The NCAA

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association February 5,1992, Volume 29 Number 6 Spotlight foeuse S on women’s gm le Coaches and players from some ‘l‘welfth-ranked Miami (Florida) of the nation’s outstanding women’s and I &h-ranked Southwest Mis- collegiate basketball programs will souri State received votes, but no participate in the 10th annual top-25 ranking. NCAA Spotlight on Women’s Bas- Members of the media are invited kethall press conference Fehruary to interview the coaches and players I I at the Grand Hyatt New York in beginning at 10 a.m. EST. Debbie New York City. Byrne, Old Dominion llniversity The participants will be Gary assistant athletics director for public Blair and Stacy Brown-Hairgrove, relations and a member of the Stephen F. Austin State (Jniversity; NCAA Communications Commit- Joe McKeown and Jennifer Shasky, tee, will then modcrate a telephonic George Washington University; press conference from I1 a.m. until Ferne Labati of the University of noon. Media interested in listening Miami (Florida); Chris Ciobrecht, to the press conference should con- University of Washington, and tact Cynthia M. Van Matre, NCAA Cheryl Burnett from Southwest Mis- assistant director of promotions, at souri State University. Chris Weller the NCAA national office to obtain from the University of Maryland, the telephone number. College Park, will participate in the The Spotlight is held each year to telephonic press conference. promote the sport of women’s bas- Each of these teams has made a ketball. The event, developed by the dramatic climb in the polls during former NCAA Public Relations A souvenir the I99 I-92 season. Top-ranked and Promotion Committee, was Maryland was ranked 15th in The initiated in 1983. The Spotlight Robert E. Rosencmns, director of aMetics at Wittenbety University and a member of the A..ssociated Press preseason poll, affords members of the media the NCAA Council, purchases a souvenir from Patty Lupia of the NCAA Visitor Center staff sixth-ranked Stephen F. Austin was opportunity to meet with and inter- while attending an orientation session for new members of the CounciJ Presidents l4th, ninth-ranked George Wash- view some of the nation’s top wom- Commission and ExecuHve Committee. The orientation meeting was January 28-29 at the ington was 25th and 13th-ranked en’s basketball players and coaches national 0ftYce. Washington was rated 22nd. See Spotlight focuses. page 15 Faculty representatives seek understanding of role By Ronald D. Mott program. They are to help ensure of the athletes. Out of that conference came a doc- tickets to athletics events. The NCAA News Staff that student-athletes are not ex- ument, authored by David H. Ben- The Faculty Athletics Represen- But Richard J. Dunn, chair of ploited and that they are placed in a nett, faculty rep at Syracuse tatives Association (FARA) is seek- the English department at the Uni- position to gain an education. Ilniversity, and Jerry L. Kingston, It is difficult to assess the per- ing to change all of that. The versity of Washington and chair of But the effectiveness of faculty faculty rep at Arizona State Univer- formance of an individual when organization is looking to better FARA, said it is not fair or accurate representatives has been clouded, sity. that person’s responsibilities are not define the role of the faculty athletics to assume that a faculty rep is guilty some say, because their roles were Development of perceptions fully understood. That is the mes- representative, particularly as it re- of selling out if that individual ac- never clearly understood or even Some faculty reps point to igno- sage being sent out by faculty ath- lates to new academic-reform legis- cepts some of the benefits of holding defined. Justified or not, the faculty lation rance among their colleagues as one letics representatives as intercollegi- that position. at some institutions came to regard of the main reasons faculty reps are ate athletics undergoes reform. the faculty representative as an ad- The group met in Chicago in viewed as extensions of the athletics “I think the Bennett document One of the faculty representative’s junct of the athletics department October to discuss ways in which it department, willing to sacrifice their has a good way of putting that,” primary functions is to assure that who was more concerned with ac- could more specifically define the roles as watchdogs of the institu- Dunn said. “It should be the presi- the institution’s academic integrity companying teams on trips than on role of faculty representatives and tion’s academic interests for such dent’s decision about what sort of is being maintained in the athletics monitoring the academic well-being heighten their voices on campuses. perks as closein parking and choice See Faculty representatives, pap 14

Revenue-distribution panel to review In the News membership comments February II Legislative Assistance 2 initial-eligibility The Special Advisory Committee $7,375,000. Each Division 1 member Championships Committee. Women’s volleyball. 3 waivers 11 to Review Recommendations Re- received $25,000 to be used for In June 1991, NCAA President Comment 4 NCAA Record .13 garding Distribution of Revenues academic programs for student-ath- Judith M. Sweet (who chairs the State legislation 6 The Ma&et.. .17 will meet February I I at the Hotel letes. committee) and Secretary-Treasurer Basketball stats 7 Btiefly 20 Sofitel in Chicago, Illinois. l Needy student-athlete fund, B. J. Skelton identified the guiding Members of the committee will $2,999,896. This money was distri- principles from which the distribution review comments from the mem- buted so Division I student-athletes formula wa derived. Among them: Association leader dies bership regarding the Association’s receiving a Federal Pell Grant could l That the distribution formula revenue-distribution plan, which apply for a grant to be used in provide a mechanism for sharing the Thomas J. Frericks, longtime director of athletics and held the was implemented for the first time emergency situations. There is no revenue equitably, though not equally, llniversity of Dayton athletics title of vice-president for athletics in 1991. obligation to repay the money. among all institutions. administrator programs a& facilities at the time The plan distributes revenues dc- l Sports-sponsorship fund, alhat consideration be given to an d former of his death. rived from the Association’s seven- $10,416,673. Division I members distributing some portion of the reve- NCAA secre- Frericks, who had a record of year, $I hillion television contract received money based upon the nue based on the breadth of an instl- tary-treasurer, service on Association committees with CBS. number of men’s and women’s tution’s athletics program. died January dating to 1970, served as secretary- In 1990-91, the Division I mem- sports they sponsored in 1989-90. *That care be taken to avoid 31 after a two- treasurer from 1987 to 19X9. At his hership received %72,874,609 from l Grants-in-aid fund, %20,833,130. funding special interests of various year battle with death, he was chair of the Division I the plan. The money was distributed This money was distributed among segments of the membership or items prostate cancer, Men’s Basketball Committee and a in five funds, which were: Division 1 institutions based upon the that may be more an institution’s according to member of the Special Advisory l Basketball fund, $3 I ,250,OOO. number of athletics pants-in-aid they responsibility than that of the Associ- university of% Committee to Review Recommen- I‘his money was distributed to Divi- awarded to hoth men and women ation. cials. - dations Regarding Distribution of sion I basketball conferences based during 19X9-90. l lhat an institution’s expenses for Funeral scr- Revenues and the Special Commit- upon their teams’ performances in Besides those five categoties, $1 participating in an NCAA cham- vices were Fcb Freticks tee to Study tractors Affecting Au- the 1985-90 NCAA basketball tour- million was distributed among the pionship be more adequately covered ruary 4 in Dayton, Ohio. tomatic Qualification in Division I naments. Division II membership according to and that a common distribution for- The 59-year-old Frericks served @Academic enhancement fund, a formula devised by the Division I1 See R~\lc,rzue~distrihut/[)n, pap’ 16 from 1964 ;ntil last year asDayton ’s 2 THE NCAA NEWS/February 5,X92 Evaluators needed for umpires in Division I The NCAA Division I Baseball l Familiarity with the NCAA Committee is requesting applica- coaches and umpires in a region. tions from interested individuals to serve as regional evaluators for the l Background as a clinician and NCAA llmpiring lmprovemcnt Pro- an evaluator of umpiring talent. gram. 0 Four letters of recommendation The evaluators will assist the na- from NCAA coaches, umpires or tional umpiring coordinator with others involved with college base- the evaluation of umpires for the ball. NCAA baseball championships, as- The three positions that are avail- sist with the conduct of annual able will represent the following NCAA umpiring improvcmcnt clin- states: ics, and participate in the develop- ment of program policies and other Position 1: Arizona, California, tasks assigned by the NCAA Divi- Hawaii, Nevada and Utah. sion 1 Baseball Committee or the national coordinator. Position 2: Virginia, North Caro- lina, South Carolina, Kentucky, Each evaluator will serve a thrce- Tennessee, West Virginia and Geor- year term that will begin September gia. I, 1992. Position 3: New York, Pennsyl- It is desirable, but not required, vania, New Jersey, Delaware and Intern program that evaluators reside in the region Maryland. they represent. Minimum require- ments are: Applications and related ma- NCAA Executive Director Richard D. Schultz addresses interns participating in a series of terials should be sent to Dennis L. l Division I regional umpiring seminars and workshops at the national office. A total of 33 conference interns and six interns Poppe, NCAA, 6201 College Boule- experience. from the national office pariicipaled in the annual event. which was conducted January 30- vard. Overland Park. Kansas 6621 I- Febnrary 1. l Administrative ability. 2422: no later than April I, 1992. Television to reveal field Race cited in reinstatement order Players, coaches and fans at member institutions can watch ESPN Saying its decision was racially man’s role last year in a schcmc to who arc black, along with a lack of and CBS Sports Sunday, March 15, to learn if their rcspcctive teams motivated, a white Federal, :judge bilk the university’s bookstore of firm guidelines for cases like the arc selected to the tournament field of the 1992 NCAA Division I blasted the all-white composltlon of more than $3,000 by turning in bookstore scam, worked against Women’s Basketball Championship. a University of Missouri, Columbia, phony returned-merchandise rem Coleman. ESPN will host a JO-minute bracket-announcement show begin- disciplinary panel as he permanently ccipts. The athlete received $688 in “‘l‘hcy didn’t think he groveled ning at 1250 p.m. Eastern time. That will be the first notification for set aside its suspension of a black illegal proceeds. enough,” Wright said. “It really teams being considered for the tournament that they have been basketball player, The Associated Coleman, who was arrested in sticks in my craw that they’d do that selected. Press reported. Apnl, was convicted of a misde- to him.” In addition to ESPN’s coverage, CBS Sports will announce the “lhe Blacks have been screwed meanor theft charge. He served The Judge told head men’s bas- women’s bracket during half time 01 the Big East Conference men’s over by the whites so many times several weekends in jail and made ketball coach Norm Stewart from tournament final. The game begins at approximately 12:30 p.m. that they don’t trust them,” U.S. restitution. the bench that he should be plcascd CBS will then recap the bracket during half time of its Big Ten District Judge Scott 0. Wright said But while the school panel rcc about the way Coleman handled his Conference men’s game, scheduled to begln irnmcdiatcly after the in a heated speech from the bench onlrncndcd his suspcnhlon for ;I testimony. Stewart suspcndcd Colt- Big East championship game. January 2X. semester including most of this man from the team last April but At its October 27-29, 1991, meeting, the Division I Women’s Wright made permanent his tern- year’s basketball season- two reinstated him after the court reso- Basketball Committee changed its notification process for teams porary order barring the suspension women who pled guilty to felonies lution of his case. selected to the championship. On selection Sunday (March IS), a of Jamal Coleman, 21, a senior in the scam rcccived only discipli- “If I were a coach, I’d be proud to team’s first notification of being selected for the tournament will forward for the university’s hasket- nary probation from the university. have him on my team,” the judge come during the bracket-announcement shows on ESPN and CBS ball team. I hat meant they could attend said, hut then added. “What he did Sports. Later that afternoon, the NCAA national office will send, via Coleman had alleged in a lawsuit classes. was wrong.” facsimile machine, the bracket and other pertinent information to that the suspension recommcndcd “‘I’hcy were placed on probation Coleman, who said he was teams selected to participate in the tournament. by the university’s student conduct and he got the ax. It’s not fair,” “ashamed, humiliated to some ex- A memorandum outlining this procedure was sent January 24 to committee was unduly harsh. Wright said at the end of a daylong tent” for his involvement in the institutions under consideration for selection. Questions should be Wright agreed, calling the punish- hearing. crime, told reporters, “1 think he directed to Patricia E. Bork, NCAA assistant executive director l’or ment and the procedure leading to ‘I he judge said a combination of was very fair, and he saw my side of championships, at the national office. it a “damned outrage.” the panel’s racial makeup and its the story. l~ust wanted to be back in I’hc SlJ!+KIlSiOl~ was for (‘olc- sympathy lor the apologetic women, school and play basketball.”

Legislative Assistance 1992 Column No. 6

1992 NCAA Convention Proposal No. 83 it is pcrmlsslble for a mcmbcr institution’s coach in an institution or does not occur during voluntary physical Division I member institutions should note that with the individual sport to participate in individual workout sessions activities that will prepare the student-athlete for competition. adoption of Proposal No. X3 (as amended by 83-l) (effective with StudcntGathlctes from the coach’s team during the Please note that in accordance with Bylaw 16.4.1-(i), it immediately) it is permissible for Division 1 institutions to summer only, provided the request for such assistance is remains permissihlc for a member institution to provide conduct I5 postseason football practice session,, provided Initiated hy the StUdaH-:tthlKtK. During its January 5, 1992, medication and physical therapy utilized hyastudcnt-athlete they are conducted within a period of 29 consecutive meeting, the NCAA Council determined that the provisions during the academic year to enable the individual to calendar days, omitting vacation and examination days of Proposal No. XX would permit a coach to hc involved with participate in intercollegiate athletics, regardless of whether officially announced on the institution’s calendar, with no more than one student-athlete at a time during summer the in.jury or illness is a result of intercollegiate competition practices pcrmittcd on Sunday. Any such practice sessions workout sessions (c.g., group workout), provided the request or practice, or does not occur during voluntary physical held during vacation days may not be of longer duration than for such assistance is Initiated hy each student-athlete. activities designed to prepare the student&athlete for compe- those normally held when academic classes are in session. Further, it should be noted that the provisions of Proposal tition. Only IO of the I5 sessions may involve contact. The amount No. XX do not affect the current regulation related to a 1992 Convention Proposal No. 139- of time that a student-athlete may be involved in such coach’s involvement with an outside team during the summer postseason practice activities shall be limited to a maximum or the limitations related to the number of student-athletes institutional stationery-Division I of 20 hours per week. It should he noted that practice from the coach’s tKam that may he participants on the Division I member institutions should note that with the activities that do not involve contact are limited to activities OUtSidK tKam. adoption of Proposal No. I39 (effective immediately), in which no football gear or protective equipment other than institutional stationery is limited to two colors of printing on head gear, shoes, pants, and porous, lightweight jerseys arc 1992 Convention Proposal the stationery (not including the color of the typing or writing worn by the involved players. Finally, during its November 7, No. 119-surgical expenses on such stationery). Such stationery may include athletics 1991, conference, the NCAA Interpretations Committee Member institutions should note that with the adoption of department stationery with name, address, telephone numbers determined that participation in any physical-fitness class Proposal No. I I9 (cffcctivc immediately), it is permissihle for of athletics department staff members and a single university during the spring practice period per NCAA Bylaw mcmhcr institutions to provide surgical expenses to student- logo, hut photographs of enrolled student-athletes or any 17.02. I2.2-( b) must be included in the 20-hour-per-week athlctcs (including partial qualifiers and nonqualificrs) who other promotional material is prohibited. ~_- limitation. are injured during the academic year while participating in 1992 Convention Proposal No. 88- voluntary physical activities (c.g., voluntary weight lifting This muterrul wus provided by the NCAA Iq+larive outside the institution’s playing season) that will prepare scrviccs deprtment as an aid to member rnstitutions. If an summer workout sessions in individual them for competition. Thus, it is not permissible for a institution hus (I question it would like to huvu answered in sports-Divisions I and II member institution to finance surgical eXpKnSeS lo treat a this column. the question .should he directcsd to Nuncy I*. Divisions I and II member institutions should note that student-athlete’s illness or injury that is not a result of Mitchall, ossislont executive directorfor kgislutivc~ services. with the adoption of Proposal No. XX (cffcctive immediately), practice for or participation in intercollegiate athletics at the ut the NCAA nationol office. THE NCAA NEWS/February 5.1992 3 Lehigh faculty panel boosts athletics involvement By Ronald D. Mott Sterrett said the council members’ academic requirements. The NCAA News Staff input has helped the athletics de- Other areas will require attention partment. in the future, Stenger said. After years of compliance efforts “The approach they’ve taken is “We really haven’t taken an active that university officials acknowl- ‘/The more people looking at your great,” hc said. “The arca in which role in issues of amateurism or edged were less than active, Lehigh program, the better your chances of doing they’ve been most helpful deals with recruiting,“Stenger said. “Those are University put into place 18 months eligibility.” two of the bigger ones. But I think ago a faculty athletics council to everything properly.” Because Lehigh has tougher en- one of the biggest problems we have help promote a better understanding Joseph D. Sterrett trance eligibility standards than the to address is coaches’ attitudes. of intercollegiate athletics among Lehigh athletics director minimum NCAA requirements, “What are their priorities? Some the institution’s faculty, The council Sterrett said the institution has not of the coaches are doing a good job also helps ensure academic integrity had problems with initial eligibility. and others simply aren’t stressing within the athletics department. That does not mean, Sterrett added, academics as much as they should. The council consists of five faculty that the athletics department con- These coaches have a big impact on members-one from each of the should be all about. The primary l TO participate in and provide siders itself immune from future (student-athletes’) lives. They spend school’s three undergraduate col- purpose that we articulate to them advisory support for the establish- problems. more time with them than any fat leges; an at-large faculty member, (the council members is to ensure ment, maintenance and interpreta- “Problems emerge when people ulty member ever will.” and the institution’s faculty athletics that the mission of the athletics de- tion of athletics policies. take the attitude that they don’t To help guarantee that Lehigh representative, Harvey Stenger, who partment is fully consistent with the l To provide counsel to the direc- have or can’t have problems,” he student-athletes are keeping pace chairs the group. objectives of the university. They do tor of athletics concerning matters said. “We’ve got a long way to go. with the student body as a whole, While Lehigh athletics director that in defined and undefined ways.” of athletics policy formulation, budg- What we’re talking about doing is Stenger said the council has been Joseph D. Sterrett stressed that the Some of the defined ways were etary planning, educational pro- bringing the faculty inside of every- working closely with the registrar’s institution has not experienced com- listed in a document outlining the gramming, staff development and thing we do. The more people look- office to identify which of the instii pliance difficulties, he said the role of the council, which included athletics scheduling. ing at your program, the better your tution’s athletics teams are per- council was created because the the following purposes: l To provide counsel to the faculty chances of doing everything prop- forming below the overall student- athletics department desired a l TO promote an understanding athletics representative in matters erly.” body average. Once that has been stronger faculty presence in its over- of intercollegiate athletics among of student-athlete eligibility, “stand- Stenger, who has been faculty accomplished, Stenger said the coun- sight efforts. faculty members and others in the ing of students” actions, general representative for 2i/2 years, said the cil will then alert the appropriate “We’re pretty close to being accu- Lehigh community. student-athlete academic advance- group is looking into ways of min- coach of his or her team’s perform- rate in saying there was little going @To encourage and maintain a ment and NCAA legislative prop- imizing the number of days and ance and advise about what steps on in terms of compliance efforts,” clear commitment to academic in- osals. class hours that Lehigh student could be taken to improve the situ- Sterrett said. “As far as our ongoing tegrity within the Lehigh athletics l To participate in and review the athletes miss because of traveling to ation. look at our athletics programs, we program. results of periodic institutional/ events. In addition, he said it has “Can we find what’s missing in weren’t doing that on a day-in, day- l To ensure as a priority the com- departmental self-study processes, been active with financial aid the program? That’s one of the out basis. We’re doing it (now) be- mitment to the student-athlete in all including the NCAA-required insti- issues and ensuring that student- questions we will have to ask our cause we believe this is what college athletics activities. tutional athletics self-study. athletes are meeting the institution’s selves,” Stenger said. Project to improve education focuses on setting standards A Federally appointed panel of on Education Standards and Test- top educators and policy makers ing, created by Congress in 1991, announced January 24 that it had said at a news conference that the completed the first phase of an ag- panel now will work to establish gressive program to revamp Amer- new “world-class” standards for ican schooling and that the coming students and tests to ensure that years would bring profound changes they meet them, according to IJnited in the way children are educated in Press International. the United States. Alexander said the general impact “Before this process is finished, it on American families would be will affect the lives of children in twofold: Students from kinder- every classroom in this country,” garten through 12th grade will be said U.S. Secretary of Education given homework assignments that Lamar Alexander. “In education are more difficult and more time- circles, what has happened here is consuming, and teachers will be as dramatic as what has happened forced to upgrade their skills. Stu- in Eastern Europe.” dents will be tested on a voluntary basis to assess their progress, he Members of the National Council said. Need help lRe four-member Division Ill Women% Volleyball Committee-including (fmm left) Joan Sitterfy of State Unive&ty College at Cortland, Jeanne Allbuckle of Marietta College and Jim M. Paschal of the Universicv of La Verne-met January 28-31 in Kansas Ciiv.__ Missourt. Also attendina w# committ~ landing those chair Ma$ode Mara of Cadeton Co&p. Blue-Chippers? Regionalization, rally scoring draw Using PSI’sRecruiting System attention of volleyball committee is like adding another member Regionaliration and rally scoring to your staff! were the main topics of discussion at the NCAA Division 111Women ’s Volleyball Committee meeting Jan- Other actions . Multi-Sport uary 28-31 in Kansas City, Missouri. Seeking a more accurate method In other actions, the Division III Women’s Volleyball Committee: l Customized ratings of selecting teams for the national l Developed a score-reporting method among the regional advisory championship, the committee began committees that the committee hopes will result in better comparative l Consolidated contact records development of a regionalization data and more efficient poll calls. formula that will determine the l Increased the number of polls during the regular season from @Academicchecklist number of teams per region that four to five. will participate in the cham- l Reviewed and determined automatic qualification for the 1992 l pionship. Under the current format, season. Powerful report writer l Selected officials for the 1992 championship, while also devclop- at least two teams from six regions l (East, Northeast, Central, South, ing a rotation plan for the selection of officials for future champion- Integrated word processor Midwest and West) are selected ships. with the remaining teams selected Paciolan’s Recruiting System can make at large. your program more successful. In addition to discussing a re- was implemented in 1991. with regular scoring or the experi- gionalization formula, the commit- The committee also reviewed se- mental rally scoring rule as outlined Paciolan Systems, Inc. tee voted to recommend to the lection criteria for matches, deciding in the 1992 National Association 2875 Temple Avenue NCAA Executive Committee that that only best-two-of-three matches for Girls and Women in Sport Long Beach, CA 90806 rally scoring not be used for the (played with regular scoring) or (NAGWS) rule book] be considered 310/595-1092 1992 championship. Rally scoring best-three-of-five matches [played in a team’s 1992 won-lost record. I- 4 THE NCAA NEWSIFebnuay 5,lQW Comment Revenue distribution: Stay the course or modify? Supporters contend membership Critics say too much emphasis benefits most from current plan placed on tournament participation By Jeffrey H. Orleans By James E. Delany ences historically successful in NCAA play and R. Daniel Beebe received a significant increase through the No plan or program is perfect, but the distribution plan. When the NCAA Special Advisory Com- best of them represents a balancing of Too often, the concept of equitable distri- mittee to Review Recommendations Re- political, economic and equitable interests. bution is used only in association with those garding Distribution of Revenues meets Within a division as diverse as Division I. institutions or conferences that might he February I I to review the revenucdistrihu- finding that balance is no easy task. considered “have nots”or those that feel the tion formula, it holds in its hands a lot of the However, it has he- Association might be improved by sharing future of Division I athletics. come very clear to me revenue equally with each of its members. As NCAA Executive Director Richard through the com- In my view, equity concerns should attach D. Schultz said last month at the Conven- ments and letters of just as tightly to those institutions and tion in Anaheim, California: Ft. Daniel Beebe Jeffrey H. Orleans athletics directors and conferences that have made the greatest “I have been involved in athletics for over conference commis- NCAA tournament contributions. 40 years and the financial pressure on not want simply to meet current expenses, sioners that the ma- This plan achieves equity for both higher education is the most challenging I but to help all schools in the division to jority of the Division groups. have witnessed Financial studies indicate prepare for the difficult transition when 1 membership sup- For decades, Division I-A institutions that almost 70 percent of the Division I television revenues begin to drop. ports the philosophy, and conferences have disproportionately schools’will not generate enough revenue The suggestions we have seen have three as well as the bottom- built the foundation for regular-season and this year to pay the actual expenses of their major goals and offer many ways to achieve line impact, of the postseason success through efforts directed athletics departments.. It appears that each of them. present revenue-dis- James E. Delany at establishing local, regional and national one of the major sources of revenue that First, we should reduce the funds tied to trihution plan. support. In many cases, these same institu athletics had enjoyed the past IO years the men’s basketball tournament itself, to Candor requires recognition of the fact tions continue to be models for excellence revenue from television- will be going really divorce dollars from winning and to that a significant minority of Division I in sponsoring intercollegiate athletics. While down rather than up in the years ahead.” provide more dollars to distribute in other institutions continue to object to the formula the NCAA no longer pays for winning in a The revenue-distribution committee now ways. as well as the emphasis placed on grant-in- direct way, it would be impractical, inequit- has the chance to distribute funds in ways There remains a significant reward for aid calculations within the broad-based able and unwise to ignore the significant that help all Division I institutions in these athletics success when each tournament win pool. The athletics departments at these contributions made by the larger athletics difficult times-and to send a strong signal is worth nearly %250,000 over a six-year institutions appear to share one of two programs when developing plans associated that it has responded to the needs of all period. There are numerous ways to change characteristics: They do not sponsor Divi- with revenue distribution. segments of the division. this, including less total dollars in the sion I football, or they sponsor football but I would ask the Special Advisory Com- The committee’s initial formula took the basketball pool, reducing the number of do not provide athletically related financial mittee to Review Recommendations Re- important step of allocating significant rounds rewarded and/or the amount per aid in the program. garding Distribution of Revenues to dollars separately from success in the bas- round, and capping the maximum amount NCAA Executive Director Richard D. acknowledge explicitly the different institu- ketball tournament. But half the funds any one team can win. Schultz’s “new model” for intercollegiate tional funding mechanisms for intcrcollcgi- involved still are tied to the tournament, Similarly, the conference-grant program athletics has been embraced by all segments ate athletics, as well as the scope and size of and the formula still directs two-thirds of should provide the same awards to all of the Division I leadership. The new distri- the programs that have contributed to and the total funds to a select group of schools. conferences, regardless of whether they are bution plan is an integral element in sup- competed in the NCAA Division I Men’s Commentators from across Division I eligible for or have received automatic bids porting the “new model.” As a result, the Basketball Championship. now are calling on the committee to allocate to the men’s or women’s tournaments. importance of winning was diluted, the Many Divisions I-AA and ILAAA insti- funds more broadly throughout the division. Second, we should reduce the advantages importance of broad-based programs was tutions receive a majority of their funding These writers do not want just balanced that the weighting and structure of the enhanced, and tens of millions of dollars from institutional funds not generated by budgets, but the opportunities for students grant-in-aid formula give to particular were redistributed to smaller and medium- the athletics departments, while most of the that financial stability will bring. They do See Critics say, page 5 sized Division I programs while the confer- See Supper ters contend. page 5 preparation no last-minute choice looking Back - Barbara Smith Letter to the editor Five years ago Des Moines Register A. Bartlett Giamatti, former president of Yale “The percentage of college athletes who go on to earn large aj University and newly named president of Major salaries as professionals is very small. These other student- League Baseball’s National League, told a baseball athletes will have to depend on their education rather than dinner at the University of Hartford in February 1987 athletics ability after college. Dan Bell, men’s basketball coach that “The Federal government is about three years “If there is a problem, then possibly we need to look at why Northwestern State University (Louisiana) away from stepping into the mess that colleges and some of these athlctcs are not academically ready for college and Alexandria (Louisiana) Daily Town Talk universities have created for themselves” in athletics. why- as many say-it is unfair to properly prepare our young “It’s important that we get back to where people who come here Chairing the festivities that evening was Stephen Joel people for the future. Or is it possible that we have raised a are here basically to go to school _ I really like the idea that Trachtenberg, then president of the University of generation of young people who have come to expect everything we’re headed to a time when we’re going to get real college Hartford and now president of George Washington to he given to them? students in college athletics, but I’m not real sure the (standardized) University and a member of the NCAA Presidents “This is something that needs to be addressed long before a tests are the way to determine that. Commission. (The NCAA News, February 25, 1987) student is of college age. This is something everyone needs to be “If a kid knows he’s got to get I3 (core courses) and a 2.500 Ten years ago aware of in the early development of our young people. GPA, everyone finds a level, and most will find a way to get On February 26, 1982, the U.S. Court of Appeals “As responsible adults, we need to look at our priorities. Which themselves to that level. I think you’re getting something special for the District of Columbia Circuit denied an emer- is more important: a winning program, or many productive, when you get involved with a sports team. I mean, isn’t it true with gency motion by the Association for Intercollegiate successful college graduates?” any organization or club, that there are certain criteria that need to be met for membership?” Athletics for Women. The motion sought to overturn Richard D. Schultz, NCAA executive director r an earlier Federal district court denial of AlAW’s USA Today attempt to prohibit the NCAA from offering women’s “What (a strict set of initial-eligibility rules) means is that championships. (The NCAA News, February 28, you’ve established a freshman-eligibility rule. If you don’t meet 1982) these standards, you’re going to have to sit out one year and prove Twenty years ago that you can do college work. And then, you’re going to have three [ISSNOO274170] Ground was broken February 25, 1972, for con- years of eligibility left.” Publrsheclweekly. except bweekl m the summer, by the National Collegiate Athletic Association, 628 1 College Boulevard, Overland struction of the Association’s new headquarters build- Don James, head football coach Park, Kansas6621 l-2422. Phone. 913/33!31906.Subscription rate: $24 ing in Mission, Kansas. (“NCAA: The Voice of College annually prepaid; $15 annually prepard for ]unrar college and hrgh University of Washington school faculty members and students: $12 annually prepaid for Sports”) The Dallas Morning News students and faculty at NCAA member institutions. No refunds on subscnptrons Second-classpostage pardat ShawneeMrssron. Kansas Thirty years ago “Coaches are reasonable. I can sue the number of sports and Address corrections requested Postmastersend address changes to The NCAA national office staff, headquartered in number of people that have grown in our athletics department, NCAA Publrshmg. 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas downtown Kansas City, Missouri, included four ad- 6621l-2422. and there’s a need lor cost containment.” Publrsher Ted C. Tow ministrators in February 19622 Executive Director Gary Blackney, head football coach Edrtor-mChref ‘. P Davrd Pickle Manaaina Editor.. Jack L. Copeland Walter Byers and three assistants, Arthur J. Bergstrom, Bowling Green State University Edrtoi;al and Advemsrng Wayne Duke and Charles M. Neinas. In addition, the The Da//as Morning News Assrstant Ronald D Mott The Comment sectton of The NCAA News is offered as opinion. The Association maintained the National Collegiate Athletic “I didn’t think the (NCAA) presidents would reverse themselves wews expresseddo not necessarilyrepresent a consensusof the NCAA Bureau in New York City, with Homer F. Cooke Jr. as (on coaching-staff sizes). It shows if we’re willing to do the membership An Equal Opportunity Employer. director and Danny Hill as associatedirector. (1961-62 research and willing to make the proper presentation on an issue NCAA Ycarhook) that they’re willing to listen.” L - -

THE NCAA NEWS/February 5.1992 5 Supporters contend Critics say

Continued from page 4 Continuedfrom puge 4 edge the politics that influence the revenue funding necessary to support men’s and groups of schools, as opposed to the “broad- formula and should look for an approach women’s opportunities in Division I-A 1990-91 distribution based” pool. that unites us rather than divides us. is from athletics-department-generated Fund Amount For example, while the formula helps all The current distribution has been de- revenue streams. IJnless and until this Basketball. $31.250,000 football schools by counting their grants in signed so that a group of I-A conferences divergence in funding mechanisms Academic enhancement .7.375,000 the base, the exponential formula for calcu- are assured of receiving a certain minimum Needy student-athlete.. .2,999.13!36 changes, it is unrealistic to disregard the Sports-sponsorship .10.416.673 lating the payout of the “last” grant most of the total revenues from the basketball significant market contributions made by Grants-m-aid 20.633.130 benefits Division I-A institutions, which contract. Whatever may be the various Division I-A institutions to men’s and Total 72.874.699 have the most football grants. The formula concerns with this approach, no one in women’s intercollegiate athletics opportu- also helps public institutions compared to Division 1 expects it to be rejected totally. nities, as well as to the tournament. The committee should take great comfort private ones because their grant costs are At the same time, as Dick Schultz also It was not accidental that exponential in the fact that its work has been accepted lower, and it helps large schools because it’s said in Anaheim, all institutions in Division rather than arithmetic increases in detcr- by the vast majority of moderate voices easier for them to absorb grant costs in the 1 have an obligation to face their own mining grant-in-aid values were included throughout the membership. Unlike the first place. financial responsibilities, without depending within the broad-based formula. The ra- problem of football television in the early The formula also gives another significant on NCAA distributions. And too great a tionale behind this approach was to ensure 198Os, the Division I membership found a advantage to I-A schools. Without an deference to these institutions’ desires is (insofar as possible with a rudimentary way of handling its financial windfall with- NCAA championship, their substantial likely to introduce Federal taxation and formula) that some recognition be given to out catering to extreme factions within the bowl and television revenues are outside the regulation, which will not serve any of us. the cost of programs with high grant-in-aid membership or without going to court. pool but even without that championship, The revenue-distribution committee has numbers, at least in comparison to programs For the record, it is necessary to point out their football grants count for the payout. the chance to tell every institution in Divi- that focus on limited or broad-sport spon- that most Divisions I-A and I-AA conl’er- Yet Division I-AA schools, which do have a sion I that a balance must be struck that can sorship without large amounts of athletically ences, including the Big Ten Conference, championship, have fewer grants to count help all institutions. If it does that, it will related financial aid. would experience significant reduction in in the base, often have to use student fees to help all of us spend less time on divisional For example, where large amounts of distributable revenue if structural changes fund them and have demonstrable problems politics and more time on athletics opportu- athletics department financial aid is in- were made in the method of calculation of in doing so. nities for our students. If it does not, the volved, one usually finds a program with the grunt-in-aid aspect of the broad-based The committee has received a wide variety very real linancial needs in our division may higher recruitment costs, high facilities pool. of suggestions in this area: flattening out the bring forth harder and more difficult de- costs, national as well as regional recruit- In short, I respectfully urge the committee exponential-grant formula, making the mands on all sides. The committee should ment and scheduling, and a more aggressive to stay on its course and avoid any structural “broad-based” pool equal to the “grant” have the support of all Division I institu- market in terms of coaches’ compensation. changes in its approach to revenue distribu- pool rather than only hall’as large, adding a tions, of every type, if it recommends a Perhaps it would have been better to adopt tion. weighting formula to the “broad-based” formula that is fairer throughout the divi- a total-expenditures approach, thereby sim- pool and even adopting some sort of basic sion. ply rewarding financial commitment. For a James 1;. Delan~v is commissioner of the grant for all schools. The issue is not number of reasons, however, this was fnund Big Ten Confkreme und is a member of adopting any specific approach but linding Jc;[/irc,y H. Orleans is executive director by a strong majority of the revenue-distri- the SL>ecial Advisory Committee to Review a combination that works more fairly Lor qf the Iv~v Group. R. Daniel Beebe is hution committee not to be the way to R~c,ornmenciatir,,ls Rqurding Distribu- the entire division. commlssioncr of the Ohio Vallqy Confer- proceed tion qf Revenues. Finally, the committee should acknowl- Kll(‘f’. n News quiz lreport on student-athletes’ unmet

The following items appeared in January issues of The NCAA News. financial need prompts monitoring How many can you answer? The NCAA Council has directed tions as a base, the average number tributing factors: I. What NCAA president has presided over the most NCAA Conventions the Committee on Financial Aid of student-athlctcs with unmet fi- 0 Many student-athletes studied (four) during the past 40 years’? a) Albert M. Witte; (b) John A. Fuzak; (c) and Amateurism to monitor the nancial need per institution in the did not complete financial aid ap- Harry M. Cross; (d) Alan .I. Chapman. Needy Student-Athlete Fund and survey was three. However, two plications, apparently because they 2. What member institution will host the 1994 National Collegiate Men’s to recommend, if appropriate, ad- institutions reported 72 casrs 01 were receiving full grants-in-aid or Volleyhall Championship’? (a) University 01 California, I,os Angeles; (b) justments to that program or to unmet need (more than hall’ of believed they would not be eligible Ball State University; (c) Indiana University-Purdue Ilnivcrsity, Fort NCAA financial aid limitations if it those reported), and if those 72 for Pell Grants. Wayne; (d) San Diego State University. appears the needy student-athlete wcrc not counted, the average l Data originating from financial 3. What year was the record of 36,652,179 for national college football funds are not sufficiently addressing number per institution surveyed aid offices often could not be re- attendance in a season set’?(a) 1984; (b) 1990; (c) 1991; (d) 1985. unmet financial need among DiviL was 1.26. leased or reconciled with informa- 4. Which of the following pressures facing intercollegiate athletics were sion I student-athlctcs rccciving full Among the I20 cases, the average tion from the institutions’ athletics not mentioned by NCAA Executive Director Richard D. Schultz in his grants-in-aid. unmet need was $763.55. Football departments. State of the Association address at the 1992 Convention? (a) perceptions; At its C‘onvention meeting in and women’s haskctball wcrc the l Some institutions appeared to (b) politics; (c) injury rates; (d) reform. January, the Council rcccived a two sports reporting the highest have difficulty completing the survey 5. Which school has the most all-American basketball players (33)‘! (a) report from the financial aid com- average amount of unmet need, forms in the allotted time frame. University of Kentucky; (b) University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill; (c) mittee regarding unmet financial approximately $X30 and $840, rem Based on the results of the survey, University of Kansas; (d) University of Notre Dame. need among Division I student- spectively. Division ILAA rcportcd the Committee on Financial Aid 6. In what season will 25-second clocks be required on college football athletes receiving full grants. Based the highest avcragc amount of and Amateurism reached the folL fields? on the findings of that report, the unmet need at approximately lowing conclusions: 7. According to the American Council on Education, minority enrollment Council agreed with the committee’s $1,060. l The extent of unmet riced increased by how much at U.S. colleges and universities between 1988 and recommendation that the Needy Ninety-five pcrccnt of the student- among Division I student-athletes l990? (a) 26 percent; (b) IO percent; (c) 7.4 percent; (d) 8.7 percent. Student-Athlete Fund be permitted athletes with unmet financial aid receiving full grants-in-aid appears 8. With the admission of Califorma State Ilniversity, Fresno, the College to opcratc for two years to address were eligible to receive Pell Grants, to bc significantly less than pur- Football Association now has how many members? (a) 50: (b) 63; (c) 66; (d) instances of student-athletes’unmet and 67. I percent of the I20 received ported by athletics officials and the 67. financial need rather than amending Pell Grants of% 1,700 or more. Most general public. 9. The trial date for the NCAA’s suit against a Nevada law preventing the current NCAA legislation to provide (70 percent) did not rcccivc loan @Many purported instances of Association from proceeding with its rules-enforcement process in that additional financial aid to those assistance, while 55 percent contrib- unmet need among Division 1 stu- state has been delayed until when? (a) February 2X; (h) March 13; (c) with unmet financial need. uted bctwccn $500 and $1,000 from dent-athletes appear to emanate March 20; (d) March 27. The report was written in rc- personal resources. Parental contri- from a lack of’mstitutional distribu- IO. How many men’s basketball coachescurrently active in Division I are sponse to I99 I Convention Proposal butlons were nonexistent for 67.5 tion of and individual application at least 60 years old‘! (a) none; (b) two; (c) IS; (d) 18. No. XX, a resolution that directed percent. for available need-based funds. Answers on page 20. the financial aid committee to study The committee’s report noted l Since an overwhelming majority the extent of unmet financial need that the results of the study were of the student-athletes with unmet among Division I student-athletes alfected significantly by the cxtcnt need were eligible for Yell Grants, Calendar receiving full grants-in-aid. Those to which financial aid offices were the NCAA Needy Student-Athlete sponsoring the resolution had iden- unable to submit Federally ap- Fund may meet the majority of tified various categories of unmet proved financial need-analysis in- Division I student-athletes’ unmet February I I Special Advisory Committee to Review Recommendations financial need, such as travel cx- formation in response to the survey. financial need. Regarding Distribution of Revenues, Chicago, Illinois penses, personal-care items and cdu- The committee identified three con- February 17-19 Committee on Competitive Safeguards and Medical As- cational materials beyond coursc- pects of Sports, Kansas City, Missouri required books. February I7- I9 Research Committee, Kansas City, Missouri The committee surveyed 55 Divi- February 18-21 Field Hockey Committee, Kansas City, Missourl sion I institutions (including the February 18-2 I Division II Women’s Volleyball Committee, Kansas City, sponsors of the resolution), with Missourl proportionate representation among Academic Requirements Committee, Kansas City, Missouri February 20-2 I the three subdivisions and eight Division I Women’s Volleyball Committee, Albuquerque, February 24-27 membership districts. Forty of those New Mexico institutions responded and reported March 2-3 Special Committee on Grants to Undergraduates, Savan- nah, Georgia a total of I20 usable cases of unmet March 13-15 Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, Kansas City, need (those I20 cases coming from Missouri I6 institutions). Unmet need was March 13-15 Division I Women’s Basketball Committee, Kansas City. verified by using Federal Congrcs- Missouri sional Needs Analysis Methodol- March 2 I-22 Division I Men’s ICC Hockey Committee, Kansas City, ogy. Missouri Using the 40 responding mstitu- -

6 THE NCAA NEWS/February 5,19B2 IRS invites comments on auditing guidelines The Internal Revenue Service On the other hand, contractual has solicited comments on proposed provisions tending to suggest opera- guidelines for use by its revenue tion of a trade or business are de- agents in auditing arrangements for fined as suspect. These include corporate sponsorship of athletics requirements as to size and location and other events sponsored by tax- of the sponsor’s name, availability exempt organizations. of participants in the event for ap- pearances or endorsements, the The issue whether such arrange- amount of necessary media coverage ments create taxable unrelated busi- and prerequisites for the sponsor’s ness income has become a major clients or executives. source of discussion since the IRS ‘l’hc guidelines suggest the ulti- claimed that sponsorship payments mate issue is whether the contract in connection with the Mobil Cotton assures to the sponsor a substantial Bowl constituted taxable income to beneftt in exchange for the payment. the Cotton Bowl Association. Legislation currently is pending The IRS guidelines, through the in both houses of C‘ongress, the use of various specific examples eflect 1~1which would he to insulate and instructions, provide some as- from Federal tax all forms of revenue sistance to taxcxempt organizations from amateur athletics events, in- in determining the taxability of cluding sponsorship payments. Pro- certain types of sponsorship pay- ponents of the legislation can he Political football ments. Mere naming of a building expected to attempt to attach its after a donor, or listing contributors provisions to the general tax-revision Illinois Gov. Jim Edgar visited the “cradle of coaches,” Miami University (Ohio), for the in the program of a performing-arts legislation now under discussion in school’s final 1991 home footballgame. Not only did he see his daughter; who attends Miami organization, is said not to give rise Washington, D.C. (Ohio), but he met quite a group of Miami (Ohio) dignitaries. Shown are (from lett) head to taxable income, nor does asso- Any comment to the IRS on this football coach Randy Walker; President Paul G. Pearson, Edgar athletics director R. C. ciating the sponsor’s name with the subject must he submitted by April name of the event “in itself’ do so. 3. Johnson, and legendary Miami (Ohio) alumnus and hall-of-fame coach Weeb Ewbank. News Fact File Substandard aircraft prompt Federal warning The United States Department of most stringent safety standards and powered passenger aircraft are not department economic authority or Of all of the teams that qualified Transportation, in letters to leaders oversight of the Federal Aviation required to meet the requirements an appropriate FAA air-carrier op- or were selected for Division 1 cham- of major professional and collegiate Administration.” because they are not soliciting busi- erating certificate. pionships or National Collegiate sports leagues and associations, in- ness from the general public and are Additional information may be Championships in 1990-91, exclud- Before any U.S. aircraft operator cluding NCAA Executive Director not “acquiring a reputation for com- obtained by calling Samuel Podbe- ing Division I-AA football because can operate service to the general Richard D. Schultz, has warned mon carriage.” Hence, those aircraft resky, assistant general counsel for it is limited to one subdivision, and public, it must first obtain transpor- that some teams are traveling on are held to safety standards not as aviation enforcement and proceed- excluding strictly individual selec- tation department economic au- aircraft that are not held to the stringent as those held to public- ings, at 202/ 366-9342. Those seeking tions. 69 percent were from Division thority, the letter stated. Once these Federal Aviation Administration’s certified carriers. information about whether a par- I-A institutions, 12 percent were carriers are granted that authority, highest safety standards. The U.S. Department of Trans- ticular aircraft operator has trans- Division I-AA and 12 percent were they then must comply with the The letter stated that “apparently portation is suggesting that it be portation-department air carrier Division I-AAA. Seven percent safety-related certification and op- some teams are chartering aircraft contacted if any operator of a large authority may contact Patricia were Division 11 or 111institutions. erating rules of the FAA. from entities that hold no Depart- aircraft or its agent solicits air- Szrom, chief, Department of Trans- ment of Transportation economic The problem, the letter said, is transportation business and the op- portation air carrier fitness division, authority and are not subject to the that some operators of large, jet- erator does not have transportation- at 2021366-972 I

State legislation relating to college athletics

This report summarizes legislation currently pending in tratners. state legislatures that could affect, or is otherwise of interest *Florida H. 1749 (Author: King) Status. l/IX/91 introducrd.3/28/91 passedScnate.ToHouse. l/E/ to, intercollegiate athletics programs and student-athletes at Provides penalties for assault on a sports official. 92 passed House. To Senate for concurrence. *New Hampshire S. 331 (Author: Hollingworth) NCAA member institutions. Set forth below is a list of 22 Status: l/21/92 introduced. *Hawaii S. 2898 (Author: Wonk) Extends the Sports Gender Equity Study Commtttre lor one year; bills from I5 states. The report includes 17 bills that have Defmrs “anabohc sterotds”: hsts Items Included m defnutton. requires the committee to conduct a statewide survey of secondary, been introduced, and five pending bills on which action has Starus I /23/92 introduced postsecondary and cammunity sports programs to determine whether been taken, since the last report (January 22, 1992). The *Kentucky S. 83 (Author: Shnughnessy) gender disparities exist m the opportunities, benefits and services that newly introduced bills are marked with an asterisk. Pending Prohibits any athletics association or state institution of higher are available. Status: l/8/92 introduced To Senate Committee on Pubhc Aflairs. bills discussed in the previous report on which no action has educatton from makmg contracts permtttmg the telecastm8 of a state institution’s athletics evenls on pay-per-view channels. been taken do not appear in this report. New York S. 6020 (Author: Stafford) Status: I / I5192 mtroduced. To Senate Committee on Education. Provides that in a proceeding that may result in the imposition of a This report is based on data provided by the Information *Maryland H. SO4 (Author: Heller) sanction hy a national collegiate athletics association, parties shall be for Public Affairs on-line state-legislation system, as of Rrpeals a requirement that at least one warning notice regarding given an opportunity for a notice and hearing; provides for Judicial January 30, 1992. The listed bills were selected for inclusion anabolic steroids must he posted at each entrance of an athletics review of association decisions; prohibits an association from imposing in this report from a larger pool of bills concerning sports, facthty. sanctions unless tt has met these standards. and they therefore do not necessarily represent all bills that Status. l/23/92 introduced. Tu House Crimmittre on Judiciary. Status: S/21 /Yl introduced. lo Senate Committee on Rules. I /B/92 *Maryland S. I (Author: Committee on the President) would he of interest to individual member institutions. Bills wtthdrawn from Srnatr Commtttec on Rulrs. To Senate Committrr on Makes changes to athlete agent regulations. pending in the District of Columbia and U.S. territories are Higher Educaticm. Status: I /8/92 mtroducrd. To Senate Commtttee on Ftnance. New York S. 6333 (Author: Skelor) included. not available on-line and are not *Massachusetts H. 1127 (Author: Herren) Regulates ticket speculators at places of entertainment that seat The NCAA has not verified the accuracy or completeness Relates to athletics trainers more than 5,000 persons. of the information and is providing this summary as a service Status: I / I/92 introduced. To Joint Committee on Health Care. Status: 6/27/91 Introduced. To SenateCommtttee on Rules. l/8/92 to members. For further information regarding a particular *Mississippi S. 2301 (Author: Bean) wtthdrawn lrom Srnate Commtttee on Rules. To Senate Committee on bill, members should contact the state legislature conccrncd. C‘rcatcs the Collesiate Athlrtic Association C‘ompliance Enforcement Invrstigations, Taxation and Government Operations. *Rhode Island H. 7454 (Author: Batartini) As an overview, the table below summarizes the number of Procedures Act; provtdes that nu penalty may be imposed by a Provides penalties for assaulting a sports olftctal. bills included in the report by subject. collegiate athlrttcs association on any institution of htgher learning in Mtsstsstppi unless the penalty is based on fmdtngs made at a formal Status: I/ l4/92 Introduced. To House Committrc on Judiciary Assault on a sports official 4 hearing. provides that indivtduals suspected nf violating association Athlete agents 4 *Rhode Island H. 7455 (Author: Henseler) rule\ \hall have certain rtghts when they are interrogated by the Provides that assault on a sports official shall be pumshablr as a .._3 Trainers association. misdemeanor. Anaholic steroids 2 Status. l/21/92 introduced. Status: I/ l4/92 introduced. lb House Committee on Judiciary. Due process 2 *Mississippi S. 2354 (Author: Anderson) *South Carolina H. 4249 (Author: Waldrop) Scalping 2 Prohibits state umvrrsities from playing more than one home Rcviscr the definition of “athletics trainer.” football game outside Mississippi. Broadcasting. 1 Status: I / 22192 tntroduccd ‘To House Committee on Medical, Status. i/24/92 introduced. To Senate Committee on IJniversities Games in home state I Mthtary, Public and Municipal Affatrs. and C‘r,llcgcs. l IJtnb H. 156 (Author: James) Liability 1 Nebraska 1.. 295 (Author: Hefner) Provtdes that assault against a sports official is a class A misdemeanor. Scholarships 1 Adopts the Athlerc Agents Re8istratton Act. Status. I / l6/92 mtroducrd. Women in sports 1 Status: I / IS/Y I introduced. I / l7/Yl tn I.rgislativc Committee on *Virginia S. 106 (Author: Holland) *Delaware S. 252 (Author: Sokols) Judtciary. I / l7/Y2 from Lrgtslative Committee on Judictary. Indcfi- Rrmovcs the Iiccnsure requtremcnt for athlctc agents. Relates to limitation of liability in nonproftt sports. nitrly postponed. Statu\. I / IS/Y2 introduced. To Senate C‘ommirtee on General I .aws. Status: I / 16/92 introduced. To Scnatr Committcr on lnsurancc and *Nebraska I.. 1185 (Author: Dierks) 1/22/Y2 from Senate Committee on General Laws: Reported with Elections. Establtshcs prriccdures and requtremrnts for reducing, cancelling or amendment. Florida H. 99 (Author: Tobin) rclusinp to rcncw athlettcs grants&Gd. *Washington H. 2270 (Author: Heavey) Provtdes that cc&n ticket salts constitute a deceptive and unfair Status. I /2 I/92 mtroducrd. Relates to the registration of athlete agents. trade practice. defines the “original seller” of a ticket. New Hampshire S. 62 (Author: Currier) Status. I/ l3/92 introducrd. To Hou\c Commtttee on Commerce Status~9/20/91 prefiled. I/ l4/92 Introduced. To Hnusr Commitme Establishes a committee on athletics tramrrs to advise the Board of and l.ahor. I / l7/92 from Housr Committee on Commercr and I.abor: on Regulated Services and Technology. Withdrawn from further Rcgistratton In Medicine: establishes ltcensing rr8ulations for athlettcs Do pass. THE NCAA NEWS/February 5,1992 7 Duke, Maryland produce coaches, statistics but Iba ‘tree’ casts biggest shadow Division I men’s leaders By James M. Van Valkrnburg .Y3Y. G TFG 3fG FT PTS AVG NC‘AA I)irrctor of Statislics Only three women’s Division I head coaches have rcachcd 1 Brcll Robrrls. Morrhrdd SI Sr 19 194 48 125 561 795 2 Steve Rogers. Alabama St Sr age 60. Youngstown State’s Ed DcGrcgorio IS 65. West 3 Alohonso Ford M~ssrss~oor Vdl Jr ::, 1:: z ‘w” E s:; Vlrpinla’s Kittic Blakcmorc63 and Eastern Washington’s Bill 4 H&old Miner. $oulhern &I. Jr 33 138 461 27 1 Duke and Maryland are on top with five graduates rach m 5 Terrell Lowry. Loyola ux , Sr 1: 1:; 53 124 457 269 the men’5 Division I head-coaching ranks and Indiana has Smithpeters 6 I I‘he youngest Division 1 head coach at 25 is 6 Vtn Baker. Hartford A! 7 Randy Wood- - r-“- 1: 1:: g IFi :T: E four, but the lormer coach with the biggest family tree IS Long Island-Brooklyn’s Margucritc Moran. Two more arc 18 181 ii 10675 469468 26260 1 18 157 Oklahoma State’s X9-year-old Henry Iba. 26. They are Austin Pcay State’s LaDonna W~lsotl and 10 Joe Harvcll. William and Mary’s liina ‘l‘homas. 11 Darm Archbc i; !$f :2” 1; !9”: $4”: Three of the Duke graduates played under former Sun 12 Shartwlle 0’) 0 74 416 245 Belt Conference Commissioner Vie Bubas, who coached Berenson started it 17._ ..__...Arl~rn ..__._,KPPfP Stanford 16 139 14 Davor Marcelic. Southern IJtah 20 165 6: 10992 388482 24324 1 three Final Four teams and bad a 2 13-67 mark from I960 to The earliest and surely one of the youngest wnmcn’s 15 Mdrk Brrrkcr. Slelbon 19 157 51 90 455 234 16 Rlcardo Leonard. Old DomInIon 17 132 3 132 399 235 1969. They are North Carolina-Charlotte’s .leff Mullins (‘64), basketball coaches cvcr was Scnda Bcrenson, who dcviscd 17 Jim Jackson, Ohm St the women’s three-court game m January IX92 a1 Smith 18 L~ndsev Hunter Jackson St :: 1:; :: 7370 397510 734232 Winthrop’s Stcvc Vacendak (‘66) and Texas A&M’s Tony 14 Alonz~dMnpurmr$ Gcorqetown Sl 17 127 Haronc (‘6X). James Madison’s Lefty Dricscll(‘54) played for <‘ollcgc in Northampton, Massachusetts. where she was Anthon Peeler. Mrssour~ 17 125 2; 118li9 393342 7323 1 Trrn Ro ertr Southern-B R 22 la6 76 57 505 230 Harold Bradley. whose team won the inaugural regular- physical education director. Mahk Scaly. St Johns (N Y 18 Is0 12 101 413 224 Tom Gu!$rolia North &ro ?!t 19 154 61 60 429 226 season race in the Atlantic <‘east C‘anference in 1954. Illinois She was 23 and had just been hired when James Naismith Clarrwe Wraihrrsoow So~rhrrn published an illustrated article on his I3 original rules fat the Darrtck Suber. Rld& 1: 12 :i 9581 403425 27422 4 State’s Bob Bender (‘X0) played on Bill Foster’s N<‘AA Jnhn Blalock. Buffalo Ia 143 37 79 402 223 Dor, K-“’ ^_. l,Pl n runner-up team in 1078. gamr hc had invented at nearby Springfield Collcgc two OI is PhIllIp :z 2 3: 1:: F4 E Four Maryland graduates played at least part of their three week\ earlier. Immcdiatcly, she crcatcd new rules a 29 Chris Smith. ConncctlEul 19 127 51 113 418 220 30 PatrIck Klny. Bucknell 3: 142109 435417 218214 career under Bud Mllhkan, Oklahoma State ‘42 and a tranblormed game that was “womanly and vigorous” hut :: 14”: would not oflend the administration or parents She used I& 159 mcmbcr of Iba’s huge family tree. Millikan’s four arc Wayne 1llout Idaho 19 155 E k! % $1: S7okc of Monmouth (New Jersey) and three 1968 graduates peach baskets and a soccer ball but divided the court in three ObS, fowson St 19 144 :: 4475 412388 21621 7 35 James Harqrove Ou uewe Sl 18 135 Colorado’s Joe Harrington, Maryland’s Gary Williams equal sections. Players had to stay in their section, could not 36 Bvrori Houston bkla x oma St Sr 19 150 37 Damon Patterson Oklahoma Sr 1.9 160 1: 4994 409387 215 and Towson State’s Terry Truax. The fifth, Southwestern steal the ball or hold it more than three seconds and had to 3R Leonard Whdu. Suulbrrn-B R 22 175 4 115 469 213 limit dribbles to three bounces. Hrr students loved it, and her 39 ChrIstIan Laettner Duke ;: 16 116 14 94 340 213 REBOUNDINI ; game quickly spread across the country. CL G AVG I Shaqullle 0 Neal. Lows~ana St Jr :I: 2278 14139 7 The first women’s game using men’s rules was not until 2 Pnpcyc Juncs Murra Sr Sl March 1892. Research into Berenson’s papers showed this 3 Adam Keete Stanfor x Sl 4 Tim Rurrouyhs. Jdcksonvllle Sl :“o 208257 130129 wa\ two months after her first game, reports Hctty Spears, 5 Alorrro Mournln Georqetown Sl 6 Leonard Whdc. ! outhrrrr B R :: 212267 12175 1 l~ouisiana’s Marty Flctchcr (73), played under Drlcssll. nne of 24 authors of a new hook, “A Century of Women’s 7 Marcus Stokes. Southwestern 1 a 1: 19 226 II 9 6 Ervln Johnson, New Or!f!ans .lr More than 40 current r>ivision I head coaches played for Basketball.” 9 Reggae Srmth Tr!xa~ Chrlstlan Sl ;i g 117112 or assisted Iba or were players or assistants under coaches Quotes of the week 10 Jerome Smra. Youngstown St 11 Gary Alexander South fla 1: 1! 200 11 21 whose lineage can he traced to Iha. And that does not include Fmory men’s coach Lloyd Winston has heard many 12 Rrlan Hendrick. Cdl~forma Jr 1: 207177 11109 1 13 Reyq1r Slaler. Wyolnln Sl many others at all lcvcls who call or come to Stillwatcr, excuses for being late to practice. But when Kevin Vicl said so 22 108 lR2 :d”: Oklahoma, for advice, including Duke’s Mike Kr7y;rewski hc had to stop by the chemistry lab IO till the electron 16 Pete Mewcathcr. Southeastern ILa :: 20 713 106 microscope with liquid nitrogen, the coach reflecrcd: “It was q~e Jackson, Nicholls St FI IR 191 106 and Indiana‘s Bob Knight. Jr I8 191 106 ‘l‘hrcc of Indiana’s four played for Knight. They arc hard to argue with that. Back in my day. all we wanted to do Sl 14 201 106 20 Datr I Johnwn San Frdnc16co Sl Evansville’s Jim Crews (76) Mlaml’s (Ohio) Joby Wright in chemistry class was see who could mix chemicals to crcatc 21 Lee fi dllhew:. Slew JI :7 219189 105104 (‘X0) and Wilham and Mary’s Chuck Swenson (76). Georgia the loudest explosion.” (John Arcwhu~, Emor~~ S/L)) 77 Douo Bent7 Morehead St Jr 19 197 104 ASSLSTS State’s Bob Rcinhart (‘61) played for Branch McCracken. When Jacksonvills cndcd a I S-game road losing strrak by Cl 2: 181NO “E -rcn winning at Central Florida, 7X-74, coach Matt Kilcullcn 1 Van Usher. Tenneswc Tech collcgcs have three graduates each, including Okla- 2 Sdm Crdwlord. New Mextco St homa State. All played for Iba ~~ UTEP’s Don flaskins (‘53). quipped: “The first thing I’m going Lo do is call Dick Vitals 3 Chuck Evans MIWSWDI St 1; 141150 ii 4 Orlando Smarl. 5611 Fr&~sco :i 157139 70 Oklahoma State’s Eddie Sutton (‘59) and Texas Christian’s (who had written that the big@ upsrt in the Sun Belt 5 Kcwn Soare:. Nevada 6 Bobby Hurley, Duke 1; 130136 :i season Moe Iba (son). Conlerence this would br a Jacksonville ro)ad win). 7 Cedric Yeldlno. South Ala : (Guy IZZO. Jacksonvillc~ assistant SID) 8 llmBrooks.Tenn-Chatt 20 147 :“3 Women’s alma maters 9 Uallas Oale. Southern MIS, Ohio State Icads with scvcn graduates in the women’s Wagner men’\ coach Tim Capstraw on the cultural 10 Tony Miller Maquette 19” :2 :2’ 11 Ton Walker, Loyold (Cal ) ” Division I head-coaching ranks. West Chsstsr IS next with makeup 01 his quad: “WC have black playrrs, whltc players, 12 Nat Y1dr1 Call. Brlgham Yarn 1918 135123 iA 13 Aaron Sunderland. Cal SI f ullerton a four and 14 collsgcs have thrrc each. lour Yugoslavians (who had combined 3.390 prardc-point 14 Smua Phllllps. Central Fla 1; 1:: ;: average on a 4.000 scale last ssmcstrr) and a Mormon from 15 Glover Cody, Tcxdb~Arlm@on One Ohio State graduate, Brooklyn’s Molly Perdue (‘X2), 15 V,ctor Sn,pes, Northeastern III 1: 121 played under current Stanford coach Tara VanDcrvccn I;ivc Iltah. Our toughest de&on IS what kind of warmup music 17 Derrrck Phclps. North Caro 18 120 i: wcrc thcrc in Dcbbic Wilson’s coaching years from 1973 IO to play.” (Scott Mrmc, Wagner SID) IYXO. ‘lhcy arc Ohio’s Marsha Real1 (75), Illinois’ Kathy Short takes Division I women’s leaders All three sons 01 Chadron State men’s coach Bob Wood Lindsey (78). Boise State’s June Daugherty (7X), C‘orncll’s SCORtNG ^, Kim Jordan (‘X0) and Cincinnati’s Laurie Pirtlc (‘X0). and wile, Terri, won their age groups at the area Hoop Shoot. 1 Andrea Congrcaw Mercer a Jcsst~. 13; Drew, I I, and Brian, 9, shot a combined X0 pcrccnt 2 Tracy LIS Providence Xavier’s (Ohio) Mark Lhlcn is lY75 Ohio State graduate. 3 Martha Sheldon. Portland West Chcstcr’s four are Kansas’ Marian Washington (70). at the free-throw line. (Con h4ur.shull. Churlron Stutr SIrI) Minnesota’s Linda MacDonald-Hill (70), Rhode Island’s Morningslde: won road games at both North Dakota State years, .lalllJ:iry Linda Zicmke (73) and Connecticut’s Germ Auriemma(‘8 I ). and North Dakota for the first time in 4 I IT- 8 GwcnThomds. Ga IX, and in the process cndcd North Dakota’s 4l@m~r homc- 9 Tangela McAllster. McNeesc St All but Aul-iemma played under the late Carol Fckman, a 10 Tam! Varnado. Alcorn St pioneer who organized the first national women’s invitational court winning strrak. (Murk Gomhoiana. Mornrn~.wk~J 11 Sheryl Swoopes, Texas Tech 12 Machellc Joseph, Purdue.. tournament, conducted in 1969, 1970 and 197 I Many other SII)) 13 Marsha Wrllrams, South Cam 14 Carol Ann Shudllck, Mmnesota current and former coaches in all divisions are members of Wlscon,ln-Platteville. the dcfcnding national champion in 15 Frances Savage, Mlarn lFla I men’s Division III basketball, is off to a 15-l start, and the 16 Kwshsha Garncs. Soulh Oak 51 Eckman’s family tree. Her career winning perccntagc was 17 Debbie Bolen, Valparalso. players compiled a combined 3.000 grade-point avcragc last 18 Trlsha Staflord Calllornla.. 19 Jamce Felder, Southern MISS semester. I. .I. Van Wit and Rick Redetske both earned a 14 Anna Pavllktwa Va Commonwealth Division I single-game highs 21 Lisa teslte. Southern Cal perfect 4.000. Van Wie, the starting point guard, has four 2’2 Rehema Stephens. UCLA MenZOlrirlon t (Through February 3) straight 4.0(H)semcstcrs. (Becky Bohn. W~.rcwmin- Pluttr~vill~~ 22 Judy Shannon, Ore on St INDlVlDtJAL 24 Laurrr Hood. Camp z ell No. Player Team, Opponenl O~ll? SlD) 25 Michelle Foster Southeast La PollIts 47 Rrett Rohwls, Morehead St YS Nov 27 26 Rhonda Map korlh Caro St N C-Greensboro The i I mcmbcr La Salle women’s team, big winners on 27 Val Whrting, 4 tanford Rebounds 27 Regmatd Slate,, Wyommg vs Troy St Dee 14 28 Pr~sc~lld Robrnson MIddlebury.. ASSlhlS 17 Clarence Armstronq. Droxrl vs Eroston U Jan 25 the court, combined lor a 3.240 grade-point average last 29 Jennrfer Cole. La &IL! 17 Cod,,‘ Yeldmg, South Ala vs Jan 26 semester, and four players made the dean’s list. (0u~lrz 30 Patrmda Tonry. Radford .I. Southwestern La 31 Nrcole Wllkett, Arkansas St Blocked Wright, La Salle assistant SID). 32 Nancy Marshall, Soulhern-B R : Shots 13 Kevin Roberson. Vermont vs New Hampshire Jan 9 St&S Oav,d Edwards, Texas A&M vs Prame V,ew NO” 25 REBOUNDING z Pat Nash. Norlh Texas vs South Ala Dee 17 AVG 9 W,ll,e Banks. New Mexrco vs Tennessee St DR 21 Damon Patterson, Oklahoma vs Morgan St DE 21 Division Ill single-game highs 12 : Shawn Harlan, Northeastern Ill ~9 Nrcholls St Dee 21 124 9 Chuck LIghtenlog. Towson St vs. Men’s OlrMan II1 (Through Januay 26) 12 5 Gear eMason Jan 0 INDIVIDUAL 5 Chanta Powell. South Ala 124 6 Donna White. M~ss~ss~pp~Val 9 Andre 2 radte. LIU-Brooklyn “I No. Plsyer Team. Opponent Dale Monmouth (NJ ) Jan 18 7 Karl Parrlott. Long Beach St 1:: Points 49 Emeka Smrlh. Stony Brook VI Lehman Dsc 7 8 Lisa McGrll Oklahoma St 11 7 9 Curtrs Faust. South Care St vs Flonda ABM Jan 25 49 Krrk Anderson, Augustans ,111) vs North Park Jan 18 9 Dernck Phetps, North Care vs Gaorgla Tech Feh 2 9 Marsha Wlllrams. South Caro iii Rebounds 27 Steve Haynes. Mass -Danmouth YS DRC 3 IO Anne WellIngton, Md -Ball County 114 3-Pomt FG 11 Marc Rybcryk. Central Conn St YS NO” 26 Eastern Nazarene LIU-Brooklyn 11 Tanya Zachary, Utah 113 AS*lhtS 22 Jeff Black, Fdchburg St vs Worcester St Jan 14 12 Jarwe Felder. Southern MISS 112 FreeThrows 22 Rick Rlghtnowar. Toledo vs Kent Feb 1 3-Pomt FG 10 Chr,s Geruschat. Bethany (W Va ) vs Nov 24 TEAM 13 Angela Grlbert. Ill Xhrcago 11 1 FOU-Madrson 14 Fondeolyn Garner, MurrzZy St 11 1 No. Team, Opponent Dale FreeThrows 23 Emeka Smrth. Stony Brook YS Lehman Dee 7 Pol”ts 159 Lows,ana St vs Northern Am Dee 28 15 Maebelh Schalles. Robert Morris ii i TEAA 16 Amanda Jones. Brthunr-Cookman 110 3-Pomt FG 18 La Salle vs Oregon Dee 26 No. Team, Opponent 18 Stetson YS lona Dee 30 Dale 17 Trdcey Goetsch. New Mexico St 109 Points 151 Redlands vs LIFE B,ble 109 16 Centenary vs. East Texas Baptrst Dee 13 18 Gwen Thomas. Ga Southern Jan 13 3-Pomt FG ‘27 Catholic YO St Joseph’s (NV) FG Pet 72 1 (3143) Bradley YS ChIcago St NW 26 NOV 25 19 Andrea Congreaves Mercer FG Pet 74 4 (2939) St Thomas (Mmn ) vz Hamlrne Jan 15 20 Eileen Yerkes. Bradley K Women’s Olvlslon t (Through February 3) ‘NCAA Record a McGhee. FlorIda 225 rn._ 7 lNOtVtOUAL Wornon’s Olrlsion 111(Through January 26) an 182 107 heastern Ill 211 106 No. Player Team. Opponent Dale tNOlVlOUAL Pol”t3 51 Andrea Congreavea. Mercer vs Florrda ABM Jan 11 No. Player Team, Opponmt ASSISTS Rebounds 26 Belmda Strong, LIU-Brooklyn vs. Rrder Dee 14 ON. Pomts 43 Tncra Kosenma. Threl vs Geneva Nov 23 CL Asststs 20 MIWI t-tarr~s. La Salle vs Loyota (Md ) Feb 1 Rebounds 27 TIM Grittdhs, Norwich vs Atbany (N Y) Jan 25 1 Mm Harris. La Salle Sr Blocked Sl 11 Assists 15 Karen Barefoot. Chr,s NewpoR YS Averett Jan 25 2 Anne Davis, Holy Cross Shots Demse Hague. Charleston vs Appalachian St Jan. 27 3-Po,nt FG 3 Tine Fretl, Pacrfrc (Cal ) 142 steals ‘14 Natshe Whrtr, Florrde ABM YS South Ala Dee 13 10 Toqs Sanders, Rust vs PhIlander Smrth Jan 6 FreeThrows 18 Kathy Robens. Wanburg vs Central (lowa) Dee 14 4 Andrea Na y. Florida Int’l : :: 175 3.Pomt FG 9 Angela Dobbs, Navy vs. Yale Jan 4 5 Stephany Rames, Mercer 137 FreThrows ‘23 Shaunda Grrenr. Washmgton YS Nonhern III Nov 30 TEAM 6 Molra Kennellv. Northwestern $ 115 ‘NCAA record No. Team, Opponmt Oak Pol”ts 117 Rust vs. KnoxwIle Jan 17 Kwr Kawamoth, Army 151 TEAM 8 Lorl Pascerl. Carwus Jr 128 No. Team. Opponhnl Dale 3-Point FG 11 oswego St “3 Bulwo St Jan 75 11 Catholrc vs lmmaculata Jan 11 9 Ryneldl Becentl, Arizona St Jr 127 POl”lS 128 Valparam vs ChIcago St Frb 3 10 Ga nor O’Donnell. East Caro 121 3-Pomt FG 14 North Caro vs Navy Dee 6 11 Ohvet vs Concordls (Mrch ) Dot 14 11 Alfred vs Houghton Dee 11 11 Va r Harrison. Wyommy 1: 14 Valparalso YS La Salk? Jan 3 12 Michelle Burden, Kent SO 1:: 11 Alabama vs MISSISSIPPI Vat. Jan 6 11 Rhodes YS Oglethorpe D”C 1 FG Pet 67 7 (42 - 62) St. Thomas (Mann ) vs Augsburg Jan 25 12 Dallrse Jackson. Temple .: .: 14 Navyvs Bucknell Jan 11 14 Manann Murtauyh. Loyold (Ill ) f; 1$ FG Pet 73 7 (47-57) FlorIda Int’t YS Cams~us Jan 2 D,v,s,on II %+-game hrghr WI,, appear I” the February 12 ,ssw o, The NCAA News 15 Andrea Kabwasa. New Mextco St 124 16 Stephanw Smrth. Bcthunr-Cookman Jr 110 8 THE NCAA NEWS/February 5,1992

Men’s Division I individual leaders Through February 3 Team leaders FENSE SCORING PEFENSE SCoR?’NC” W~L PTS AVG W~L PTS AVG 1 Oklahoma ‘4 4 100 0 1 Prlrlcelon ‘3 3 780 48 8 2 Norlhwesrern fLa ) 1: 11~7 1E 98 1 2 WIS ~Green Bay 17~2 1MB 55 2 17 n 1607 3 Soulhwest Ma St 12~6 ‘013 34 DukeSoultlrrrl~B R :: ii-6 2068 ii; ; ~~hmouth fN J I 1S-6 1190 2; 15~5 1865 93 3 15-5 57 6 56 SouthernGa Soulhern Utah ?I 16-4 1852 92 6 6 Oklahoma St 1% 59 6 ‘3 4 1512 92 5 7 Darlmoulh ‘y:; 912 1 LouIslana St :i 17~3 1842 92 1 8 Ball St 15~4 ‘163 !‘E 98 ArkansasLoyola MM) 19 10 9 ‘744 9 Mnniaru 1a2 1225 61 3 IO Morehead St 19 9-10 1723 G 10 Charleston 14 4 1109 61 6 II Kansas... 18 17~1 ‘623 1; M&ye 11-a ,171 61 6 12 Auburn 1X iti-e 1603 ii: 5-12 ‘057 62 2 I.3 Texas 21 12~9 1865 ‘3 UTEP. ‘6-3 1190 62 6 14 UCLA 16 15~1 1416 !E 14 Georyelown 12~5 1065 15 North ‘ho 153 ,583 15 Mrdmr (Ohlo) 12 6 1129 % 16 Tcnnesscc Tech :i 9 ‘1 1 is2 i:z 16 Army 3-16 1194 62 8 17 Tulane 18 16-2 1516 016 17 Konl 6~12 1135 Ii? 1 IX towa 17 4 ‘3 ‘481 87 1 18 loled 6~10 1011 63 2 SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE OFF rlEF MAR PCT 1 Duke 945 72 1 22 5 ; LliFhorna St % 1 ow 7 Indrana 22 3 ‘7 0 1000 3 Oklahoma S’ 06419 s % 199 4 Kansas 198 3 Karrsas ;:I; ;; 5 Arrrond ii: 6770 3 196 45 UCLAMorrlana. : : ‘8 2 6 Iowa St 863 681 183 I Arkansar 92 1 14 I 17 4 75 WraNevada-Las ~Green BayVeqa: 18-2‘7 2 ii; 8 Oklahoma 1000 82 8 ‘72 8 Tulane 16-2 889 9 UCLA ;“5; 7’ 7 lb& 9 Arkan\ds 17~3 850 IO Washlnyton SI 6Rs 168 ‘0 ClnLlnnah $3 11 Loursrana St ‘6 I ‘0 ConnPcilcut 16~3 E I? Ohlo St 92613 5 iz 166 10 Drlaware 16 3 ‘3 Mrssoul~ 816 656 ‘6 0 10 S racusc ‘6-3 E 14 North C.rro 819 77 1 159 10 u ‘f EP 16~3 842 15 IOWd 87 1 716 155 Current Wrnnmq Streak Duke 23. Oklahoma St 20. Tim Burroughs of Jacksonville Sacred Heart’s Dam-n Robinson ObedinP Cory Hodge is a Divi- 16 Georgetown 7.3 2 67 6 155 Nevadd-La; Vrqds 15 James Madraorr IO. DelaWare9, Manhattan 9 is among Division I leaders in tops Division II in scoring with a sion Ill leader in scoring and FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE fG FGA PCT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE rebounding 37.4 average three-point percentage 1 rhrkc 565 1005 56 2 FG FGA PCT so4 53 6 1 Nevada~Las Vrqa; 1243 37 3 23 LibertyMrchlydn 51 520 E 533 2 Geurqrlown % 975 37 & 4 Kansas 53 0 3 Utah ;tJz 1027 37 9 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 5 Oklahorn~ SI 2:; 10991092 5’ 9 4 Prlrlcclon 615 37 9 IMrn 5 FG Made Per Camel FG FGA PCT fMrn 2 5 FT Made Per Gsrrie~ c1 FT FTA PCT 6 WIS Green Bay 478 92’ 51 9 5 Snuth Caro 420 1097 38 3 :lY G 557 1077 51 I 1 Johnny McDowell. Texas Arlmgton ‘8 ;g ;g i;’ 1 Ketth Adkin=, NC ~W~lrmrrqlon I”7 62 65 954 I Jarncb Mddison 6 Monlana 423 ‘082 39 1 2 Alonzo Mnrm~m Genrgetown Sr li 7 2 Chrts Walker Vrllanova. ;: ‘I j0 $3 943 ; pp; Car0 612 ‘1.34 51 7 7 Charleston 385 39 1 3 Malt Frsh. NC D rlmmqlon sr 19 136 208 654 Scott Shrettler Evansv~lfr: 10 914 509 9a5 51 i 8 Memphrs St 401 1% 39 3 4 Hatael Sotr? Rrnoklyn Jr 1: ‘01 155 652 DondId Grdrll Amorlcan RI 914 10 Eroslo” College 510 994 51 3 q Baylor 444 1124 39 5 S Mrke Peplowskr. Mrthrqdrr S1 Jr 100 154 649 ‘Ion Maci ear, UCI A 104 9’3 1’ Aumna 511 ‘113 51 3 10 Provrdence 503 1273 39 5 6 Ddvtd Robrnson MO cansa? City :; 20 ‘40 ;;; f.4; h Trm Brook;. Tcrrrl Chall Jr 20 75 90 7 12 Ncvdda Las Vegas 114’ 51 3 11 Marquette 428 1079 39 7 7 Grant Hrlt. Oukr 17 101 7 Brell Roberts Morehead SI St 1;; 138 906 ‘3 Gon7aoa if? 97’ 51 2 12 Vr!rmorrl ” 455 1143 39 8 8 Chrrslran Larllnrr. Duke :rl 16 116 181 641 X Wrtlram LPWIS. Monmoulh IN J ) :: 9’ 90’ FREE~THROW PER$NTAGE ‘3 Connecllcul 466 “69 9 Hodney Rogers, Wake Fore51 18 ‘59 149 639 9 Ron Elhb. Loursrdna lrth. z: 69 899 FTA PCT 14 Indrana 418 ‘048 E IO Wrll Flemons Texas Tech Jr 11s 182 632 9 Chrr:, Hrckman New Mexico St : ” Sr 1: 69 899 iii 398 7.5 1 15 Mrasour~ 430 1076 40 0 11 Herman Srmth Id&o SI Sr :! 136 1 Arc Force 216 630 11 Wrt Hooker Fresnn St Sr 20 78 1 VIflanovd 362 17 7 16 UTEP .‘. “. 416 12 Sdrnurl Hme: South Ala 12 Jarnr:s Tcrrclt. N C Xharlotlr SO EL “Hi: 362 :z 77 4 '1 St John’s (NY I 3/a ‘% 2il 13 Patrock Krno. &knell SrSt 20‘9 1:: 3 WdstllrlqloI~ St 220la” lj7*62 3 13 Patrl Chambers. Pennzvlvanrn SI 1! :: 64 691 4 Northwestern 427 76 6 18 Mrchrydn 423 1047 40 4 J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 3.POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 5 Monmnuth IN J ) 72 374 IS ? REBOUND MARGIN fMrn 15 made per qamel Cl G PCT Cl G 6 tndtana St 245 325 75 4 Off DEF MAH I Shawn Wrohtman Western Mrch Jr ‘8 1 Pcler McKrlvry, Porlldnd Jr 7 Arkdnsa: 406 75 0 I Wdkr Forest 39 7 28 7 110 2 ‘racy Mur;ay UCi A Jr ‘6 8: 2 Mark Albert:. Akron Jr 1’9 8 Duke 402 G 74 I 2 Georgetown 43 4 ::: 109 3 Ronme Rattle Auburn Jr 57 6 3 Randy Woods La Salle Sr ‘7 9 Sorrthcrn Ulah 430 576 74 7 3 Provrdence 44 6 91 4 Tony Bcrrr~ett. WIS Green Bay Sr 1: 4 Oou Day. Redford Jr 10 Oh10 310 416 5 JoJo Goldsmrth. LouIslana Tech Sr 19 ::: 5 11m ‘k ubrrls. Soulhrrrr B R Fr f F I’ Bucknell 451 ::: 45 MorrlanaUlah 4038 07 303’ 21 it 6 Justrn Anderson, Loursrdnd St sr 17 52 9 6 Mdrc R bczyk Canlral Corin SI Ei 14 4 7 Ldncr Edrker. Vatpararso Fr ‘7 7 Henry x, tlhamr N I: Xharlntie !i: 1: 1713 Evan;vrtleFresno St : 333 iti 14 0 6 Nebraska 45 8 381 :: 8 James lerrall NC Xharlotte’ SO % 8 Lrndsrv Hurrlrr. Jdckbon SI 14 Amerrcan 313 423 14 0 B7 DelawareMrchrydn 2 E 9 Tony Dumas. MO Kansas CIQ Sn :: 57 5 9 Jack &Id, t a Salle 9 Oregon St 380 30 6 :4’ IO Malcolm Huckab Boston Collcyc la 51 6 10 Derek Turner. South Ata II-POINT FIELD-GOAL PE:RCENTAGE 10 Stanford 38 0 30 6 74 11 Tracy Webster. VY~sconsm 2 20 10 Derrrck Sharp, South Fla fMrn 3 0 made per garnet FG FGA PCT 17 Rrcky Deadwyler Delaware Jr :I!: 17 Steve RngerT. Alabama St 1 Western Mrctr ‘“8 69 ‘43 3mPOINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 13 lroy WashIngton Soulhwesl Tel St St 1: 50 b 13 Toul Guqlrotra. North Caro SI 2 WIS Green Bay ‘73 261 i;: G NO AVG 14 Carlo Davis. Cal St Sacramento 3 Lrxrrrrana Tech 1: 104 222 46 8 1 Tcxds-Arlrrrqlon BLOCKED SHOTS I5 D,wrd Hrrm.m Samlord 4 i3oblorl Cutler&? 2 Northwestern tl a i 1: 1: ‘K CL G NO AVG STEALS 5 Gonzaga 1: ‘ii :z 27 3 Ld Sdlle ::, 157 92 1 Kevin Roherson. Vermont 95 CL G 6 Auburn ‘20 268 44 a 2 Alonzo Mournrng, Georgetown 8: 1; 2; 1 Vrctor Snrpes Northeastern 111 7 N C-Charlotte 1: 127 285 44 6 45 Kentucky.North Cdro SI 177‘61 ii 3 Shaqurlle O’Neal. Loursrana St jr iii 1 Pat Batdwrn hlorthwestern g 1: 8 Soulhrrrr Ulah.. 20 ‘13 260 4 Acre Earl, Iowa 1: 67 i; 3 Brent Prrce. Oklahoma 9. Duke 17 75 173 2: 67 Stetson..WIS ~Mrtwdukrr 1:19 159162 E 5 Jrm Mcltvame. Marqucllc St 38 4 Varr Usher, lennassee Tech Sr :; 10 Kdrrbd> 18 107 741 43 3 R Morekad St 19 15-i 81 6 Vln Baker, Hartford Jr 1; :i 37 5 Marc Mrlchell. WI?, Milwaukee Jr 11 Western Cam 1.8 132 305 43 3 9 PrlllCrlOll ‘7R H II 7 Khan Jaxon. New Mcx~co 20 ‘i s 6 Oav,d Fdwards Tcx& A&M so 1: 12 Buyham Voung 1X 11s 766 43 2 9 Southurn Cal 1’; 8 Derrrck Chandler. Nebraska i: ‘El i! 34 I Heqqre Hurcy, Chrcaao 51 Sr 20 13 Lrbrrly 18 98 227 43 2 11 N C Greensboro 21 1$ ;i

Women’s Division I individual leaders I Through February 3 - Team leaders SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE W-l PTS AVG W-L PTS AVG I Provrdencc 1; ‘4-5 1780 93 7 1. Kansas 1: 16~3 ‘0” 532 2 San francrsco :i ‘3 6 1039 547 23 StanMar 9 orduelle 17IR 1;:: ;;g: ii: 4 Alabama ‘5~4 ‘702 5.9 6 34 GeoMO KansasWashmyton Crty :: 3 1313943 zt: 4 Valpara1so 1: 12~7 1102 896 5 Jackson 51 ” 17-9 1186 565 6 Bowhny Green 1: 15~3 ‘516 a7 6 6 Stephen F Austin 18 17~1 ‘0’7 7 New Memo SC a~‘0 1553 1 Southwest MO Sl !E 8 Vrrgrma 57 2 ! ;;Ihoma 19 12-6‘O-E! lS521533 85 2 9 Montana 574 10 Virgrnra. 1: la-’ 1606 11 North Caro St 11-E 1601 is 1011 ConneclrcutManhdllan : 70 14~6 1179 :2 12 Lamar 17 ‘2-5 1428 12 Brooklyn 19 ‘l-a “22 13 West Va 15~2 ‘4’7 12 Maryland 1: ‘8~1 “22 14 Maryland ii ‘a-i 1563 Ii! 14 N C Xharlolle 15-3 1063 59 1 1s Houston 16-3 1560 82 1 15 Auburn : : 20 11-9 1182 59 I 16 Terrne>see 17 ‘5 2 ‘394 82 0 16 Md -Earl Shore 1; “7 1064 59 1 17 PennSt 15-S l&39 11 towa 16-l 1010 59 4 18 Mrddlr Term St 8 ‘5-6 1706 z 18 Mramr (Fta j 19 18-l ‘133 59 6 MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE OFF OFF MAR W-L PCT 1 Vrryrma 27 3 1 Vermont ‘7.0 ‘.OKl 2 Mar land ;; 57$9 201 2 M~sstss~pp~. 19-l 3 Sou Yhwcsl Mu SI SE 3 Maryland ‘8~1 z 4 Gen Washrnyton 219 3 Mramr (Fta t 18-l 5 Vermont 7780 64 kz ‘9.8 3 Vrrgrnra.. 18-l 2: 6 North Caro 81 6 61 9 19 7 y ;;p:en F Auslrn 17 1 7 Stephen F Austrn 7s 0 ‘6-l E B Vanderbrtl 79 6 E 12 9 West Va 834 65 0 18 4 79 SlanfordArkansas SI 16-l17-2 E 10 Kansas. 71 5 183 11 Mramr (Flat .: 77 a 3; ‘a7 1110 GeoSouthwest WashIngton MO St 15-2‘6.2 % 12 Penn st 81 9 65 0 169 152 11 TennesseeHawall FIELD-GOAL PERC$ITAGE ” ” 15-2 EG Kc* 11 westva 15-2 882 II ,“I~ PCT Tonya Baucom, Southwest Mis- Tampa’s Toti Lindbeck is among Suzanne Coyne, Wilmington 1 Soulhwesl MO St 51 5 Current Wmniny Streak Mramr fFla 18. Mrssrssrp I 2 Creryhton ?2: 1067I 028 51 0 17, Vermont 17. Stephen F Austin 13. West Va 1s souti State, is a Division I field- Division II leaders in tfrreeLpont- (Ohio), is among scoring lead- 3 Nebraska 509 Western Ky 10 4 Maryland Et 11081230 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DE;FfSE goal percentage leader ers per game ers in Division Ill 5 NC Greensboro zi: PCT 6 Vandcrbdt 50 2 1 Montana. 3;: “‘1 7 Bowtmg Green.. : g 127011541262 494 2 Jackson% g 1222 si: FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FREE-THROW PERCENEGE a Stanford 559 1140 CL G FG (Mm 2 5 FT Made Per Game) G FT FTA PC1 9 Nevada-Las Vegas 58 3 Brown 1062 iis 1 Grnn Doyle. Rrchmond 10 Florrda Int’l 440673 ‘E 4 Soulh Card S1 :zri 1%3 2 1: 1% 2 Jen Rrley, Delaware P: 1: i: 6869 985899 11 Vrrgrnia. 611 1255 :I: 56 Toledo..Gro WashIngton.. 1010 i”5 3 Anna Pavtrkhma. Va Commonweallh 18 12 towa 513 1061 48 4 7 Vrrgima z “21 ;; ;! 2 4 Debbre Barnes, Rrchmond 2: z z iv 8 Ml St Mary’s fMd ) % 1% 2: ‘16 5 Cheryl Cop Rut ers Jr 1: 35 40 075 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE FT FTA PC1 9 Kansas Sr 14 6 Tracy LIS. t%ovl 1 encr Sr 10 Brooklyn g %& iz! 1 Rrchmond 252 312 Fr 1% 7 Tracy Rottrr. Eastern ttt Sr 1; ‘Z lffi62 87307 1 j;;;vd2;m~hire.,:,, $i Jr 1; 201 8 Jane Roman, Toledo : 2 Yale 244 317 !tx So 16 10’ 9 Lrdrya Varbanova. Borse St 2 1: i: 77 ::.i 3 Provrdence 462 766 Sr 18 4 Harvard 173 Ei 76 5 REBOUND M$RpN 10 Char11 Shira Southwest MO St DEF MAR 2 1: ‘2 11 Mary x atrch. kale Fr 16 k! l# E: 5 Penn St 348 Sr 17 156 12 Mrchetle Pagharo. Brown.. so 16 45 52 865 6 Bowhn Green.. 281 L% ::t 1 Vrrgrnra.. 483 16 1 2 Houston Jr 19 122 7 Manha Ptan 202 E 126 J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 8 Boslorl College $2 ::.z 3 LtU~Brooklyn z% 39.0 (Mm 15 made per game) CL G :A.: 3PDlNT FIELD GOALS MADE PERr, GAME 9 N.C -Greensboro 275 74 5 4 South Care SI 1 Krm Gilchrrst. Mrssrssrpp~ FG FGk Liz 10 Stanford ii 74 5 5 San Drego St ii: 1 Wendy Davrs. Connecticut.... 2 Tara Saunooke. Clemson.. s: 1; ii 69 50.7 11 Northeastern’lll 2 74 5 6 Auburn z.z 2 2 Chris Anderson, Wagner ...... 3 Leigh Ann Cook, Western Caro 31 63 492 12 Syracuse 217 :z: 7 Western Ky 95 3 Lynda Kukla. Valpararso ...... 4 Angle Snyder. South Fla 1.. : :: 1: xl ‘02 49.0 13 Colorado 3’9 431 ::i 8 St Peter’s 4 Andrea Congreaves. Mercer ...... :: 5 Tara Rottet Towson St 14 Hawar! _. 9 Tennessee 430 4 K&e Curry. S1 Joseph’s (Pa ) Jr 6 Jacklyn O’Connor. Pacific (Cat ) “’ :: 1: 2 ;A ::; 15 Mramr (Ohro) 3: iii :z 10 St John’s (N Y) 47 4 6 Brenda Hatchet. Lamar ...... 7 Wendy tlavrs. Connect~cul 16 Va Commonwealth 276 374 73.8 11 WIS -Green Bay 41 4 7. trio Maher. Harvard ...... ;: B Gmny Do le. Fxhmond 2 F E ‘Z ii: 17 Rhode tstand 401 736 12 Err ham Young 46 2 B Corn&a Gayden, LouIslana Sl ...... 9 Veda Mc x eat. Ma -Kansas Cl@. 18 Seton Halt $2 378 73 5 13. St ‘B onavenlure 46.3 382 9. Angle Snyder South Fla “s IO Kelly Moylan. Kansas St :: :i 4452 ‘C z 10 Anna Pavtikh;na Va Commonwealth...... Sr 11 Dam Gatbreath. Texas-Artmgton.. 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL ;ERtZ$N sTAQE 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MAFE 11 Nresa Johnson Alabama ...... 12 Kathv Halligan. Crerqhton 1; $ 6258 46.8466 (Mm 2 0 made per game) 12 Joey Ray. Cal $1 Fullerton ...... :: 1 Ruzhmond _.. 1: ‘3 E 1 Alabama STEALS 2 Baylor.. 3 2 Valparaiso ” E ii.5 3. Marquetle _. BLOCKED SHOTS 3 LouIslana St CL 1 Natatre White, FlorIda ABM t: 4 Connecticut :i t# 4 New Mexico St 5 Clemson. _. s2 ::.: 5 Kent 1 Trish Andrew, Mlchrgan Jr 2 Herd! Caruso. Lafayette SO ...... la ‘Ki 176 409 6 Nia ara ...... Commonweatlh 6 Northwestern. 2 Dsmsa Hague. Charleston 7 Vrryrma 1: 164 60.9 7 Nor Bh Caro 3 Mar K Nordtmg.Geo Washington 8 :: 24 ‘“5: 376 404 8 MO -Kansas Crty 4 tie1 I Gdhngham Vanderbrll Sr tt MO -Kansas Cdy dy _:I S$ 9. Mercer 233 40.3 9 Navy.. 5. Michelle Madsr. \ral araiso 6 Krm Hrtl Northwestern ILa ) 1; 7 Andrea higgins. Boston U _. _. _. :: 10 Pacific (Cat ) E 223 399 IO Harvard 6 Stephanie Vivenot. oledo ...... SO 188 39.9 11 St Joseph’s (Pa.) 7. Chris En er San Dmga ...... 8 Sheryt Swoopes. Texas Tech Jr ll.TexasTech 12 Crerghton 1; 2 164 396 12. Clemson 8 Chrrsty bei;. Evarr~dle ...... $ 9 Julie Bradstreet. Mame Sr THE NCAA NEWS/February $1992 9

Men’s Division II individual leaders Through February 2 Team leaders

ENSE SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING FFFE;:E PTS CL G SCoRFEF’NGW-L’ CL G TFG 3FG FT PTS AVG (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game FGA PC1 PTS 15~3 2526 1 Pace 18 1 Oarrrn Robmson, Sacred Heart 1 Otrs Evans. Wayne St I Mrch) 137 730 1 Troy St 152 E 1; 209 722 2 Phrla TextlIe .’ 17 2 George Grlmore. Chamrnade 2 Tom Schurfranl. Eellarmrne 2 2 Crntral Okla 17-3 11M 123 176 699 3 Cal St Bakerslreld 3 Ton Smrth. Pferfler 3 Wa ne Robertson. New Ham Col SO 3 Jacksonvrlle St 16-5 1253 R 1: 116 690 4 Gannon.... 8 4 Dal Yon L Greene Clark Atlanta 4 Ma r t Wonders, Northern MIC 4 Oakland Crty 14~8 2 17 1: 163 687 5 Mrnn.-Dululh 22 1324 5 Ron Krrkhorn MA western St 5 James Morns. Central Okla 5 Ashland 17~2 1177 01 133 684 6 UC Rlvcrslde 6 Harold Ellrs. hrlorehouse ...... I: 6 Jeff Lrttle Ashland .: “’ Jr 17 6 LeMoyne-Owen 1261 183 672 7 Cal St Dom Hdls :i 7 Alex Wrrght. Central Okla ...... 7 Gerard Joseph, Eckerd.. 7 Mrssourr-Rolla ;:I; 1398 269 669 8 Northern K 8 Kenn T ” 18 187 104 ? Pauy Beaty. Mrlu; Jr 5 LIvIngston 17 167 Jr J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PErqGAME O-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 3 Durrrclr~ Berkman, Ar&ptr”n FG FGA PC1 :“B 4 Gallagher Drrscoll. St Rose G (Mm 3 0 Imade per game) G I Mlllersvrlls IO4 ;;2 ;;i 67 AugustariaCldllUll IS D 1.. 1: ifi $ Wrllre Frshcr. Jacksonvrlle St z: 1 Jason Garrow, Auyubtana IS D I 5, 182 ;: 2 John Buyd. LeMo ne~Owen 1: 2 Oakland Crty 1; 137 6 Jeaarr Flemmg Columhu? Sr 89 CuloAshland ChrIstIan :i Fr 3 lrrrancs McCoy,. r haw :: 19 3 Wdshburn 1R 149 337 442 6 Dan Ward, St Cloud St 4 Shepherd 21 137 310 447 IO Shaw 151175 E 8 Davrd Danrels, Cal” Chrrsrran Jr 4 Make Grove, New Hdvm Jr Jr 17 1; No;;(;o;;~yh. “’ y; 9 Emmanuel Galloway. Fayettevrlle’St SI 5 Fluyd Patterson. Lrvrnqston 157156 i: Jr 6 Ddrr Vrrtala Nurthern Mrch 16 2 t[l;;rnade ;1 1:: 2R8398 44440 ’ 7 Bryan Heaps. Ahrlene Chrrstrdrr 7 Cdl11 (Pa 1 20 93 212 439 13 M,ss”urr-ROlla 141 86 Sr 170 8 iyrona Aver ,Culumbus 1; 14 Cal Poly SLO :‘o Sr 149 9 Paul Turrn”,&rchrqan Tech 98 Colorado-CSEckerd 19I7 2 % :;i 15 W.&burn.. 18 I6 Northern Mrch 16 131 E: 10 Kenh Aheyta. Sou hcrn Co10 2 :“o 10 Mrchrgan Tech 18 1% 361 432 women’s Division II individual leaders Through February 2 - Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING ; OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE ^ c W-I G IFG 3FC FT PIS AVG (Mm 5 FG Mdde Per Game FG FGA PCT 1: W-L PTS AVG .I . PTS 1 Pauluttc Km Flurrda Tech 19 219 1 137 576 303 1 Currnne Vanderwal, Ca 1rf IPa ) :: 2” 120 170 706 1 Clarron 16~0 I583 98 9 1 Sonoma St 10~9 1019 2. Lrsa Mrllpr &/PI.-Ft Wayne r$ 18 163 0 155 481 267 Jr 17 15O 231 649 2 Auguslana (S 0 ) 2. Phrla Textrlc 15-3 973 3 Jenmfcr &le. E&tern N M& ” : S” 14 130 0 81 341 244 Jr 1: 90 143 629 3 Florrda Tech 1: 17~2 18341795 E 3 Oakland Crty 13-6 1036 4. Chrrstine Keenan, Florrda Tech 19 143 51 107 444 234 96 153 627 4 Edrnboro. 70 16-4 1841 92 1 4 UC Davrs 15-2 927 5 Tamrny Walker-Slode. Edrnboro 1: 0 78 464 23 2 14 108 173 624 5 Troy St 902 5 Bentley. 16-D 893 6 Renee Race Armstron :7 1;; 0 58 392 23 1 6 Ddn Fronabarqer. Prttsbur 19 103 167 61 7 6 Putt-Johnstown 17 13.314-3 14431513 89 0 6 Cal St Dam Hrlls 13-9 1231 1: 19 140 17 140 437 230 7 Mabel Sanders, Savannah Sl 12 165 770 61 1 7 St Augustme’s 14 12~2 1233 881 7 Cal St San B’drno 7~14 11% Jr 20 144 34 134 4% 228 8 Jednnrrre Tyler Clarron Sr 8 Portland St si 2&2164 17411932 Et78 8 West Ga 16~3 1095 Jr 0 137 455 228 9 Tammy Walker~Stode. Edrnboro Sr 20 1:; z :: 9 Cahf Pa ) 87 1 9 Pace 14~5 IlOO :: 1:: 2 1W 318 227 10 Tra Glare St Joseph’s (Ind ) 1% $2 6g 10 Norfol 1 St 10 Mrnn -0ulUtir 10~12 1277 19 146 2 135 429 226 1: 11 Bellarmrnc :i 15~515~3 17201543 E! 11 Mlchr anTech 153 1050 11 94 29 31 248 225 22 169 284 595 12 JacksonvrlleSt 13-5 1534 12 stone f, Ill 16-2 1053 1; 1;; 54 37 333 227 19 113 190 595 13 West Tex St 16-3 1607 K 13 Augusta ” 17~2 0 71 375 221 17 167 282 592 14 Cenlrdl MO St 15.3 1515 842 14 Alas Farrbanks.. 124 ‘2 22 214 2 52 482 21 9 19 719 370 592 19 116 197 589 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16 Pat McDonald, West Tex St Sr 18 156 0 79 391 217 MARGIN W-L PCT 17 Tra Glass, St Joseph’s (Ind ) Jr 18 151 0 87 399 216 1: 19$ :z g: OFF DCF MAR 1 St Joseph’s (Ind ) 18-O 1 MHI 18 Krrsty O’Hara. Shrppensburg $ 18 147 23 66 383 21 3 29 a 16-O 1 Wo 19 Daphne Washrn ton, St Leo Jr 18 123 211 583 1 Clarrnn iit% 6967 71 I Bentley 19 Tonya States. Mesa St 23 181 0 125 407 21 2 28 8 1 Clarron 16-O 1 Ooo 45 71 336 210 20 Sherr Stemplc, Bortland St 1; 22 136 234 581 2 Augustana (SD I 20 Grna Flowers, We61 Ga 16 110 3 Stonehrll 23 4 4 Portlanri St 20-2 21 Claudrne Srmard, East Stroudahurg z 18 122 1 126 371 206 21 Tracre Morrrs. Central MO St 17 2 22 Drahann Tabor. Brrd eport 1: ‘2 :iF; Z! 4 NorfolkSt z”3 22.7 5 Augusta 22 Am Kessler, Prtt~Johnslown Sr 17 122 36 70 3% 206 22 0 17-2 t 5 Prtt-Johnhtown Fiz 610 5 Augustana(SDj 23 MrcKelle Srmons. Bloomshurt $ 19 154 29 53 3% 205 23 Makesha Sampson, roy St 76 9 55 a 21 1 5 Florrda Tech. 17.2 895 0 63 327 20 4 24 Shawna Paskert. Mornrngsrde 1: 1% :: ::: 6 Bentley 24 Deanna Sutton Northern MIC 16 132 7 Edmboro 92 1 71 7 204 5 North Oak St 17-2 a95 17 135 2 75 347 20 4 25 Laura Case, Elan Jr 17 107 180 567 25 Mrndy Young, Prtt-Johnstown 8 North Dak St 9 Metro olrtan St 16-2 26 Tracre Morrrs. Central MO St. Sr 18 131 0 104 366 203 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 9 Troy St K 63270 4 E 9 Stone 1 III 16-2 Ei Sr 19 165 0 56396203 27. Mabel Sanders, Savannah St lMrn 2 5 FT Made Per Game) CL G FT FTA PCI 10 West Tex Z-1 Fit 65541 1 195 9 Washburn..... 16~2 28 LaTanya Patty. Delta St 17 150 0 44344207 1 Am Kessler Putt-Johnstown 77 909 11 Phrla Tcxlrle 19 3 12 UC Davrs 152 EY :: 20 156 15 73 400 200 29 Georgra Coefreld. Lrvm stone.. : : 2 Oarrent! Hrlddhrand. Phrla TextlIe 84 905 12 Florrda Tech Ei 75 7 188 12 Delta St ” 30 Latrrce Harrrs, Albany t I (Ga ) Jr 18 116 48 76 356 19.8 3 Kelly Jewett. Franklrn Prerce 70 900 188 14 St Augustme’s 15~212-2 :: 0 52 356 198 1: ;;,:;;;,;&nd ) 30 Sabrrna Smrlh, North Ala Jr 18 152 4 Tracre Taylor Prrnbroke St 49 898 842 Et! 185 Current Wrnnrn$Streak St Joseph’s Ind ) 18. Bentley 32 Cathy Torchra, lndrana (Pa ) 18 144 7 53 355 19.7 17. Clarron 16, ortland St 15, Delta L t 13 33 Trffany Collrns. Fla Atlantic ii 1 61 374 197 64 RachelKrm Martm. Schacht. tentral Alas Okla Farrbanks.. :; 2 34 Sonra Gahagan Mars Hrll 1: 1: 0 89 373 196 7 Karmen MacLean, Angelo St 54 839 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 19 147 2 74 370 195 FIELD-GOAL PERCENT=$E DE[F*NSE 35 Karrre Penner, $outhwest Baptrst Jr 8 Mrchele Coyle Mercy.. 65 87 7 FGA PC1 Pr7 9 Shelly Res eckr, Clarron 1 IU/PU-FI Wayne 5;; 510 44;j 1331“” $4 ::: 1 Norfolk St 10 Laurre But Perfreld. Alas Farrhanks’ 2 Portland St 719 12; 50 2 2 Cal St San B’drno 421 REBOUNDING -, 1; 1; 41 40 854 3 Washburn 49 1 AVG 3 Oakland Crty 1% 4 DeltaSt :FYi lcda1123 49 0 ii! 1125 1 Mabel Sanders, Savannah St 15.2 ;: 17 :: f “8:: 489 4 Adams St 5 St Joseph’s (Ind ) usta 2 Tamm Walker-Stode, Edrnboro 148 i!s 11971277 48 7 I 6 West Tex St olrtan St ifi 12791116 3 Tracy rnton Jacksonvrlle 51 139 Sr 1: ii :: ii! 7 Augustana (S Cl J.. 48 2 4 Renee hze. Armstron St I :: 1203 135 19 107 8 Central MO SI !!! 14271250 48 2 5 Fredra Lawrence, Gar %ner-Webb 13 1 17 Paulette Kmg. Florrda Tech :: 19 137 1E K 574 11% 48.0 8 Ausustana (S 0) 9 Prll-Johnstown 9 Phr a Texlrle 352 ‘ifi: 6 Sharon Mannrng. NC Central 129 18 Chrrs Nance. Lake Superror St Fr 18 5-I 65 831 10 MO Southern St 47 6 7 Trrcra Hampton, Angelo Sl 10 Mrllersvrllc 19 Mrchelle Srmons, Bloomsburg Sr 11 Pace zz 11431133 47 4 8 Holly Roberts. Metropolrtan St E 20 Melrssa Hammond. West Llberly St Jr :i 1; 12 Z! 11 Tampa ” :Li 33 12 Stonehrll 47 4 418 1148 9 Deanna Sultan. Northern Mrch 12 7 21 Krrstr Burns, Denver i: 19 62 75 827 412 12 Mass -Lowell 13 Pembroke St $1 12261103 13 LakeSu error St 405 1105 10 Vanessa Whrte, Tuske ee 124 22 Angela Hewletl. Portland St 22 89 ,138 824 14 Hampton 5% 1268 47 0 11 Trflan Collrns. Fla A I antrc 123 23 DanI Fronaharger. Prttsburg St Jr 19 92 112 821 14 Stonehrl P 409 1114 12 Rache Y Rosarro. UC Rrversrde 123 YARGlN 13 Ton’nea Cox. Central Okla 12.2 2425 PetreceLeslre Ellrs. Faulkner, Cal Poly Fort Pomona Hays St b: $1 :t i: E 1 FREE-THROW ‘PERCENTAGE OFF DEF 14 Tonya Slrtes. Mesa SI : : 122 1 West Ga 46.2 312 15 Schwanda Walker, West Ga FTA PC1 12 1 78 a 2 Edlnboro.. “” g 430 16 Alethra Osbourne. Sacred Heart. &POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 1 Putt-Johnstown 3:: 406 120 75 5 3 SonomaSt 17 Lorarn Truesdale. Lander,, 119 (Mm 15 maderr gam$ CL G FG FGA PC1 E 74 6 4 Carson-Newman :.“7 11 8 1 Darlene Hrl ebrand. hrla Textrle Fr 54 574 4 Clarron 74 3 5 Mrssrssrppr Col 11 7 74 1 6 North Dak St zr:,51 1 f.i 2 Suzanne Adams. Clarron ;: 1: ;: it: 2; 5. Denver % 467 73.8 7 Calrf (Pa) 11; 43 MehssaLeatha Dudeck.Graham. Clarronlndrana ohs :: 1; i.A 80 500 6 Florrda Tech. : 7 Alas Farrbanks. z E 73 a B UC Daws 116 5 Mary Schnitzler, Wayne !! 1 (Neb) 21 8 Shl pensburg .._.. 9 Oakland Crty z: ii: 6 Kathleen Murphy. Molloy Jr 19 ii ‘ii 2 :i: 10 St. Augustme’s 24 Natasha Mrller. St Augustme’s 2 7 Jenny Walter, North Dak 55 119 462 9. Abitne ChrIstran 10 North Dak St 73 3 11. Savannah St 52 6 2: 25 Mrchele Coyle, Mercy. 114 12 Washburn...... : 334 9 Cathy Brawner. Bellarmme _. _. 11 Portland St. 73 1 8 Shelby Petersen. South Dak 2 1: 61 ‘ii 2.: 730 10 Jenny Posllewarte. Michr B an Tech 5: 1: ii 67 448 12. Mercy 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MA;E PE\;AME 72 5 ASSISTS 11 Anita Foskuhl. Regrs (Coo ) 13 Nonhern Mtch : AVG 12 Ton Lindheck. Tampa.. :: Y! s”f 1g !I: 14. Term:Marim 72 1 1. c1arron 2 Dakland 3. Central Okla 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MAOC 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 4 Oueens (N C ) 1.. NO (Mm 2.0 made per game) G 5 North Oak _. 54 1 Indranapohs ‘2 Fl% 2: 6 Metropolrtan St 67 2 Phila TexttIe _: 1; 61 136 449 7 MO Southern St.. 8 South Dak : ?o’:#rd St : : : : E! 5565 157131 42.0414 9. Geor ia Col.. 65 WestBellarmrne Chester 1: i; ;g 4$ 10 N M Ii rghlands 11 Southern Ind 12 Tro St _. 87 RegisHamplon (Co10 ) $!I Ei 1z E! 13. Jac I sonvrlle St 9 Jenn Walter.‘hlorlh Dak 9. Pembroke St. .I.. 14 Florrda Tech : 10 Grna f lowers, West Ca. 10 Stonehill ill ii!f 1: :.: 15 Tampa 10 THE NCM NEWSfFebruay 5,1992

Men’s Division ill individual leaders ThroughJanuary 26 Team leaders SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING OFI FENSE SCORING “ct”‘”‘rLErLE G TFG 3FG Ff PTS AVG (Min 5 FG Made Per Game) CL W-L PTS AVG PTS AVG 13 129 51 70 379 292 1 Wade Gu ino. Hope 72 FE 1 Redlands ii 12-3 1501 lW1 1 1remonTrenton St 1S16 10-6 897 56 1 16 148 65 100 461 288 2 Brett Gre m Redlands.. 1W 720 2 Plymouth St 8-8 2 Scranton 1:: 1g g; 16 173 32 81 459 287 3 Gory WhL%reensborO 1’1 694 3 Salrsbury St 1: ‘5-l 1:; ii: 32 OhloScranton Northern ” 1! ‘E 16 150 51 85 436 273 4 Marcus Smrlh. St Joseph’s (Me) 136 662 4 New Jersey Tech 13-3 1576 4 St Thomas (Mmn J 17 11-6 15 122 39 ‘24 407 27.1 5 Dave Wilding, Frank 8 Marsh.. 5 Anna Marla 14 1o.f 1367 if: 5 Wooster 17 15-2 E-z E 6 John Capers, Rut ers-Newark 2: 1: Ei 6 Bales.. 10-3 1246 95 8 6 Muskmgum 14-3 130 646 7 St Joseph’s (Me) 1; 67 WISMuskmgum -Eau Clarre 1; 124 iii E.Y 1; E; 1314 7730 408306 25525.5 7 Davrd Demarcus. E entre F 1;:; 8 Jeff Molisam Rochester Ins1 148 642 8 Dubuque...... 1!G r3: 8 Rochester 14~1 ;t 1;; 514 10878 403374 252249 9 Roger Safonl, Lehman 222 640 9 Hunter 1: 13-3 1459 91 2 9 WrtlenbergWrllenberg 1; iii z; jf # 500 5386 4392’2 24.2245 10 Jason Mekelberg. Bethel (Minn ) $ 10 Ferrum 16 11-5 1438 89 9 10 DePauw 1z 11 Rrck Ball. UC San Diego ii2 if!: 11 Colby 11-P 1153 1110 CornellDePauw College ii z iE K 16 ‘30 54 73 387 242 12 John Lampe. Hrram 2’7 631 12 Ho e 1: 14-3 12 HartwIck 1:: 16 120 67 77 384 24.0 13 Larr Kohorst. Polsdam St t 116 629 13 Ea g son 13-3 1E 13 Bndgewaler (Va ) 16 14-2 z % 1062 i: 14 Gory Hedge. Oberlm _. ;; ‘4 ‘28 29 50 335 239 14 Scot Y ludman Geneseo St 97 62 9 13 Hamrllon 1; 8-4 13 Coasltuard..CoastGuard.. 12 7~5 726 605 15 James Braxton. Averelt. _. _. 15 12% 37 69 358 239 15 Mark Lodewyk. Calvm.. _. !: 158 627 WON-LOST PERCENTAGEPERCENTAGEtm, prT 16. Ross Kirlley. Emor B Henry Jr 14 116 49 5’ 332 23.7 16 Make Foster, Denison 136 625 SCORING MA;pflN W-L PC1 17 Anthony Jones, Gar laude1 : :; ‘3 98 34 77 307 236 17 Jason Graber. Albany (NY) $ 165 624 DEF MAR 1 Scranton l’& 176 61 9 _. 18. Chris Greene, Claremont-M-S 15 128 46 52 354 23.6 18 Chris Frle. Rochester 1 Frank 8 Marsh 632 24 4 2 Calvin 1;;E ‘&y 157 618 19 Joe Brdton. Harlwmk : $ 2 Rochester.. %! 21 5 2 WIS mPlattevllle-Plattevllle ii 2D Russell Turner. Hampden-Sydney 1; ;DJ 390 10955 306375 23523 4 ? 136 618 3 WIS -Platteville 87 0 20 1 4 NewYorkLl $1 rl 21 Jeff Kock, MatMurray 13 1’0 40 43 M3 23.3 Jr 76 5 1: 5 Frank. 8 Marsh 15-l E :z i1.i 4 Wooster 22 Fred Garner, Frsk E: 14 134 9 48 325 23 2 Sr 5 St Joseph’s (Me) 944 1:: 5 SalisburySalisburv St 15-l .z,938 ‘65 61 2 23 Scott Beach, Rose-H;iman $ 6 Wls.-Stevens Pomt i:: 189 5 WIS Stevens-Ste;ens PointPomt ...... : ‘5-l 24 Jason Golden, Worcester Tech 1: ;s 1; 570 6883 30371’ 23223.2 24 Fred Garner Fisk 7 New Jerse Tech 79 7 8 Johns Hopkms ...... 14-t 19 170 37 62 439 23 1 ::: c; 25 Steve Arlrs. Chns. Newport.. d; 25 Larry Slaulfer, Lycommg Sr 8 SaIlsbury ! t ti 18 8. Rochester.. 14-l 26 Chris McPherson, Norwrch 16 128 28 77 361 226 74 3 E 18 1 10 Rhodes g 13 91 37 73 292 225 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 9 Scranton 27. Sean McCartne Alfred. Jr FTA PC1 10 LaVerne 68.1 17 7 10 St JohnFIsherJohn Frsher .._ 1:: 28 DanCoslello. NIY,I St Vmcent .._. Sr 17 148 39 46 381 2-24 (Mln 2 5 FT Made Per Game) CL 1 Chris CarIdea. Wrdener Fr 11 Calvin E 643 16 9 10 St Joseph’s (Me(Me) ) 15-z .E 13 1W 59 32 291 22.4 10 Wooster 15-2 $ 1;; 341 10573 348349 2121.8 8 2. Larry Bassett. St John’s (Mmn ) :I 3.: 12 Redlands 1001 3 Paul Ferrell. Cullford 2: 13 Williams ” ” 81 4 2: i:t 14 Brldgswaler (Va.) : 14-2 .E 4 Kirk Anderson, Auguslana (Ill ) Sr 2 :13” 14 Johns Hopkins 79 5 637 158 Current Winning Streak Scranton 18, Rhodes 15. Sahsbury St 14. New York U. 12. Witlenberg 12. 1: 1; 216 4572 304326 21721.7 5 Davrd Shaw Drew 94 904 Sahsbury St 14. New York U. 12. Willenberg 12. 6 Rrck Chalk, Ca. Wesleyan ?!L 67 896 1: ,; ‘05 4773 281280 21621.5 7 T J Van Wie. Wls -Plaltevllle .I.. : FIELD-GOAL PERCE&NTAGE FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 2 IE , FCA FG FGA PCT 64 891 1 Frank 8 Marsh 1. Platlsbur h St 45 889 2 Bates 2 Old West ! ury g ii $1 AVG 3 Scranton 977 38 1 1 Mrchael Smdh. Hamdton ...... 17.0 !A !E : &%~t%~\? 4 Johns Hopkins 2 Jeff Black. Frlchburg St...... 169 71 87.3 5 Rochesler E g ii.: 3 Fred Garner, Fish ...... 15.1 i %!;eiler 1 6 Wooster ..... 135 B E 7 Muskmgum 7 Coast Guard.. % 677 ii: 5 Fnlr Mar y, PO lechnc NY 1 .... ‘2.8 8 St Joseph’s (Me.) 8. Beloll i ~~:‘,“,a~:,‘“~s;‘rol,jmoulh ... :: D; 9 WIS Stevens Pmnt 9 Mrllsaps cd iii g 7 Greg Peterson’, Bethel (Mmn ) ...... 1I.i ‘2’ 860 10 St Thomas (Mmn ) 10 Harlwrck 7’6 8 Jose Rodripuar. Hunter ...... 71 859 11 Hunter 11 Trmrly (Corm(Cam ) $E 39 9 9 John Rrmas. Colby ...... 14: 49 85.7 12. Centre 12 Rose-Hulman 374 E 10 Blarr Slatlery. Occrdanlal...... 97 856 13 Methodrst 13 Frank &&Marsh Marsh ii: 11 Daniel Aaron. Yeshiva ...... 1:: 22 Jason Valanl. Colorado Cal :: 14 Wooster 1 14 Bethel (Mmn ) ::: 1% 40 5 12 Jason Goddard Western New Enu. 117 22 John Hockey. Brr’water (Mass ). S, “6 2: 13 Kerth Slatlery. 51 Lawrence ..... 114 2’2 Chad Hulson. Ill Wesle an Fr REBOUND MARGIN OFF OFFDEF MAR 14 Vie SCI ram, Manhatfanvdle ...... 112 25. Steve Zelber. Lebanon t alley So % i:: PERCENTAGE FREE-THROW 1 Scranton 41 3 29.3 7; 15 Andre e oreman. Sahsb,ury St ...... FT FTA 16 Gary Garvin. FDU-Madrson ...... 11: 2 Hunter. !&POINT FIELD-GOAL 1 Randolph-Macon.. 2 Salem St r2: g 11: 17 Masio Kinard. Staten Island 2 Oglethorpe E g 1:: (Min. 15 made per game) 4. Bethel Minn.) 4’ 1 18 Mark Goodwm Daniel Webster ...... 1 Seth Loconlo Anna Marra 3 Va. Wesleyan. 19 John Lampe. diram ...... 108 5. King’s lp a.). K 2 Rrch Skesn. frmil (Tex ) _. 4. Grmnell % z 20 Jason Golden, Worceslsr Tech...... 10.7 E 6 BeloltBelo1t _. _. :?z 10 1 3 And Prppen er. hodes 5. Webster 7 Wrllrams 21 James Boykms. Chris. Newport 106 4 Todr!Youn~,%rmr!ell 6 Ill Wesleyan E 8 Johns Ho kms 3: ‘Xi 22 Ron Ashley, Rhode Island Col ..... 106 7 Mllllkm % 105 5 Chris McP erson. Norwrch 9 Jersey0 St.. ._. 47 1 f I 23 Mike Krefer, Hobart ...... 6 Gory Hedge. Oberlm .I.. : : 8. Hamlme E 24 Davrd Morrtson. Oberhn ...... 10 1 10 Fitchburg ,ti t ;a 7 Tim Collins, Bales.. 9. Heidelberg 287 ii! 11 Hamrllon ::i 2: 25 Bnan Duffy. Wrdener ...... ‘0.1 8 James Wear, Methodrst 10 Auguslana (Ill ) 12 GlassbarnGlassboro St 398 309 88 9 Nick Gulman. Otterbsm So 52 519 11 Hampden-Sydney % 10 John Kmack. Plaltsbur h St. _. Sr 1; E 62 516 12. Rochester.. w 28’ 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MAF PE;4AME ASSISTS 11. Carlton Jeler WIS -PIal a evllle 13 Bethel (Mmn ) 392 AVG 12 Rob Hayward, Gordon : : ;: 1: ii ?I x 14. Emory & Henry g: 386 1 Catholic 13 1 1 Ed ar Loera La Verne 2 Anna Marla 1: :: 115 2 Ke!th Newmen Bethel (Mmn ) 3 Redlands ..I. : 1: 163 3 Denms Jacobl.‘Bowdom 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL FRCENTAGE 4 Plymouth St 1:; 4. Tim Lawrence Mar ville (Term.) CL G (Min. 3 0 made per game) FG FGA PC1 5 Southern Me _. 1; 1# 99 5 Darrell Russel/. Her I elberg 1 lravrs Aronson. New England Cal 1 D lelhorpe 6. Malrk Cox. Kean _. 2 Everett Foxx. Ferrum $[ 12 2 ujlley.. 1; ‘E :3 x 67 ShenandoahMass-Dartmouth .._. iii :: 3 Jeff deleveaga. Cal Lutheran 3 Drckmson. 1: 80 163 491 4. John Daileanes. Colby 14 4 Rochester 91 194 469 8.9 NewColora En da 0 landCal Col .._. ii 1:: 2: 5 Dave Levesque. PI mouth St 5. Anna Marla 14 161 354 45.5 6 Tom Brambley, Og relhorps 1: 6 Skldmore 17 90 201 448 10 New Jersey Tech.. 1; 143 .k.i 11. Mike Rhoades. Lebanon Valley. 7 John Simpson, Upper Iowa.. :. .I.. Sr 7 UC San Die o 11 LaVerne .._.. ._.__. 12 1ci 12 Mrke Gonda. Rhodes. 8 Scott Beach Ross-Hulman 8. Trinity (Tex B 13” ii E 2: 1:12 Sewanee[;~sna-Prtrer.. 121 i1 13. Chris Finch, Frank 6 Marsh. 9. Chad Ford, Averett : : !: 9 Cornell College 14 Larry Marlm. Clarkson 10 Ross Klrllsy. Emory B Henry Jr 10 Oberlin 1: ii 1:: % 15 Centre.. ‘. 1% ::

women’s Division Ill individual leaders Through January 26 - Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING DEFENSE SCORING DEFENSE 3FG (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) 1: 185FG FGA266 69.5PC1 G W-L PTS G W-L 1 Jen Boone. SaIlsbury St 5: 1; ::7 1 Laurie Trow. St Thomas (Mm ) 1 Moravlan 16 151 1424 1 Anna Maria 7-3 2 Anme Brown. Dubuque ‘: 2 Nikko Berrvman. Bennett _. 2 Rust 17 134 1443 2 Claremon1.M.S 2 Missy Hensley. Earl Mennomle ” ” $!: 12” i!ij 3 Penny Rotian. Monmoulh (Ill.) 1113 1x 132187 65263.6 3 Glassboro St : 15 14-l 1272 3 Willenber n Cranston. Pomona-Prlrer Sr 16 4. Karen Poralh. Dhio Wesleyan ‘3 7’ ‘12 63.4 14-4 ‘5’9 4 Cortland 4 t Sr ‘1 116 5 Sandy Euddelmeyer. Ca rtal.. 17 132 f;: ;;: 13-3 1316 5 Western New Eng 6 Laurre Trow. St omas (Minn ) Jr 18 6 Chris Neibert. Trenton S P 7-4 895 6 Ohlo Wesle an 7 Palrrcra Frost. Upsala IIT 7. Trash Harvey Luther 1i “’ 7 Adnan.. .:. 16 7 New York tr _. 8 Sladfa Kowfanrc. Middlebury 95 8 Kalte Mans, Alma : :. 12 ;: 1t !E 8 WIS -Eau Clarre 1;:; ;g 8. Wellesley 9 Tina Griffiths, Norwrch 9 Shannon Hancock. Gr~nnell 2 8678 ‘14632 59589 1 9. Marymount Va.) 1: 11-3 “22 9 Branders ;Q 10 Audrey Se moor. Adnan.. 10 Concordra- J head... 17 12-5 1355 10 Wheaton (III 11 Kalhv Bet I! Moravran ‘6 ‘39 235 58.9 I ... 11 St Thomas ( 1 mn 12 Alana Carter, Lynchburg ...... Il.12 CapitalWIS -stout _. 1716 1:j 1% 12. St John Fisher ‘: 13 Kalherme Frewm Carleton...... 1: 11681 201140 57957.7 13 Carnegre Mellon 14. Vickie Memers. IIP. moms Col ...... ‘3 la3 179 575 1: ;;;e’nl;;“““. : : 1; 14-3153 13261402 14 Holllns 15 Kalma Johnson, Ramapo ...... 16 128 224 57 1 ‘; WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16 Reme Amoss, Goucher 16. Lrsa Beaver UC San Die o 15 w-l. PCT 17 Penny Rowan. Monmoulh (Ill ) .:. : i: 1; 17 Karen Strll. barymounl a.) .’ 14 !A Kl % I% SCORING MARGIN 1. St. Thomas (Mmn) 1ii 18. Keesha Brooks, Augustana (Ill ) OFF DEF 19 Tlna Brerlhaupt Frank B Marsh 1; Yi? % z’: 1 Capital 13 1.#Yl 1 Moravian 1. Geneseo St. E- 20 Angle Homer. Iirram 2 Ohlo Wesleyan ;;r: ;# 21 Gayle Morrell. Plymouth St 1; i! 1; 2: 1 Dhlo Wesleyan ._ 139 3 Capital 5 Moravian 21. Tonya Mornsse Albany (N Y) 4 Glassboro St 23 April Owen. Sta r,en Island 1: l! :z ::: 5 Southern Me.. 1. :. 151 3 1: 5 St Thomas(Min 7 Albany (N Y 14-l 933 141 24. Beth Mont ornery. Colby. 7 ;;;1ohn Frsher 1 14-l 25 Slacle Sml ‘1h. Frostburg St 1: 8157 147104 551548 7 GlassboroS _. 123 9 St John Frsher 16-2 .E 8 Mdlsa s 10 Carne re Mellon 152 : 9 Scran Pon FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 10 Wrs Pau Clarre 15-2 E 127 10 Geneseo St 12 Adrian 14-2 875 111 (Mm 2 5 FT Made Per Gamel CL FTA 11 Bennett..... 1’ ’ 1 Stacy Schmrdl. Be1011 ~’ 45 12 Babson 14-2 875 78 12 Roanoke 12 Tulls :. 7~1 875 2 Beck Kok. Otterbern :: 1: ;,;;,;b;:“t’s 1t 3 Kim II arlman. Calvm Jr Current Wmnmg Streak St Thomas Mmn) 31. 123 4 Elizabeth Lynch. Connecticit Coi Sr z Caprtal 17, Geneseo St 13, Glassboro 6 t 13. Ohro 122 5 Armee Banner. Otterbem Fr Wesleyan 13 96 6 Leslre Hunlmgton, Buena Vista S, : FIELD-GOA I. PERCENTAGE FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 7 Jane Rulrffson Macalesler Sr 113 FG PCT FG FGA PCT 8 Lrsa Vedmore Kalamazoo 46 1. llllnols Col 7% 1 Wellesley 9 Lrsa O.Connel/. Tr~nrly (Corm ) 2 SI Thomas (Mann) E 1114 iti 2 Whrttier % :z :i 10 Tina Sotlrle. Fitchburg St z REBOUNDING ^. 3. WIS -Eau Claire 3 Claremont-M-S 978 31 5 AVG 11 Pam Porter. Moravlan 100 4 Slrn son iid 1116873 4. Nrchols E 31 8 1 Malane Perry, Fitchburg St 178 12. Pe gy Hoops, Defiance 2 war&Qf 2: 5 Alberlus Magnus YE 1~~ 32 3 2 Tma Grrffrlhs. Narwrch 168 13 Sv Bke Knuooel. Johns HopkIn; i: 3: ;g 47 3 6. Anna Marla 3 Esty Wood, Connecticut Col : 157 14. Annette Hbffman. Jumala Jr 132 7 Millsaps 47 2 7 Carnegre Mellon 1z % 4 Carolme Leary Mrddlebury.. 15 Ana Cavro. Loras Jr 8 Capital z 1131 47 1 8 Frank. & Marsh % 5 Joan Gandolf. blony Brook. 1:: so E 9 Ohro Wesleyan 468 9 lmmaculata 27 :: 6 Johanna McGourty, Suffolk 15 1 10 St Olaf .:I 491 ‘E 10 Wltlenber _.I.. % 7 Sue Burns. Skrdmore 14 8 $ 2 11 Lulher E 11 Albany(N sr ) iit 8s 8 A (11 Owen Staten Island 147 104 12 Scranton 420573 1% 12 Western Corm St % 9 dchele DIllon. Averelt 139 Sr 43 13 Methodist.. 1. i!i 13 Cortland St 237 Et ii! 10 Jenmfer Gabel. Aurora.. F, 14 Tufts % E 45 9 14 Norwrch 399 1178 339 1:: Sr E REBOUND MyF3N 133” 5: zi DEF MAR Jr 74 FREE-THROW PERCZNTAGE I Scranton 49 1 14 6 FTA PCT 2 PlymoulhSt E4’ % 143 11: 75 8 12 a 1. Ii)p,rbm 3 Norwrch 40 2 14 2 I-POINT FIELD 75 1 4 tonnecllcut Col. 128 ij Kalamazod 72 9 17 Llra Janssen. Wellesley 128 (Mln 15 made?, game) 5 Lake Forest 1 Kim Cola. estern New Eng WIS -Eau Claire 72 6 19 Esther 0 kstra Ohvet 5 Moravlan 316 438 72 1 20 Thars Par mer. CCNY 2 Tarn1 Pmk. North Adams St 12 6 Macalester.. 13 276 72 1 21 T Rasmussen, St Mary’s (Mlnn ) 124 3 Roe Falcone Drcklnson 3 Lorl Towle, tiowdom. 7 Lake Fores1 70.6 22 Krlslm Kahle. Pme Manor 12 4 F: E 706 23 Krm Roth, Sahsbury St 5 Sladla Kovrlamc. MIddlebury 8. Wooster 12 1 9 lllmorr Col : 1.. :;x 703 24 Lawan Eeperson Lynchburg 6 Pam Stone. Hamrlton SJd 10 Defiance 251 s: 703 25 Jennrfer oung, Allegheny 1:: 7 Mand Jackson, Emory Fr 8 Julre l chroeder Monmouth (Ill ) S, 11 Carlland St :zi 205 70 2 12 Buena Vrsta 70 2 J~POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 9 Darlene Sheehan. John Carroll Fr G NO AVG 10 Sona Bedenlan. Aurora 13 St John Frsher 70 0 ;i Calholrc 11 Mehssa Young, Gust Adolphus 14 Loras $2 ASSISTS 15. Pomona-Prtrer 187 269 E Wllham Smrth 12 Jen Boone. SaIlsbury St r;:t~Rrvet Falls 1 Tonya Braswell. Bennett Monmouth (Ill ) 3PDINT FIELD GOALS MADE J-POINT FIELD-GOAL FRCENTAGE Moravlan PECRLGAME G (Mm 2 0 made per game) FG FGA PCT OIlvet 1 Mar Kale Fannon CabrIm Jr 1 Lake Forest 12 25 47 532 ! Cdbrlnl 7 Mar r ha Same, Va lNesleyan 1; 2 Bowdom 17 z: 44 477 St Mary’s (Ind ) 2 Julre Kavaloskl. WIS ~Rrver Falls ;: 15 3 Plbrrlus Magnus I! 457 1: St Thomas (Mum) 4 Alesha Peckham Oneonta St Sf Loras 1: 11 Hamilton 5 Sona Bedeman. Aurora Jr 1: Hamtllon Drcklnson 10 Robm Newton. Berea Mrddlebury 1: 46 107 43 0 I: MIddlebury 11 Kathleen Ma FIlchburg St :: 1: Alma 12 Andrea DeLa b ruere, Norwrch :%%dolph”s 1: Oswego St 13 Donna Fleege. Loras 9 Vlckl Furss. Ulrca Tech ? 1: Washmgton (MO) Western New Enq 13 Dana Patete, Jumala 10 Jrll Brewer. Wrllram Smith Jr 12 Norlh Adams St 1: Coast Guard. THE NCAA NEWS/February 5,19I12 11

Initial-eligibility appeals

Following is a report of actions mum review crilcrla lor a core-cuurbcwaiver. age of 2.400 (completed during his freshmarl social xience. In its approval of the applica- crcdentlals from Yugoslavia due to civil taken by the NCAA Council Sub- l Denied the application of a recruited year of high school), addltlonal secondary tion, rhe subcomminee noted that the rtu- unrest in thar counrry. In its approval of Ihe student-athletewho presentedIO corecoursc credentials from a high school that did not dent-athlete had completed six acceptable dpphcanon, the subcommittee noted that committee on Initial-Eligibility Waiv- crrdlts with a grade-pomt average01 2.050, give grades, and SAT scores of 1090 and passeson his GCSE and had completed official translations of the student-athlete‘s ers. The report includes actions an overall gradepomt averageof 2.430 and 1100, with a composite score of II60 In 11s addlrlonal bccondary course work in social academic crcdcnllals were avadablc and taken since the last summary was an SAT score of 730. In its denial of the approval of the application. the rubcommic- science. established his strong academic record. published. It appeared in the No- application, the subcommittee noted the tee noted the student-athlete’s high SAT gApproved the application of a nonrc~ mApproved the application of a noore- student-athlete‘s recruited status and the scores. crmted student-athlete who presented Car- cruited student-athlete who presented 10.5 vember 4, I99 I, issue of The NCAA fact that he did not meet the mmlmum l Denied the apphcatron of a recroired lhbean secondary credentlalh and an SAT core-coursecredits with a grade-point aver- News. rev,ew crllerla for a Core~coUrEewa,vcr. student-athletewho prebenredIO core-cour~ rcore of 720 He lacked a natural sconce age of 2.760, an overall grade-point average The report covers actions taken l Denied the apphcatmn of a recrmted credits with a grade-pomr averageof 2.200, pass on his CXC In Its approval 01 the of 2.700. and ACT scoresof 16, 14, I8 and by the subcommittee in telephone studem-athlete who presented secondary an overall grade-pomt average012.000, and application, the subcommittee noted the 21 (mathematics subscoresof IS, 14, I7 and conferences on August 27, Septem- credentials from England and an SAT score SAT scoresof 620 (mathematics subrcore of studem-athlete‘s nonrecruited starus and 21). She lacked one-half core-course credit 01 860. He lacked two countable passeson 300), 600 (wirh a mathematics suhscore of the fact that he had completed sevenaccept- in mathematics In its approval of the appli- ber 23 and October 25, 1991. his tiCSE. In its denial of the application, 310). a composire SAl score of 630, and able passe, on his CXC and had completed cation, the suhcommlttee noted the student- Acting for the Council, the sub- the subcommitteenored the sIudent&athlele’s ACT scores of 17 and I7 (mathematics addiuonal course work in natural science. athlete’s nonrecrulted status and her ACT committee: recruited s~tus and the fact that he did not subscoresof 14 and Ih), with a composite l Approved the application of a recruited mathcmar~csruhscore of 21 Considered the following core-course meet the mimmum review criteria for a corc- score of 19 He lacked one core-coarse student-athlete who presented acceptable *Approved the apphcat~n of a nonrc- waiver appllcatlons: credit m mathematics. In its denial of the French secondary credentials and an SAT crusted student-athlete who presented 1I l Denied the apphca~~onof a recruited l Denied the application of a recruited applrcatlon, Ihe subcommittee noted the score ol 750 (mathematics subrcore of 440) core-coursecredits with a grade-poinr aver- student-athlete who prcbcntedsix acceplable htudcnt-athlete who prcremed combined 5tudent-athlete’s recruited scacus,marginal She lacked one-half core~coursecredit ,n age of 4.000, an overall grade-point average passeson his Irish leaving certificate (five secondary credentials from ‘Iiinidad and a academicrecord and low mathematxcsACT mathcmarlcb. In 115approval 01 the applica- 01 4.000 and an ACT score of 24 (English required) and an SAT score of 710 He domrstlc high school. and SAT scores of and SAT subscores tion, the subcommiuee noted the student- subacoreof 28). He lacked one En&h core lacked one pabain roc~alxxr~c and did nor 6X0.560 and 650 (mathrmatlcs ruhscoresof l Demed Ihe applicarion of a nonrecruited athlete’s SAT mathematicssubscore and her course and completed additIonal Enghsh complete any secondarycourse work in that 370,320 and 390), with a composite scoreof srudem-arhlete who presented 12 5 corc- good overall academic record. course work Ihrough independent study. In subject In its denial of the application, the 700. He lacked core-coursecredits in science course credits with a grade-pomt averageof l Approved the apphcat~onof a recruited 11sapproval of the application, the subcom- rubcommlttee noted the student-athlete’s and mathematics. In its denial of the appli- 1.960, an overall grade-point average of studem-athlete who presented 10.5 core- mlttee noted the student-athlele’s high AC1 recrulrrd status and his fallore IO meet the catmn, the subcommittee noted the student- 1.934, and SAT scoresof 660, 760, 630 and course credits with a grade-point averageof Enghsh suhscore and his strong academic core-coor>cdistrlbutlonal requrrcment rpcc- athlete’s recruited status, low mathematics 820, with a composlre score of X20. In its 3.140, an overall grade-point average of record ilied in the NCAA Guide to Ihe lnrernatmnal sub>corc>and the fact that hr dtd not meet dcmal of the application, the subcommiuee 2.830 and an AC1 scoreof 1X (social-science Considered the followtng gmduatlon AcademicStandards fur hthlctics Eligibility. the minimum review criteria lor a core- noted that the srudcnt-athlete did nor meet rubscore of 21). He lacked one-half core- waiver applkatlonr The subcommlrtce albo noted the srudent- course waiver. the minimum review criteria for a core- coursecredit m social science.In its approval aDenied the application of a recruited athlete’s low SAT score. l Approved the application of a recruited COU~SCwaiver. of the apphcation, the subcommittee noted student&athlete who presented combined *Denied the application of a recruited student-athlete who presented acceptable l Denied rhe application of a recruited the student-athlete’scoresourse grade-point secondarycredentials from Switzerland and student-athlete who presented secondary secondary credenrials from Porrugal and a student-athlete who presented secondary average and high AC’I social-sciencesub- a domestlc high school and an SRI score of credenrials from England and an SAT score domestic high school, and SAT scores of orcdenrials from the Netherlands and SAT score. 760. He lacked the Maturite Certificate of 920 (English subscoreof440) He lacked 1090 and 1060, with a componlte score of scores of 750 and 720, with a composite l Approved Ihe application of a nonre- specified in the NCAA Guide to Interna- one subject pass on his Grneral Certificate 1140. He lacked one core-course credit in score of 760. He lacked one core-course c&ted student&athlete who presented 19 11ona1Academic Standards for Athletics of Education and/or General Certificate of science. In IIS approval of the application, credit in science.In its demal of the apphca- core-course credits and SAI scores of 8C4l Fligibility. ‘I he member institution requested Secondary tducation (GCSE) in English. the subcommitteenoted the student-athlete’s [ion, the subcommittee noted the rtudent- and 800. with a composite score of 820. She rhar rhe subcommittee reconsiderthe demal In its denial of the application, the subcom- high SAT scoresand overall academic rec- achlere’srecruited status, marginal acadamlc graduated from a high school that does nor of the student-athlete’s 1987 request for a mittee noted Ihe student-arhlere’s recruited ord. record. low SAT scores and his failure to give grades.In its approval of the application, waiver of NCAA Bylaw 14.3 and consider SUIW and Ihc 1ac1that he faded 10 mrrl the l Approved the applicallon of a recruited complete any course work m science. Ihe subcommittee noted correspondence Ihe fact that the information presented m minimum review crirena for a core-course student-athlete who presented Caribbean l Denied the apphcatlon 01 a recruited from the student-athlete’s high-school pnn- the original 1987 correspondence demon- waiver. secondary credentials and an SAT score of student-athlete who presented secondary cipal indicating that, basedon a 4.000 scale, strated circumstancesin which his or~gmal *Denied the application of a recruited 900. He lacked a natural sciencepass on his credemials from England and an ACT score her core-course grade-point averagewould academic record warranted a waiver of student-athlete who presented Caribbean Caribbean Examination Council Secondary of 21. He lacked IWOcountable passesoo his be approximately 3 000. Bylaw 14.3 In IIS demal of the applrcation, secondarycredentlalr and an SAT score of Education Certificate (CXC) In its approval GCSE. In its denial of the application. the l Demed the application of a nonrecruited the subcommittee noted rhe marginal nature 800 (marhematics aubscore of 410). He of the application, Ihe subcommIttee noted subcommittee noted the studrnI&athleIe’s student-athletewho presented11 core-course of the student-athlete’s secondary creden- lacked passesin IWOcore areas(science and that the student-athlete had completed ac- recruited status and his fadure to meet the credits with a grade-poinr averageof 1.950, hats, his recruited status and his failure to mathematics).In ita denial of the applicaIion, ceptable secondary course work in natural minimum review criteria for a core-course an overall grade-point averageof 2.230 and present a high-school diploma. the subcommittee nored lhar the studenr- science. The subcommittee further noted waver. an AC7 score of 17. In its denial of rhe l Approved the application of a recruited athlete did not meet rhe minimum review Ihe student-athlete’s SAT score. l Demed rhe application of a nonrecruired apphcatlon. the subcommittee noted the student-athlete who presented secondary crltrrla for a core~coursewaiver and repeat- l Approved Ihe apphcar~onof a recruited studenc-athletewho presentedI I core-course studcot-athlete’s core~curriculum grade- credcntlalr through a home-study program, edly faded addItional secondarycourse work student-athletewho presented10 core-course credits with a grade-point averageof I 770, point average did not meet Ihe minimum and SAT scores of I I50 and 1100. with a in scienceand malhemarlcr credits with a grade-point averageof 2.600, an overall grade-point average of 2.040, an review criteria for a core-coursewaiver and composite score of 1150. In iIs approval of l Denied the application of a recruited an overall grade-pomt averageof 2.790 and ACT score of IR and an SAT score of X60. that the deadlme for the application had the application, the subcommicreenoted the student&athletewho presentedI I core-course an SAT score of 1010. He lacked one core- Due to the late diagnosis of the student- rxplrrd student-athlete’s high SAT scores. credits with a grade-point averageof 1.450, course credit m science. In its approval of athlete’s learning disabiliry, he was unablle l Denied the application of a nonrecruited l Approved the application of a nonre- an overall grade-pomt average of 2 000, an the application, the subcommittee noted the to rake core coursesdesigned for the learning studrnt&tthlete who presented1 1 core-course cruited student-athlete who presented 14.5 ACT scoreof IS and an SAT scoreof 740. In student-athlete’s high SAT scoreand overall disabled. In its denial of the application, the credits with a grade-point averageof 2.180, core-coursecredits with a grade-point aver- its denial of the applicarion, the subcommlr- academic record. subcommittee noted that the student-ath- an overall grade-point averageof 2.385 and age of 2.689 and an SAT score of 1250 He tee noted rhe student-athlete’s recruited *Approved the application of a recruited lete‘scase did not meet the mm~mumreview an WI score of 950 (mathematics subscore lacked a high-school diploma He ISenrolled status and the fact that he did not meet the student-athlctc who presented 10.5 core- criteria for a core-coursewaiver and rhe fact of 470). He lacked IWOcore-course crcdlts m in a concurrent high-school/collegiate pro- mmu-num renew cntcna fur a core-course course credits with a grade-pomt averageof that his mability IO obtain the required corc- mathcmarics.In it> denial of Ihc application, gram of studiesthrough which he will receive waiver. 3.666 and an ACT score of 25. He lacked coursegrade-point averagewhile enrolled un the subcommittee nored Ihe studem-athlete his high-school diploma in June 1992. In irs l Deoied the application of a recruited one-half core~coursecredit in social science. a college preparatory curriculum supports did not meet the minimum review criteria approval of the apphca~~on,the subcommit- student-athletewho presentedI5 cor+co~rse In its approval of rhe appbcatmn. the sub- (rather than contradicts) the application of a for a core-cuursewaiver. tee nored the student-athlete’s nonrecrulted credits with a grade-point average of 2.000 committee noted rhe student-athlete’s high one-year residencerequlremenI m hi> case. l Approved the apphcation of a recruIted stars, his high SAT scoreand rhc accelerared and an ACT score of 19. He completed IWO ACT score and good overall academic ret- @Approved the apphcation of a recruited srudenr-athlcre who presented acceptable nature of his secondaryprogram of studies. of his core courseson a pass/fail hasis. In its ord. student-athlete who presented accepIable recondary credentials from Yugoslavia and Considered the lollowlng tast-8core demal of the apphcatlon, the subcommittee *Approved the application of a nonre- Caribbean secondary credentials and SAT an SAT scoreof X90 Officials at the member waiver appkations: nored the srudenr-athlete’s recruited sIa[us cruited studem-athlete who presented hve scoresof 780,900 and 870, with a composite ~~IIIUIIWI were nor able 10 obtam olfic~al l Denied Ihe application of a recrulred and the fact that he did not meet the mini- core-coursecredits with a grade-poinr aver- score of 920 He lacked one subjecI pass in copies of the student~athlete’s secondary SW Initial-eligibility, page 12 Florida Citrus Facilities signs SEC Massachusetts honors former lacrosse coach ‘l‘he Florida Citrus Bowl and The llniversity of Massachusetts, Amherst, will dedicate its lacrosse field Southeastern Conference reached in honor of former coach Dick Garber April I I an agreement January 29 that will Garber, a two-time national coach of the year, was the head men’s match an SEC team against a Big lacrosse coach at Massachusetts for 36 years, compiling a career record of ltn Conference opponent in each 300-140-3. He retired after the 1990 season. of the next three years. Under Garher’s direction, the school’s lacrosse teams appeared in nine Four months of negotiations pro- NCAA tournaments and were ranked in the top I5 nationally in I7 of his duced a contract that allows the last IX years. New Year’s Day game to pair the Iowa looking to construct additions Big Ten cochampion or runner-up The University of Iowa has asked the state board of regents for against the runner-up in the SEC authorization to proceed with planning for an athletics building addition championship game or another and remodeling project. highly ranked SEC team, according The project calls for a 35,OOO~square-footaddition to the basement and to The Associated Press. The Big first level of recreation building facilities used by the varsity football team, Ten had reached its agreement with the remodeling of an existing 7,0OO~squarc-foot space for football use, and the Citrus Bowl in October. Illinois State Universityk new ftooring is ready for some heavy use renovatmn of present football locker and training-room space. ‘l‘he latter The agreement with the SEC will result in use of the facility by other men’s and women’s intercollegiate gives the Citrus Bowl three options athletics teams, including tennis. track and field, cross country, softball. to sclcct a conference representative, New floor at Illinois State facility and baseball. including picking the runner-up of Student-athletrs competing in track and field at Illir~ois State University The school has cstimatcd the cost of the project at $5 mllhon, which it the SECchampionship game, which will have surer footing in the future. said will bc cntircly funded through private gifts. To reach that end, Iowa makes its debut next season The school’s multipurpose facility. Horton Field House, recently was tentatively has planned a private fund-raising campaign. resurfaced with Super X Mondo flooring. Bowl officials also may opt for a The new surface will take its share of pounding this month when the school Final piece added at Ball State complex conference team with an cqual or hosts the 25th indoor Missouri Valley Confcrcncc track championships. The first athletics events at Ball State Limversity’s new University Arena better overall record than the run- and the Gateway C‘ollcgiate Athletic Conference indoor championships. look place .lanunry IS with IIICII’S and women’s basketball games against ner-up. ‘l’hc final option is to select The Super X Mondo surface is made of polyurethane material, which is Miami I!nlvcrsity (Ohio). a team ranked in the lJSA Today- rolled on instead of poured, according to school officials. The flooring C‘omplctlon of 1JnivcIsity Arena is the final phase of Ball State’s new CNN coaches poll that is within five allows high jump, longjump, pole vaulting, shot put and running events to Ilealth, PhysIcal Activity and Arena Complex project (‘ardinals’baskethall places ofeither school participating take place simultaneously. and volleyball teams will compete in the facllily. m the SEC title game. l-

12 THE NCAA NEWS/February 5.1992 Initial-eligibility

becondary crcdcntidls from Norway and no rrcd11swith a grade-point average of 3 000. rtudent&thlete who presented IX.31 cnre- application. the subcommlttrr noted the Fh,dcnI-athletewho prcrented I I core-course Ierc core The approval of the student- an ovrrall grade-point average of 3.220. and course credits with a grade-point average ot studcnr-athlete’srepeated failure to complete credits with a gradr-point average of 3. I X2, athlete’s appl,cation was conlmgcnt upon ACT szoresof 15, 16, I5 (composite score of 3 9x2, an overall grade-po,nt average of the AC I successfully. It also noted thar an overall grade-point averageof 2 9X0, and his v~ccrsstul completion of the AC1 or 16 5) and 25. ACT officlats canceled the 3.932 and an AC1 score of 17. She was durmg its Octohrr meeting, the Council ACI scoresof IS, 16(nonstandard, Noven- SAI on a naIional&testing date undc,, na- studcn-athlete’5 test vx,rc ot 2.5 The informed by high-school olllcials that the thoroughly dircu%sed,bsues related to the her 12, 1990). 17 (nonrlandard. February tlonal-Ic>ting conditmns memhrr Institution requcrted thal he be rcqturcd AC1 ccore for athletics cntlegmtc rftcct,ve date of thr AC7 test-score adjust- 27, 1991). 17 (nonstandard, Apr,l 15. 1991) l Approved the application of a recrullod afforded an add,t,onal upportumly to take parlicipatinn was 16, and the inshtutlon‘, ment from IS to 17 and determmcd that the and IS (lunc 21. 1991. residual), with a \tudentGathlclc who presented acccplahle Ihe SAT or A(~“1 after the July I deadline former asslb(anl coach was under the in- adjustment wdl be effecilve only for those comporllc sore of 17 5 Her February and Austrahan ~ccondarycrcdcnllal, and no test hecauseofthe late notification thal his ACT presvon that the studer&athlete achieved a Gudmr-alhletec whose mmal, full-time col- April examinations vu&red an A(‘r pohcy *cow She was mlormcd 01 the lesl&scorc \CO~Cof 2.5was canceled In its denial of the ~corc of 20 on the ACT She has a learnmg lqqale enrollment occurs on or after August chat requ~cr a minimum of 60 days 10 requ,rrment altcrthe last dale for talimgthe apphcallon. the \uhcomrmtIee noled the dlsabilicy and d,d not have the opporturuty I, 1992 Accordingly. the subcommittee clap\e hetwecn IU,I admin,struclons,accord- exarnmat,on ,n Aurtratia The approval of qtudcnt-athlete’% rccrulled status and his 111fake the nonsrandard AC‘T or SAT. The concluded fhar it would he ,nappropr,atr to ingly. ACT of’ficials cancclcd Ihe student- the bcudcnt-athlete‘sapphcahon was contin- rcpcaled failure to complete the AC‘1 SUCK approval of the ctudent~athlctc’~application conlradlct the Councd’s decision not to alhlctc’s April 1991 IC~I bcore. On June 21, gent upon her succca,lul compfetmn 01 the corlully MS ~nt~npetn upon her \,,cceasful c,~mple~ make the teS(-scoreadjuslmrnt retroactive I99I. ,he took an AC1 residual cxam,naIilrn AC.1 or SAT un a nat,onal-tcacing date l Approved the apphcation ofa recruited 11on,,I the A(‘ I or SAl undcrcircum%;tanccs 0 Denled the applicat,on 01a nonrecrullrd admlni,terrd hy the memhcr m,1itutlon’a undrr nati,malLtestmg conditions and the student-athlete with a certified learning to compensatefor her learning disah,l,ty, as ctudent~athlete who presented acceptahlr liaison CarACT residual tc~lng. I be mcmbe, tultillment of her ,mtial academic year in dibabillty who proented I I core-course well as the ~ulfdlmcnt of her initial acadcm1c secondary credentmls lrom Norway and an ins;utut,or, requr\ted Ihe suhcomnnlfce 10 re\idrncc credits with i, grade-porn1 average of 2 o(x), year I” rc~lderrce. SAI score of 530. In its denial 01 1heappli- prrrmt the inst,tution to utd,~ her June 21, l Approved 1br apphcalion of a nonrc- SAT SC,KC~uf 630 and 630 (cntnpos~tcXYO~P l Approved lbe apphcatlon of a norm- cat~m. the bubcomrmtter noted the deadhne 1991,residual tcbt in the computation of her crultcd ,tudent&,thlctc who presented ac- ol650). A(~‘1 hcore, of IS, 14. IS. I6 (con- cruited \tudrn~~athlcte who prexntcd ac- for the application had expired. The sub- compoc,tc AC.1 score In II, denial of the ccpl;thle \econd;lrycredent,als lrom Sweden poa~tc score of 16.75) and a nonstandard crptahlr xxond;,ry cledrntrals lrom Aosrria comm,IIee further noted that the studcnt- appl,cat~m, the subcommittee noted the .,nd no tc\t bCO,‘C.1 he approval of the AC.1 score ol 20 achieved subsequent to the and an SAT xore of 690 The approval of athlete had an opporrunity IO complete the \tudrnl&athletc‘\ rccrulted stat,,\ and her \tudrnt~athlcte‘~ applicacum was contingent July I dradlinc. He was nol aware of the thcsludcnt-dthlete‘rappl~ratlon wascont,n- SAT ,n a llrnely tnanner and that i1 would repratcd I;ulurc I,) complete succc.ratullythe ~uponher ~IICCC~&~complcrion of the ACT ~~pportumty 10 compteto a nonstandard gent upon his ruccr~~ful completion of the not he Iair IO afford her an opporrun,ty to nonstandatd ACT. or SKI on a nauonal-IoIing date under version 01 the A(‘1 untd after the July I ACT or SA’I on a nalional-testing date retake the AC I’ or SAT after three years ot l Dcnicd the applicahon of a recru,tcd nal,nnal~te\tlng cond~lions. deadhnc The approval of the studeni-ath- under national&stlng condiIion%. collegiate enrollment ,n the United States. \~udcnI~;ithk?cwho pn\entrd I I cor~~cour~c l I)enied Ihe apphcntion of a rccruiled letei apphcation was contingent upon his mApproved the apphcaIion ofa recrultcd l Ljenied the application of a recruited crcd,t\ w,th a grade-point avc,;tge 01 2 951). atudcn~athlrte who presented I I conxourse futflllmcnt of the ml&d acadermc year in ,Iudent-athtctr who prerented acccptablc student-athlete who presented I I 5 core- an over311grade-po,m avc,.tge ,)I 3.045. crcditc with a grade-point average of 3.OYO res;ldrncc. secondary crcdcnt,al> l’rom Mex,co and nu cllurte c,edits with a grade-point average of A(‘1 \corc> 111If, and I7 (nomlandar,d), .md SAI SCO~C,of ’ 640. 640 and 660. with a l Approved Ihc ;,ppl,catmn 01 a rmnre- te\t wore She wab nu1 informed 01 the IcrI- 3.087, an overall grade-pmnt average of wth a compuv~r xxx ol Il.25. and nn SAI LOII~~OSIICwwc of 660 In II> denial of the cruited student-athlete who procnted ac- ~corc rcqu,rcment unl,l alter the last testing 3.426 and an ACT score of I7 In IIS denial ,CI,IC ol 570. In ,tr denial of the application. apphc.ltlon. Ihe vuhcomrniI1ee noted the Leptahle secondarycrrdcnl& Irom Canada dale in Mexico The approval of Ihe student- or the apphcalion. the ~uhcommicteenoted thc\uhcmnm,tIcc noled thrbtudent~athlctci \tudcrlt~.ithlrte‘\ rccrulted status and her and no IL% score The .tpproval of Ihr athlete’s apphcatlon wa, c[rnlingent upon the \ludcnt-athlete‘< recrultcd bta(us and her ~ccru~ted\ti,tu\ and the fact that he had an lepeated faliurr kr Colllpfete the SAl SUC- \tudcnt-aIhlete’s application was contingent her ~uccesslul c,xnpletion of the ACT ,)r Iadurc IO complete 1hr AC.1 successfully. oppor~,,n~Iy to complete the nomtandard ce\vlully upon his succcsslulcomplct,,m ot the ACT SAT on a rlaclonal~tr~ting date under n+ l I)enied the appliratlon of a rrcrullcd AC“1 p, [or to the July I dcadl,nc. *Den& the appl,cat,on d a recrulicd 01 SAr on a na~i,malLtcsting date under ~~,mal-tearingcond,tlons and 1hc tulfillment ,cudent~athlrto who presented I I core-course 0 Apptovcd the applica(lon 01 a rrcrultcd \tudcnl-arhlete who prcscntcd 14corecoursc natlonat~tc\ting condluons. rlf her, initial acadrm,c year m residence. cred,tb with d glade-point avcragc 01 2.X75, b~udcnx,thlclc who prcsrnted acceptable crcd~tawith a pradc~po~ntaverage ()r 1 000. l Approved the apphcat,on of’ a recruited an ovrrall grade-point averageof 2.545. and recondary Lrcdentials from Nigeria .,nd no i,n overall grade~po,nt average of 7 210, and ,ruden~:~thlrte who prrrcntcd I I core-course SA’l xorcs of hY0~S71). X40 (May IYYI) and te\t \corc. Hc was not ,nfn,mcd of Ihc te~tm A(-‘ I scoresof I6 and 16, w,th a compo,ite credits w,th a grade-point average or 3 090, 650. SAI oll~,;,la canceled the rtudcntm wwru rcquilrmcn~ due to the IacI that thr \c,~rc’of 17 In ,I, denial of the application, an overall gradc~point average of 3 270 and aIhletcs May I99 I matbcmatlr?,~uh\corr 01 ,n~t,tuIion was a member of Ihc Nahonal Ihc \uhcomm~I~cenoted the s~udcn~athlrtr‘s an ACT scllrc of 23 (residual. adm,n,rlcrcd 500 In ,I\ denial ,,I the appl1cat,on. 1hc A\\oc,at,on III Intrrcollegidte Athlct,cb rrcrultcd G:,I~Cand her rcpcated l’ailurc 10 hy thr ,n\l;lutlnn) I he \uhromm~ttcc ,,p- \uhcommi(Icc noted tha1 a hcandardvcd test (NAIA) ;,I the t,rnc 111h,b recru~~mcnt.and complete the A(“1 \uccc~,fully. pnwed tbr appeal wllh the prtrvirion that \c(lrc r,,nceled hy tcbIing~serv,cc olticials Ihal il\\LIc,;,t,o” did not ,rqLurc a 1cstscore l I)cnied the apphcation of a rccrultcd the studcnt&athlctc muhI \uccessfully corn- citnnot hc acccplcd for purpoar?, ol e%tahm tu c\t.thlisb tus 1m11alehpltnhty. I he approval \tudcntGathlccc who presented acrcpt;,ble . Approved the apphcat,,,n 01 a nonrem plcle the ACT 01 SAT on a natlonal&lcbt,ng Ii\hlnX a student-:lthletr’s ,mt,al cligih,l,ty of the rtudcnt-athlrtc’b appllcahon wab \ccondary crcdcntial\ Irom MCXKO, and c,u,tcd \tudcnt~;cIhletc whu prevzntcd I2 date under rl;,Iillll;ll~te’;tlng cond,t,,ma dt d I he \uhromrn,Itee lurthcr nvtcd the studrr& cnnllnpent upon bit ‘iucccbbful complcllun SAT \COKI VI 5Y0and 520, w,th a compo\ltc corcvx~,r~ credits wnh a gr.,depomc aver- narlonal-tearing r;iIc other than Ihc mcmhet a1hlctr’\ Iccruitrd \tatub and hi\ rcpratrd ,,I thr AC‘I or SAl on i, n;~t~,nal~lc\ting \corc ,,I 611).In ,I\ drmal 01 the applxauun. age of 3.OOO.an overall grade-point average ,n\liluIilm prior to hccom,ng cllgihtc f<,r lsilurc tv complete the SAll bucce\\lully date undrr nat,onal&tcrling condlli,ma and the \ubcomm,ttre noted the studentmathlctr’s of 1.200 and an AC1 xore ol I7 In its practice and compct,t,on In ,I\ apprcrv;ll of the lull~llmcnr of tus lnll,;d academicyeat In rccr,uited %,tus and h,> repeated ladurc tu app111v,dol thr apphcation. the huhcotnmit- the applicat,on. thr ~uhc~xnm~ttccnored the rr\ldcncr. ucce’;sfully ICCnoted the \tudcnt-athlete‘\ nonrccruired Ilmitcd extent to wh,rh the >Iuden-:lthlele 0 Applovud lhc .,pplicat,,m 01 a rec,u,tcd slaluj and her good secondary rrcdcntialr had hcen ,ccruncd >tudentmathlctc who pro\cnIcd acccptablc I he approval wil> contingent upon her cut- l Denled ihc apphcation ot a MWCCI ulted xxxmdary crrdcntials lrom Mexico and an cersful completion of the A(‘7 or SAI on a s;rudent-athlrtcwho prcacnredI I core-course SAI FCOKof 701)ach~uvcd afte, the July I natitmalLtc\t,ng date under nat,,mal-testing credit\ with a gradc~point .,verage of 3.500, dcadlmr Sheattended a collegiate,nst,tutivn wr~dltlon\ ;~ndSA I \c,)rc~ 01 6X0 and hIJO.In its denial III Mrx~cu for one vxr~btcr and will 001 l App,ovcd lhc .lppl,call,m 01 a nonrem 1111bc appl,cat,on, 1hr \uhConllnlttt.c nolrcf ~nformcd 01 the test&scorerequ,rcmcn, until cru,trd studcnlmathlete who prccented acm the crudentGalhlcrc‘> repeated fallurc tn allet her ,ru&ll collegiate enrollment Ihc ccptdble secondarycredenrialr from Sweden ccrnlpietr the SAT ~ucceFrruiiy appro\.~l ,$I 1hc\rudcnl-athlete ‘s apphcacmn and no tc>I xore The approval of the l Denlcd the applicallon of il rec,xited was contingent upon her fulfdlmcnl d one btuden~athtetr’s application wab conlmgenl student-arhlcte who proscntcd I I core~coursc add,t~onal \emc>~c, 111trsldcncc, therchy upon 111s%ucccsbf ’uIcotnplet,on of the ACT C~C~II~with ;Lg!radr-pom( ave,apc of 2 636, c,rrnplc1,nga lull academicyear ,n reridonrr or SA’I on a natirrnalLte\tmg date under an ~rverallgrade-polnI averageof 2 5X3.and l Rpprtrvcd the apphcat,on of a nonrc- national-tcbrmg conditmns. /\(“I \core~ of 15. 16, 14. I6 and 16. with :1 crultrd ~tuden~athlrte who presentedatrvng l Approved Ihe apphcation nf a recrullcd composite score ,)I 17.25. In it, denial of’the

NY SP Committee seeking I “1 cannot .we someone not heing heltered upon reading lhis hook.” applications for programs -Lou Came\rcca, Ilead Basketball Coach, St. John’s Universlty This is a neededand valuable contribution to our sports literature.” ‘kc National Youth Sports Pro- staff benefits. medical scrviceu, in- -Rick McGuirc, Ph.D.. Head Track and I-ield Coach, Umversiry of Mlssouri-Columbta gram <‘omnilttre ic accepting appli- surancc, operating costs and trans- “A lotally comprehensive view on the development of the young athlete, and an enlightening cations for two grunts to he awarded potUation. approach for those who believe in Ihe blue collar work ethic.” to collcgcs or universities to sponsor Applications, availahlc from the -Fran Clemente, Head Women’s Basketball Coach. Iona College NYSP this summer. NCAA national officc, must hc I really enjoyed his convictions, his passion, and, or course, fhefocr lhal he is 100% correct.” NYSP provides sports and e11~ submitted by Fehruary 20, 1992. Craig K. Cirhus. Assistanr to the Head Football Coach, Penn State Univervty richmcnt programming to low-in- More information can be ohtaincd conic youth ages IO-16 (irant lunds from Edward A. ‘l‘hiebe, NCAA Send $12 75 (S&H included, NY rc%dents please add sales tax or tax cxcrnpt numfxr) IO: FROM THE IIEART PRESS, P-0. Box 256, WYKAGYL STATION, arc used to cover direct costs, in- director ol’youth programs. at 913/ NEW ROCHELLE NY 10804 Allow 3 weeks for delivery Satisfxrion guaranteed. cluding stafl salaries and wages, 3x- IYO6. I Home state to honor Sweet for contributions to women NCAA President Judith M. Sweet, Wisconsm’s top high-school Sweet will he honored at a banquet temalc athletes will be honored. February 8 by the Women’s Sports “This awards banquet will honor Advocates of Wisconsin, Inc., for our state’s finest female athletes at her”major contributions to women’s the same time our nation celebrates sports over the past several years.” National Girls and Women in Sports Sweet, who is a native Milwau- Day in Fchruary,“said WSAW Pres- keean and a graduate of Milwau- ident Wendy Young. kee’s Marshall High School, will Information on the event is avail- receive the group’s Outstanding able by calling WSAW at 414/744- Achievement Award. Along with 8345. School targets recruiting The University of South Alabama a leader in providing and working hosted an NCAA recruiting work- with high schools as they counsel Narrows Run Road Coraopolis, PA IS IOS-I 189 shop that its organixrs believe could prospective athletes,” said J. David (4 12) 262-84 I6 bc a model for other institutions. Stearns, dean of enrollment services The program, believed to be one at South Alabama. SportManagement atRobert Mo rrisCollege of few of its kind in the country, targeted Mobile-area high-school Those interested in the program THEBUS INESSOFSPORT coaches, counselors and principals. can contact Stearns at 205/460- “South Alabama has always been 6494. T

THE NCAA NEWS/February 5,1992 13

NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS hc i\ 29 I- 102-70 rn 24 year, a\ a cottrg,atc coach Hc war \clccted >UC‘AA r)~\,$,on III Nat~onat C Nal,~m;,l %hol;,l Athlcrc Award. wh,ch recr)gn,,e\ excel- Welles Lobb Icr,cc in ‘lcadcrnlc>. athtet,r%, tc;,der\h~p named track coach al Muhlenberg md cummututy scrvlce. 7 hey xc Steve Buyenger of Idahrl Stale, Janet Krurc 01 Nrb,aska. Ann Hancock 01 Wrnpatr. FACULTY ATHLETICS Mike Sheppard III [I(‘ I)ar~\. I)enise REPRESENTATIVE Fogle 01 M~lllhrn and Mark Murdoch ul Joe Geraud. profc\\or 01 law, rctlrcd at ant hcxl coach \inrc labl year Hc played (‘cd:,r~rlle (‘ollcgc Krux i\ ‘*II NC’AA offcn\i\c tackle ar Lablctn New Mrx,co Idry’\ lop VI h~lnorcc I hc NatIonal f’r’ Iwo seasons. w,tl cuach Smith 111woman ’\ I)lvirlcrn III that pos,t,on at I)artmouth.. Palmer DEATHS Ilossler, Mike Hand, Ricky Herlog and deff Richards rctarncd or, rhc rriff at Arkan\a\ State I hrcc other tants a( rhc \chuul have acccptcd po\,t,ons else- whcrc Phil Davis was n;m~d quattct- hack\ coach al Montana, Roger carr wx selected as recervcr, coach lor Lho Midrnl ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR fr;,nch,x 01 the Prvlc\\ional Spring Ixmr- OF ATHLETICS hall League and Keith Daniels wil\ narncd Jamic McC‘loskey appo,nted assoc,ate offena,ve roordlnator at Miss,,,,pp~. Kent Baer named dcfrns,vc coord,n;,tor and Ins,de Ilnebackel~ coach a( Art+ /ona Pat Watson and Gary Darnell Men’s and women’s track and field sctccred at Texas.. Russ Jacques rwprwd assistant Pat Brogan named ;II Muh- a\ Irllcn\lvc coord!n;rtor al Wl\ctln- lenhcrg, whcrc he c~~n~~nuc\IO \cr\c a~ ASSISTANT DIRECTOR \~n.. (‘hrix Thurmond, I.ovie Smith, aacistanr men’\ h;,xkclhall coach. OF ATHLETICS Todd Berry, Ooug Martin and Chuck Women’s volleyball assistant Grin Michael Storer appo~nlrtl at Hridgc- l-bgamo named at East Carot,na. Thur- Tumblin appointed .II Cal St;Ilc Norch- mend was most recently on the stall a( ridge Shu ha> been an assi\lant at San Tul~1 and wrll coach dofcnxivc hacks. I)icgo the Iart two sca\on\ Whiled player Alexander “Alex” doseph Yunevich. Smith. who will handle oulaldc llncback- at San I)~ego. Iurnhlin was named rhc former head loolhall coach at All,ed. crs, prev,ously was at Arl~ona State, team’\ rno.xl valuable player in IYXY as d,ed January 2X in Vcn~cc, Florida, I& berry. lormerly al Southeast Miabouri lCil,ll capram. lowing a lurrgrhy ,llness. He wa\ X2 Yunc- COACHES State. will direct runn,ng backs. Martm. STAFF vich served as coach from IV37 to 1941 Men’s basketball Gale Daughrrly who spent lour seasionsat tab, Icnncbacc Athletics coordinator (‘;,I Ietc,n’\ and again from lY4h untrl hi\ rctircrncnt wtll rtrp down ar Ohro Northern 10 bc- followmg the 1976 \cabun l)urlng tho\c come a~hlctics d,rector al rhc school. 36 year,. hc cornpilcd a record 01 177-X5- effective March Y. Replacing h,m as head 12, posting rix undefe;,tcd scaxm> In co;uzh IS Joe <‘ampoli, who currently i\ addition. he coached gall and wtesthng at ;IF~~I;LI~ rncn’?~ coach. Campuli also Texas- Pan American rhc school.. Wilbur Hess, former Rice coarhcr women’s \occcr at Ohlo Northern. named Mary Jane tennis ~1:1ndr,ur, dlcd January 27 al age In hi\ ZOrhyear a\ ba\kclhall coach at the liehick women b SID 79. HL. wa\ rhc IY7S Southwcrl Arhlc~,c >chool, I)a,,gherty had comp,lcd ;, 304m (‘onfcrcncc and NCAA \in$r champion 214 record thruuph .Ianuary 27. Catherine Neyland while a sen,or :~t what was then Illcc Women’s basketball Kim <‘handler joined training Instllute. named at (‘;,I Slate Nurrht,dge. where \hc staff at Rlf Silverio Araujo. former soccer player ha\ been Intcrlrn head coach h,ncc I)cm at Bryant. died lanuary I I ,n I’orlugal ccrnhcr Chandler wax a graduate ass~sfant Hc was 24. Arauju. a ~wo-~,mc N(~‘AA coach iit Bowhng Green and \pcnt IWO I)ivi\lon II all-American. wrls Norrheas& yc;rn as an assistant at Florida Southern State, w,tl coach tight end,. and Pagarno. I.eon Lunder appoInted arhlctics dlrc~lll~ IO (‘onfcrcncc player of the yea, as a priur 10 )o,nmg thr (‘al Sratc Nozthrldgr who wa\ at Fax1 C‘arolina in IYXY. returns at the ,chool, elleclrvc ,n m,d~lYY2 He \cnior in 1988. An au(op\y did not reveal \raff last year. She was a lou~myear Icut-rm 10 coach thr dclcnr~vc Iinc after two has been athtrtlc\ cuo,d,nator ill the the cause 01 dcarh. accord,ng 1~1oIli- winner ;I$ a player at Oh,o Northern wasons at Ncvada~Las Vegas. Three school rince 1990 cl& Freddy A. Codart, comrni\siuncr Men’s and women’s cross country- coachc\ Jeff Jagodzinski. Bob Sluwik Facilities operations manager 01 ollicial\ for chc Vug,n,;, chaplcr of the Larry (‘de w,ll take over Ihc men’s pro- and Dale Steele wele reta,ned from Iaxt David V. Parsons g,ven new rcspon,rhill- National Intcrcolleglate Soccer Off~c,;,l~ gram a( 0h10 Northern. rcplnc,ng Gale year’s stall tic?, at Columbia, whcrc he ha\ heen A\\ociation, d,ed 01 cancer October IX. Daugherty, whcr will hrcomc achlctics Ix~rmcr San Franc,sco 49rry playrry evening program and hu~td~ngaupervibor Godart. whu also was a clInician and dlrcctor, cffectlve March 9. (m‘olc. who Kerna Turner, Mike Wilson and Iom for rhe r>odgc Phy\lcat I.icners (‘cntcr. ruler inrerpreter Ior the Virg,nla High also coachc\ track and field at the \chool, liolmoe jo,ned rhe stall a1 Stanlord Sports information director Mary School Lcaguc. recently wa> inducted I\ in his xcond year at Ohm Northern Turner WIII coach Iinrhackers; W,lson, Jane Hetrick named muthe newly created inlo the NISOA hall of fame. after spendrng cighr years handling the rece,vers and t,ght ends, and Holmoc. the lull~rime poslcion 01 women‘s Sll) at CORRECTION track program at Musklngurn Mar- dclcnrivu secondary Wade Watkins ap- lcxasmPan Amer~ran, where hhc 1%a A story ,n the IIrccmhcr I8 ,ss,,e 01 ‘The qucc~c men’, cro\\ counrry and track poinrcd at FairleIgh D,ck,nsr,n~Madlson former srandour hxm,s ptaycr She ha> NCAA News incorrectly rrportcd rhc coach Dave llhrich has been given addi- IIe prev,ously was head men’s and worn- worked fat more ~hdn a year as a graduate numhrr of Olympic gold mcdals won by tlonal rcporGhil,ty for the rrhool‘s won- en’,: track coach at Muhlcnhcrg .Bob a\sislant tn the school’s sporrb ir,format,on MIldred “Babe” D,drlkxn Zaharias. 7;1- cn’r teams in those \pcrrrs, rtfecrive at the Fraser appoinred defensive line coach at office. harias won two gold medals. end of the school year. He will rrplacc Holy Cross. lie comes to the school alter Assistant trainer Catherine Neyland POLLS DiGion II Men’\ Ha\kctbsll womrn’h coach Bill Wegrhaupl, who is three yearx as delrnGr ends coach at appomlcd at Rochcsrcr lnstltutc uf l&h- TIIC top 20 NCAA I)!v~rlml II men’\ hdskrt- leaving Marquettr to drvohz more time to Allegheny. nology She IS a 1991 graduarc of Kean ha,, ,~a,,,\ through Januarv 27. wirh record\ in his family and to a teaching pos,t,on ,n Men’s golf Harry Sailer named at and spent last I., 17-I) ..‘I44 rhcrc, she helped lead Hrockport State to Women’s lacrosse Virgmia’s Jane (‘al Stare I.ullerton announced ,t will 4 VIr,plnia lln~or>(I I-2) 127 a lop-four pos,t,on at rhe AIAW nat,onal Miller given addirional duties as director climinarc women’s volleyball and men’s 5 l’1111;1 Tcwle 117-2) I26 . . . . I20 championships in 19X1. Fowler was an of the field hockey and women’s lacrosse gymnast,cs lollow,ng the 199l-92 acade- 6 South Ljak. SI (15-2) ” 7 New Hamp (‘01 113-3) II’) a&rant at the school the past two sea- programs at the school. m1c year. X UC K,vcrslde(16-Z) III2 sons.. Julie Dayton named at Virginia, Men’s soccer Amy Machin-Ward Mankato State, a D,v,s,on II ,nstiru- Y. N,>rrh Dak (14-T) 96 replacmg Jane Miller. Dayton will con- named ac Rcgis (Colorado), replacing (1011,wltl sponsor a Division I mcn’t ice IO North Ala (17-3). X5 tmur ah assistant women’s lacrosse coach David Dir. who was named head coach ol hockey program beginning next season. I I Ky. We\Jeyan (12-4) 80 under Miller, who takes on rhc new t,tle of the Colorado Foxes ol the American I he program has been a member of rhc I2 Alas Anchorage (1X-4) 74 director of field hockey and lacrosse ProfeGonal Soccer League. Machin- Northern Collegiate Hockey Association I7 I’iltrhurg St , I S-2) 66 prOgWTlS. Ward was most recently an assistant smce IYX I and has compctcd in L)ivis,on 14 rhdgeport (13-4, 4x I5 IU/l’11-Ft Waync,lZ-3) 43 Football Sylvester Collins named at women’s coach at Oregon State. III since IY84. 16. Mu Western St (13-J) 40 Bethune-Cookman after serv,ng last year Women’s socce- Doug Williamson Evansvllte announced 11will add wom- I7 Johnson Sm~tb (12-4) 28 as coordinator of the passing game at stepped down at Wetlesley after three en’s soccer, beginning in 1993. The school I x Cal St. Bakerrfleld (16-3) 21 Jackson State. Prior to that, Collins was years to accept addltlonal faculry respon- has offered the sport at the club level for 19. Koll~n\ (16-3). 20 an assistant at Tennessee Stare for eight sibilities. He had combined his coachmg bevera years 21). Fast Srroud\hurg (13-4, IO years. From 1972 to 1980, he was a~ duties with a full-time faculty position at NMABLES Division II Women% Basketball Jackson State as quarterbacks and wide Boston U., but recently accepred addi- Messiah soccer coach Layton Shoe- The top 20 NCAA Dwsion II women‘s basketball team> through January 27, wlh receivers coach. Hward Stearns named tlonal administrativeduties at BU’s school maker recently was honored for excep- records in parenthesesand points. at Eastern New Mexico, replacing Don of theology. tional career service 10 the sport of soccer I North Dak Sl. (15-2) ,157 Cnrthel, who resigned January 21 Stearns Men’s tennis- John Browning ap- by the National Soccer Coaches Associa- 2. Hcntley (I 1-O) I55 has been the defensive line coach at the pointed at Pomona-Pitzer. He is a former Lion. In 18 years al rhcxhool. Shoemaker St. ,162). 142 3 Delta ._^ school since 1986 and also has been assist- srandoul player and assistant coach at has compiled a record of 238-73-24, and 4 Portland St. (17-2) ISX See NCAA Record. page 15 THE NCAA NEWS/February 5.1992 Faculty representatives

~‘or7llt7frl’cl fiot77 pugl’ I travel like that is necessary for a faculty rep. People who jump on that as an ethical problem arc as- The role of the facultv athletics rewesentative suming that faculty can hc bought. of any periodic audits 01 the department of athletics conducted at the I don’t know of casts where faculty institution. are hought. At all. l The faculty athletics representative (along with the appropriate “I don’t know of infractions casts faculty committee) should play a role in any institutional involvcmcnt where faculty reps have not attcndcd I‘he role of the faculty athletics representative is both Important in the proposed new NC-AA certification program. to (their responsibilities) because and multifacctcd at each university or college. While the chief Communication/administration they’ve been treated so well by the executive officer must he the central figure in ensuring Institutional l The faculty athletics rcprcscntativc should play a central role in athletics department. IUntil we have control of the intercollegiate athletics program, the faculty athletics discussing matters involving intcrcollcgiatc athletics at the faculty or evidcncc like that, I think that’s too rcprcscntativc and the faculty members OII the appropriate committees institutional scnatc in each university or college. The faculty athletics easy a connection, a leap, to make with which he/she is involved are essential partners of the <‘EO in representative should provide periodic reports to these faculty or in somebody’s mind because a fat- protecting the centrahty of the academiccntcrprisc at the institution. mstitutlonal bodies, includmg inlormation concerning the academic ulty rep goes to a ballgame or goes In addltlon to this critical work. the faculty athletics representative performance of student&athletes. Faculty members and others in the to an away game.” and the faculty members on the committees arc conccrncd with academic community should have an opportunity to learn about the Kingston, a professor of econom- important iWJcS involving the student-athlete cxpcricncc, compliance work of the faculty athletics representative and to raise relevant ics, said Faculty reps are unjustly put with N(‘AA rules and regulations. as well as a wide variety of questions with the faculty athletics representative. on the delensive when criticized fol communication/administration leadership roles. l l’he faculty athletics rcprcsentatlve should serve as the chair or accepting tickets and the like be- as a mcmhcr cvcn in an cx officio capacity of the faculty (or cause those perks represent most, if Academic integrity institutional) committees concerned with the intercollegiate athletics not all. of the benefits they get for .‘I hc faculty athletics representative, working with other laculty program at the collcgc or university. While some institutions have devoting many hours as faculty rep. members in the appropriate committee at each college or umversity, regulations or traditions which preclude the faculty athletics “There’s a perception problem,” should periodically review the records 01 student-athletes. The rcprcscntativc from serving as chair of such committees, it is Kingston said. “Thcy’vc been asked examination of these transcripts would include courses sclcctcd; important for the faculty athletics representative at least to bc in a to carry a major responsibility with progress toward fulfilling university, collcgc and major requirements; position to inform thcsc important groups of his or her activities and no support Most faculty reps summer-school course choice and other matters. Members of the to respond to concerns and questions emerging from such committees. will have no release from their other academic communities can be assured that student-athletes are truly l ‘l’hc faculty athletics rcprcscntativc should play an important duties.” student-athletes if faculty members engage m this oversight role. role in the shaping of institutional voting decisions at the NCAA Dunn said much of the criticism l The faculty athletics rcprcsentatlvc and the appropriate faculty (‘onvention. 01 faculty representatives has no committee should provide oversight for the academic athletics l The faculty athletics representative, as an appointee of the CEO, basis in fact. counselors, particularly in those institutions in which the counseling must have access to the CFO of the college or university and must be “I believe it was the retired presi- program reports to the athletics director. seen as a key adviser by the CF.0 in matters involving intercollegiate dents group, I’m not sure, which l The faculty athletics representative should play a role in assuring that student&athletes participate in advising and orientation and al hletlcs. lirst stated this view of the faculty 01 course, the faculty athletics representative also must have rep as pawn,” Dunn said. “This first other mainstream academic cxpcricnccs cxpcctcd of all undergradu- access to the athletics director at his or her institution. A congenial happened five or six years ago, and atcs at the institution. and open relationship between the faculty athletics representative l I’hc faculty athletics rcprcscntativc should play a role in I think the Knight Commission and the athletics director is an essential element in the success of the plckcd up on that initially as a evaluating records and making admissions decisions for those intercollegiate enterprise at any institution. concern. It was distinctively a mi- student-athletes whose academic credentials place them outside the Finally, at those institutions in which another ma,jor figure in the nority view from the first.” institution’s regular admissions profile. central administration (provost, vice-president or vice-chancellor lor Some of the negative pcrccptions Student-athlete experience administrative operations or for business and linance, et al) serves as were horn out of the fact that on l The laculty athletics representative (or the appropriate laculty the administrator to whom the athletics director formally reports, many campuses, individuals held committee) should play a role in ensuring that studcnt~athlctcs arc the faculty athletics representative should have access to this the position for many years. Now, afforded the opportunities to successfully complete their dcgrcc important figure in the athletics cntcrprisc. In sornc cases, this there is a movement to limit the programs. This could Involve approval crl travel and compet&on individual IS the chiel budgetary officer overseeing athletics. terms of faculty reps at institutions. schedules to reduce missed class time and/or reviews of scholarship l The faculty athletics representative (and the appropriate faculty “That was probably one of the cancellations or reductions which might inappropriately limit committees for the hiring of athletics directors, other senior athletics sources of suspicion about the posi- opportunities for student-athletes to complete their degrees. administrators and for the head coaches in the major revenuc- tion 011 SOIIIC campuses where pcoplc l The faculty athletics representative (and other faculty members) producing sports. did SCCIII to hold them lorev& Dunn should play a role In the exit interviews 01 student-athletes now @The faculty athletics representative should serve on the search said. “(With) the long-term faculty mandated hy the NCAA. committees for the hiring of athletics directors. other senior-athletics reps, 20 years or more, the question l‘he faculty athletics rcprcsentativc and his or her faculty colleagues administrators and for the head coaches in the major rcvenue- 01 a term is a big item.” on the appropriate committees concerning intercollegiate athletics producing sports. Bennett added: “It’s useful to should make sure that student-athlstcs arc members of such l Those institutional perquisites (team travel, et al) that arc make sure that thcrc is new blood committees or have access to them. received by the taculty athletics representative (and by faculty running into the athletics cornmu- Sornc faculty athletics rcprcscntativcs might want to address members serving on appropriate cotnmittccs or councils involving nity.” studcnt&athlctcs at the beginning of the year, describing once again intercollcgiatc athletics) should bc dispcnscd by the CEO or his or A clearer picture the academic climate and mission of the institution and reminding her office, not by the athletics director. A statement by the CEO Bennett, a history professor, said student-athlctcs of the role of the faculty in the oversight of the concerning what is being done, why it is done and what is involved in a common problem is a lack of mtercollcgiate program. this decision will serve to check the unwarranted and destructive understanding of the faculty repre- @The faculty athletics representative should ensure that instances speculation that faculty athletics rcprcsentatives (and other faculty sentative’s function, even among of student-athlete misconduct are handled in a manner consistent mcmhcrs) could become “wholly owned subsidiaries of the athletics some faculty reps themselves. That with institutional standards. department.” was one of the driving forces behind Compliance The CEO at each institution must see to it that the faculty athletics the paper he helped produce, and @‘I he faculty athletics representative (and an appropriate institu- representative and the faculty members on the appropriate committees he hopes it serves as a guide to help tional committee involving other faculty members) should play a role have the time and the resources to discharge the responsibilities of faculty reps develop as much conti- m ovsrscemg NCAA and conference-comphance efforts, including their posItIons. II the laculty athletics representative and his or her nuity as possible. rtJkS education at each college or university. The laculty athletics laculty colleagues are IO meet the demands of the important roles “One of the problems is they representative and the committee should meet with the compliance that they have agreed to play in the intercollegiate athletics come to their jobs with a difficult coordinator (if one has been designated) and randomly sample and enterprise, they must have the support of the CEO at their university understanding in what they should evaluate the data accumulated as part of the institution’s compliance or college. be doing,” Bennett said. “They have efforts. (The N<‘AA Compliance Assistant software program might Faculty athletics representatives should note that the support of been only dimly understood by fat- facilitate such efforts.) the CEO, while necessary, IS not sufficient. Deans, department chairs ulty members. I think there is wide- l ‘l‘hc faculty athletics representative (and the appropriate faculty and colleagues must also acknowledge that the multifaceted role of spread ignorance of what’s going on committee) should play a CeJItrdl role m overseeing any ma.jor faculty athletics representatives (described above) requires a significant with faculty representatives. There’s instItutional inquiry into alleged or suspected NCAA rules violations. commitment of time and energy. No faculty member will agree to little understanding and conse- l The faculty athletics representative (or the appropriate faculty assume the positIon of faculty athletics representative it it is going to quently, little support. We had com- committee) should play a role in conducting or reviewing the results damage his or her academic career. mon problems, common values and common objectives, but there was not a sense of common enterprise t will also depend a lot on what “I think there are some changes CEO makes some scnsc because the the sense that in the last round of among the members of the Faculty k;ind of role the faculty rep will have like that occurring on some cam- CEO and the faculty rep should legislation, for example, faculty reps Athletics Representatives Associa- n the certification program. Those puses,” said Dunn, who is in the have a good working relationship.” were called upon by the collcgiatc tion.” things are going to altect the Image. third year of his second live-year The future comm6sIoners group to partlclpate FdCUky reps now point to chief I think the presence of faculty reps term at Washington. “On my cam- Ultimately, faculty reps seem to in the discussions that led up to the executive officers to take a major in committees (and) on the NCAA pus, the faculty senate makes a be encouraged about their positions academic-reform legislation,” Dunn step in helping to clear the webs Council also affects that image.” recomrncndation to the president on college campuses and what their said. “We were brought forth to surrounding the position. If faculty Faculty recommendations for the appointment of the person. roles may be with the certification meet with the Presidents Commis- reps are to be fully understood and Some institutions have adopted a That will happen with my successor.” program now getting underway. sion. We were represented there, as therefore supported, they say, CEOs policy in which a faculty board. While some faculty reps endorse They say laculty reps are more were a number of groups, in the must asbumc rcsponslbility for help- recommends a faculty member for that manner, others maintain that involved on key committees and early spring. These are the kinds of ing to detinc the role. the president to appoint to the posi- CEOs should contmue to appoint some believe they again will be things that didn’t used to happen.” “I think it’s going to depend an tion. This way, some contend, fac- persons to represent the faculty, as counted on heavily by CEOs to awful lot on the support of the ulty mcmbcrs will feel more traditionally has been the case. assure that student-athletes fulfill Kingston added: “I’m basically presidents,” Dunn said. “(They) need rcprcsented than if the president or “My own judgment,” Bennett their academic responsibilities. an optimist. I believe the framework to realize that faculty are their best CEO made the appointment with said, “is the faculty reps (being) “1 think we already have been within which this will be done will allies in institutional control. I think out consulting with faculty. appointed to that position by the playing a fairly significant role in be institutional control of athletics.” THE NCAA NEWS/Febmay $1992 15

Gary Blair Joe McKeown Feme Labati Chris Gobrecht Cheryl Burnett Spotlight focuses

Continued from puge I in The Associated Press prcscason longest current winning streak in in a setting outside of the competi- poll and were ranked as high as No. the nation at I7 games. The Hurri- tive arena. 6 for three weeks in January before canes’ last defeat was a 7 l-69 over- Following is biographical infor- losing to St. Joseph’s University time loss at Florida State University mation about this year’s Spotlight (Pennsylvania). Third-year coach in the season opener. Of all the participants: Joe McKeown, who ranks 23rd on teams in the top 25 poll, Miami has Stephen F. Austin the NCAA’s list of winningest active made the biggest jump this year The I,ady.jacks, ranked No. 6 in coaches by percentage, was the I991 unranked at the start of the season the country. are enjoying their high- Atlantic IO Conference Coach of and currently No. 12. Before coach- est ranking ever. Gary Blair is in his the Year. He led the Colonials to ing at Miami (Florida), Labati was seventh year as a head coach, all at their first NCAA post-season ap- the head coach at Fairleigh Dickin- Stephen E Austin. Blair has led his pearance. Before taking the helm at son University, Teaneck, (1984-88) teams to four straight Southland George Washington, McKeown ac- and Trenton State College (1979- Confercncc championships and four cumulated a 68-20 record and two 84). trips to the NCAA tournament. He NCAA appearances at New Mexico has been named conference coach State Ilniversity. A 1979 graduate of Washington of the year three of the last four Kent State Ilniversity, McKeown In her seventh season at Wash- seasons and the Texas Association was a standout guard for the Golden ington, Chris Gobrecht has pro- of Basketball Coaches Coach of the Flashes and holds the school record duced 23 or more wins and NCAA Year the last two. This season, his for assists in a game ( I5 vs. Howling postseason appearances in each of team has wins over No. 4 Western Green State University). her previous seasons with the Husk- Kentucky University, No. I I llnii Junior Jennifer Shasky, a 5-10 ies. Her teams have won three con- Stacy Brown-Hairgrove versity of Arkansas, Fayettcvillc, guard from Birmingham, Michigan, ference championships. Under her Jennifer Shasky leadership, Washington has become and No. I I University of Houston. scored her I ,000th career point Jan- 18th in The Associated Press poll sity. Stacy Brown-Hairgrove, a 5-6 uary I6 against St. Bonaventure one of the most popular teams in Seattle; the 1991 team moved from and have been ranked in the top 25 Maryland senior point guard from Corpus University when she scored a career- since December 23. Cheryl Burnett Chris Weller will participate in Christi, Texas, directs the Ladyjack high 29 points. She leads George fourth to third in the nation in average attendance. The Huskies is in her fifth season at Southwest the telephonic press conference from offense. “Stacy is the best point Washington in scoring and leads the Missouri State. She was the 1991 Maryland’s Cole Field House, guard in the conference, if not one conference in three-point field-goal hold the Hec Edmundson Pavilion attendance record of 8,170, set in Gateway Conference Coach of the where the Terrapins will play second- of the best to ever wear the Ladyjack percentage. The preseason all-Amer- Year and led the Lady Bears to their 1990 against DePaul University dur- ranked University of Virginia Feb- uniform. She is the key for us play- ican candidate has a perfect grade- first NCAA championship appear- ing NCAA championship action, ruary I I Maryland earned its first ing at that national level,” Blair point average. ance. Southwest Missouri State ad- No. I ranking when it defeated says. and have attracted more than 5,000 Miami (Florida) vanced to the second round before Virginia January 15, 67X5. The Brown-Hairgrove ranks fourth fans on nine occasions since 1988. Since assuming the helm at Mi- losing to the University of Tennessee, Terrapins began the season ranked nationally in career assists. She is Washington will play host to the ami (Florida) three years ago, Ferne Knoxville, the eventual NCAA 15th. Weller is in her 17th season at majoring in math with a minor in 1992 NCAA Division 1 Women’s Labati has had three consecutive champion, 5547. The Lady Bears Maryland and has led the Terrapins business and would like to coach Basketball Championship West Re- 20-win seasons. The Hurricanes rem are averaging 4,326 fans per game. to eight NCAA postseason appear- high-school basketball after gradu- gional March 26 and 28. turn all five starters from last year’s Already this year, Southwest Mis- ances and the Women’s Final Four ation. 20-10 team and are in their first year Southwest Missouri State souri State drew 9, I08 fans against in 1982 and 1989. She has produced George Washington of competition in the Big East Con- The Lady Bears are enjoying their Southern Illinois University and five Olympians and three all-Amer- The Colonials were ranked 25th ference. Miami (Florida) has the highest national ranking ever at 9,043 against Wichita State Univer- icans. Association leader NCAA Record

(‘ontinued.from page 13 Divkion I Women’s Softball Divisiun II Wrestling Continuc~d~from page I The Minster, Ohio, native I hc preseason ,oP 20 NC-‘/IA D~virmn I The tup 20 NCAA Division II wrestling Ih Cal St. Fullerton IX7.XS wwnen’s softball scams. with pomts’ yearns a, I~\ltd by the Natw~al Wrestling Men’s Basketball. played basketball and baseball 17. Kcnlucky.. IX7 70 I lJ(~‘I A ...... I20 (‘oachcr Association through January 28. as a student at Dayton, where he IX Nebraka I. IR7.40 He was elected to a term on 2 FresnoSt...... II2 I Cer~tral Oklahoma. 2 North LJakola I’). I&se St. ,,, IX725 was an education major and 3 ,4r1/ona ...... I IO SI;,IC. 3 Norrhern C‘ulorado. 4 Portland State, the NCAA Council in 1983. 19 west Vlrglrlla u 1X7.2.5 earned minors in history, English 4. Calllornla ...... YX 5 Suuthern Colrrrado, 6 tern\ State, 7 South Frericks also served as chair and science. He graduated in Diririon I Men’\ lee Hockey 5 Cal St. Fullerton ...... 95 LIakola Slate. K I’l(l,hurgh~John,trlwun. 9 ...... North Dakota. IO Ashland. I I Mmnesota- of the Association’s Voting Com- 1953. I he top I5 NCAA Diviuon l men’, Ice 6. M~\wur~ x5 mittee, Staff Evaluation Sub- hockey reams thrwgh I-ebruary 2. with words 7. Iowa ...... X0 Duluth. 12. Nchraska-Omaha. I1 Nebraska- After returning to the school in parentheso and point\. K Nevada-l a\ Vegas ...... 79 Kcarncy. I4 Chcyncy. IS Southern Ilt~no~s- committee, Marketing Subcom- 9 Southwcrtern La ...... lh tdward,wllc. 16. Pembroke State. 17 Augus- as athletics director, he oversaw I Michigan (204-3) ..hll mittee, Special Committee to 2 Mmncwta (22-h) 56 If1 lcrar A&M ...... 5X ~,,a (South Dakota). IX Sprm@‘ield. 19. Review Future Office Require- the construction of the univcrsi- 3 Malne(IX-3-I) .52 IO Illah ...... xi Mankalo Sure. 20. L.ake Superior State ...... Division 111 Wrestlin): ments, Counctl Subcommittee ty’s $4.5 million arena, which 4 Lake Superw St (16-h-2) 4x I2 I.“ng BCHEh s1 57 has been the site of 43 Division 1 5. H,r\L,,rl II (16-S-2) 42 II ~londa St ...... 5h on Division I-AAA Football Clas- h W,wxn~n (16-X-2). .39 14. Ar,,ana St ...... 40 sification, Budget Subcommittee Men’s Baskethall Championship 7 M,ch,gan St (14-h-S) 3x I5 Central Mwh ...... 3h and Subcommittee on Allocation games; the move of Dayton’s X Northern Mlch. (15-IO-?) 33 I6 Sr,,,thc,n~ Ill ...... 27 football program from Division Y Harvard (10-3-7) .2x Ii. Ma\rarhusctt\ ...... 24 of Financial Resources. In St L;lwrcnce(l4-5-l) 23 I7 Minncwla ...... 24 I to Division III in 1977, and the 19. Oklab,,ma Sr. ... I4 In addition, he served terms as I I Prrwldence (17-X-I) I6 university’s entrance into the I2 We\trrn Mwh (14-K-2) I4 20 C‘wlncctlrut ...... 4 a member of the National Youth Midwestern Collegiate Confer- I2 Yalc(l0-4-3) ..‘I4 20 orrgm ...... 4 Y Sports Program Committee, ence in 1987. 14. Ala\ Anchorage fl7-5-I) Nominating Committee, Special I5 New Halnp\hlre(l5-9-l)..... 5 Committee on Division I Cri- Dayton recently renovated its Divkiun III Men’\ Ice Hockey teria, Special Self-Study Advii 40-year-old field house and I hc lop IO NC‘AA Dwiswn III men‘\ ICC Report on named it the Thomas J. Frcricks hockry tcmn Ibrvugh tchrury 2. with rrcords sory Committee, I,ong-Range ,n parcnrheses and pomtr Planning Committee, Council Athletic and Convocation Cen- I WI\ -stcvcn\ Point (16-S-2) .40 ter. Dedication ceremonies ho- 2 Platt\bnrgh SI (IX-2-l) ..76 Subcommittee to Review Mi- l Institutions may need to noring Frericks were held 3. WI\ -Superior (17-S. I t 32 nority Opportunities in Intercol- 2K strengthen their efforts to encourage January 16. 4 R.,hson (I l-2-2) legiate Athletics and Special 5 Mankalu SI (14-X-2) .24 all student-athletes. parttcularly Baskethall Television Negotiating Frericks is survived by his 6 tlmlra(l5-6) . ..2n those with unmet financial need, to 7. Hcm~dJi St ( I I-7-3) Ih Committee. wife, Rosie, and eight children. X. Mlddlehury (12-4). I2 apply for traditional forms of avail- 9 Ma\\ -Boslon (13-h) x able financial aid, including Fell IO St Mary’\(Mmn)fl34-4) 4 Grants and loans. T

16 THE NCAA NEWS/February 5.1992

Orientation

NCAA President Judith M. Sweet and Executive Dimtor Richard D. Schultz (at head table) welcomed new mem- bers of the Council, Presi- dents Commission and Exe- cutive Committee to an or- ientation meeting January 28-29 at the national office. Among those attending por- tions of the meeting were Gregory M. O’Brien, chan- cellor of the University of New Odeans and Presidents Commission chair; R. Elaine Dreidame, senior associate director of athletics at the University of Dayton and new Division I vice-president, and John H. Harvey Carnegie Mellon University athleti its director and new D Ill vice-pre bsiden1.

Questions/Answers Minority coaches retain eligibility for expenses as coaching fellows Rc~udcrsare invited to submit questions to this column. PIcase direct Andy Coaches participating in the Na- inquiries IO The NCAA News ot the NCAA nutionul o[kc~. clubs during summer training tional Football League’s Minority camps. The coaches are given re- Coaches Fellowship Program will “The bottom line is sponsibilities normally assigned to be permitted to receive expenses, lull-time assistant coaches over the Can a member appeal the finding of a major violation by the but no stipends or compensation, that we want to see course of the four-week camp. Committee on Infractions? Q for their involvement in that pro- the program be ‘I-herein lies the problem: NCAA gram in !992. Bylaw 11.3.3. I does not permit re- Yes. A member has the right to give written notice of appeal of the The NCAA Council, in its Janu- success fuIP ceipt by a college coach of any ary meetings, approved a continua- compensation or gratuities for re- A committee’s findings of major violations (subject to the provisions of Charles Whitcomb Hylaw 32.X.2) the penalty, or both to the division steering committee of the tion of that circumstance for this presenting a professional sports NCAA Council representing the same division as the institution making year, as requested by the Minority team as a coach or a scout. the appeal. Opportunities and Interests Corn- and, if so, what expenses or other According to Whitcomb, the mii mittcc. The same permission was compensation they should be per- nority-interests committee believes granted a year ago. mitted to receive. the coaches should be allowed to Last year, the committee’s recom- Charles Whitcomb, chair of the accept compensation because many mendations regarding the NFL mi- committee and faculty athletics rep- of them are not on year-round con- nority coaches program were rcscntativc at San Jose State IJni- tracts at their institutions. All-Americans listed received by the NCAA Administra- versity, said the committee is “Coaches who go to these camps tive Committee after the deadline working on such legislation. arc actively involved in the day-to- for submitting legislation to be acted Receipt of expenses for partici- day operations and arc not there as in I cross country upon at the 1992 Convention. There- pation in the program also has been ohscrvers,” Whitcomb said. “They’re Last season’s individual champion and two student-athletes with fore. some action was needed if recommended by the Professionat getting the practical side of the perfect grade-point averages head the 22-man all-academic cross coaches from member institutions Sports Liaison Committee, chaired experience. They come there and were to be permitted to participate country team selected recently by the NCAA Division I Men’s Cross by Charles Theokas of Temple Uni- they work. Compensation sets the Country Coaches Association. in the program and receive any versity. expectation for coaches’ perform- NCAA titlist Sean Dollman of Western Kentucky, who carries a form of cxpcnscs, as they have for a The minority-interests committee ances. 3.360 grade-point average (4.000 scale) as a junior majoring in decade. believes certain conditions should “The committee’s position is to history and government, was named to the squad for the second The Council’s action in granting be established to permit rcccipt of let the NFL continue to operate its straight year. In winning the Division I title last November, the permission for coaches to continue cxpcnscs, including an annual ap- program. We would like to have Johannesburg, South Africa, native earned all-America honors for receiving basic expenses to partici- plication for a waiver of Rylaw input as far as seeing the program the second consecutive season. pate in the program is intended to I I .3.3. I. a limit of two consecutive meet its goals to increase oppor- David Honea of North Carolina State and Kevin Irwin of Rice, give the Minority Interests and Op- years on participation by a given tunities for minority coaches, in all each with a 4.000 GPA, also were named to the squad. Honea placed portunities Committee time to rec- coach and involvcmcnt of coaches NCAA divisions. The bottom line is 22nd in the Division I meet and Irwin placed 100th. ommend legislation for the 1993 from all NCAA divisions. that we want to see the program be The all-academic team was selected by a vote of the coaches Convention to let the membership The NFL program, in existence successful.” association’s executive committee after receiving nominations from decide if coaches at member institu since I98 I, is designed to give young The Council is expected to con- coaches in each of the eight NCAA Division I districts. Nominees tions should be permitted to con- minority coaches an opportunity to sider legislation from the committee had at least a 3.250 GPA and placed among the top I5 finishers at tinue to participate in that program gain experience working with NFL in its April meeting. their respective NCAA district cross country meets. The complete team, listed with schools, GPAs and academic Revenue-distribution major, follows: I1crnnieAnderson, Kansas, 3.640 in languages; Jamie Barnes, ‘Tennessee. Continuedfrom page I to develop a distribution plan that A story to the same effect appeared in 3 900 in industrial engineering; Donovan Bergstrom, Wisconsin. 3.500 in mula be applied to all championships would fully satisfy the concerns of all the December IX issue of The NCAA psychology; Stuart Burnham, Wake Forest, 3.510 in English; Matt Deardorff, that traditionally had received a dis- institutions or programs. News. Bucknell, 3.950 m bwlogy; Sean Dollman, Western Kentucky, 3.360 in hlstory and governmrnt; Cormac Finnerty, Clemson, 3.370 in graphics; Doug Hobbs, tribution of receipts after expenses. It was decided to leave the special As of February 4, the committee Brlgham Young, 3.460 in zoology: Kyle Hobbs, Indiana State, 3.270 m physical advisory committee in place through had received approximately I50 com- education; Steve Holman, Georgetown, 3 270 in English; David Honea, North l ‘Ihat the committee’s recommen- the I99 l-92 academic year to review ments from the membership. Carolina State, 4.000 in clcctrical engineering; Kevin Irwin, Rice, 4.000 m dations address the image of the and evaluate the plan to ensure that computer sconce; Glen I.eGros, Texas C‘hristian. 3.520 in marketmg; Jim NCAA and intercollegiate athletics the guiding principles continue to be Loveless, Kent, 3.710 in marketing; Terrance Mahon, Villanova, 3.390 in AAU GIRLS BASKRBALL in general and that the welfare of appropnate and to ensure that the Fnglish, Ronald Moore, Penn State, 3.650 In physics and mathematics; Mike OBSERVATION TOURNAMENT individual student-athletes (not solely plan meets those principles. Morin. Arkansas, 3.250 (mqor undeclared). Chris Nelson, Air Force, 3.940 in tiigh trhool trniorr only. mathematics; Jason Pyrah, Brigham Young. 3.620 in athletics trammg; Ian that of the institution) be considered. Sweet solicited comment from the April 11 & 12,1992 Smith, Michigan State, 3 340 in education; Richard Wemple, Yale, 3.250 in membership in a December 9, I99 I, in bwlogy. Kim White, Northern Arizona, 3.3.50 m marketing. l That the committee be cognizant memorandum to top athletics ad- Vdlpdrdw, lndidnd 01 the fact that rt may not be possible mimstrators at mcmbcr institutions. Formm Informalon,call Dan W~llrn a 119Nf-ly19 THE NCAA NEWS/February 5,1992 17 The Maiket - -

resume and sampks lo. Am Bmahan. 5050 Wme. Cam W,nadu. 5 Glen Lane. Mamaro hch: Valparaso Unwersi an NCAA I k4 1, 1992. Colgate IS an AA/EOE Minonties Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate North 4&h Street. Suite 200. Phoew. AZ ,eck, NY I 1 X3.914/381 5983 lonscholarshlpirc#am (1993) which will are encouraged to z,p ty. Inkres@d randI BMla )e a member of e oneer Foorball League. dates should submr a Pener of appllration. a candldates for posItIons open at their institutions, to advertise open dates 5 accepllng ap kcations for the aforemen. PSU~C. and a lkst d lhree references with in their playing schedules or for other appropriate purposes Basketball imed podbon R, eposlbon~qu~mabache :urrent addresses and phone numbers to Sports Information or’s deyree with at least three years’ Janer A L,nk. Footh,ll/Lacrosse Search. R&C\ are 55 cents per word for general classified advertwng (agate type) ?xpenence as a dcfenslve coach ~I ,he colle :ol ale Universe 13 Oak Drive. HamIlton. and $27 per column inch for display classtfied advertising. Orders and 4wistmtwumen~ Basketball coach. cdl YY ~3346,315&4 7573 tnfamatbn Featurn Wdtcr Internshi: S,atc Northridgc M&don. Full ,tme. acade copy are due by noon five days prior to the date of publication for Polytechmc Insbtute. a D&ion Ill ~ltc year poslbon bncludes leachin duties in ~Xron IS fllkd. Send res”me and lener grnwal rL&fied space and by noon sewn days prior to the date of engineenng inrversty. seeks candIdale for n~ilLhe poslbon 1c f~llcd. Colgate IS an AA/ c.m,,rrrs. cpod arc ommodat,ons and salary I. ,992 The Athlebc D~redor remrts to the rabons Master’< degree. NATA certification and publ,r ,&,,on< D,rrct and manage the Merro Atlanbc Athletic Conference. EOE M~non,~cs dre encouraged ,o app,y, Send resume to The WIndredge Camp at ‘Ace Pw,,dt.n~ for Academ,c A&s and IS and Pennaykama Class A Itcense. or equwa r)lv1510n“f sports lnformdtlon for rncn 5 and sibikties include recrw,mg. budgeting. SC r,,erested candidates f appllrallorr. d resume. and a 1,~ of lhree 05477. or call for more inforrrwlwn. BO2/ rhc ~n,wollcgu,e arhlcw program of Wllkeer ~nre es a fulltlme certified trainer. Saldry v,,ng of approx,makly I .ooO ,tuden, ath other duties as assrgned % y the Dlre~lor of rfcrrnreswith currrnraddreswsandphone 4342199 Unwers~ty Wilkes pxbctpates in the Middle commensurate with qualifirabons and ezqx l&es tomp&n<, II, 71 spulu Supe~se the A,hlews Qual,f,rat,onn Include a bachelor’s wmkrs to Jarwl A. L~nle. F~ulball &arch. AIlan,,< Conference. a highly ~ornpewve ncnce. Send lener of appkcabon, postmarked produrt~on of all promolional malerval and d ree and coachm expenence. preferabiy Cal die Universlv, 13 Oak Drive. Ham&on. D~ws!on Ill conference. and .ISD has a Division by March 20. 1992. to: thawperson. AlhlQlc ublic relabons .xlwbe~ Attend all events in at% c I ulkge Ikvel. he ab,l,ty lo cornmum YY 9 3346,315/824 7573 Swimming I wrestling program The Dwedois speuflc Tramer Search Commwe. Nelson Field Poorball and men‘s baskelbdll Supewe cate effective tit! nudbnrs. faculry and r+spon<,b,l,rw ,nrludr planmng program house. Bloomsbur Univeraty. Bloomsburg. pressbox managemenl for all nws, be recewd no kiter a date to be n ousted Salary is commensw Wtite or call: mensurale with qudlihralionr and Compliance than March B. 1992 Ethnic minority, women me with quaI,Y ,cations and experience me CAMP WATITOH Appl,ra,,on dradhnc IS Apnl 3. IF 2 Send and d&bled appkcantr are es rally en search comrmctn wll begin to rewew candu 28 Sammis Lane, kner d a pticdtion. resume. and vlree recenl couraged to appiy. Georgia Slate s nlvcrs.#y Is da,+ marenal on February 15. 1992 Send letters o P recommendabon to’ Marcia L Ezncy Cwrr?I- (Seajch reowed? an Equal Opprmuncy msbtubon and is an ap tic&on mare&s to Dr. Richard A. Mpt. White PI&s, New York l@SO5 ~nrholu.Srn,orAssacralcArhler,cD,~or. m,n,on unNentty IS acceptmg appk Equal OpportunityJA~mm~live Aclvon Fm. caf.P Deprtment Chair. Spolt and Leisure 914/42a1994 Bohler 107.Pullman. WA99164 ,610 Wash ramns for ,hc pwbon of Compkance Coor player Studies. SL Lawrence Univenity, Canton. NY ington Stat& Unwersi~y 1s an Equal Opponu dmabr wthin the Depanment of Athlebca 1 Ml 7 St Lawrence Unwrstty IS committed n,ry/Aff,rma,we Artton Educator and me Complrance Coordinator till be revon to fostering mul~lcultural diversity in ils facuky Employer Prolected groups are encouraged slbleforensurin compkancrwth University. staff. student body and programs of instmc kJ aPPb conference and sr CAA rules and regulabons Baseball bon A.5 an Equal Opportuni /~rma,lv~ to Include cmrdinatin and overseemg mat Actron Employer, we sprclhcal ‘7y encourage ters concemtng ekglbl 9sty, admissions. regrs f&&II Caach-Brny Collqc Quallfu appkcattons from women. mmoribes and Academic Coordinator trmo”. financial aid. educabon. bon,. I Master’s deqree 2 Successful c-h oersom will drsabllitles. Ink retahons and monitoring procedures rng and/or playir,g e&rience al the rollcglate Lhcphud College. Two Arslsent Football QuaT ,f,cabons, Master‘s degree preferred level. 3. Profu?ncy in rrrrutlng. budgeling. Coach/Instructor ,x,pos,bonsat Shepherd Col Acadcmk Coordlnatoc Coordrnator of Alh General knowledge of NCAA rules and r u crhedukng and otheradminlsvallvca~~,~~ lege. Nonrerured. nine month renewable letic Academic Serwces The University of labons. Ab$ to organize matenal and I”‘B or 4 Teachmg ,n a va”e,y of actwty courses 5 annually. low to mld.twenbes range wrh TO REACH Mor,Mr,d. Resporwb~klrc~ ~rwlude the devrl. mation an a cs,abllsh strong work+ Commitmenl lo hiqh academbc standards benelits.Responslbilities.Analyleop nents, opment and d&very of a comprehensive rela,wnshlps wth Univerwty offices ~nvolwng and compkance expenence and uakf,u des,gn ame plans. and coach 8”efrnswe proyram of arademlc xnwe~. aradrmlr admissions. fmanctal std. etc Candidales tions Starhq Dabz. Au us, 15, 199 A II foolball. I? ecrulbnq studenl athletes and diti advising and counselinq tar student alhleks. should possess strong commun~ratmn sblls. canon Deadline, Fe% wary LB.9 1 46 2 roord,nat,on of NCAA el,g,b,l,ty reylew and both vnnen and oral. and 1 hiqh level of Appliutwns. Send letter of appkcatlon. re THE MARKET lomplidncc proqram 111assoc1al8on w@h rity. Basic computer eqxnence W~C. and three letters of recommmda0on faculty athletic representabves. the lntercolle commensurakvilh to. Bret Simon, As~I. Athl D~redor, Berry 9,&e Athlebc, Dep-xlmcnl and relalcd ad College. 502 Mount Berry Slabon. Rome. (1) Mail copy to: m,n,strat,vr ofkes The Coordinator IS an Ccor Id 301455029 Berry College IS an and demonstrated $b+ to cmrdinale de ddmlsslons,nformat,on rc-source1oprospec l&ter of applicabon. resume. college tram Equa 9 Opportunity tlmployer lrnw 01 coach rl defmwe posItron. Sent The NCAA News t,ve athletes and Inter rets techn,cdl rule,. cr,p,s and ,hree kners of rrcommendauon Baseball Head. Great faclkvyelght fields. lkner of applicabon clung academlr preparb rqubr~ons and gu,dr P,ne< and server z.s a to’ Ms Mlkk! Flowers, Associate Athlelic four banlng rdqes. Exellmt sala ,r.Yel bon. ,t:aachmg erqerirnrc,. pls~>ns coached program I,&on between the College of Arts Dwector. Old Dominwrl Unwers~ Athlebc allowance. roam & board. laundry. T ookwrg and/orcmrdinalorexpenenceto. Mr Mk ha? 6201 College Boulevard andSc,encesandthe lntercolleg,ateAthletics Adm~mstrauon Bullding. Norfolk. v A 23529 lor I,,~>I uach wrh rharwna. great orqan,ra Jacobs. Athkbcs Dwrzkx. Shepherd College Depaflmerrl. B.A or B S degree ~sacreptablr Old Dom~n,on Unwrrr~ty IS an E “al Op~oor bona1 sblls and qreat Iradrrsh~y sklllc Boys’ Shepherdgom. WV 25443 AOpkcallon dead Overland Park, Kansas II combmed wlh expenence related lo the tm msbtuhon and ~~lwcly see9, c mlnonty rcc~drnt~al camp located in Berkshire Mlns lone IS March 15. 1992. vnth a de&ion lu hr powon. master‘s degree preferred Two m cd,, 2 ,datrs d W Mass. Two ,~,Icc from m,nor lea ue made April I, I992 AA/E-OE Employer. 66211-2422 rrwrr yew, of ,urce‘,sful crperle”rP I” dC1’ baseball learn L&e Junr lo law AU<] Ca B or Derenslvc Coordlnator/Al~SpoM strenatt dem,c adwnng. student services. counwkng. <>I \,udr-n, a&nanrr programs I\ h,ghly Marketing Attention: The Market dewable Demonslr&rd db,ll,y ,o develop and lmplrmr”, romputer programs for St” Unbeatable OpportunItyI (Heakh/Fitncss/ dent trdck,no .x,d d&d colltrl~orl F.ff~we Nutrition) International markrbnq fwm swks (2) Send information via fax by calling ,n,,~r,,~~~~“~~rrla,,onrand verbal and wmten 5 dgqrrsswe traders. Unllmwd mcomr pa commun,r-&on skill, requ~rrd. Ap,+ &or,, ,en,,al P,/F1 Wmners only. 914/3Bl 3371. wnd lcncr of appl,cat,on. resume and a I& of 913/339-0031. three protes,,onal rrfcrrr,“’ manage 913/339-1906. rlr, f qud, Op,,onvrllty/Aff,rlndtlvr Ar,,on men, firm ,n Pin-n,r. Anrona Ex n~r,~e Fmployer reqwrrd Ijalary s35.000 lo S40.& Send 18 THE NCAA NEWSIFebnmy 5.1992 - . rank and d rec. must be wlkng to 91 n an De t ; Moorhead State Urwers~ty: Moodwad cations for a graduate assistant poslbon I” Stare College Men‘s soccer progrwn 8s wek. evangchcsl TV eskyan statement of %ith. MIT56563 Phone:216/236 2314 MSUlnan women’s volleyball beglnnmg August 1992. raduate ~ss~swnt to slalt September UPPERIOWW UNIVERSITY Send ktters of in uiry to. Paul D. Collard. MIEOE. Thw pos~bon includes tuition (rxnc credits ‘“I 3 92.a 9 ncludes tubon. meals. stipend. Con tice President for I csdemlc Affairs, Indiana per remester) and a supend of 56.076 QuaI IBCI R,ck Dell. Head bccer Coach. Trenton The Market WesleyanUnwxs,ty.42Ol South WashIngton lflcatlons wcludr Admittance to graduate State Coil e. Trenton. New Jersey 08650 St&. Marion. IN 46953. AA/EOE school. strong organ,z&onal quakbrs. MI 609/771 2%4. Equal OpportunitylAffwma Wartborg Colkge ~nvltes applications for the Graduate Assistant leyball coachmg expenenco at the club. high lnve Acl,on Employer. s,,,on of Depaltment Cha,r of HPER. Head school.and/orcollegiale level (hlRmg/block. Graduate AssIstant AthI& Ttaini? Po+on Conrinued from puge I7 En’s and Women’s Tennis Coach. and As Gmdustc Asslstantshp 2) Graduate student ing expertise preferred) Send cover letter /or the 1992 93 acadomlc year ( all/spring RESPOIISlSiLlTlES:Directall phasesof S&ball labons Each position wll wxlude sornc 5,stmt or Arsoaate Professor of Physical athletic trainer for I 6 2 19%. Vmnderb,lt and resume to. Mary Hawington. women‘s wnesters) wth the review and the option of Proqram recrulttnq,schedullng. budgetcon- teachmg of acllvty cI.s~s Qualificstlons 1 Education. R~u,red quakficsuom for As Unwers~~. Qualiflcatnons: Undergraduate de volleyball coach, James Mad,son Unwerwy, reappointment 1993 ad NATA certification tral, academic support retention of student- slstant. Masters wth significant regress ree with career goal of Athletic Tranng. Go&n Hall. Hsmsonburg.VA22601 Screen IS requwed Duties. Assistant stall athletic athletes, commttment to NCAA rules and toward doctorate. for Auoc~ate. 8 atorate i: ATA ccrtlflcatlon or eligible to take erram. ing kgm February 28. 1992. AA/EOE. tramers in the prevention. care. rehabilitabon requlatlons. Additional duties as arranged and five years’ college teaching For all: Mm&on to graduate school, acceptable Graduak Ad~tmt.ddp/S - Dmk Or& and adm,n,stratnn of health care to the Background in physiology of erercwe or GRE or MAT. Duties. Work directly with University of South Carolina student athletes QUALlFl~TlDH~: 1 Master,‘s dsg!se 2 Dam- wdty, B member of the Dwsion I Missoun onstratsd ablllty to recruit uahty student- exercise wancc.expenencc coaching tennis. Divirton I athlebc department under the Valley Conference Respowbdws wll ,n Cornpensmon Room, board. and tuibon so port for the aims of 1 Christian kberal arts supwis~on d the head athlaic trainer with vawer. $200 book allowance. and $3,000 athletes. 3 Demonstrated abi9 i#y to represent elude coachmg. recruiting and related duties the Unwerslt 1s a osttwe manner on and co Pkge. Preferred quallfksborw doctorate: specific sport and high school outreach as. as assi ned by the head coach Qual~Rcsoons. stipend for IO months Summerempl expenence in administration at depanmcnt s,gnment. Assist Oepartmnt d Teochng avadable ,f dewed and approved. AppT- ,c~lnts’ ofi the coux 4 Bemonstrated abdity to Bacheor4’ s degree. adrnsrion to the Univer relate to the atmosphere of a small, mde- rhree rderences to: Brad Bh-ock. Exec chair level or higher. Rcspxwbd~bes: teach and Learrung wth undergraduate students. sitv’s graduate prcqram lntercolleg~atc play must qua@ for acceptance to raduate Assoc Athkbc Dwector. James Madison Asrislantship Tuition waiver nine crednts per school at The Unwersity of South @drollna. ndent rural college 5 Experiencein a “nwerwty. Convocation Center. Harnsonbur ar Supend totalllng approxlmaely %.OCO Send resume and letter al appkcauon (wth Lyedr or two-yeartoliege VA 22807. Closing Date 1s March 9, I99 9’ IT.eapp~ntment depends on qw.kty d stu. ~mlsslon. monthly stipend and board Send refrren

College (Ohlo) vl~,m~r,‘> basketball needs 19192, l0/10/92.9/1 1/93,9/lwI3 lr,, arws for the fvllowng dates in 1992 93 ested in home t home Contact Roy Kidd i3, rrmber IB 19 fourteam hokday tourna 6&j/622 2146 The Ma&et ment at DC k.w~ team- needed): January 19, Men’s l3askelbau: Mere “ml College, Er 20, or 2 I : Fpbrudry 5 or 6, February 9. IO. or PA. 1s seekmg Dwwon I or NALA op ,“er I I, Frbrua I9 “r 20 Contad. C,r,dy El,,<,“. for tournament or, Januaryr” 8 G r 191 SACRED HEART 419/7832 25 6. Cu.rar,tce% avalabk Mwryhur<, 1s .I T-ms Needed For Auburn Tiger Worn. seekIng opponen,, for home and dw en‘s i%&.etbau Dial Cla,SlCY OUmament. amrs Conbct Brian Ostrrmann. R 14/R; UNIVERSITY December 5 6,1992. afternmn games. Cum 9547 Camp Canadensis ~ Boy’s and g~rl’s camp in arrr~~ Call June a, 205jB44 977 I Also. Women’s 5~kettd ff Tournament: K ,hr Pocono Ml,. of Pennrylvama 1s hlnng for loolong for a tournament to enter December amazooColkge(D,v TII ) 19srekmgone rnc ~,mrnw scacon b/22 thru 019 All 5 >Rs, 28 ?9.1992 team ,a 1111,he No” 20 2 I, I992. held. C FAIRFIELD, C‘ONNE:(‘TlCUT ,cnn,s. cl,mb,ng walls, pools. Idke. c,r P all I Wrsky Calkgc aerks football games for ,hc Jranne Hew a, 6 I6/3B3 8518 8OO/B32 02?0 coming season. 1992. on thy lollowng dates Fm,baU: Portland State Unwers,ry/D,v Se t 19. Ott 3. 0~1 31. Nov 14. and ,n Portland. Or.-gon. needs homr fanrb I 96 3 UII thr rorwrpondinq dales Contact gsmr~Odober 17. 1992 Will return gar Head Coach ;11:6y Hedd Football Ccach 302/736 or guardnlee expenses kx d rry of f Contart~ Roy Love 5031725 4 o&t Academy, Dopartmen, of S,udent Serwes, Women’s Field Hockey and Lacrosse Team N&d for Lady Kat InGlational Tour Women’s Basketball. Team -kd for Ot One Academ Drwr. Daphne, Alabama namenL The dates for the toumament are Stale Buckeye Clasw. Decrmber 18 I 36525. l/&LX 3 23 2568 An Afhrmative A< kc-ember 4th dnd 5th. 1992 Guaranlres. I392 Banquet and r$is Guarantee or re,,~ ,,nn ,,,w,u,,on SACS Arrred,ted As university athletic programs nationwide are confronted with ~warda. all ,wrnamen, teams. gif,s are avaII ne ouable Contad: Mclwa McFernn. 6 I able along wth a banque, and pregame 29 4 9270 budgetary reductions, Sacred Heart University has instead meal Also. d ,vam 15 needed for a home Mississippi Colkge Football. NCAA DIV Open Dates contra, Ii you are mtererted ,n pamn,wrnq 1992 Dates Sepr 19 and Or, 10 19 cmharked on an aggressive athletic expansion plan. In 19X9, Dates, Sepi 18. Oc,. 9 and Nov 6. Conrr Tu McMlllan. Athlelac D~recrar. 60 119; Sacred Heart Universitysponsored eight mtercollegiatesports f&s Sacer: New&r,. Rhode Island. Seek 3.347 ~ngteams(Dw 111)l~rr,ournamen,.Columbu~ in men’s and women’s basketball and volleyball, men’s baseball Ddy wrkvrd. Oc, I992 Cor~lsct K&h and soccer and women’s cross country, softhall and volleyhall. Gory. Head Coach. Salvr Regglna Univerwly. 4Ol/f%7 66% ?n 2273 In the fall of 1990, new sports were introduced including WomeG Vol!qb& Flonda Slst~ Unwersity ,rceek,ng~,cdrr,forrhrFlonda Sta,eCk.rs~r. Wanted: Coal NCAA Diviann I Men’s E&k football. men’s lacrosse and women’s soccer. In September of srp,errlkr I I f, I2, I992 Corn,art Crc,k ball Team for ser,eb of games YS the Mew 1993,we will add men’sand women’sbowling and golf, men’s Miscellaneous Reynaud 9U4/MO IO91 N&ional Team. I stw~kof June lnrxpensa Eastern Kentucky University srek, 111InIl the tour Call &ske,ball Travelers. 206/7f cross country, as well as women’s field hockey and lacrosse. To fullowlng foo,b.rll opw> dater S/ I2192 Y/ I774 Prestigious Northeastern Penn&v&a Rui- complement this extensive growth. the IJniversityhas recently den, Summer Camp seekIng rlual,f,ed roaches ,n rlll ,po”, Cl,n,rr. classc,. I,,, c, contracted a respected architectural firm to design a $ I! million ‘d,,,,J qamrc, over 50 ,o”rr,dmtnt~ Call lcland Lake d, 9 14/3%5517. or wr,,e PO Unh+nilyofDia)ton~seeks IoorbaIl games on athletic-recreationalcomplex in addition to other facilities on Box 0tN). Pur,,ona. NY 10970 the follownq d&r, II, 1992, October 24 and Nwernhcr I4 homeqdmr5Mlhguarant~s campus. Prefer Dw III or NAIA II Contdc, MNkc Krllv HeadWomen ’sVolleyball Coach (Head Coach) a, 513/2LYd473 As we continue our aggressiveexpansion plan to build a Need A Fmtball Game For llw 1992 Season. Boston CollegeAthletic ksociion 0 n Dales October 31 ad November 7. premier programin NCAA Division IT intercollegiateathletics, 1E 2 Contad: Brnny Holkc. Athletic DiMlor. Responsible for the development and management of Nofihea, Louwana Universe 308 Stadum a competitive women’s volleyball program in accor- we are looking for an enthusiasticindividual with athletic and Dwe. Monroe, Louivana 71 P09 4 IO0 Tek phone 318/?d? 536OpOfGce. 343 5646~ dance with the rules and regulations of the University. administration experienceto coach our new women’s field HlXnc-. the Big East Conference and the NCAA. The coach hockey and lacrosseprograms. Person must be able ,u teach a is responsible for all program components. including: Coaching, scheduling, pracrlce, recruitment, and The Head Coach will recruit, coach, budget, scheduleand promotion. A Bachelor’s degree is required, plus advise student-athlctcs.Candidates must hold a bachelor’s DICKINSON COLLEGE proven success In coaching a highly competitive degree,possess knowledge of NCAA rulesand regulationsand women’s volleyball program. Demonstrated ability to havedemonstrated effectiveness in the recruitmentand retention DEPARTMENTOFPHYSKALEDUCATlON develop and manage a collegiate program, as well as the ability to recruit under highly selective academic of student-athletes.A keen interest and/or experience in and athletic standards necessary. Candidates must women’sfield hockey and lacrosse,as well as strong interper- I have thorough knowledge of NCAA rules and sonal and communication skills are required for this exciting regulations Strong communication skills position. Qualified applicantsmay senda letter of application, to enhance effective interaction with students. administrators, alumni and resumeand referencesby February 28, 1992,to: Office of Human Resources Sacred Heart University 5151 Park Avenue Fairfield, Connecticut 06432-1000 Department. Boston College, More Hall 315. Chestnut Hill, Sacred Heart IJniversityis an Affirmative Action/ MA 02167. Equal Opportunity Employer. Women and minorities are encouragedto apply.

A Jesuit University DIRECT0ROF ATHLET ICS California Polytechnic COMMISSIONER State University MIDWESTERN COLLEGIATE n The llniversitSv of Director CONFERENCE GENRRAL DESCRIPTION OF TNC POSCTION Applications and nommalions are invltcd for the posItion of Director of Intercolle&ite The MtdweslemCollegiate Conference IS seekmg a full-time Commllssionerlo commenCe Arhlencs (Full-time, 12-Month, Administrator Ill), with an intendcdappointmenr ILLINOIS employmenton or near Apnl6.1992. date of August 1,1992. The Director of Athletio is responsible to the Presrdrnt of the llnwrwy on policy maners and repor& directly to the Vice-President for ut l!rhc~llc~-(:han~~~~~i~r~ Athletics MW The MCC is an NCAA Division I athleticsconference composed of private Academic Affain. The Director: (d) 15 rmponsible for the overall supervision of instrtutlons located in major metropolrtan markets. Current members include BUtler the Llnivrrclryi Intercoflgrat~ Athletics Program, Including the management Univenity, Unwersityof Dayton,University of C&Ott Mercy,University of Evansville,Loyola of personnel, fmances, pro ram promotion, fdctlmcs, equipment, and rom- Nominations and applications are invited for the positiofl of L)i~ Unlversltyof Chicago. Unwersityof Notre Dame and XavierUniversity (Ohio). Duquesne plidncr IO campus, State an R NCAA rule,; (b) Ifree throw that should be in a battle, to go sell what’s here, but we got some honoring the school’s track and field teams, games the previous four seasons. Gone highlight Iilm and some great defense on La real good kids now, and (we hope) well just including one for the 1973 indoor national were the days of home games at Madison Salle’s Randy Woods, the nation’s third- build on that.” championship. Square Garden The Jaspers had just about leading scorer. O%onnell is a basketball wirer for The That’s why when Luteke Kalombo’s jumper hit rock bottom. “Coming in as a freshman, I thought pretty A.r,sociuted Press.