax or telephone. adFoo&lfCnach&VlafUngInmuctor: Employer wnnmg B Div I r ram Previous coachin $nch Reqmwd) IZ~mo.. nontenumtrack experience and !axelois degree preferrer? ,IUOtl Masteer’s I” physical education. safety For more information or to place an dd, cdl1 Susan Boy& al 913/33g- Send letter of a llcatlon and resume to elated areas Successful faoiball coachtng Track & Field 1906 or wrltr NCAA Publishing, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Kathleen McNalb, Ts t A D La Salle Uniter rerience at HS or college level. Commrt Soccer My. 2Oth St and Olne Ave. Phila, PA ,nt toteachtn ucelknce. responsiveness kkd h’s Tiack Cmcb/&x+rkmt Foot&U Park, Kansas 66211-2422, Attention: The Marker. 19141 DeadlineMarch r I. 1991. student n J s. t goad communications ColgateUt&enlty, an NCAA Division I Patriot &lad-l. llllnors w lls essential. A dedicated & successful League Conference member. Intile a lica miler is reqyed To serve as head FB tions for the full.bme posrbon of Heed ? oath Football ach, teach E. wfety. or related area: of Women‘s Soccer.‘combined wth an as. Candidates must have a football background ,eduk games: work withtn a controlled signment in coaching a second women’s and a ~111 nexs to also asstst in that sport mIcaI Eddu.zUorr Tcachex Mrw~chester Cal Aget: t perform addiuonal duties as a~ MS requ,r,zi S.zend letter of appkcabon wth FootLwaI M Kanxaas State Uni team Res nsrbrktles wll m&de adminrs e&~d%egdnJ!A&ow~J$ pi& As&tan, red. Salary commensurate w/ education teriny all ases wthin the asorgwd wea?~ of resume to: Dennie Bridges. Athletic Director, verity invites ap licatlons for an Awlstent P o;pniw. in&din , but not limited to c-h coach and PhyGral E’ducatIoII Teacher FootballC~=h.Phis1satwlve(l2)month Positions Available Coaching prpenencr. amculariy as a head appointment in the Drpalment of IrItercoIle leyan Unw&ity 1s an Equal Opportunity =-ball coach. IS p d erred Study beyond iate Athktlcs. Quabficabonr include a bathe rrbon IS filled interested individuals are r. Mtnonae3 arc suonyty e”co”raycd B01 ’s dcgwo and previous coaching he bachclots degree. with training 111motor pested to send letters of application, classes wll also be required. Candidates ,cvclopment. adapted phyxal education. or exoerience at the colkoiate level. The selaw ,“rnCT,. oRu?.l transcnpts, & names t w Tmdr and Fldd coach. Humboldt State is &nmrnsurate wth&pmence and quaI/ must be committed to the academrc SUCC~LS Rrst aId IS deswablr Review ol applicat,ons cphonr numbers of three relerences to of the student athlete and mud demonstrate Unwen~ty. Master’s degree I,, F?,ys,cal Edu wll twg,” A ril I and conf~nue until the hcabons. The appkcation deadline is March rsonnel Dwector. West Virgwua Institute “I cation or rel.%ted area, mlnlm”m of frvr years’ 15. 1991 Submit a letter of applicabon. good commur~,caUon skills and strong lead Athletics Director pos&on is A Pled Send letter of application chnology. Montgomery, WV 25136 AA/ ership A bachelor’< degree IL reqwred. as combwd cofleg~atr teaching/coaching ex re,urne and names of references to’ Brll and re,ume to Mr Tom Jannan. Athkbc )E wll as er;perience in coaching and/orph+g perknce m a head coach or chrcf ass~srant Dwrrror, Manchester College, North Mav Snyder, Head Football Coach, Kansas State rap& demonstrated ability in fuund raisin Athktk M&or. PositIon to develop and Univenity,Vamer football Complex Manhat otball Cnachlng PaMow Humboldt State soccer and a second span. preferably at the rhester, IN 46%) Manchester Collrge IS a” ~ers,[y. BA degree I” Phyxcal Education collegiate level Reww of completed appkca and pu 1 kc reltt~ons required. Preference w 7 I adm~n~ctw a quality irltercoll late athktlr Lqual Opponun~ty Employer tan. Kansas 66502. M~~ontirs are especialty program *PPr”prlote to a sma“4, I kberal arts tionswill beginon April I, 199I.andconbnuc be gwe” to candidates who have proven bllltles, Responsible for the or anlzatlon. until positron is filled. Starting Date Juiy I. wccess in cmchwrg assrgnmmts. &en rnllrgeforwonw,. Res nslb!lltlestoco&h administratton and supervision o ? the NCAA ,,,,rr~ol,e~,a,r volkybal p”or soccer. to develop kned Minimum three years’ combined 1991. Colyate ,sa” Affirmative Action/Equal ence wcruitinn in Califomla IS hlahlv dewa DIVISION II Women’s Basketball program. llrgiate teaching/coachrng ex r~ence Opponun~ty Employer. Women and minori bk Salary range and term d &tract: a,d cw M&w S&or,‘ul thv Studwv Health +,e;erv NC,’ a, the Unwer\~ty of Nolth Carol,r,o I, TO REACH \eek,ng a phyxdl thrr~p,,t/.ithktIc rralncr to a Acadrmy. New London. CT 06,320. tUt/ CiymnasaCs, lacmuc, Baseball. TennLs and IY. 1992. or January lb and I/, 199.3 AA Outdoor Advenhue. WC are a Coed Rrs,drn Guarantees. contact John Casady, 914/694 graduate asslstantrh~p/d~sistant women’s bal Camp located ,n the Adwondack Moun 22ooP.v.t280. The Market tennis coach postt~on op-n for r,cxtyear This ta,ns of New York lookIng for mm and Women’s Bssketbaball. North Dakota State I, d two year ation. but could tx nqot,atvd wwn~~n wth l rwrg and rwthusiasm who are Unwers~ty seeks one D,v,r,r,n II ,+am for for one year r lrltlon vla,vrrfwth=f”ll calendar interested in coat 6,jng and trarhlng youn komber 20 21, 1991. tournament al.3 year. plus a ,bpnd of appronmatcty 5550 Feoplr aqes 7 1 I. Our faallws are tapnotc 2 rantee* availablr Pleas= contact Kelli Lay per month fur nmr months Qualifiratonc and our accommrzdahon~ for famllles and man, 70 I /237~7804 pnor roachng rxprnrnrc and/or colle9c Gr,ql=~ a= ucellent We provide for room &men’s Bask&tall - %nt Joseph’s C&g= letter of appllrarlon, rrsume and thrw lcttcrs playing =xp=n=nc= plus acceptanrr Into a d Kurd a* 41 db wd diirjYdnc=S. caii IIN) IS seekIng one game on December 14. cd rh~er,re to Ohs Chamberr. Arcwant raduarr dqrc~ rogrcm, Send resume to Center, 60. 70(X). state um;mty Cnllege. 914/472 5858 or wnte Camp Echu Lake. 19’31 Division I or II Contact Keith Freeman. Athlcbc Dwmor, Ph Salary: Commensurate with experience and qualifications. DIRECTOR OF Send Application: For full consideration, nominationsand resumes TheCo loradoCo llege ATHLETICS accompanied by the names of three references should be received by April 5, 1991. Please mail to: Andy Geiger, Director of Athletics. Position: Head Coach of Women% Basketball and Untversity of Maryland, P.O. Box 295, College Park, MD 2074V Sport Science/Physical Education Instructor 0295. Colorado Collqc seeks an outstanding individual to serve as Th= Unwers~ty of Maryland 15 an Aff,rmatw= Act,onfEqual Opportunity Employer the Head Women’s Basketball Coach wirh additional response- bilirics in S ort Scirncr/P.E. The prqrnm is NCAA Division III which rr K ects the philo.sophy and commitment to rxcrllrnce found in a nationally recognized liberal arts mnstirurion. This is a IO-monrh administrative staff position. Qualifications: Bachelor’s dcxrer rrquirrd; master’s degree +&cd. Experience in recruiting, adminisrracion and coordi- nation of a coll&tr r ‘ram which focus,es on the devclopmmt of thr mdivldual an<77 at leclcs as essential arts of a complere liberal arts education. The successful ram PIdate must dcmon- strate a proven aptitudr for coaching as illustrated by a strong work ethic, orgxtlzattonal skills, and rhe ability to Interact professionally within the department am3 the campus commu- RESPONSIBILITIES: Reporrs to the Director of Athletics and ia nity. Expectations for continuing education and program rt-sponsible for overseeing the Promotions and Marketing, Broadcasting devrlopment are inherent to the position. Outlets, Sports Information and Ticket Office areas. Manages the day- t&ay marketing/sales, promotional and radio/television efforts of Commitment to continued development of a campus-wide the department. This pos~non 1salso responsible for the production of community fitness program. Expertise in an arca of health promotional materials. highli t f’Ll ms, coaches’ radio and television fimess preferred. A.C.S.M. cerrification in an area r&ted to hhows and salesefforts. Coor s”inatcs the marching band. pr band, and health assrssmenf preferred. Advanced First Ad/CPR Instruc- chcc-rleaderswith athletics events. Acts as the department F.law~n wth tor certification required. the IJniversity al-i office, business community (span.wrs) and media regarding all public trlatiom aspects of the intercollegiate The successful candidate must demonstrate proficiency m athletics ptogtam. teachin undergraduates in an academically demand& liberal QUALIFICATIONS: Bachelor’s degree (mabter’s dlyrrr preferred) arts co klege wlch a demonstrable classroom/laboratory hack- with a minimum of three years of experience m a university athlrtrs ground in an area of Sport Science/Physical Education. mm, a professional sports program or related business field. Batp’T ground should be in communications marketing. promotions and Appointment: September 1, 19Y 1. media relations. Application Deadline: March 25,1991. SALARY: Commensurate with qualifications and experirncr Salary: Commensurate with qualifications. APPLICATION DEADLINE: April 5, IU I Application Procedure: Send letter of appltcarlon, a POSITI0N AVAILABLE May I, 1991 rcsumc, three lrttrrs of recommendation, nanscripts of under- graduate and/or graduate work, and R statement of coaching AI’I’LICATIONS: Persons interested in this position should immr- philosophy to: dlately suhmrt a letter of nppllcatmn with a current rcsumc and thrrc rrf’errnceb to: Maxwell Taylor, Athletic Director Bruce Cot-tie Deparunent of Athletics, S ort Science/P.E. Director of Athletics Colorado Cal Pege NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY 14 E. Cache La Poudre 150 1 Centtal Sneer Colorado Sprine, CO 80903 Evanston, Illmo~s fK2OK3630 32 THE NCAA NEWS/March 6.1991 ‘91 Penn Relays to enjoy live television coverage ESFN will televise live two hours and handling) and is available from dent-athlete Gary Tourony and I4 State University (4.000 in math and 2. I IO (men) and 2.590 (women). of the 1991 Penn Relays Carnival Monarch at P.O. Box 28, Deertield, fellow senior football players were computer programming); Ruth At West Virginia Ilnivcrsity, I2 I April 27. In addition, relays officials Illinois 600 15-0028. A prep hockey honored recently at the 16th annual Charlton, Morehead State (3.800 in student-athlctcs were named to the have announced that Philadelphia guide covering high-school pro- Rhode Island 5th Quarter Club psychology); Reggie Kennedy, Mur- fall-semester athletics director’s ho- station WPHL will broadcast live grams also is available. senior appreciation banquet. ray State (3.410 in occupational nor roll after earning GFAs of at another four hours of the April 27 Tourony received the A. A. Sam safety and health); Cecilia Ramsey, least 3.000. Among them were Scott action. Philadelphia now has its own vastano Scholar-Athlete Award. Tennessee Technolgical University Collins, Aileen Convery, Eric John- “I feel this is a very significant basketball newsletter, “Philly - (3.540 in physical education and son, Jennifer McCuen, John Nilsen dcvelopmcnt in the evolution of the Hoops.” The publication “is not a More Report Cards: Twenty-two education), and Robert Teague, East- and Tina Perry, who earned 4.000~. Penn Relays,” said meet director tout sheet or gambling rag,” said George Mason IJniversity student- ern Kentucky University (3.690 in Four teams at the University of publishers Don Russell and Michael Timothy Baker. “ESPN’s broadcast athletes were named to the fall- computer information systems and Massachusetts, Amherst, posted se- will showcase our event to the entire semester athletics director’s honor math sciences). mester GPAs of at least 3.000 last nation, while the WPHL coverage roll at the school. Among them At St. Francis College (Pennsyl- fall. Tops among them was the wom- focuses attention on the high school Briefly in the were Susie Altemus, Robbie Baily, vania), athletics director Frank Per- en’s track team, which combined to races. which arc so important to Julie Cady, Robert Schmid and golizzi has announced that 65 Red earn a 3.150. In all, 177 student- many area rcsidcnts.” News- Debbie Taneyhill, who earned 4.000 Flash student-athletes earned GPAs athletes earned GPAs of at least Einbinder-Schatz. “We’re fans, and grade-point averages (4.000 scale). of at least 3.000 during the fall 3.000. Sixty-eight of them were Don’t be surprised to learn that we want to share that passion with Following are the six student- semester. named to the dean’s list with GPAs folks at Loyola University (Illinois) the thousands of others who cherish athletes recently named by Ohio Fifty-six Marshall IJniversity stu- of at least 3.500, including six with dent-athletes earned fall-semester have started calling 6-3 senior has- Philadelphia basketball.” Valley Conference-member faculty 4.000s. ketball player Keith Gailes“Deuce.” Information is available from the athletics representatives as Ohio GPAs of at least 3.000. Athletes at Forty-five Florida International Wearing uniform No. 22, Gailes pair at 3655 Hulmcville Road, Suite Valley scholar-athletes: Lea Ann the school combined to produce University student-athletes earned turned 22 February 2 (2/2 by the 346, Bensalem, Pennsylvania 19020. Allen, Murray State University semester GPAs of 2.370 (men) and GPAs of at leayt 3.000 last semester, numbers) and became the school’s (3.740 GPA in computer science 2.670 (women), compared to the including 10 who earned GPAs of No. 2 career scorer with a ZS-point University of Rhode Island stu- and math); James Appel, Morehead general student body’s combined 3.500 or better. performance against the University of Evansville. More Milestones: Wabash Col- lege men’s basketball coach Mac Petty became the school’s all-time victory leader February 9 when his team defeated Anderson University, 88-84. in overtime. The triumph was Petty’s 195th in 15 seasons. College of Charleston men’s has- ketball coach John Kreese needed less than I2 full seasons to earn career victory No. 300. He reached the milestone February 9 at home when his team bested Augusta Col- lege, 7 I-67. Krecsc’s record through that game was 300-67. Drexel University women’s bas- ketball coach Lillian Haas earned HowBMake career victory No. 250 January 24 when her squad defeated East Coast Conference rival Towson State Uni- versity, 7X-75, in double overtime. Haas has been named ECC coach of the year twice ( 1986-87 and 19X9- YourTeam 90). When 6-9 Hope College center Wade Cugino isn’t dunking, he’s drawing “Perkins” a comic strip that appears in the school news- FareBetted& paper. “I don’t mind jabbing people or situations here or there,” Gugino said about the strip. “In fact, I think it would be great to just open up the paper sometime and see a cartoon where somebody’s lambasting me. TheRoad. But I don’t ever mean to hurt any- body with the strip. That’s not my focus.” Any athlete born on or after January I, 1968, (or who currently is a senior in high school) is eligible to try out for the U.S. Olympic Festival men’s and women’s volley- ball teams. Applications are availa- ble from the U.S. Volleyball Association, 3595 East Fountain Boulevard, Colorado Springs, Col- orado 809 IO- 1740. Women’s tryouts will be held in March and April, with the men’s tryouts set for May. ‘l’he U.S. Tennis Association’s I99 I Tennis Teacher Conference has hcen set for August 30-Septem- bcr I at New York City’s Marriott Marquis Hotel. Information is avail- able from the IJSTA, 707 Alexander Road, Princeton, New Jersey 08540 (telephone X00/2234456, or 609/ 452-2580 in New Jersey). ~._~ _~ Monarch Publishing of Deerfield, lllinois, has announced production of the 1991 College Hockey Guide, AmericanAirlinesL which mcludes detailed information on programs at four-year and two- year colleges around the country. It is priced at $17.50 (including postage kll P w lrte. arld a rrw~,mal tea< requre cf master‘s degree preferrrd. Thrre Ylew of appkrao”“~ wll b?gl” Irnnl ,a,= w,nr-n/oral mmmun,rat,on. sk,ll ,n estah yell as all other dubes necesza for the year’s lull tlmc wperrence at thr Dwwon I or 4 continue until all positions are-5 fill xademically strong student-athkntts under the Division m philosophy I~shlnq/maintalnlnq etfcctwe workrrly rcla wcre5dul corxiurl 01 an NCAA 3 IJlSlO” II professIonal level preferred Demonstrat& nd letter of applwabon and resume to Mr nnd trach in theactlvity program. Intercoll ialrcoachingex ncncc t,on~h, s Appl,rat~on dpadl,np IT March 15. :ve Reese. Head Football Coach. Mar> xasketball pr~ram. Calvfomls Stat? Unwer S”C
March 6,1991, Volume 28 Number 10 Members Can Qualify for Drug-Education Grants the NCAA Foundation Has An- Ness and Education on Campuses
