Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association January 10,1990, Volume 27 Number 2 New athletics model needed, Schultz tells delegates By Timothy J. Lilley “I feel very strongly that we have ulating somr thinking and stimulat- to negotiate. I think that gives us an change that percrption is to change Managing Editor, The NCAA News to change our model, and I feel that ing pcoplc to action, and that’s what opportunity to make some changes the model. part of my responsibility is to stim- I attempted to do. that change the course of things “Thcrc have to be some drastic Delegates to the 1990 NCAA ulate thinking,“Schultz said. “That’s “And I do believe in all those becaust: that event doesn’t come changrs,” Schultz added, “not just Convention crowded the Grand Ball- what 1 was trying to do.” things I stated,” hc continued. “I just along every day of the week. And I some window dressing.” room at the Loews Anatole Hotel He suggested the: following: re- didn’t dream those things up. Most think you need to seize the opportu- He told a gathering of more than Sunday night (January 7) for a ductions in the number of coaches of those proposals were directed at nity. three doTen writers and broadcasters reception at which they munched who can recruit off-campus, per- Division I, obviously, but that’s “Srcondly,” Schultr continued, “I that public relations was not an on appetizers and mulled over the mission for athletes to enter profcs- clement in his decision to suggest food for thought-surprising to sional drafts without loss of major rrform to the 1990 Convcn- some-offered a short time Karlicr eligibility, establishment of a fund ‘q don’t think public relations moves are tion. by Executive Director Richard D. to provide bonuses for athletes who sufficient. I think we need to make “‘l‘hey weren’t intended to be Schultz in his third annual “State of graduate within five years, climina- public relations moves,” he said of the Association” address. tion of athletics dormitories and substantive changes? the rrforms proposed in his approx- “It was,” Schultz told the media that legislation be proposed for the imately 30-minute speech. “1 don’t after his remarks, when asked if his 1991 Convention to “effect major where: most of our challenges are.” was vKry serious when I said that it think public relations moves are reform.” And a part of it the Division 1 rKally doesn’t make any diffcrcnce sufficient. I think WK need to make (Editor’s Note: See text of “I realize that probably not all Men’s Championship how things really arc. You arc what substantive changes. Schultz ‘sprepared remarks on page those ideas will be accepted,“Schultz is the source of the financial base you arz perccivcd to hc. “TO me, all those: issues arc very “And if you read the polls, you 3). said in a press conference after the that is a key part of the whole issue, important in this new modKl. You’ve opening session. “And thcrc arc according to Schultz. listzn to people-if you’rcjust aware got to have the rules compliance. intent was to raise some eyebrows probably others that can be ac- “1 think there are two things that of what’s going on around you You have to demand academic in- with specific recommendations de cepted. made me feel that this was the right you’re aware of what the perception tcgrity. signed to create a “new model” for “I think you have to start hy time,” Schultz said. “One was the is. And that vrry simply tells me “We’ve got to be concerned about intercollegiate athletics. providing some direction and stim new (TV) contract wr’vr been able that the only way you’re going to SW NW, page 2 Convention approves CEOs debate freshman eligibility After two members of the NCAA Presidents Commission Commission proposals prcscntcd opposing views of fresh- Delegates to the largest NCAA @Stipulates that financial aid to man eligibility, both admitted Convention in history adopted with partial qualifiers must he necd- that the motivations behind their some modifications all three major based. positions varied little. legislative proposals developed by @Stipulates that the source of What made the January 7 the NCAA Presidents Commission. that need-based aid may not be Presidential Debate keep so Although the Convention had athletically related. many dclegatcs in their Chantilly not adjourned, legislation in two of l Stipulates that a partial qualitiicr Ballroom seats at Dallas’ Loews thr three areas-financial aid for who receives need-based aid will Anatole Hotel were the different partial qualifiers under Bylaw 14.3 not count toward maximum awards routes Charles E. Young and and playing and practice seasons- limitations until he or she practices Thomas K. Hearn suggested to had been decided by January 9 or plays with the varsity squad. improve the chances for fresh- through their adoption and disposi- Graduation rates man student-athletes’ academic tion of a motion to reconsider. Graduation-rate disclosure legis- success. Delegates voted January 8 to lation also was enacted by the Con- Young, chancellor of the lini- rescind Proposal No. 42 and to vention; however, the Convention versity of California, Los An- modify portions of NCAA Bylaw had not adjourned and thcsc prop- gKleS, and a member of the 14.3 relating to financial aid for osals still wcrc subject to reconsid- Presidents Commission for aI- partial qualitiers. eration. most two years, proposed a”skKl- Roll-call vote Divisions 1 and II delegates cast cton of a rule” that would make Hy a roil-call vote of 258 to 66, 1.5 12 votes on the major provisions all frcshmcn ineligible for com- Division 1 delegates passed Proposal of Proposal No. 24 that dealt with petition. No. 26 as amended by No. 26-3. disclosurr of graduation rates ~~ “I am not suggesting that the Specifically, thK lrgislation-which and only 2X of those 1,512 votes elimination of freshman eligibil- takes effect next August 1 -rKs- were negative. ity is the end-all solution,” Young cinded 1989 Convention Proposal Attention to No. 30 said after outlining his proposal. No. 42, which would have elimi- Convrntion business in the “But we must venture forth on nated the partial-qualifier provision general business session was not several fronts at NICK if WK are to of Bylaw 14.3. In addition, No. completed in one day for the first Thomas K. Heam .Qc~CEOs. page 2 Charles E. Young 26 as amended: SW Convmtion, page 5 Athletics a great equalizer, Reagan tells NCAA Former President Ronald W. Ream scores which makes mc wonder 11 NCAA has taken care of that.” competition does not bcncfit from a University of Illinois, Champaign; gan told the largest crowd in the 25- It (status) should matter at all.” Women’s thanks similar commitment. Brigman Owens, University of Cin- year history of the NCAA honors Reagan rKCKiVKd the Theodore Also cxprcssing gratitude to the “1 am hopeful that in the future, cmnati; Arthur .I. “Archle”Robcrts, program that one aspect of intrrcol- Roosevelt Award the highest ho- Association was Villanova Univcr- the cxamplc the N<‘AA sets will be M.D., Columbia University, and legiate athletics always has intrigued nor bestowed upon an individual by sity student-athlete Vicki L. Huber, followed at all lcvcls of amateur Roger T. Staubach, U S. Naval him. “When men and women cam- the NCAA. Also honored were the who spoke on behalf of the Today’< competltlon,” she said. Academy. Pitt: on the athletics field,” Rragan College Athletics Top XII, which Top Six honorees. other Today’s Top Six honorees Staubach spoke on behalf of the said January X, “socioeconomic sta- includrd the Today’s Top Six stu- “1 would like to thank the were llnivcrsity ot Nebraska, Lin- SilvKr Anniversary group. tus disappears. NCAA.” she said, “for enabling coln, studcn~athlctcs Virginia M. “It’s tough being a kid today,” “Black or white, Christian 01~ Additional Con ventwn roverage WOlnKn’S programs to develop over Stahr (volleyball) and Jacob C. Staubach qaid, “maybr tougher thar; JKW, rich or poor all that matters on pug-e 3. 6 and 12. the last decade.” Huber added that Young 11I (football); Pennsylvania when we did it. IS that you’re out there on the field incrcascd compctitivc opportunities State IJnivcrsity wrcstlcr James S. “Today, athletics IS a stabilizing giving your all,” Reagan told more drnt-athlrtcs and six Silver Anni- have cnhanccd the educational KX- Martin; heptnthletc Jolanda F. influence on youth. ‘l’hc education than 2,000 dclcgates and media versary honorees. pcricnccs and personal 1ivKs 01 Jones of thK tUniverslly of Houston, you rcccivc on the field augments representatives who jammed the “All of us in this room OWK a dKbt women who have participated in and linivcrsity of Southern Calitor- Icarning in the classroom. Athletes <‘hantilly Ballroom in Dallas’ I .oews to the NCAA for kKeping athletics mtKrcoilcglatK ;ithiKtlcs during that nia two-sport (football and baseball) have an opportunity to find their Anatolc Hotrl for the dinner. and academics in proper perspec- tlIrIK. stx John M. Jackson. limits and Kxpand their limits. It’s a Reagan said it’s the same way in tive,“said Reagan “And I’m sure all She said IhK Association takes Sllvcr Anniversary honorees wcrc tl~cmrndou~ advantage in life.” thK stands. where “corporate prcsi- of us rcmcmbcr a time when thcrc “great pains” to Insure fair and Donald E. Baxter, M.D.. Mcrccr CBS NKWS correspondent Harm dents sit nKxt to janitors and they was concern about an ovcrcmphasis equitable competition, adding that University; Paul W. Bucha, U.S. ry Reasoner was master of ccrc- high-five each othrr when their team of intcrcollcgiatc athletics. ‘l’hc it is unfortunate that international Military Academy; Dick Hutkus, SW A ~hl~~trcxpqy 2 2 THE NCAA NEWS/January 10.1990 New CEOs director at Harvard University. Rear- Continued from page 1 tutes for Research survey of stu- the pressures on our coaches and don made special mention of what freshman (ineligible) year will be restore intercollegiate athletics dent-athletes conducted for the our athletes. We just have to get all he called the “kinder, gentler, friend- a time of athletics testing-to to its proper and respected place Presidents Commission, the these things back into perspective. lier approach” the Council had see which of the freshmen re- in American higher education.” taken in recent meetings, especially cruits should be encouraged to UCLA chancellor said that ath- “If we do that, then the positives when dealing with legislative inter- He went on to call for active leave the program,” he reasoned. letes “themselves make it clear that WC already have in intercollegi- pretations and requests for waivers. consideration by the Presidents “‘Running off recruited student- that their greatest problem is ate athletics will still be there and Commission of a frcshman-inel- athletes is another generally un- that the rigors and other circum- they will grow with that new model. “I believe it’s a more common- igihility proposal that would be disclosed scandalous practice. stances of athletics competition “And hopefully,” Schultz added, sense approach,” Reardon told the included on the 1991 Convention “No policy that makes that make it difficult, if not impossi- “the new model will change the delegates, “and I attribute much of agenda. practice competitively desirable ble, for them to lead lives similar negatives.” it to Dick Schultz.” Hsarn, president of Wake should be sanctioned.” to those of ‘regular’ students. 1 Forest University, has served on Opening session notes Delegates also received reports Hearn also reaffirmed his sup- believe the ability to get started the Commission since mid-1988. SchultT’s speech capped an open- from the Special Committee to Re- port of a four-year degree in their university careers with His presentation focused on the ing session that included several view the NCAA Membership Struc- track something that Young, less pressure placed upon them need for academic priority committee reports. Among them ture and the Special Committee on in his rebuttal, said has gone by to be ‘irregular’ would certainly and his belief that any ineligibil- was a report from the NCAA Coun- Cost Reduction (see stories on page the boards. help.” ity rule that passed an academic- “The four-year bachelor’s de- cil by John P, Reardon Jr.. athletics 12). “What we need to be doing,” priority test would be an cxpen- gree went out with the domi- Hcarn said, “is addressing the sivc and potentially unwieldy nance of Detroit-built real rather than the symbolic proposition. automobiles,” Young said. “And problems, which have to do with Athletics “I am perplexed as to why this thcrc’s nothing (about his plan) the time demands being made on issue has become a symbol of to prevent a student-athlete ca- students and the characteristics Continued from pup I 1968 Republican Presidential nom- academic reform in college ath- pable of graduating in four years of our admissions process. monies lor the dinner, and he ination, if it didn’t happen, it proh- letics,” he said. “It is essential from doing so. He or she then “And about those matters, as recalled a television report he ably (would be) because of the ago that we separate symbol and could go on to graduate school I’m quite sure you understand, worked on more than 20 years factor.” substance. while using remaining athletics ago ~~“ What About Ronald Rca- Chancellor Young and I are in ‘)” Noting that he enjoyed athletics “Given the ills that prevail, eligibility.” gan. freshman ineligibility is no pana- agreement. (“I own two televisions”), Reasoner In his rebuttal, Hearn noted “Those of us in college athletics cea. Were freshmen to become “We had a conclusion,” he told said he was happy to see the Associ- that any truly effective inehgibil- have been hypocritical about all ineligible,” Hcarn said, “our ath- those in attendance, “and 1 kind of ation address the problems in college ity proposal would have to pass this, of course,” Hearn added. letics houses would not be in hate to bring it up. WC said in sports. three tests, each with its own “Yet I’ve always preferred hy- considering Ronald Reagan for the order, and some problems would constituent group within the not living up to your “And, I’m happy you decided to certainly be worse.” pocrisy accept my network’s modest finan- NCAA membership academic principles to cynicism-- hav- Hearn suggested that across- (faculty athletics representatives), Voting results cial offer,” he said of the new seven- the- board freshman ineligibility mg no principles. year, $1 billion television contract. financial (athletics directors) and Complete results of voting on all would prove costly at some “Hypocrites, to their great Reasoner said he hoped the money athletics (coaches). legislative proposals at the NCAA schools, where talented student- credit, sometimes-not often, would be used to “diminish rather “What will satisfy one group Convention will be published in the athletes could end up needing but sometimes-practice what than enhance the pressures on will alienate the others,” he sug- January I7 issue of The NCAA five or more years to satisfy they preach. We have a chance coaches and athletes. gested. News. degree requirements. to do just that at this Conven- Also, a summary of actions taken “It (funds generated by the con- He also noted “incidental hut ‘fhroughout their remarks, tion.” by the NCAA Council at its pre- tract ) gives a forum to all of you,” undesirable” side effects that Young and Hearn consistently Convention meeting will be pub- he said. “It gives you the resources could result. mentioned the need to reduce (Editor k Note: The NCAA lished in a future issue of the News, to demonstrate there is a role for “In the real world of football, time demands on student-ath- News will publish transcripts of after minutes of the meeting arc amateur athletics (beyond) just get- with squad sizes at 95 and 25 letes. the CEOY ’ prcscntations in the completed. ting audiences.” available grants per year, the Noting the American Insti- Junuury I7 issue.)

Legislative Assistance 1990 Column No. 2

Member institutions should note that the next recruitment may receive entertainment from oncd off to raise money for a local high several issues of the Legislative Assistance column will the institution provided the institution’s ath- school. contain information concerning proposals adopted by letics department or representative of its the membership at the 1990 NCAA Convention. This athletics interests is not involved in any way MIJ LTIPLE CHOICE week’s column contains sample questions from the with the arrangements for the visit, other 16. During an official visit, a member institution rcccntly completed Division I recruiting rules test than providing (in accordance with estab- may provide entertainment at a scale comparable to dcvclopcd hy the legislative services department staff lished policy) free admissions to an athletics that of normal student life, but not excessive in nature at the request of a number of Division I conferences. event on a group basis. to a prospect and: l‘hc test was developed to help educate member ‘I‘ F 7. Prior to a contest on the day or days of a. The prospect’s parents (or legal guardians). institutions in the area of recruiting. Similar tests will competition, a coach is not permitted to h. The prospect’s next door neighbor. he devclopcd in the future in other areas such as contact a prospect who is a participant in that c. The prospect’s brothers and sisters. eligibility and financial aid. If you have any questions competition; however, it is permissible to d. The prospect’s best friend. regarding the test or wish to obtain a copy of the contact the parents of the prospect prior to e. Choices “a” and “c” above. complete test, please contact your conference office or the competition. 17. A member institution’s men’s basketball coach the legislative services denartment. 8. If coaches in different sports arc recruiting visits a prospect’s high school during an appropriate TRUi/FAI.SE two different prospects at the same high contact period for purposes of recruiting the prospect. 7‘ F I It is permissible for an athletics represent- school, it would be permissible for one coach The coach meets with the prospect and the prospect’s ative to contact a prospect at any time during to vlslt the high school on Monday and the parents at the high school during the morning and also the recruiting process to discuss summer other coach to visit the high school on has lunch with the prospect’s parents at a local employment arrangements. Wednesday during the same week, provided restaurant. The coach returns to the high school dur- I F 2. A reprcscntativc of an institution’s athletics only one of the two prospects is contacted on ing the afternoon and evaluates the prospect’s academic interests may visit a prospect’s educational each occasion. record and meets with the prospect’s coach in the institution to pick up a prospect’s game film 7’ I’ 9. It coaches in different sports are recruitmg evening. The coach has dinner with the prospect and or transcripts, provided the representative the same prospect, it would be permissible the prospect’s parents &fore returning home later in does not have contact with the prospect. for one coach to visit the high school on the evening. How many contacts has the institution 7‘ F 3. A member institution’s coach who stands Monday and the other coach to visit the high utilized? outside a prospect’s locker room after a school on Wednesday during the same week. a. One contact only. prospect’s contest and encounters the prospect T F 10. A member institution may send a play- b. One contact at the prospect’s educational institu- upon the prospect’s departure from the locker book tcoa prospect who has slgned a National tion and one contact at a site other than the prospect’s room has utilized a contact, regardless of the Letter of Intent. educational institution. conversation that occurs. T F I I Prior to a prospect signing a National c. 7’wo contacts at the prospect’s educational institu- 4. Subsequent to a prospect’s signing of the Letter of Intent, acoach may not comment in tion and two contacts at sites other than the prospect’s National Lcttcr of Intent, a member institu- any manner as to the likelihood of the educational institution. tion may not make contact at the prospect’s prospect’s signing with that institution. d. One contact at the prospect’s educational institu- educational institution unless the contact ‘I‘ I-- 12. Prior to signing a prospect to a National tion and two contacts at sites other than the prospect’s occurs during a permissible contact period Letter of Intent, a coach may comment educational institution. and does not exceed the one-visit-per-week publicly only to the extent of confirming the limitation. institution’s recruitment of the prospect. ANSWERS AND CITATIONS 5. Subsequent to a prospect’s signing of the 1 I. 13. A “senior prospective student-athlete” True/False National Letter of Intent, it is permissible for may attend a mcmher institution’s summer I F[l3 1.2.3-II,] IO r[l,I(‘3/lh.X9. ltcnl No ‘41 2 I- [I3 I 5 Z-(J)] II.‘I [I? IU 1) an institution to provide the prospect with camp only if the prospect has signed a 3. I [lW2 ‘1 I2 I [I3 IO I1 practice apparel or equipment to prepare for National Letter of Intent with that institution. 4 T(I3 1.4.2-la)] I?. I- [I1 I? I 31 next season. T F 14. A member institution may not conduct an 5 b[l3’Ij 14 7 ~l3.12.l.?j 6. I [I37251 IS. I.113 I5 I] 6. A prospect vlslting an institution as a invitational basketball camp for prospects. 7 1: [I IC 3: IOIXY. Ircm NC, 21 Multiple Choice mcmhcr of a recopnir.ed group (e.g., band T F IS. It is pcrmissihle for an institution to X I [Llc‘ l/l l/X9. ltcm No Y] Ih A [11.01 21 trip, academic society) unrelated to athletics provide an autographed tootball to be aucti- 9 F [I II’ I, I l/KY. IIem NC, 91 17. I3 [l.lC 312/X9. IIcm No. Xl THE NCAA NEWS/January 10,lSSO 3 Prepared text of Schultz’s Convention address .EXmr k noTe: ThejMowing i.s rhe prepared Iex’xIof Executive Direcmr Richard D. Schultz’s address to the 84th annual NCAA Convention in Ilallas Sunday, January 7.

Welcome to the 1990 NCAA Con- vention. I first would like to make some general comments regarding my activities on behalf of the Asso- ciation, give you an update on some ongoing projects, provide some thoughts on some of the legislative items and conclude with some com- ments regarding the state of inter- collegiate athletics from my perspective. During the past year, I have trav- eled on behalf of the Association 175 days. Forty of those days have been on your campuses at your request; I8 have been meeting with conferences; 80 at NCAA meetings, including Council, Executive Com- mittee and Presidents Commission, and 37 days were spent at such things as Congressional and Senate hearings, symposiums, representing the Association at special events, and speaking to media groups and the general public. We soon will have a new address at the national office. The building under construction that will be leased by the Association is currently scheduled for completion in early February with a move-in date around the 23rd. A national visitors will be part of the new facility and is scheduled to open September I, 1990. Bob Sprenger of our staff is re- sponsible for the development of the center and is in attendance. He Legislative proposals this legislation. Recent studies and provide new ways of dealing with eliminate the incentives to break is available at the display center to 1 would like to direct your atten athletes themselves are telling us our elite and Olympic athletes. rules because of dollars, and reduce provide you with information re- tion to some of the current legislative that they do not have enough time These proposals are the result of pressure on both coaches and ath- garding this project. We urge you to items that will be decided at this during their playing seasom to be the numerous meetings between our letes. Let’s eliminate the comment tour the center at your earliest con- Convention. type of students they want to be and amateurism committee and the about the %300,000 . Let’s venience, as it will be a dynamic It is very important that you pass not enough time during the off- USOC. This legislation is only the reward integrity, quality education salute to intercollegiate athletics. No. 24 dealing with public disclosure season to do the things other stu- first step in adjusting and updating and good graduation rates, as well The NCAA Foundation is devel- of graduation rates. Both the Senate dents do. This is only the: first step some of our eligibility rules. as a strong commitment to intercol- oping well under the direction of and House are waiting to see what necessary to reduce time pressures lV negotiations legiate athletics through broad- Robert Khayat, whom we named as happens at this Convention and if on student-athletes. As you are aware, WC have been based programs. president of the Foundation last 24 is not passed, 1 can assure you No. 32 relating to summer school quite successful in our recent TV Let’s make sure that it does not spring. Robert is the former vice- that Federal legislation will follow aid is long overdue. This body has negotiations for NCAA champion cost a school to compete in an chancellor for public affairs and soon. This is a responsibility that ships. The contract with CBS will NCAA championship by improving professor of law at the University of should not be delegated to the gov- gcncratc $ I billion in revenues over expense payments and by funding Mississippi. Perhaps you saw the ernment because if it is, this will be the next seven years. The dollars Division II and Division III special announcement New Year’s ‘9 is time for us to only the first step in Federal regula- can be a real asset, but just as grants so that transportation and Day about the Foundation by Pres- tion of intercollegiate athletics. It take stock of what important is the fact that CBS also per diem expenses are fully covered. ident Bush. President Bush is as (No. 24) also will help to eliminate will carry I6 championships in ad- We have a unique opportunity that excited about the potential of the we have created, some of the myths surrounding dition to the Final Four. This repre- we cannot afford to waste. Foundation as we are and will be athletes and academics. save the positives sents an increase from six to I7 State of athletics doing other spot announcements I also urge you to pass No. 26 championships that will be seen on This leads me to my final topic, throughout the year. but immediately rid dealing with Proposition 42, and if network TV. We are continuing to the state of intercollegiate athletics Scholarship resources that fails, then No. 2X. Since the last ourselves of the explore with cable companies op in America today. For the past 21/2 One of the current objectives of Convention, I have had several meett portunities for other events and years, I have been emphasizing the the Foundation is to provide resourc- ings with my counterparts at ACT, negatives and hope to have close to 35 champion- positives of intercollegiate athletics es for all NCAA scholarships, SAT and ETS regarding their con- develop a new, ships televised, representing all three and urging you to do the same thereby releasing more funds to be cerns with the use of these tests in divisions. thing. Most reactions have been returned to the members. Special determining initial eligibility. innovative approach Women’s events have been greatly good, but some have called me a emphasis will be on providing addi- They feel that while the current for athletics that enhanced with the new contracts, Pollyanna. I still maintain that the tional grants to women and ethnic use is not appropriate, there are which also will include the airing of majority of things happening in minorities in the area of sports appropriate ways to use the tests in places it in a number of women’s in-season college athletics are positive; but administration, as well as expanding conjunction with the core-curricu- perspective and basketball games on CBS for the regardless, we are what we are per- the undergraduate scholarship pro- lum requirement. They have prom- first time. Rights fees for these ceived to be. Today the general gram designed to help athletes who ised to have several options available allows athletics to be games are not included in the public and even our faculties and have exhausted their institutional for consideration by the membership a vital, honorable NCAA contract and will be nego- deans feel that colleges and univer- aid but have not completed their at the next Convention. The passage tiated directly with the participating sities are not doing a good job of degrees. This program has already of one of these proposals will tither part of higher schools by CBS. controlling intercollegiate athletics aided over I50 athletes in the last curtail or delay the impact of 42 education? In announcing the CBS contract, and that the NCAA is an ineffective, two years. until these new procedures can be I challenged you to conceive new do-nothing organization. In other The Foundation will provide re- discussed. Delay also will allow the and creative ways to distribute these words, the model is not working. If search funds, especially in the areas completion of the five-year study of considered similar proposals in the new dollars. I have issued the same this is the case, it’s time to develop a of athletics injuries and drug- and Proposition 48 so that information past. Now is the time to put this in challenge to the Executive Commit- new model. alcohol-related projects. The Foun- also can be a part of future decisions. our rule book. tee, which has final authority for Part of my responsibilities as dation also is working on a program No one wants strong academic stand- I also urge your consideration of the distribution formula. They have your executive director is to provide in conjunction with the White House ards more than I do, but those No. 53 as well as other proposals responded by appointing an advi- leadership and direction for this to make outstanding athletes from standards must be fair and not limit providing stiffer penalties for the sory committee from the member organization, and I intend to do your programs available in the access to certain segments of our use of performance-enhancing ship to them in devising the that, even though some of my summer to provide positive leader- population. drugs. While we can point with appropriate concept. I also have thoughts will not be appreciated ship to young people in each state, No. 30 presents a resolution to pride to our drug-testing results. my suggested that this group hold hear- and will probably be misinterpreted with a special emphasis on drug deal with cutbacks in the length of opinion is that we are only catching ings in various locations and en- by some. WC have to realize that education and educational motiva- seasons other than football and the dumb ones. Year-round testing courage both in-person and written whcncver changes are made, there tion. basketball and presents a specific provided by the Association is the suggestions. are winners and losers, and everyone Robert Khayat is also here and item of legislation for each of those next step in curbing this type of WC should view these new dollars has to give up something. It is time will be available in the display area sports. You may decide to amend cheating. as a real opportunity to create major for us to take stock of what we have to answer any questions about the those proposals to a degree but I 1 also hope you will look with reform without legislation. Let’s go created, save the positives but im- Foundation. urge you to preserve the principle of favor on Nos. X3 through X5, which back to playing for the trophy. See Prepured, puge 5 4 THE NCAA NEWS/January 10.1990 Comment

A Division I-A football championship: At what cost? By E. Gordon Gee and tradition of college sports. One can say, without exaggeration, I X96. Our modern game of football Collegiate athletics competition that the origin of collegiate athletics, adhered to amateur ideals as one of As the college football season has its origins in the Greek ideal of including lootball, lay in the revival the earliest collegiate sports, but it ends and bowl games loom in the education. Apart from intellectual of Greek contests and their ideals. has departed radically from those near distance, there is increasing and aesthetic development, physical standards in recent decades. Televi- clamor for yet another college foot- education and competition were 66 sion coverage of college football has ball game: a play-off to determine a E. essential elements in molding char- _ . . we must attracted larger audiences and, as a national-championship team. Gordon acter. The ideal life, m its physical Gt3? Sports commentators seem frus- and intellectual elements, followed continue efforts now result, greater financial rewards for teams and their institutions of higher trated that they must compare foot- the familiar Greek definition of under way to ball teams that will never meet on happiness: the exercise of vital pow- education. the field. It is apparently not enough crs along lines of excellence. Even reassert that athletes Even apart from recruiting scan- to have several excellent teams, with the honor and glory bestowed are first students, dals and corruption, the presence of each winning a bowl game. A play- upon victors, Greek games and con- fiscal incentive has fundamentally whose primary gain altered the conduct of sports in off game, a college version of the also a fan, I take pride in having a tests were hroadly participatory, Super Bowl, would assuage their played by amateurs. Joy and the from four years at a higher education. nationally ranked football team. Collegiate football in particular anxiety, producing a single national Still, it is clear that calls for a love of play drove the athlete who champion. was Pindar’s “glorius-limbed youth.” university is an has become a business with enor- national play-off game are marked mous commercial opportunity, and What is it in the American psyche by disregard for academic identity That spirit governed the growth education and not colleges and universities have not that requires that there be one, and and values, and by an unseemly of collegiate athletics a century ago, mere/y a television been reluctant to capitalize on that only one, victor? Such speculation deference to the allure of commer- when Greek and Latin were stan- opportunity. To do so, some colleges could produce interesting, if discon- cial interests. We seem to have for- dard, required subjects at colleges experience? and universities have even diluted certing, theses. More to the point, gotten that college football teams and universities. Language and deed their academic standards and cx- however, a play-off game would represent colleges, and that student- still enjoyed a direct and noble pectations to secure a winning team, further segregate college football athletes arc students first. This view, relationship in those line days, and And it is no coincidence that the often making football players little from, well, college. naive and idealistic though it may the amateur was one who loved his modern were re- more than marketable athletics corn- As a university president who is seem, is firmly rooted in the history avocation, pursuing it with zeal. sumed at about the same time, in modities. This drive for success at all costs will only be accelerated now that Competing with drug dealers can be tough some would add yet another event, a national play-off game, to the glut Elberl Crawford, varsity football player of bowl games. We in higher educa- University of Arkansas, Fayetteville tion have no business entertaining United Press International such notions, for a championship “Kids are not being motivated today to stay in school and get into game would take us one step further athletics, because they can look at drug dealers in the neighborhood who toward the commercialization of are making the money and driving the nice cars. ElbeH collegiate athletics. “I work my butt off and play football, but 1 don’t have anything Ray Our path must be a different one. financially right now to show for it. How can I compete’? A college athlete craw- Savage ford Instead of creating yet another me- is supposed to be a role model, and 1 try my best. But how can I go and dia cvcnt and profit center, we compete against somebody who is driving a Mercedes and has a pocketful should develop strategies to place of money?” bowl games in their proper perspec- Bob Halfacre, president tive- a chance for student-athletes Clemson University Faculty Senate to celebrate their accomplishments. The Associated Press Furthermore, we must continue ef- “My concern lies more in the fact that across the country in gcncral, there Amnesty International. I envisioned letter-writing, being politically active, forts now under way to reassert that is too much emphasis on intercollegiate athletics. Until we bring that under being wild and crary, taking more classes, and taking advantage of more athletes are I;rsf students, whose rein, there is no question the pressure is going to continue.” educational opportunities. primary gain from four years at a Tim Williams, varsity football player “The reality is that you don’t have time for that. I’m upset about it, I university is an education and not University of Michigan guess. But on the other hand, I’ve had an experience that only a handful of merely a television experience. The New York Times people will ever experience.” Colleges and universities must “I feel cheated in a way. When I was younger, I felt that college would he stand first for academic values. If full of symposiums, guest speakers, getting involved in groups like Ray Savage, varsity football player we ignore those values, however University of Virginia benignly, we lose our identity and Richmond Times-Dispatch foresake our heritage and our mis- “The season’s long enough as it is. The more you play, the more you risk sion. Collegiate athletics has in- Letter to the Editor injury. It would take too much time away from the classroom (to be creasingly enjoyed the status and involved in a national championship). 1 wouldn’t want to play in a national- revenue of professional sports, and championship play-off. It’s not worth it.” a play-off game would bestow still IO the Editor: Mike Douchant, columnist greater glory, ignoring our academic Game plan for surplus basketball funds: The Sporting News mission. Those who call for a cham- I. Freeze pay outs to Division I field at current levels. “It should be as a last resort, but if enough schools continue to stonewall pionship game either ignore these 2. Establish an NCAA all-America scholars program for exceptional attempts to make student-athlete authentic, the NCAA should authorize values or find them irrelevant. academic achievement, a la Khodes scholars. Students at all NCAA the development of a curriculum designed specifically for a professional Moreover, when tuition rates have institutions would be eligible. sports major, thereby providing an alternative path for those who are in increased at a rate far in excess of This program would serve as a giant incentive for academics at the cost of living, talk of “revenue American institutions and would help improve student-faculty-athletics enhancement” associated with a relations on campus. inions national championship has no place Nationally, it not only would elevate the NCAA’s image, in time, it also op in higher education. might even pole-vault the NCAA into becoming the beacon for “EXCEL’ Rather. we have a responsibility academic achievement college only because they want to become professional athletes. to our students and to society to Arnie Burdick seek cost containment and reduc- Hilton Head, South C‘arolina “At the least, it’s a hedge against moral bankruptcy. The lofty ideals projected by the rules and regulations of the NCAA arc admirable in tion. Even if additional rcvcnue -- theory. f? the money-cra7ed society in which we live, however, they may be were to be directed to academic impractical if more college presidents don’t show some backbone.” programs, those programs would The NCAA !,.‘$I;News then become inappropriately de- .-..-. Albert M. Witte, president pendent upon commercial interests [ISSN 0027-6170] completely unrelated to academic Published weekly, except biweekly in the summer,by the NatlonalCollegiate Athletic NCAA Assoclatlon. Nail Avenue at 63rd Street. PO, Box 1906, MISSION. Kansas 66201. Phone. The Associated Press values or the public trust. 913&U-3220. Subscription rate $24 annually prepaid; $15 annually prepald for junior “There is a compelling need to exclude athletes (who USCdrugs) from A national play-off game would college and high school faculty members and students. $12 annually prepaid for students and faculty at NCAA member mstrtutlons Second-class postage pald at competition. It’s not punishment of those athletes. It’s to be fair to the ones have nothing to do with the tradition Shawnee Mission. Kansas Address corrections requested Postmaster send address who do not. All individual rights, no matter how fundamental, are subject of collegiate athletics or the acade- changes to NCAA Publishing. P.0 Box 1906, MIssIon, Kansas 66201. Display to restrictions if there are compelling reasons.” mic enterprise. It would, in fact, advertising representative Host Commumcations, Inc.. P.O. Box 3071. Lexmgton, further separate college athletics Kentucky 40596-3071 Publisher Ted C Tow Vincent J. Dooley, athletics director from higher education. Can we af- Editor-in-Chief ” Thomas A Wilson University of Georgia ford to satisfy commercial interests Managmg Editor .Timothy J Lllley United Press International if, so doing, we lose our academic Assistant Editor.. .Jack L Copeland Advetilsmg Manager Marlynn R. Jones “There is no argument that college athletics, including those at the souls? The Comment section of The NCAA News 1s offered as opinion. The wews expressed University of Georgia, have been through some very critical times and do not necessarily represent a consensus of the NCAA membership An Equal faced many difficult issues over the past decade. However, we are proud of Gee is presrdw 14 rhe Univer.Gly Opportunrty Employer -_ the way we have met these issues head-on.” of Colorado. THE NCAA NEWS/January 10,lSSO 5 CFA committee urges more benefits for athletes w Coach Tom Osborne, reporting the top and making it a very inter- and we knew he wouldn’t play. We “There have been attempts to the recommendations of a special esting dilemma.” just took him along. That was the organize college football players,” College Football Association com- Osborne delivered his remarks to only way we could see to it that he he said. “At various times, thcy’vc tried to postpone the start of howl mittee, says the colleges better act about 200 representatives of the 64 was taken care of, that he would be games and big games. I think there before “it’s too late.” member schools of the CPA one fed .” are athletes out there who feel some- “We’re going to see the day where day before the opening of the A college players’ union is not what used and put upon. And there’s the athlete is either going to have to NCAA Convention. Tom the problem of the agents who are be recognized for what he contrib- Osborne’s committee will seek to Osborne telling them, ‘Colleges aren’t return utes financially and in other ways, get legislation at next year’s NCAA “Those who deal or we’re going to pay a certain price Convention to set up the monthly ing much to you. do you want to that we may not want to pay,” Os- stipend. daily with athletes stay around?“’ The committee also recom- borne told a meeting of the College Osborne said a football player at themselves feel mended setting up a fund to cover Football Association in Dallas. Nebraska was unable to go home transportation costs when an athlete “Eventually, the athlete is going for the recent Christmas holidays strong/y there are to he heard,” he said. “How long it “But the question is when you and had to be put up in a motel be- needs to go home for a family emer- takes to get them organized, I don’t have football and basketball gener- cause the athletics dorm was closed. reforms that are gency. There seems to bc growing support for this approach among know.” ating large amounts of money and “He had about $15 to eat on, and needed to help the coaches, he said. Osborne, head football coach at supporting multimillion dollar pro- more than a week to go,” Osborne “Those who deal daily with ath- the IJniversity of Nebraska, Lincoln, gram, should those people be treated said. “There was not one thing we athletes? letes themselves feel strongly there said the committee of major football exactly like athletes who don’t gen- could legally do for him. It didn’t representatives figured that a $75 crate anything?” Osborne said. make for a very happy Christmas. are reforms that are needed to help monthly stipend could go to all “That’s a philosophical question. “We made him a part of the out of the question if schools do not the athletes. Where all that is going to wash out. I don’t know,“Osbornc IXvision 1-A football players hy But we certainly have professional squad WC took to the Fiesta Bowl, hcgin sharing their wealth, Osborne said. taking 10 percent of CFA bowl athletics impinging upon us from even though he had been injured predicted. revenues, which he said amounted to $75 million per year, the Asso- ciated Press reported. “I don’t think we need to do it out of fear or threat. I think we need to do it out of a sense of rightness,” he said. “It just seems to me a matter of right and wrong. Generally speaking in our country, there has been a sense that those people who generate wealth should share it in some de- gree. “About oncthird of college ath- letes, possibly more, today get no help from home,” Osborne said. “Their parents exist at the poverty levrl. Paradoxically, a very high percentage of those same athletes have to stay in summer school at least part of the time to (stay eligii ble). As a result, they can’t make money in the summer, and they’re the ones who need it the most.” NCAA rules strictly forbid giving athletes anything beyond a basic athletics scholarship. Convention

Cvnmued frvm page I time in five years, primarily due to attention to Proposal No. 30 and its 13 amendments, all of which dealt with playing and practice seasons. Delegates spent four hours and 42 minutes on No. 30-more than twice the time as any previous Con vention had devoted to one pro- posal. Twenty-four roll-call votes were needed to complete action on No. 30 and its amendments, including a final vote on reconsideration (which prevented any further reconsidera- tion at this Convention) that failed in all three divisions. The votes were 102 to 217 in Division I(34 to 79 in I-A, 22 to 71 in I-AA and 46 to 67 in I-AAA), 19 to 154 in Division II and 9 to 215 in Division III. Most notably, No. 30 reduces in all divisions the number of rcgular- season basketball games to 25- although an amendment will permit institutions to use only one of the existing exemptions in any four year period. Attendance tops 2,000 As was expected after more than 2,000 people attended the honors dinner January 8, preliminary Con- vention registration figures indicate that all-time attendance records were shattered. Through noon January 9, regis- tration had reached 2, I69 ~ includ- ing 2,023 delegates and guests and 146 members of the media. A detailed report on the Conven- tion, including a summary of all voting actions, will appear in the .January 17 issue of The NCAA News. 6 THE NCAA NEWSIJanuaty 10.1990

Displays

An NCAA Convention dele- gate looks over the displays of the NCAA Wsitors Center and the Final Four Founda- tion during the annual meet- ing in Dallas. The Visitars Center is scheduled to open next fall in the new national office building. One of the goals of the FountMion is to provide resources for all NCAA scholanhips.

Prepared

Ccmrinued from page 3 in addition to the legislative services counseling and regular review and Athletes’ needs have been recruited by a head coach mediately rid ourselves of the nega- approach that is more commonly evaluation of academic progress We also need to address other who leaves the institution prior to tives and develop a new, innovative associated with conference efforts. must be included. concerns regarding athletes. If we the student’s imtial enrollment the approach for athletics that places it A good first step would be to Education is our business and are going to actively recruit them to opportunity to be released from the in perspective and allows athletics participate in the voluntary certifi- must come first. our programs, we need to provide National Letter of Intent and to to be a vital, honorable part of cation program we will be instituting Any new model must drastically additional support services and rem transfer without satisfying the nor- higher education. within the next few months. reduce off-campus recruiting. sources. Athletes should have the mal transfer requirements. Let’s The basis for any new model has For the first two years, this will be This solves a number of problems opportunity to determine their pro- also eliminate athletics dorms and to he trust and integrity. in the form of a pilot study, with the concurrently, such as many of the fessional sports value through your the constant isolation of the athlete In our own Manual, we have a end result being the certification of integrity issues as well as many cost- from the rest of the student body. statement of basic purpose that those participating. Our compliance reduction concerns. There is no Any new model must make the says, “The competitive athletics pro- staff will be working with each need for six in-person off-campus “Any new model athlete as indistinguishable from grams of member institutions are volunteer institution in developing visits. We hire presidents, commis- the rest of the student body as is designed to be a vital part of the a plan that will provide that school’s sioners, faculty and coaches with must make the humanly possible. educational system. A basic purpose athletics program with a certification far fewer interviews. We need further athlete as While there arc many other of this Association is to maintain procedure. The certification pro- restrictions on the number of coach- thoughts and ideas for a new model, intercollegiate athletics as an integral gram will compare an institution’s ing staff members allowed to travel, indistinguishable these are suggestions to stimulate part of the educational program athletes and coaches with the rest of as well as shorter recruiting periods. from the rest of the your thinking and to stimulate you and the athlete as an integral part of the student body and staff. Com- We should establish early signing to action. We need to be aggressive the student body and, by so doing, parisons will be made in areas of dates in all sports and significantly student body as is and proactive in changing our retain a clear line of demarcation admissions, academic progress, grad- restrict telephone recruiting. humanly possible? model, because there are others less between intercollegiate athletics and uation rates and conduct. It also Let’s put some dignity hack in the qualified waiting in the wings to do professional sports.” Later, the Man- will require commitments to com- way we conduct our business. it for us. ual says, “It is the responsibility of pliance, as well as academic and career counseling panels by entering The expertise is hcrc, in this room, career counseling programs. We Tenure for coaches the draft and evaluating the financial to do this quickly and efficiently. have received a number of volun- A new model must reduce pres- offer without losing eligibility. Athletics directors and coaches sure on coaches. “Let& put some teers already and hope to be able to That also would reduce the efforts should lead the way in designing dignity back in the include at least two members from Let’s consider a tenure program of the unscrupulous sports agent. program changes; faculty reprcscn each conference as well as a number for coaches on a basis comparable Our professional draft rules should tatives need to guarantee academic way we conduct our of independents. to the faculty. Initial contracts would be the same for all sports; they are integrity, and CEOs have to direct, A commitment to a comprehen- be for five years with no termination not now. support and approve the entire con- business?’ sive compliance program must be except for rules violations or other Let’s permit institutions to pro- cept. part of a new model. ethical or moral reasons. Coaches vide athletes all supplies required Reforms by 1991 each member institution to control Academic emphasis and integrity would be subjected to review based for a course by a professor and I ask that you be prepared by the its intercollegiate athletics program has to be a vital part of any new on previously established criteria approved by the faculty athletics 1991 Convention to introduce and in compliance with the rules and model. and granted tenure, a one-year ex- representative, and let’s provide ii- pass legislation that will effect major regulations of the Association.” We must guarantee sound educa- tension or release subject to review. nancial aid in Division I up to the reform. 1 personally intend to pursue Simply stated, this means that tional principles in all phases of our Coaches would not be allowed to cost of attendance, regardless of these ideas, as well as further simplii academic integrity and rules com- athletics operations. It is important break a contract during the initial need. Let’s establish an emergency fication of our legislative process, pliance should occupy a prominent that we have student-athletes, not five years. With a program like this, loan system for needy athletes and with you as well as with the Presi- place in any new model. athlete-students. We must maintain salaries could be brought more in transportation expenses home for dents Commission and NCAA New model initialeligibility standards even if line with the faculty because of those who arc required to forgo Council. In too many cases, power In a new model, each institution freshmen are declared ineligible. I added security. vacations for reasons of athletics coaches or alumni and boosters are must make a commitment to a com- am not at this time advocating When we speak of reducing pres- participation. dictating policy for athletics pro- prehensive compliance program. freshmen ineligibility as part of a sure, we cannot forget the athlete. We should continue to review grams, with violations and probation To insure this, it is important that new model, but strongly urge the The release of pressure starts by rules that pertain to elite and Olym- usually to follow. each institution’s chief executive membership to study carefully the reducing time demands. We must pic athletes, including trust funds Athletics has to he a coordinated officer designate a senior adminis- pros and cons during this next year. not only reduce time demands in- that would be administered by a segment of the educational process, trator to serve as compliance coor- The new model must guarantee volving the length of season and national governing body. And we and universities have to be in control dinator. Conference grants should quality academic advising and ca- number of contests, but we also should consider an endowment fund of athletics programs. You have a be expanded with the provision that reer counseling programs, including must place limits on practice time in that would permit a small cash unique and stimulating opportunity. conferences must make a commit- tutorial services, training in basic and out of season for all sports, bonus for an athlete graduating Developing a new model is a ment to further enhance compliance study skills and time management. including supervised conditioning within five years. courageous challenge, but one that services offered to their members. Drug and alcohol education and programs. We should allow athletes who you must accept. THE NCM NEWS/January lo,1990 7 Trend toward fewer coaching changes reversed By James M. Van Valkenburg NCAA Director of Statistics

The 1990s are reversing a trend in the coaching turnover rate in Divi- sion I basketball. This season’s 18.2 percent (53 changes by 292 teams) turnover rate is the fifth highest in annual compi- lations that go back to 1950. The all-time, or 40-year, average entering the 1990 season was 14.1 percent, close to last season’s 14.3, which came after some gyrations in the last half of the 1980s. After a 20-year low of just 9.2 percent in 1985, the turnover rate jumped to 19.8 percent, third highest ever, in 1986, Then, it reached a record-high 22.8 percent in 1987 before leveling off again. The second highest figure was 20.6 in 1979 and fourth highest 18.7 in 1975. 7@me Hill, Xavier (Ohio), tops Old Dominion5 Kelly Lyons OaklandS Brian Gregory ranks Ann Gilbed of Oberlin leads The annual figures have been Division I men with 13.5 re- leads Division I women in field- second among Division II men Division Ill scoreB with 30.5 revised to a minor degree to reflect a bounds per game goal percentage in assists points per game cutoff date of January 31, so each year’s figure includes all changes four-year level. cember coronary bypass operation. (Fordham), Northern Illinois’ Jim Pacific): Louisville Bud Childers through December of the previous Besides Pitino, Frieder and De- Before the surgery, Majerus called Molinari (DePaul), Sam Houston (97-76, Murray State); Monmouth year. That means all changes in the Voe, the coaches ~ with their career a friend, Indiana assistant Don Don- State’s I.arry Brown (South Ala- (New Jersey) ~ Susan DeKalb [32- calendar year of 1989 are counted record entering the 1990 season and oher (a 437-game winner at Dayton bama), Tennessee’s Wade Houston 44, Miami (Ohio)]; New Mexico as changes for the 1990 season. last head-coaching job (1989 unless who was tired last year). “I told (Louisville), Tennessee State’s Ron State Doug Hoselton (X9-105, Note that all changes for what- otherwise indicated) ~~ are Auburn’s Don, ‘I’m really apprehensive,“’ Abernathy ( State), Tu- New Mexico); North Carolina-Ashe- ever reason are included, includ- Tommy Joe Eagles (8740, Louisi- Majerus said. “‘I don’t know what lane’s Perry Clark (Georgia Tech) ville Lalon Jones ( 112-3 1, Pem- ing retirements and promotions. In ana Tech), Central Florida’s Joe I’m getting into. I wonder if Bob and Wagner’s Tim Capstraw broke State); Pennsylvania Julie most cases, the coach was tired. Dean Jr. (137-45, Birmingham (Knight, Indiana coach) could give (Siena). Soriero (127-90, Philadelphia Tex- Southern), Cincinnati’s Bob Hug- me Bo Schembechler’s home Among the first-year coaches, tile); Rhode Island I,inda Ziemke Decline in 1980s gins (168-72, Akron), Colgate’s Jack number.’ At 7 o’clock the next morn- Ayers’ Ohio State team is off to a ( I25- I 19, American); Rice ~ Mike Despite the big numbers in 1986 Bruen (I 10-72, Catholic), Dayton’s ing, Schembechler (who underwent surprising 2-O start in the Big Ten Dunavant ( 102-84, Virginia Com- and 1987, the decade of the 1980s Jim O’Brien (74-69, Wheeling Je- open heart surgery in 1970 and Conference and handed Indiana its monwealth); Southern California ~ produced a decline in the rate to suit), Duquesne’s John Carroll (42- 1987) was on the phone to me. He first loss. Marianne Stanley (280-100, Penn- 15.3 percent vs. 16.7 percent for the 38, Bloomfield j, Eastern Kentucky’s talked to me a long time and ex- Nine at alma mater sylvania); Southwest Texas State 1970s. Hut both were well above the Mike Pollio (182-92, Virginia Com- plained everything. He said, ‘You’re Nine of the 53 are coaching at Linda Sharp (27 l-99, Southern Cal- 12.3 percent in the 1960s and 1 I .9 in monwealth), Grambling’s Aaron going to feel better than ever, and their alma mater. In the new-job ifornia); Tennessee State Teresa the 1950s. James (25-33, Jarvis Christian), In- you’re going to be more produc- ranks, they are Gramhling’s James, Lawrence (68-34, Fisk); Virginia The main ingredient in the in- diana State’s Tates Locke (205- 166, tive.“’ Marquette’s O’Neill, Maryland’s Commonwealth Fdward Sherod creased turnover rate is that basket- Jacksonville 198 1, Indiana assistant Majerus plans to change his diet: Williams, Ohio’s Hunter and Wa- (19-10 as cohead coach at VCU ball now is seen as a means of in 1989), Jackson State’s Andy Sto- “I’m a cured man. I’m never going shington’s Nance. with Alfreeda Gaff), and Win- raising money for other sports. The glin (32-26, Southern-Baton Rouge to that Choo-Choo Train and eat a In the first-year ranks, they are throp Germaine McAuley (34- arena building boom in the 1970s 1984), Loyola’s (Maryland) Tom bucket ofrlbs again. I don’t know if hlcorn State’s Walker, Butler’s Col- 142, Maryland-Eastern Shore). and 198Os, NCAA tournament ex- Schneider (67-96, Pennsylvania). I can go to a carrot souffle, but I lier, Oregon State’s Anderson and Most prominent in the above pansion and the increase in tourna- Marquette’s Kevin O’Neill (17-14, can’t eat every rib in the ‘house like I Wagner’s Capstraw. That brings to group is a pair of coaches who have ment money bring more pressure to Marycrest 1982, Arizona assistant used to.” 35 the number of Division I men coached national-championship win and fill seats. Expansion helps in 1989), Maryland’s Gary Williams Among the new-job coaches, Pit- head-coaching at their alma mater. teams. They are Southwest Texas coaches at colleges that seldom (207- 128, Ohio State), Ohio’s Larry ino has attracted a lot of attention State’s Linda Sharp, winner of two make the tournament, but not those Hunter (305-76, Wittenberg), Rid- with his prolific use of the three Women’s coaching changes titles at Southern California (1983 where it is taken for granted. In women’s Division 1 basketball, and I984), and Southern Cal’s Ma- 37 colleges have changed coaches, rianne Stanley, who was at Pennsyl- Michigan, Kentucky and Florida for a turnover rate of 13.3 percent. vania after a coaching career at Old 1,eading the list is the unprecented That is above the IO.4 percent a year Dominion that included the 1985 coaching switch at Michigan, where ago, but below the 15.7 two years crown. Bill Frieder took the Arizona State ago and far below the record 19 Missouri-Kansas City is starting job on the eve of the NCAA tourna- percent in 1984 (the first year its first year in Division I. Men’s ment. Athletics director Bo Schem- er’s Kevin Bannon (14548, Trenton pointer and his full-court press. changes wcrc compiled). One of the coach Let Hunt and women’s coach bechler immediately installed State), St. Bonaventure’s Tom Chap- First-year coaches 37 is a partial change, in which last Brian Agler are new in Division I assistant Steve Fisher, and Fisher man (258-69, Gannon), San Jose All but one of the first-year year’s cohead coach at Virginia but were on the job last year and are became the first interim coach in State’s Stan Morrison (203-183, coaches came directly from an as- Commonwealth takes over as head not counted in the changes. Tulane, history to lead his team to the Southern California 1986), Utah’s sistant’s job at Division I collcgcs. coach. on the other hand, is resuming var- national championship. (99-52, Ball State), The exception was Davidson’s Bob There are 22 first-year coaches ~ sity basketball with first-year coach Fisher heads the list of 26 first- Vanderbilt’s (61-32, McKillop, who had a 26X-76 record those with no previous experience Perry Clark. year head coaches, entering the Wichita State), Virginia Common- as a high school head coach. An- as a head coach at the four-year An unusual new-job coach in season with a 6-O record and a wealth’s (203-177, Au- other, Paul Landreaux at St. Mary’s level. They are Alabama’s Rick women’s basketball is Gary national crown. Kentucky’s Rick hurn), Wake Forest’s (California), came from one year as Moody, Akron’s Lisa Fitch, Amer- Schwartz, now at Division III Cal Pitino and Florida’s Don DeVoe (3842, East Carolina), Wayhington’s a UCLA assistant after a highly ican’s Jeff Thatcher, Baptist’s John State San Bernardino after four head the list of 27 experienced head Lynn Nance [219-126. St. Mary’s successful IO-year career on the Jacumin, Boise State’s June Daugh- successful seasons at Division I Mon- coaches who moved to new jobs. (California)], Western Carolina’s junior-college level, the last nine at erty, Brigham Young’s Jeanie Wil- tana State. After a rugged l-3 start, Pitino, who led Providence to an Gregg Blatt (89-35, Presbyterian) El Camino College. He had four 30- son, Duquesne’s Renee DeVarney, Schwart7.s team has won four unexpected 1987 Final Four berth and Western Michigan’s Bob Done- victory seasons and a 3 17-S4 record. Indiana State’s Kay Riek, Jackson straight games, including two over before moving to the professional wald (207-122, Illinois State). Ten more besides Fisher moved State’s Andrew Pennington, Kent’s Division II foes San Francisco State ranks with the New York Knicks, Tournament influence up at the same college. ‘They arc Bob Lindsay, Lehigh’s Jocelyn Beck, and Cal State Hayward, reports took over at Kentucky when an The Division I Men’s Basketball Alcorn State’s Lonnic Walker. Ball Mississippi State’s Jerry Henderson, SlD Dave Beyer. NCAA investigation and probation Championship’s television exposure State’s Dick Hunsacker, Brigham Montana State’s Judy Spoelstra, forced to resign. is an element in promotions to Young’s Roger Reid, Centenary’s Murray State’s Larry Wall, North Can you top these? DeVoe, who was fired at Tennes- schools with higher budgets and Tommy Vardeman, Louisiana Tech’s Texas’Tina Slinker, Northern Iowa’s The Central Missouri State see despite an NCAA trip last sea- more scats. No longer does a coach , Ohio State’s Randy Terri I*asswell, Rider’s Eldon Price, women, I I-O cntcring Missouri In- son, took over at Florida when have to make the regional finals or Ayers, Oregon State’s Jim Ander- St. Louis’ Steve Cochran, Sam Hous- tercollegiate Athletic Association , with more than 600 Final Four. Two or three games will son, Pennsylvania’s Francis ton State’s Debbie Adams, San play January 8, also are classroom career victories, was forced out in do it. A prime example from the Dunphy, Wichita State’s Mike Co- Diego State’s Beth Burns, Texas- standouts. The IO players on the the wake of allegations that led to I988 tournament was Tom Penders, hen and Youngstown State’s John Arlington’s Jerry Isler and Wichita roster have a 3.440 grade-point av- an NCAA investigation. who moved from Rhode Island to Stroia. State’s Linda Hargrove. cragc (4.000 scale) as a group for the Arizona State’s Frieder had an l‘exas and led a major revival (25-9 The 13 others also were assistants Fifteen are new-job coaches fall semester, and nine have at least 18X-90 record over nine seasons at record and the nation’s biggest at- in Division I. They are Akron’s with previous head-coaching expe- a 3.000. Sophomore Julie Savage Michigan. Pitino‘s college record tendance increase- almost 6,000 to Coleman Crawford (who came from rience at the four-year level. Here is leads with a 4.000, while senior entering this season was 133-74 over more than 10,000 per game). Tennessee), Butler’s Barry Collier that list, with career record and last Barb Sorenson and freshman Kristi seven seasons. DeVoe went to Flor- This season’s top example is Rick (Stanford), Illinois State’s Bob head-coaching job: Lawson each have a 3.800. ida in December with a 321-207 Majerus, the Marquette graduate Bender (Duke), Loyola’s (Illinois) George Washington .Joe And junior forward Karen Cha- record for 18 seasons. who moved from Ball State (29-3 Will Key (Evansville), Marshall’s McKeown (6X-20, New Mexico lupny, 3.400 in the classroom, has New-job coaches record and two NCAA games last (Kansas State), New State); Georgia State ~ Brenda jammed four years of college work The new-job coaches all have season) to Utah. However, Maje- Hampshire’s Jim Boylan (Michigan Paul (219-l 14, Mississippi State); into three. She will graduate this head-coaching experience at the rus IS recovering from a mid-De- State), Niagara’s Jack Armstrong Gonzaga -Julie Sullivan (73-I IX, see liend. pqe 12 a THE NCAA NEWS/January 10, 1990 Basketball Statistics

Through games of January 8

Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEI FENSE CL ti TFG (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) G FG FGA PC1 r, W-I G W-L AVG Sr 12 1. Brfan Hendrrck. Calffornfa.. 2 1 Oklahoma.. 1 Prmceton 12 9-3 ‘&i 53.0 1:: 2 Clarence Weathers eon. Southern MISS. S$ ii 697g ‘ii :i: 2 Lo ala (Cal ) 2 Colorado St 11-3 804 57 4 :: 1; 3. Brfan Hill, Evansvr Ple 3 Ar l ansas 3 Wlsconsln 1: 9-5 613 50 I Jr 16 1; 1! 7o ‘XA E 4 Texas ; ys, green Bay 10 4 Fellon S enter. Loursville Sr !I; so 10 105 5 Vector A Pexander. Iowa St Jr 5 Geor faTech % E Jr 11 ‘i ; 134aa 672659 6 Soul 1 en-B R 6Alahama.. 1: 1: Sr 12 1F :: 7 Southwestern La 7 St John’s (N Y) 1;:; 771893 59593 5 6 Sfeve Rogers, Alabama St. so I’ 1: ; 1s; i: 1 a Ouke 8 Montana.. :i 9 Kurk Lee. Towson St Sr 12 1:: s: 9 Kansas 8 South Care 10-453 464@I7 ii: ton. Oregon St 145 S; 1: E 1E E 10 Georgetown IO Stanford 11 S’ 1; 109 12 63 98 643 1; p;ck[ 11 Vlrqmla 10 2 :: 60 67 11 Mark Stevenson, 106 Jr 13 125 195 64 1 12 Farrheld 9 13 Travfs Mavs. Texas si 17 13 Syracuse 13 Penn St 11 ;-4” z: 61 01 14 Bailey Alston. Lrhert Sr 9 :Li FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 14 Dayton 14 Purdue 11 9-P 677 61 5 15 Keflh Gafles, Loyola IO Jr 11 101 (thn 2 5 FT Made Per Game) G FT FTA PCT b al ) Sr 10 1 Rob Rohhins. New Memo.. ?Y 1! :: 36 972 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16 . Loyola ( 109 SCORING , MARGIN W-L PCT 17 Erfc Leslie, Rhode Island 2 Tro Muflenbur Northern IOwa OFF OEF MAR :: ‘i 3 WrItam Lewrs Bi onmouth (NJ ) 2; 9 ii % 1229 1 Kansas 16-O I 000 ia Lronel Srmmons. La Salle z 1 Oklahoma 1 Georgetown 12-O 1 ow 19 Kevrn Franklrn, Nevada-Rena Jr 12 4 Kevm Franklin’, Nevada-Rena Jr f EZ % 2 Georgetown 1 Gear falech 10-O 1 000 20 Tharon Mayes, Florfda St.. E 5 Brett Lewfs. Florfda Int’l SO I: 40 4443 932930 2: 69 7 25 7 1; :i 38 921 3 Kansas 1 Okla 1 oma 10-O 1000 21 Shaun Vandrver. Colorado :: 1: 126 6 Tomm Connor. Ulah Sr 4 Ouke 72 3 23 4 7 Clrnt Y enable. Bowlfng Green Jr E! 5 Mfssourf...... 13-l 22. John Tall. Marshall.. 5 Mrnnesota 6 New Mewo St 12-l isi 22 Joe Anderson. St Francrs (Pa ) :: 1; ii 6 Andre McClendon, Fordham Sr 10 :: “3: ii: 92 6 2; E 9 34 912 6 Syracuse 7 lllfnOlS.. 11-l 917 24 Raymond Dudley, An Force Sr 12 97 Jr 7 Arkansas 101 3 190 Sr 1: ii 76 910 !E 165 7 Indiana 11~1 917 BLOCKED SHOTS 8 Texas _. 100 7 7 Southwestern La 11-t 917 73 6 57 4 16 1 CL 12 : :i E 9 Colorado St ” 10 Mmnesota : .:. 10.1 10 LouIslana St 91 1 75 0 16.1 1 Kenny Green, Rhode Island Sr 10 Syracuse iii 11 Loulrvllle 86.3 70 4 156 $1; 2 Ofkrmbe Mutombo Georgetown Jr 14 6111McCaffrey Du 1: 4140 902900 10 Xavfer (Ohto) 909 Jr 12 lllmors 3 Luc Lon le New Merrco 15 Make Joseph. Bucknell.. :: 9 ;3 39 a9 7 :: 1:: Streak Kansas 16. Georgetown 12. Jr 4x a96 13 Michtgan Mmnesota 10, New Mexrco St 10, 4 Lorenzo%Vj(l.fams Stetson 16 Dale French An Force 14 Corlnrcrlcul .’ 62.6 15 1 5 Ouane Causwell temple Jr 17 Errc Lerhe, Rhode Island i: 1; 68 76 89.5 oma 10. Xavrer IO 6 Daron Jenkms, Southern MISS Jr 16 Chrrs Jackson, LouIslana 51 SO 10 59 66 894 FIELD-GOAL 7 Kevrn Robrrron. Vermont SO FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE O-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERIZFNTA .GE FG FGA PCT 6 Stanle Wormely, Samford LL 1. Georgfa Tech 9 Omar I3eland. Marshall 2 1 Georgetown 35 8 1 Owl hl Pernell Holy Cross Sr l! 2 FGA pcT 2 Notre Dame 10 Elden Camphell. Clemson Sr 2 AnTona % 22 36 8 2 Jeff e ueldner, kansas Sr “5: t: 3 Kansas l6a 3 22 59 1 4 Florrda ASSISTS 3 Terrence Mullms. Oklahoma 43 Yale..Ball St $7; E 2: CL 4 lravfs Bfce. Nevada-Las Vegas 5 Southern MISS 5 Evansvrlle 329 !?! 366 1 Aaron Mrlchrll. Southwestern La Jr 6 Arkansas if :i 342 568ZE 2 Gary Pa ton. Oregon St Sr 7 Georgetown 67 TempleVfllanova 347198 $7 3 Todd Le fi man. Drexel Sr 6 lndfana.. a seton Hall 272 1; :i 51 56956.9 4 Chuck Evans, Old Dornrnron Fr 9 Mrnnesota 9 Southern6 R 229 E ii: sz 10 Duke 5 Kerth Jennmgs. East Term St Jr 10 Loufsfana St 6 Mike Jose h, Bucknell. Sr ;; 11 Lafayette 11 Alabama F2 ::z %1 7 Kenny An B erson Georgra Tech Fr :: “537; ::i547 12 Calrfornra II 24 44 545 12 New Mexfco 39 ? 6 Greg Anthony, Nevada-Las Ve as .: 12 Lorrr Oavfs, Holy Cross Sr 13 Ore on St 13 Clemson ;s ;i; 39 3 Fuller Bon cg 14 Wm s hrop 9 Wayne Wfllrams. Cal St O-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PECqGAME 14 Washrngton St 303 770 39 4 10 Chrfs Corchfanr, North Caro St Jr FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 11 Robert Dowdell. Coastal Caro 1 Dave Jamerson Ohro Sr lG3 MARGIN FTA PCT OFF OEF STEALS Grader. Southwestern La Sr 1 Vanderbfll 2:; 292 61 2 Sr 1: 1 Georgetown. 49 1 30 9 %! 2 Duke 297 ra 4 2 Mmnesota 40 9 E 17 4 3 Kent 214 :c 78 1 3 MrchiganSt 40 2 124 4 An Force 213 77 5 4 LouIslana St 48 6 37 2 114 5 Southwestern La 233 z; 77 2 Sr 5 UC Santa Barb !E % 112 6 Washm ton 161 6 Stanford 10 7 6. Mark Alherrs. Akron. so 1: 7 lndfana b t % $2 Jr 11 7 Notre Dame .:. 2: 25.9 100 8 Dave Callowa Monmouth (N J ). 6. Lafayette 1; 8 Xavrer (Dhro) 31 5 10. Travfs Mays. f,exas.. 9 Mar uette % 2: 11 9 Syracuse 464 37 1 i.! 11 Todd Lehman, Orexel 1D Wmt ?l rop 12 . Loyola (Cal ) 12 11 Prrncetan 1! :Ti z 1011 BallMrchrqan St 42453 0 32363 B E REBOUNDING O-POINT FIELD-GOAL :ERFGNT;FAE J-POINT FIELD GOALS MA;E PE\vME AVG PC1 AVG 1 Tyrone Hrll. Xavrer (Ohm) ‘2 135 1 HOI Cross 11 69 131 52 7 1 Kentucky 1:: 124 2 Anlhon Banner. St Louts 147 134 2 Nor r h Caro St 72 143 2 Southwestern La 1s 3 Cedrrc 8 ehallos. Cal St Fullerton 142 129 3 GonLaga 1; 33 66 % 3 St Francfs (Pa ) 10 E ii 4 Steve Stevenson, Prafrfe Vfew 174 17 4 4 Kansas 48 3 5 Derek Slrung. Xavfer IOhro) 136 124 S Ba hst 46 7 4 CrtadelLoynla (Cal ) 1:9 ID4 8”: 6 Clarence Weathers 123 12 3 6 Co Porado St. : 11 :; E 46.1 147 123 7 Georgfa Tech 45.9 76. LaSalleTexas 9 ;: ii 132 12.0 a. Wisconsm _. _. 57 125 45 6 8 Slena.. 143 II 9 19 Oale Oavrs, Clemson 9 Duke 12 46 101 9. East Term St 1: l!: !: 10 Stanlev Roberts. Loutslana St 119 119 20 Larry Stewart, Coppin St. 10 Houston 13 57 127 tiz IO Valparafso .I. II aa a0 Women’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING DEFENSE SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING OFFENSE CL G TFG 3FG FT 1M1n 5 FG Made Per Game) G W-L PTS 102 ‘2”::7 ’1”: 1 Northern III 10-2 1141 1 Rrchmond 1: 2 Provrdencr ” 1; 10-2 1114 2 Ma ~Kansas Cfty 1; 1;: 1;: Ei: 3PennSt 11 9-2 1005 3. Southwest Tex St 113 4 Shelly Coyle. IowaSt 143 64.3 4 Seton Hall 1; 100 5 Carla Wen er, Boston College 140 643 45 StanfordNorth Caro St 1112 11-O9-3 1g: 5. Loursrana Tech 150 6 Mmdy Smr9 h. Ohro St 103 641 6 Kentucky 13 11~2 1143 5 Morgan St 1; 153 7 Portra Hrll. S F Austm St 153 634 7 Hawaff 11 7 N C-Charlotte 8 Tonya Grant, St Peter’s 8 Sam Houstut~ 51 i iLe;;lle 11 1!i 9 Melinda Clayton Tennessee Tech 2 ‘ii 5: 9 Crerghron a 102 IO Tonya Mackey South Caro St 10. Geor la. ii 12-O 1012 IO Idaho.. 90 11 Tarcha Hollis. Gramhlrng 2 E 2: 11 Gram8, hnq 6g ;I; 674 11 WrsGreen Bay 1; :: 1; 12 Tanya Lawrence. Yale Sr 97 608 12 Mfami (Ohto) 11 1:; 13 Heather Bunk. Va Commonwoatlh’ so 109 606 1213 TexasFurman 1: 8-5 1z 13 Mdnhalran .:. 11 ? 1: 120 14 Venus Lac Loursfana Tech Sr 10 148 601 14 Oklahoma 4-9 1091 14 Vfllanova 12 J: 14 118 15 Sandra WI Yhams, N C -CharloGe Jr 9 65 600 SCORING MA;FfIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE Sr 13 110 16. Delmonfca Dehornev, Arkansas Jr 10 104 596 OFF MAR WI PCT Sr 11 113 FREE-THROW PEF ICENTAGE 1 Stanford 29 4 ii-ti 1 000 Jr 15 120 fMm 2 5 Ff Made Per Game) CL G FT FTA PCT 2 LouIslana Tech 1. 27 7 11-O 1 000 Sr 11 1 Stanford 11-o 1 000 1 Wend Beecher, NC ~Ashevflle ‘. ; ;‘,“;;;,ky 23 5 Jr 10 ii 2 Jodr d Iron. Mrnnrsora Sr 5 :: ii 2.; 22 7 1 Loursrana Tech 10.0 I 000 Jr 13 5 Tennessee 21 2 5. Nevada-Las Vegas 11-l 917 3. Julie Howell, Miamr (Ohro) 11.1 so 8 ‘2 4 Oarlrne Hewrtt. N C -Ashevflle $ 1: 2613 3014 933929 6 Tennessee Tech i.3 5 Washmylon 917 5 Lea Ann Parsle Marshall 1: 67 92 5 7 Texas % 7 Northwestern. ::. : ii&/ z ‘: 2 6 Sarah M&r. x, ebraska 2 1: ii 33 92.1 a Penn St Yl: 72 0 194 8 S F Aushn St E 8-l Sr 12 102 7 Thea Alex, Weber St 50 92 0 9 Nevada~tas Vegas’. 823 630 193 9 Texas 8 Jenmfer Aztr. Sranford 10 N C-Charlotte 192 10 Connecrlcul 11 2 2 BLOCKED SHOTS 11-2 9 Krfs Wers. Northern Ill 1.. 1.. .I. i: 1: f ii ii,! 11 Georgta. 754 Ei 10. Kentucky 10 Mrssy LFynn. New Orleans :: 12 Arkansas KYl!89 64; 1:: 10 Monrana 11-E 2 1 Melfnda Hreher, Southwest Tex St 10. Vir fnia.. 11-2 2 Sonone Srubek. Fresno St 11 Jennfe ftzgerald, Drake ii iii $2 13 North Caro St 12 Jana Crosby, Houston :: F 41 932 14 SouthweslTex 51 72.0 55 4 12 10 Wa R e Forest 11-2 .E 3 Genfa Mfller, Cal St Fullerton Current Wmnrng Streak Geor ra 12, HaIwall 1 1 Stan- 4 Suzanne Johnson Monmouth (N J ) 13 Laura Vanno Western Car0 15 Washington 7574.6 1 ZE 1% ford 11. Loursrana Tech 10. To9 edo 10 5 Ellen Bayer, Texas _. Sr 9 26 16 Wake Forest Sr 6 Stcfanfr Kasperskr. Oregon.. 15 Jell Matyuch. Cal St FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 7 Trrsha Suggs. Columhra-Barnard J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGcE FG FGA PCT FGA PCT 7 Wendy Beecher. N C ~Ashevflle.. Cl__ PCT 1 Northwestern.. 52 2 1 Srena 1:: 502 9 Paulfne Jordan, Nevada-Las Vegas 1 Beth Wamhach. Harvard Jr li 58 0 2 North Care St iii E 51 7 2 Morgan St.. .I.. 1z E Y5; 10 tlrrannah Jackson. Lamar.. 2 Ann Lambforte, Holy Cross : Jr 57 1 3 Texas _. 50 3 ASSISTS 3 Mollv Kellv. Northern Iowa _. Sr 1; 55.0 4 Iowa St i!; % 49 7 3 Loursrana Tech ‘. i:i 4 Cindy Kaut~ann. lllmois St. 5 Sourh Caro i:: 559 4. Seton Hall ;z 5 Kerry Bo all Clemson :: 1: z.47 6. Old Dommron ii: 5 Texas 591 !EY 5 Ayesha d rooks, Hawafi 7 Vanderbrlt 449 49 2 67. AuburnLlUBrooklyn _. 321219 :: 7 Franthea Prrce, Iowa E a Penn St !! 49 2 0 Brooklyn % 617 %i 6 Karen Gruca. Appalachfan St 9 Stanford ii; 781 48.9 9 Tennessee Tech I 9 Annette Guberrez. Norlheasl La ::i 10 Georgra 395 808 48 9 10. Rfchmond.. 203 Ei i:: 10 Ellen Shrelds. St Joseph’s (Pa ) 1 I Boston College 341 701 11 Nevada-Las Vryas 11 Chris Holten. Calrfornra :K? 12 Northern III :2 12. Missfssrppr Sk? ~~ ii: 12 Gerr Gamey. FresnoSt 1. 48 B 13 Nebraska 462 3; 14 llllnols St E 854 ::: 1314 Toledo..Purdue $7 737718 E )-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PE_9 GAME, FREE-THROW PERFFNTAGE REBOUND MARGIN FTd PCT OFF DEF MAR STE4LS 11 1 Gonzaga lb2 “’ 77 6 1 Loutslana Tech 50 7 157 9 2 Lehfgh.. :: ;ij 77 3 2. Nevada-Las Vegas 49 3 3% 138 1 Kfm Perrot. Southwestern La 3 N C -Ashevrlle 77.1 3 Brown. 47 9 35 1 126 2 Shelly Boston. Florida A&M 1: ; Q&r~ys (Cal.) 766 4 Florrda “” 49 3 z: 114 2 Shelly Borlon. Southwest Tex SI 233181 g 764 5 Arkansas. 50 1 112 4 MISSY Kelsen, Vermont ‘8 6. Stanford 162 76 1 6 Loursvflle it: ii.: 112 5 Trrna Srmmons. Ga Soulhern : 6 Krm Kuhn, Nfagara _. 7 Vanderbrlr 7 Northeast La 107 6 Charlene Blake Northeastern 9 Karen Lounsbur Georgra Tech 6 Texas-Arlmgtnn 257202 E El B Ala Brmmgham.. : :z 35 5 104 7 Sophra Neely dartmourh 10 Beth Wambach. k arvard 1: 9 Drake _. 112 146 75 7 9 Southern MISS 10 2 6 Adrran Vrckers, South Ala 10 Kim Perrot. Southwesrern La 11 10 Harvard 139 75.5 IO Alabama... 48 1 2.2 6 Maureen Loqan. St Francrs (Pa ).. 12 Lrsa McMullen, Alabama St a 11 St Joseoh’s (Pa ) 114 1: 75 5 11 Vrramra 436 34.5 i; REBOUNDING I-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE &POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME AVG G NO AVG G FG FGA G NO AVG 1 Judv Moslev Hawarr I% 160 11 Adrran Vrckers. South Ala 14 174 124 1 Loyola (Ill ) 17 1 Crew hton a.1 a7 124 1 Tarcha Holl;s. Gramblrn 128 11 Yvette Larkrns. Cop 111St 2 Clemson l! ii 2 Sout a western La 1: :: 74 Y 134 1:: 13 Frederfca Burnfce. B rarrre Vfrw L 3 Northeast La 9 :; 3 Pam Hudson, Northwes ern La tz 123122 4 Paulme Jordan, Nevada-Las Vegas 174 14. Marvetta Froe Kent 10 4. Bethune-Cookman ;i; 3. Provtdence.. 12 1 i: ii: 15 Dale Hodges, St Joseph’s Pa) 9 5 Northern Iowa 1; ;: 4 Sr Jose h’s (Pa) 11 5 Derunzfa Johnson, Northeast La 107 11: 6 Venus Lacy. Laursrana Tech 1’3s 16 Karen Ervm St Francrs f Y) 6. Harvard 59 1:: 5.6 StanforM$Neese 8 SI :: i:, 1: 114 7 Sarah Foley, Stetson 141 1% 17 Wendy Scho 9,tens, Vanderbrltl” 1: 7 Wyommg 1: 62 7 Calffornfa.. 1: 6 Genia Mrllcr, Cal SI Fullerton.. : 140 12.7 16 Carol Owens, Norrhern Ill 12 a Iowa :; 6 Harvard n 114 12 7 16 Oebra Taylor Cleveland St ‘zi? 11311 3 9 Geargla 1: 9 Texas Southern 9 Jeanelle Saunds LIUBrookl 101 11 2 10 Tahitha Barber. Soulh Car0 E l 139 126 20 Mama Baker, Brown : : ! 10 North Care St 12 2 10 FresnoSt 1: THE NCAA NEWS/Jenuey 10.1990 9 Basketball Statistics

Through games of December 30

Men’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

FIELD-GOAL PERCENTtLGE SCORING ywyLE SCORING DEFENSE FT PTS AVG Wrn 5 FG Made Per Game) FG FGA PCT PTS W-L AVG E 3FG30 35 305 27 7 14 1 Jacksonvrlle St 7-l 1 NC Crnlrdl F 6-l 53 9 2 Ky Wesleyan.. 1; 10-O 1% 2 Central Mo St 9 55 1 z: 2 1;; % :I: ii 200 4472 270240 2726 07 SO ; 3 Southeast Mo St 713 59 9 129: 4; 78 262 26 2 Jr ii 9852 724692 4. Troy St.. ii ;j 897 34 PaceEastern Mont’. 1: 11~3 60 1 1: 74 110 673 5 Humboldl Sl 12 5-7 62 0 z si; ;:z $ 92 138 667 56 MrssrssrpprMorehouse.. Cal 1; :I; E 6 Clarron $ 7-o 62 3 2 ‘i 61 229 254 7 Bloomsburg 6-l i :I; ‘:$ z 3624 178152 25325.4 2 1; g; 87 NorthCal St AlaChrco 12 8 North Dak 9 6~1 E2 9 Rob Mrddlebrooks, Buffalo !i 9 Metropolitan St 1: 9 Ashland 10 9-l 648 g g;: $2.: 10 Danny Dohogne. Southeast MO SI ii i1 E 10 Alabama A&M ‘Z ‘% 10 Lock Haven 6-2 65 0 1;; !i Jr ; 11 Slrpper Rock ; 7~2 801 10 SC Spartanburg ; 6-l 10 2 8387 651644 11 Ferrrs l 1 3-5 712 12 Pembroke Sr 3-4 E z 12 2044 235172 23246 5 ;: 6 13 S C -Spartanburg ; 6-l 621 13 WIS -ParksIde 1: 7-4 66 3 111 :i 39 281 23 4 SO ki 1:; 2,s 14 KearneY SI 10 3~7 a84 14 Hampron 10 5-5 66 5 Sr 11, 73 117 624 i: “i z! :;t % Jr 70 114 61 4 SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE i OFF DEF MAR W-L PCT ii 30:t 465715 229250159 22227 97 2 ii i: E 1 Ky Wesleyan 1027 73 7 29 0 1 Ky Wr>leyan ,,,. 10-O 1000 i 55 2 Jacksonvrlle St 1058 796 26 1 1 Central Mo Sr 86 32 204 22 7 20 Dave Vonesh North Dak.. : j: 65 1:: !: 3 Southeast MO St lD1 9 76 4 25 4 1 Fdmboro. i-i 11: 21 Leon Larlhrrdyr Frrrrs SI Jr i 4 Mwssrp I Col 97 4 73 6 1 Clarron L! 2:12 2032 180 ZP5225 22 Errc Yankow tiillersville.. Sr !: :; !K ; S&Spar Panburg % 1 Southeast Mu S1 7-o 1 iit 23 Jeff Errchar 2, Mornrngsrde Jr i 57 95 594 ;j 626559 609 22 4 1 Florrda Ter.h 6-O 1 000 ! 1; :: :E :z 7 Bloomsburg. 20 7 7 Metro olrldn Si 10-l FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 8 North Ala 175 7 New 8 dvrn ,, ” 10-l E E 2: ii ::; :1 i 9 Slrppery Rock iii 7176 9 17 1 9 Ashland 66 26 174 21 .9 5: G 10. Metropolrtan S1 93 2 76 1 17 1 9 Calrforma /Pd, ;I; zi so i 11 Ashland 16 B 9 Morehouse 9-l 1:: 1: 4012 367174 21216 6 10 12 Southern Ind : : E z: 16 7 9 Pace 9-l li S?; 13 Cldrlon 78 7 62 3 164 9 WeslTcx St 9-l 9Ou :1 :i 0 2829 193171 21.421 4 z :: 2: 6419 211146 21209 1 :: FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE t PCT FT. 1 Florrda Tech.. 1:: FGA351 :i 2: 4231 ;4”; $;! $ 10 1 Rloomsbury isi 2 RollIns 275 :: 2 Grand Valley St 271 3. Cal Poly St0 ;; 3 Central Mo SI 180 4 Mrssrssr pr Cal ;zi % REBOUNDING 4 North Oak 211 5. Ky Wes Pcyan. 5 Della St 193 6 S C Sparrarrbury 361217 % ::; 1 Leroy Gasque, Morrrs Brown 6 Ashland 251 2 ;; ,4”a’y Rock 52 4 I NC Central 141 2 Dave Vonesh. North Dak R %i 626571 52 4 3. Terry Ross. Cal Poly Pomona 8 Lrwls 270 9 Pfrlffrr 52 1 9 Barry.. 225 4 Dwrght Walton, Florrda Tech 10 West Tex St $8 568608 51 a 5 Rrch Ho an, Cal St Chrco 10 Lowell 11 Clarion 11 Shaw(NC) 5 Jeff Pin ll er. Pferffer. 12 Wayne 51 (Mrch ) 248 % 2 : 7 Ton Holley.Tro St .:. 19 Anthony Scott. Wrnona St Jr 12 Morrrs Brown 20 Boyd Johnson, Qurnnr rat.. Jr : 13 Mornmysrdr 292 566 51 6 13 Ky Wesleyan. 8 Ant K ony Reed, ? roy Sl 14. Armstrong S1 371 722 51 4 9 Sheldon Owens. Shaw (N C ). 21 Armando Becker, Crn Pral MO St Jr 9 14 Hampton 10 Darron Greer. Regrs (Cola) FREE-THROH r PERCENTAGE 3-POINT FIEI D-GOAL PERCENTAGE REBOI 11 Rick RI sbel. Abrlene Chrrslran ‘.’ CL G FG FGA PCT FT FTA PCT MAR 12 T son A ansom Elrzabeth Crt St Jr 13 19 684 1 Ournmprac 142 la3 776 1 Shawn Krett. Kentucky SI 1 Florrda Tech 16.5 13 dark Sherrrll johnson Smrt hy 2 Chrrs Johnson, Northwest Mo SI so ii ;i 34 616 2 Alabama ABM 143 2 Jackmonvrlle St 163 14 Shun Trllman: Metropolrran SI 3 Truman Greene. Lock Haven. 3 Pferffer 12 160 239 14 Dave Carpenter, Bloomsburg :ti 137 180 76 1 3 Melropolrtan SI 134 4 Rodney Wrlson. Pferffer 5 ii 20 2 4 North Oak 16 Clrfl Dixon, Jacksonvrlle Sr 7 19 33 576 “5 &%a 153 203 132 5 Ed Hepinger, Clarron Sr 5 Slrppery Rock 112 17 Dwayne Perr Eckerd Jr 6 Wrb ?ark&fr ” 103 137 ::; 6 Trm Grrflrn K Weslrydrr 6 North Ala 110 18 Toby Moser, k orthern Co10 7 Robrn Clark, outhern Ind 1: zi E 7 Ky Wesleyan 217 291 74 6 l g 7 Central MO St 10 1 19 Slerlmg Washrngton, Edrnborn B James Walker Morehouse g; 1; 42 548 8 Sprrngfield 74 4 9 Northwest MO 51 166125 :g 74 4 8 Shaw (N C 100 9 Davrd Haver, dumnrprac 8 Southeast a o St ASSISTS ;: 2257 545544 10 Southern Corm St 217 292 74 3 100 Dunbar, West Ga. Jr 10 Troy St Fr : 11 Rollrns 136 184 73 9 11 Armstrong St’ u 1 Pal Madden, Jacksonvrlle St Jr 10 1; :: zi! 12 S C Spartanburq 147 199 73 9 2 Brran Gregory, Oakland 12 Oakland 91 f-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAC SE 3 Charlre McDonald. Troy Sl J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PERr, GAME r 4 Rrch Farrna. Abrlene C rrstran G FG FGA PCT O-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 5 Adrian Townsend, Calrlornra (Pa ) 1 Mrke Kane. Cal St Sacramrnlo 1 Shaw IN C ) 9 24 44 545 AVG 6. Brll Holden, Bentley 2. tours Smart. Tuskegee.. _. 2 Clarron 1; 34 67 50.7 1 Wrs -ParksIde 1: 2 7 Phr r Valentrn. Southern Corm St 3 Robert Lee Sanders, Jacksonvrllr 51 3 Ky Wesleyan 86 176 500 2 Jackrunvrlle 51 B 8 Reymald Torrence. Johnson Smrth 4 Darren Miller Wrnona St 4 Rollrns 9 3 Ky Wesleyan G if 9 Adrran Hutt Metropolitan St 5 John Jekol, Lock Haven 5. Franklm Prerce : 12 z % :!A 4 Cal St Sacramenil. : i! 145 10 Ray Pa rocky, Florida Tech .I. 6 Par Condon. Cal ST Chico 6 Mrllersvrlle lo” 5”; 86 477 5 Cal 51 Chrco 12 E !Z 11. James D alker. Morehouse 7 Ronnre Tucker, Alabama ABM 7 Ham Ion 107 477 6 Lock Haven 12 Mrke Ervrn. Shaw N C ) 8 Truman Greene. Lock Haven fi Nor’ i west MO St R 52 1;; i; f 7 Central St (Dkla, i 67 13 Pat Wallace, Cal S I Sacramento 6 Matt Harrrs. Mrllersvrlle.. 9 Ashland 8 Tuske ee 2: 14 Marcus Haynes. Morrrs Brown 1D Earnest Taylor. Southeast Ma St 10 Norlhrrn Mrch 1: 2: 97 464 9 Forl t! ays Sl 1: 80 ii;

Women’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING SCORING DEFENSE FT PTS AVG lMrn 5 FG Made Per Game1 CL FGA G W-l PTS AVG 1. Shannon Williams, Valdosta S1 Jr 7 55 199 284 1. Annette Wrles. Fort Hays St Jr 141 1 Northeast MO St 1 West Ga 55 9 2 Krm Brewmgton Johnson Smrth _. Jr 10 2 Arny Bar er. Lock Haven 2 Della St 2 St Cloud Sr 3. Jackre Grvens krt Valle Jr 6 !A % ::i 3. Slmona P amuelson, S1 Cloud’Sr ‘. ” j: :: 3 Prtt -Johnstown.. 3 Lock Haven Z? 4 Lrsa Maxson i&rcyhursY. _._. Sr B 4 Cheryl Boettye!, Bentley 4 Tuske ee 4 HumboldlSl 57 5 5 Shelle Allrobge Eastern Monl : :zi :i: 5 Brrdget Lrndaurst. Augustand (S D ) : j: i 5 Norfo ii St 5 Delta S1 6 Brrdgr!! Brown Alabama A&M $ ‘i 19 167 239 6 Crystal Hardy, Delta St. 6 Edrnboro.. 6 Metro 51 E 7 Chrrs Toscas. iewrs 19 la3 229 7 Brenda Wailer. Wofford :; 7 North Oak St 7 Sourheasr MO 59 1 8. Maura Pen el. Sonoma SI J: 8 26 ii32 220 8 Debbre Delre Liakland 166 6 JacksonvrlleSt i ;;;hern Ky 9 Annette WI4 es, Fort Hays St Jr 10 20 222 22 2 9 Chrrs Baser. Fort Hays St 101 9 Auyustana (S D ) :z 10 Velrsa Levell. West Ga Jr 8 34 174 21.8 10 Lrnda Honr ford. Norrhern K 121 10 Central MO S1 10 UC‘d avrs 594 40 173 21 6 11 Mary Ann 4 rrbble. Jacksonvr r le St 115 11 Term -Martrn 11 Rryrm (Co10 ) 59 7 11 150 21.4 12 Karl Wolhowe. Augustana (S D ) 12 Valdosla S1 12 Wofford 13 Jerrr Wrlev. Southeast MO St iFi 13 Lewrs 13 Wesr Tex St 2: :A :: $1.; 13. Carrre Fei uson. PI&Johnstown Jr 15 Mary Ann Tribble. Jacksonvrlle Sr 6 27 167 20 9 15 Shannon \R ~lhams Valdosta St Jr 1:: WON-LOST PERCENTAGE SCORING MARGIN 16. Valene Harrrs. Fla Allanlrc Sr 11 19 229 20 8 W-I PCT DEF MAR 17 Kamm Brown,VrrgmiaSt Sr 10 47 206 208 18 OFF 1 Norfolk Sr. 10-O loo0 1 Delta% 92 4 18. Bridge r Hale. Prtt-Johnstown Sr 8 33 166 20.8 1 Central Ma 51 9~0 19 Anne Scheftrc. Le Moyne :: 2 North Dak St E si; 1 Lock Haven 9-o 1Er so 7 3 Vrryrnia St 2 1E El: !ii 60 2 1 SI Cloud Sl 9-o loo0 20 Cheryl Brown. Tuske ee Jr 9 61 7 23 1 21 Lrnda Frencher. MO &r eslern Sr 9 2; 4 Central MO Sr 5 WestTex St 10~1 909 5 West Tex SI z: 22.1 22 Trena Sanders, Wayne S1 (Mrch ) ;: ; 2 % E 117 6 lndrana IPa J 9-l 6 Southeast MO St 79 9 :i: 20 8 23 Katrrna Lofron. Barr 11 122 203 130 6 North Dak 1 9.1 .E 7 Sr 7 35 141 201 23 Pam-Lockett. Delta St 65 6. Vrryrnra St 9-l 24 Judy Nwaftaku. Wof ord Sr ::i ::: 25. Tracy Saunders, Norfolk SI Jr 10 201 20.1 i %;‘:/y,g~e g 9 Norrhern KY 8~1 33 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 9 Vdld;& SI 647 26 Adrran Ellrott. Vrr inra St Sr 10 6u 200 200 10 Bloomsbury 7~1 .ii! IMrn 2 5 FI Made Per Game) 590 % 26 Tammy Dawson. L orrrs Brown Jr 8 160 20.0 10 Metro St 78 6 10 Edrnboro 7~1 32 1 Gra Grordano. Cal Sr Chrco “F: 11 Norfolk SI 52 198 198 188 10 Jacksonvrlle St 7-l i:: 28 Shelly Scott, Southern Ind Jr 10 1 Mary Krspert, Florrda Tech Jr 2: 188 28 Mrchelle Lemons. Eckerd Jr 5 12 St Cloud St :: 10 Prll ~Johnslown 7~1 875 3 Laura Larson, Nebraska-Omaha Sr 13 Edrnboro 880 69 3 188 30 Jan Nrehaus, St Cloud St.. Sr 9 :z 17899 198 4 Kath Bonollo, Eckerd FIELD-GOAL PERCENT$;EDEFENSE 5 Lyne YI Srokes. Humboldt St zi FGA PCT :: 1:: FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE E 5 Carrssa Andres, Rollms 1 Morrrs Brown 224 702 31 9 38 176 196 PC1 7 Mrchelle Lemons. Eckerd.. i 1 St Cloud St.. 2:: FGA516 7 Delta St 143 % 31 9 unt WestTex St Jr 11 35 215 195 8 Bridyt Hale. Prtt-Johnstown Sr 3 Vrrgrnrd S1 230 32 1 Sr 10 2 Prtlsburg SI 255 479 g; 35 Ann Marre Iiughes. Dowlrn 9 Sara Brsbop, Edrnboro.. Sr 4 St Anselm 145 ?I! 32 4 35 Vrckre Schmrtz, Ashland Sr 8 % 1:: 3 Fort Hays St 2; 626 :‘B 10 Drane Hoch, MO Southern St SO 5 SI Cloud St 195 35 Jametria Hannah, SC .Spananbury So 4 18 7R 195 4 Prll ~Johnbrowrr 11 Lrnda Homylord. Northern Ky 2 F3;3;t;.tiai si.. 217 72! ::: 6 Metro Sc REBOUNDING 17 Carolyn Xanders, Term -MartIn 2 50 6 7 North Dak St AVG 13 Cathy Torchia, lndrana (Pa j ;; ; .A; ,us$na (S D J % Er 50 2 8 Pace 14 Ruth Johnson, Edrnboro 1 Shelra Seward, Fayetteville St.. “s: I?: 170 il 260 524 49 6 9 West Tex St 2 Trena Sanders, Wa ne S1 (Mrch ) Sr ‘i 16.8 14 Sandy Stegman. Pittsburg St.. Jr 9 ValdoQd SI 231 467 10 Ham Ion 3 Stephanre Palmer iGorfolk St 16 Vrcky Srlva. Cal St Los Angeles Jr 11 Sout ernConn 10 Alas -Anchorage 343 ii: I i 4 Sharon Curlford. Clark Ga ) z: l:P 17 Kern Lang, St. A&m.. Jr 11 Central Mo 51 iii 40 7 18 Colleen Day, Eastern Mom 5 Shannon Willrams Val d osta St 1z 137 12 Oakland iii 48 7 1: %&nah St 6. Shelle Allrog e. tastern Mom ;: 19 Kendra Lasher, Rollms... 4: 13 Florrda Tech 14 NC Central 20 Joddre Vossler. Cal Sr Chrco 7 Chrrsfbscas @ewis Sr 103 12 14 Jacksonvrlle St % iit: 8 Safiyah Farrekhan. Vrrgrnra SI Sr 128 128 21 Claudine Simard, East Stroudsburg & REBOUND 9 Trrsh Ryan. Dowliny _. Fr 137 125 22 Chrrs Zukuwrkr. Gannun MAR IO Shelia Johnson, Elrzabeth Cr(y Jr 23 Shellv Scott, Southern Ind ;: 1 Delta St 22 4 11 Sherrr Leysock, lndrana Pa) Jr 1;; 123 PCT 2 Elrzabeth Cri St. O-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE % 12 Tamm Dawson Morris rown .:. CL G FG FGA PCT 1 Au ustana (S D ). 117 3 North Dak SY 12 Brrdgnr& Brqwn ~labam~A&h! $ 107it if! Sr 25 47 532 2 Ro Hrns Iit 139 :E? 4 Southeast MO St 1 Julre Dale, Soulhern Conn St. 13; 14 C nt ia Fan dississrp i-Women.. Sr ! 17 33 515 74 6 5 lndrana Pa ) 2 Suzanne Johnson, Abrlcne Chrrstran I 13 1 15 &tine Subhan. LIU- e W Post 3 Janet Glaza. Ferrrs St 32 500 34 EckerdFlorrda Tech 100155 26 74 5 6 SI. Anse m 16 Jenmler Andrews Metro St :: 10583 11; 5 Cal St Sacramento 229 312 73 4 7 Vrr mra St 12.6 3 Amy Kessler, Prll-Johnstown 1! 12 1 16 Shawna Paskert. kornrngsrde _. SO 105 21 it 4”:: 73.2 8 JacR sonvrlle 51 9 Grand Valley St 12 1 18. Monlr ue Wade, Edrnboro Sr % So 35 406 67 MOKearncy Western St S1 145152 :zt 72 7 19 Sue Is9 er, Vrryrnra Union : Jr 2; 11 4 72 6 10 Tuskegee 114 8 St Anselm 113 F: 1: 1:15 3331 465484 109 EasternLake Su erroroni 1%162 g 72.3 11 Metro S1 ASSIST ‘5 & 72 0 12 Clarron 103 CL 109 ValerraJulre Krauth. Franklrn. Au ustana (S D) :: i9 11 :: 2: 71 8 11 Mrchelle Butler. 9 tvrngston ;: 58 466 1112 CalPrll S1Johnslown Chrco 150172 SE 71 7 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE pi 12 Lrsa Anderson, St Auyustrne’s ;; : 17 37 459 G 1 For1 Valle Sr Sr 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME O-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 1 Southern E onn St’.: i Sr AVG G FG FGA PCT 3 Northeast MO S1 1 Mrchelle Buller. Lrvrngston 2 9 No 1 Eastern N Mex 49 490 4 Alabama ABM ; z: 2 Kellre W att, Clark (Ga.) ’ s; ii 2 Prll ~Johnslown i ii 62 404 5 Llvlngston Sr 3 Cheryl syomczak, Mercyhurst it !I 3 Southern Corm St 49 103 476 6 Oakland 1: Jr 4 Shaunda Hrll. Alabama A&M Jr s; il: 4 N C -Greensboro ! 7 West Ga.. 5 Julre Dale, Southern Conn St Sr i 5 Navy ; ;i 2 3 8 N C Central t i: 6 Tern Haynes MO Southern% 10 f 2 6 Au ustana (S D ) ii 78 436 9 Southern Ind.. 10 6 Bell Powell, (or1 Valley St. :: 7 Ca Pol Pomona 92 435 10 Lemoyne-Owen 1: 6 Susan Theroff. Northeasr MO St ! 8 Ferrrs% t 1: is 76 434 11 Clark (Ga ) Sr 9 Trena Clark. Norfolk St 1: IO :; 9 Northeast MO St 7 97 433 11 Edmboro.. .“” i 10 THE NCAA NEWS/January lo,1990 Basketbd Statistics

Through games of December 30 ~

Men’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING OFI SCORING FFE;fLE CL G TFG 3FG Ff PTS AVG 20 138 276 (‘1’i~r16”R,“,a,“,e,~Pge:~~m~~sta 3 FGA81 753pcT 1 St Joseph’s (Me) ,f 1 Randolph-Macon 9 F-1 2 $55 ;:; 2.Gre Me e&Knox. 47 63 746 2. Salisbury St 2 Buffalo St 9 9-o 3 RI& Bat! Ud San DIego 3 Redlands 12 3 Allentown 7-o 53 227 252 4. Carlos Wicker Frostburg St. 6272 ‘ii 8: 4 Colb 6 4 Wlttenberg .:. 1: ‘AIS 39 776 251 5 Mark Cox. Millikin 5 Rho J e Island Col 8 5 Muskingum 653 594 6. Conrad Youn blood, Aurora 2 1; 1:: 1: 50 299 249 6 Mike Mrles. Alma _. 3; 1; i4 6 Wis -Plattevllle 6. FDU-Madison.. ‘4 8-l 7 Jrm Nolan. v! likes 84 248 248 7 TonySeay.Averett 7 Medgar Evers 1; 7 Drckmmon 4-3 E % 8 Chris Galligan. Nichols j[ ,; g i 44 ‘97 24.6 13 Shawn Fnson Wls-Platteville 8. Averett 9 ; pi.. ; 5-2 9 Davrd Hlcks Centre 52 242 24 2 9. David Hrcks t?entre LG 1: E.: 9 Blackburn _. 9 4-3 it2 @62’ 3 10 Secundino diar, Hunter 1.. _. So 9 i! 21 5$i :g g.; 10. Jake Murra Bates 10 Aurora 12 10 Frank. 8 Marsh. 8 7-l WII 625 11 Wdl Hawkms. Wheaton (Mass) Fr 6 6 11 RrlatAgr.SevensTechr, ...... : 2 8: ll.Emory..... 8 7-l 11 North Adams St ;:: 12 Deshan Weaver, La Verne Jr 11 ‘ii : 26 260 23.6 12 John Leonard, East Mennonite 12 Elmhurst “’ f 7-2 12 Bridgewater (Va ) : i! 13 Joe M~lette.B Southern Me Sr 8 24 189 236 13 Jeff Kuahl. Ill Wesleyan _. E ;; ii 13. Babson. 6~1 13 Dhro Northern 14 Shaun Mannmg. La Verne Sr 11 2 3 53 258 235 13 Kevin Ryan. Trenton St 14 Chris Newport 10 a-2 14 ttartwlck . . 8 E 691533 Es! 15 Chris Hamdlon, Blackburn Jr 9 28 208 23.1 15 Dave Turnqulst. Bethel 35 55 63.6 16 Todd Kuta. Messiah 40 205 228 16 Pat Holland Randol h-Macon 76 120 633 SCORING b14A;~ylN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 59 271 22.6 17 David Brooks Branaeis DEF MAR W-L PCT 18 Trov Nowlm bneonta St ii 6479 633625 1 WIS ~Plattevllle 1099M.9 y3.1 310 1 Western Corm. St 2. St Joseph’s (Me ) ‘11-nlo 1.E B E E: 1s Br& Hicks. Mary Washington 1A Wittenbergm ,‘.,. r. nn ,m 20. Wade Guglno. Hope :: 1: ; 1; 61 3 Colb ._. E I aur,a,u 3,. iA 1:; 8: 21 Jason Terwe St John’s (Minn) 4 Blat z burn ‘KY 71870.8 1. Rhode Island Cdl 27 220 22.0 22. Tim Garrett. E mory 2 i 70 113 619 5 Elmhurst.. ii 6965 01 SE 1 St Joseph’s (Me ) 52 241 21 9 6 Nazareth (N V) 199 1 Allentown 54 241 2’ 9 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 7 WeaternConn St % 68.1 1 Colby 53 175 219 (Mm 25F T Made Per Game) G FT FTA PCT Et Randolph-Macon. 1:: 8 Calvm 1. Jeff Th omas. King’s Pa) 5; 9 Trenton St 813 2 17 1 9. Hope 2 1G %7 1 .Ml__ Cl,-. ?gerlch, East L ennonlle. Sr ! :: :; 1:: 10 Upsala _. 165 10 Trenton St. 52 236 21.5 1. David Findlay Middlebur Jr 15 15 1000 g holy.. !lE z 16.1 10. Ws -Plattevllle 31 150 214 4 Davrd Kaqev. kandalph- hi acon Jr ; 3 35 943 12 FDU-Madison 28 214 21 4 5 Troy Hamilion. WIS -Stout. 10 13 Medgar Evers : 5,: ::: ii! 17 Randoloh-Macon 5 Bruce Peacock. Albrloht :: :i ii: 14 Wrttenberg 74 5 59 2 15.3 12 WIS WhItewater E :z $1: 7 Scott Graves, &abash : L? 29 931 8 Larry Laisure! Otterbein.. _. 4: 11 36 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE Y :: ;1.; 8 Duke Scott, Drckmson S, ;i E PCT PCT 1 Randolph-Macon 1 Randolph-Macon ‘2: 38 190 211 8 Brad Alberts. RIpon .: SO : ;! 26 923 g % 2. St. Joseph’s Me ) 613 ::: 2 Alfred z:: REBOUNDING 11 Ron Jezerinac Case Reserve Fr 12 Ken George. A/blon ! ii f 8 3 WIS -Plattevr 1le 3 Buffalo St. _. iit 37 7 4 Wrrtenberg 13 Rick Brown Muskmourn “: 11 4 Millsaps Ei 52: 2: 14 Andy Enflelh Johnsmopkms :: !! Pi Y 3 42’ 52 7 5 Potsdam. iii ii! 15. Dawd Gottfieb. Yeshrva 1: 1: i %%, St 52 6 6 Stony Brook 16 Malt Hancock Colby .I. Sr 6 sz ii 88 7 Averett 7 Coast Guard zi 3939.0 1 17 Ron Barcrak kafamazoo Jr 57 64 89’ 8 UC San DIego 1. 1. ii2 E :1; 8. Oneonta St. ii! 39 21 18. Chrp Wlmarskl Dberlm Sr 1; 9 DePauw _. 51 7 9 Kmg’s (Pa 19 Tom Gibson. Hbidelber Jr 11 2 7144 887886 10 Rhode Island Cal 270295 z 51 7 10 Nazareth ( L .Y.) 19 Chris Brandt. Washmg 1on (Md ) 11 WIS -Whitewater 51 6 11 Carthage z: 21 Jeff Thompson. Mllbktn s”,’ ! :: 4435 886 12. Blackburn % % 516 12. Ithaca 39 8 22 Bruce Oral. lllmors Cal Sr 5 23 26 085 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE REBOUND MARGIN 3mPDINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE Fr FTA PCT OFF OEF MAR CL G FG FGA PC1 1 Kalamazoo.. 1%! 249 795 1 Lebanon Valley 250 14 8 Jeff Petri Wash &Jeff 2 Ill Wesleyan 794 2 Colby .’ %! Michael f$ll Middleburv 139 IS ;;.s 3 John Carroll.. 177 ~~ 790 3 Harndton 18 3. Jason Dua, blark (Ma&.) 4. Albmn.. _. 139 176 4. Bethel :z 12.1 ;s 4 Mark Mann. Eastern Nazarene 1: 2526 640615 5 Muskm urn ::.I 5 Rhode Island Cal. 4!! 35.-- a 120 5. Todd Hennmk. Calvm 6. Nazaret R (N Y) ” 12 % 78 2 6 Binghamton 46.8 35.1 11 1 6 6111Funderburg, Wittenber I! :5 !A; 7 Ill Benedictme 156 700 78 0 7 Dubuque.. 100 7 Todd Keefe. Rhode Island c 01 8. Dlckmson 93 128 77 3 8 Allegheny :.I 7 Andy Enlleld. Johns Hopkmr :i 3 8.: 9 Millikin 77 3 9 worcesrer St ii3 E 7. Jeff Gmgerrch, East Mennonite ? 10 AlbrIght : 126 1: 76 8 10. Neb Wesleyan ASSISTS 10 Davrd Todd Pomona-Pitzer 3’: 6215 60059.7 11. DePauw 1: 189 76 7 10 St Joseph’s (Me.) _. ii8 37 a9 11 Enc WatkInson. Western Md 12. Dubuque.. 125 164 76 2 12. Wilkes _. 320 1 Russell Sprm mann. SaIlsbury St 1: 2619 579577 13 Ursmus 102 13 76 1 2 Steve Artls. 8, ns Newport 12 Sieve Johnson, Bethel PPOINT FIELD GOALS MApE PER aAME 3 Tom Genco. Manhattanville.. 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PECqGAYE J-POINT FIELD-GOAL ;ERfZEN 4 Kevin Jones Alfred G ND AVG 1 Au sburg 5 Eric Mdler tirs %ver Falls 1 Maurice Mack. Frsk Jr 1. Bethel i ‘2i 2 co w y 6 Todd Mtranda, Southern Me 1 Jon Dean. Macalester. Sr i !I 2 2 WIS ~Plattevllle iii So’i i $x;lester 7 Emeka Smnh. Srony Brook 1 Gary Chupp. East Mennonite Jr 40 : $wmi. 1! F 153 50.3 8. John Snyder, Km ‘s (Pa.). 4 Rick Brown. Muskingum Sr 1: :: 10 116 530 ; ;yhrr Me’ 9 Sean Woods, St @awrence 5 David Todd. Pomona~Pltzer Sr 10 i! 5 Wlttenberg 11 : 55 49 1 10 Bunk Gonzalez. Eastern Con; St 6. Troy Greenlee. DePauw 10 ii 6 Messiah 94 489 6 SaIlsbury St 10 Todd r( uta. Messrah 7 Chris Geruschat. Bethany (WVa ) & 3.6” f 8 8. Redlands _. 12 James Wrllrams. Medgar Evers 8. Todd Hennmk. Calvm 1: :; i. %%ste~St 10 f 3:: 9 Colorado Col 13 John Tharp, Belolt 9 ElII Porter, Cortland St i :: 8 Rhode Island Col 8 ii 54 481 10 Mql118111”--L--.. II 14 Mike Bachman, Alma 9 Bob Wheatley, Mary Washmgton Jr E 51 35 8 East Mennomte 6 39 81 481 11 Bethanv 1WVa). 9 li ;i Women’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders

FIELD-GOAL PERCENTFLGE SCORING OFFENSE LL b G FG FGA PC1 G 1 Ann Gllberl, Oberlm Jr 10 1 St Joseph’s (Me ) 9 % % 2 Bermce Wesley, Utica 2 Charlotte Smith, Capital ; if ;: E 2.Keuka...... 6 5-l 529 3 Stacy Carr. Va Wesleyan ;i l! 3 Am Heusrls. Clarkson to 3 Lake Forest 8-O 682 4 Kahe Browngardt. Stony Brook 4 VIC E le Dennis, Tufts FI :: ii E!! 4 Capital ! 8-l 5 Laura Van Sickle Grmnell 5 Shell Keller Lake Forest ” Jr i 84 631 :75 6 Amy Culpapper. Ahodes ?: : 6 May &nder;. Mlllhkm 7 Shannon Dwyer Nazareth 7 Rachel Clayton, Bates s: ii 38E 4762 617613 % 8 Shella Colbert. f+ostbur :: x 8 Anne Krumrme. Frank 8 Marsh Sr 10 76 125 Ml0 718 9 475 10 Kim Wood. Lycommg i: ! 11 i%4%;;;i$%j!c$;(Mo ) $ ii ‘2 $8 11. Reme Amoss. Goucher Fr 7 ! E!i 12 Jrll Mornson. Lake Forest so a 12. Mar Came& lllmo~s Col 12 Muskmgum 7 6~1 553 13 Leslie Moore, Emmanuel College so 10 13 Jen bacNair chrabethtown s”,: 5 !i42 273 %575 IQ Kim Beckman. Buena Vista 14 Heather Van barden, Rrpon i 60 106 56.6 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE W-I PCT 15 Krlstm Nielsen. Thomas. 7 1: 15 Trtcla Fekete. Wis -Stevens Point SCORING MA/F~IN 16 Krlsta Jacobs, Ohlo Wesleyan 16 Chns Felton Carrhaae so 9 2 ‘2 3: I. DEF MAR 1 Wltlenbrr iO4 1:ti 17 Tracv Cofhn Norwich SFO:; 17 Katarlma Pulkkmen,-Southern Me 1 St John Fisher 79 1 35.0 1 BuenaVls ,? a. 9-o 1 ODU 18 L Ann’Dorow Frrchbirg Sr Jr 7 ; i! ii z1 2 St Joseph’s (Me I :.A ; z. J;:ph’s (Me ) 9-o 19 Er alne Hrll. Ii1 Wesle an 3 Keuka ii! 3: 8-O 1.E 4 Lake Forest Ei; 25 3 1 La Re Forest 1000 19 Trlcla Fekete. WIS -S r evens Pomi g ,i ------.. : 5874 104133 558556 ::: 21 Stacy Schmidt Belolt 21 Elizabe ‘th Lynch, Connectrcut Cal 2: 23 8 1 St John Fisher 22 Krrstl Hardy, tie -FarmIngton 22 Vanessa Morgan Keuka ._. i :: 9294 55455.3 71 3 233 23 Knrten Marullo. Oneonta St 2 : 23 Karen Hermann, hashIngton (Ma ) 7 53 96 552 77 7 zii 23.’ i ~ep~i;~onn. it .““““” i; ;,!J 23 Chrlslme Carlson Grove Cltv Jr 4 02 1 59 1 23 0 25 D Thompson. Mar vdle (Tein ) FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 78 7 1. Connecticut Col : 1 CL ;r: 26 Carrl Metzler, St IJ orbert % ‘i (Mm 2 5 FT Made Per Game) 10 WIlllam Smith 3: 8: 1 Wlllram Smrlh 1.B 27 Robm Games, Hollms Jr 6 1 ChrIstI Van Werden. Central Jr 11 Upsala 4; 55 3 1 Rhodes.. 6-O $3 28 Sandy Buddelme er. Caprtal Fr 9 12 HartwIck 46.1 1 Southeastern Mass 6-O 1 i% 29 Laurl Hancock. ItK aca ‘3 Frostburg SI 79.2 59 2 20 0 1 Knox 30 Vaneasa Morgan, Keuka 5: : 1 MIddlebury 28 1E 31 MISSY Sharer, GrInnell Jr 0 Sr B FIELD-GOAL PERCENl FIELD-GOAL PERCENT$EPERCENTAGE DE[fbNSEDEFENSE 31 Susan Hrrdt. 51 John Flshrr Pr-T 33 Kath Musser, Heidelberg Jr 10 PC1 34 Caro r me Leary. MIddlebury so 4 8. Jody Normandin. Worcester Tech Sr 1 St John Frsher 1 Wllllam Smith 339 307 9 Al ssa Zaccaria, Stockton St Sr 2 Buffalo St ii ,E 2 Plymouth St 128 413 31 0 10 Ju Yie Diehl. Hamrlton Fr 3 Caortal 303 3 Mtlls 429 ND AVG 1 I JIII Mornson. Lake Forest 4 Cehtre 272 %.i 4 Washmgton (MO ) 1 Caroline Leary. Mrddlsbury 12 Danlells Lacrolx. Tut& 5 Frank &Marsh 49 0 5 St John Fisher 141 2 Stat Carr.Va. Wesle an 06 13 Kelly Mahlum. St BenedIct 6 Central (Iowa) E 484 6 Amherst 123 3 Caro Yyn Savro. Monte Yair St 14 Dana Jannm s Buena Vista Jr 7 Johns Hopkms 483 7 Western Md 153 4 Eileen Fenton, Mass ~Boston. g :A:180172 15 Jane Tatum, R, oravlan 8 Lake Forest ‘2 152 5 Barb Wolf. Western Md 111 159 16 Lisa Yenush, Wheaton (Mass) 2 9 Hartwlck 228 if: 121 32 9 6 Susan Burns, Skrdmore 17 Krm Beckman. Buena Vlsla Sr 10 Belort 289 47 1 218 7 Shella Colbert. Frostburg St 123 1:: 18 Juliana Klocek, John Carroll SO 11 Maryvrlle (lenn.) 320 47 t 205 607 8 Joanne Choate. Babson 1:: 14 7 19 Sylke Knuppel Johns Hopkins _. Fr 9 Angela Warner. Emory.. 110 138 20 Kns Johnson. keuka Jr REBOUND MARGIN 21 Carson Slade Allegheny Jr 10 Jen Kammueller. Goucher l! 133 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE OFF“_FF DEFnFF__ MAR 11 Oevonna Williams, Emmanuel Collr !ge 22 Amy Rolloff, St Dlaf FT CT* 1 Lynchburg ii:, YE16164 7 I.. PC1 3x: 23 Claudia Lucas, Methodist 52 12 Bermce Wesley, Utica 1 St. John Fisher l’ti 132 a0 3 2 Upsala ii:, 3x: 164 1: E13.0 :3 %Knox‘a. 43 B 27 6 16 2 13. Elena Karafas U sala )-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENT4 2 Buena Vrsla 182 236 77 1 13 Debbie Pike

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Walter Payton Award ar the Division I- pcarances in 28 years Baucr also served Patricia O’Donnell kwers appointed AA football player of the year and Erk as the school’s athletics dircctur Ior five president at Pace, effective next summer. Russell of Georgia Southern received the years. Ewcrs is vice-president and dean of facll- Eddie Robinson Award as Division I-AA POLLS ities at DePaul. William Rust, president Eve Atkinson coach of the year. I‘hc awards are pres- at U.S. International, named chancellor appointedA ented by The Sports Network Tony Division I Men’s Ice Hockey I hc top I5 NCAA Wvl,ion I men’s ice at Laf8yette Meola, a soccer goalkeeper who led Vir- at the school Franklyn G. Jcnifer se- hockey Icam, through Decemhcr 30. wlh lected for the presidency at Howard, ginia to a Division I cochampionshlp last records in parenthce\ and points: elfectlve July I. Jenifer is chancellor of l-ii seiected season. selected collegiate soccer player of I. Wlsconbin (16-5)...... sx the Massachusetts Board of Regents. Kent Baker for the year by the Missouri Athletic Club. 2 Lake Supcrwr St. (111-3-I). .s3 DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS tmdhooas country DEATHS 2 Mane (16-3) .._._.. 53 Eve Atkinson named at Lafayette, ef- Boyd King, head men% basketball 4. I’rovidence(l3-2-l) 49 fective January 29. Atkmson, a former coach at Northeast Missouri State from 5. MichiganSt (174-t) 45 NCAA Council member, has been ~SSOCI- 1946 to 1971, died January I m Rochester, 6. Minn.-Duluth (14-6) 42 Minnesota, at age 75. King coached his 7. Clarkson (I l-3) 34 ate athletics director at Temple for the X. Mlchiyan (14-7-l) 30 Bulldog tcamx to a 380&199 record and past six years and IS a former women’s Sam Papalii, who was named associate are among five finaltsts for the Dick 9. Culgatc (10-3) 29 AI> at Hofstra. She also is a member 01 head coach at Utah Utah also named Hawser Award, which will be presented seven Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic IO Mwmcwta (I l-7-2) _. .26 the National Association of Collegiate Tim Hundley to serve as its defensive hy the American Baseball Coaches Asso- Association titles He lettered in three I I New Hamp\h,rc (X-6-3). 20 Directors of Athletics’executive commit- coordinator. He previously was defensive ciation and the St. Petersburg (FlorIda) sports at the school as a student during 12. North Dak (I l-R-3) I3 tee.. John C. Parry reslgned at Brown, coorclmator at Oregon State, where he Chamber of Commerce Baseball Corn- the 1930s.. Lester J. Burks, an NCAA 13. Roston College (X-7) 9 eflectivr at the end 01 June. He has been was on the staff for eight years, and he mittee to the college baseball player of the administrative stall member during the I4 Denver(l2-12) 8 IS. Northeastern (9-7-l). 3 AD at the school for I I years Bill Davis also has been an aide at Nevada-Renn year lor 1989. The linahsts from NCAA 1970s who also played basketball for the given additional duties at Savannah State, and Idaho. member Institutions, who are players 01 Harlem Globetrotters in the 1950s. died where he will continue to serve as head In adchtlon, Tim Carrns appointed the year in their respective divisions, are January I in Kansas City, Missouri He Division II Men‘s Swimming football coach. He replaces interim AD defensive coordmator at Miami (Ohio) Scott Bryant of Texas (Division I), Steve was 59. Burks, a Gambling graduate who and Diving Charles Elmore. attrr nine years in a similar post at Rhode DiBartolomeo of New Haven (Division was an NCAA executive assistant m the I he top 20 NCAA Division II men‘s swm- ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR Island. Also joining the Miami staff are II) and John Deutsch of Montclair State early 1970s. was director of men’s and nung and d,vmg team\ a, leted by the Cr,ltcge Swimming Coaches Associauon of Amenca OF ATHLETICS Frank Kurth, who will coach offensive (Division III). Dorothy Doolittle, head boys’ sports lor the Kansas City Parks through January 3. Bob Grim resigned as associate AD/ tackles and tight ends after a stmt at women’s track coach at Tennessee, will and Recreation Department from 1973 until his death Stan Isle, a senior editor I Cal State Flakcr~ficld, 2. Oakland, 3. Cal media relations director at &Paul to Toledo, and Kevin Wilson. who will assist coach the U.S. women’s track and field State Norrhndge. 4 Sh,ppen,hurg, S. Cal become director of promotions and ad- v&h the offensive hne after serving as team at the 1991 Pan American Games in of The Sporting News since 19X4 and a State Chico. 6 UC Davis. 7 Tampa. 8 North vertising for the Chicago White Sax. offensive coordmator and lmr coach at Havana, Cuba. Doolittle’s assistants in- member 01 the publication’s editorial Dakota, 9. Clanon, IO. Alaska-Anchorage Grim served in the DePaul post for more North Carolina A&T.. Jerry Eisnman clude Tony Sandoval of California. Also, staff since 1965. died of cancer December than six years. selected as quarterbacks coach at Mary- Bill Webb of lrnnessee and Sonny Jolly 28 m St. Louis. He was 66 Emory G. DiriGon II Wumcn’s Swimming COACHES land, where he was on the staff from 1972 of Lamar will assist with the U.S Pan Bauer. longtime head baseball coach at and Diving Baseball- Bob Whnlen selected at to 1981 before moving to Ken- American men’s track and field team. Valpara~so, died of cancer October 27 in The 1op IO NCAA Dwision II women‘s Dartmouth. He previously was at Maine, Valparaiso, Indiana He was 76. Bauer, swmmmg and dwmg tcamb ab listed by the tucky. Duke codefensive coorclmators College Swunmlng Coacho Awxxation of Also, Shelly Harper appointed program who played three sports at Valparaiso where he has been associate head coach Jim Collins and Bob Sanders moved to America through lanuary 3. since 1988 and a member of the baseball the staff at Florida, along with Duke manager for the regional Home Sports during the early 193Os, also coached I. Cal State Northndge, 2 Oakland. 3. staff smcc 1982. running backs coach Carl Franks and Entertainment cable network. She has basketball, gulf, track and football at the Northern Michigan.4 North Dakota. 5 Navy. Men’s basketball Jim Boyle resigned offensive hne coach Rich MeGeorge. hcen with HSE since 1983... Montana school and coached his baseball teams to 6. Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, 7 Clarion. X at St. Joseph’s (Pennsylvania), effective Florida also announced the retention of quarterback John Friesz received the 361 victories and I I NCAA play-off ap- Tampa. 9 Army. IO Rloom,hurg. at the end of the season. Boyle’s teams tight ends and special teams coach Jerry have won nearly 60 percent of their games Anderson Dan McCnrney and Bernie during his nine-year tenure and made two Wyattjoined the staff at Wisconsin, where Division I Men’s Basketball Champion- McCarney will be defensive coordinator. Volleyball coaches name season’s ship appearances. McCarney and Wyatt previously served Men’s basketball &%&ant ~ Ray Has- as defensive line and defcnsivc ends kins named interim assistant at Pratt coaches, respectively, at Iowa. Mike outstanding players and coaches Institute, replacing Mike Green. who Hill named to the staff at Fresno State. reslgned after two seasons in the post. Men’s soaxr ~ Michael Blake relieved The 1989 Divisions I, II and III title on the way to a 373-100 record Men’s cross country-Kent Baker of tus duties at Pratt Institute after two players- and coach-of-the-year se- in her I4 years at Cal State Sacra- appointed at Toledo, where he also will years at the school lections recently were announced mento. Her teams have qualified coach men’s track and field. Baker, whu Men’s soccer assistant ~ Cyril Singhi by the American Volleyball Coaches for the championship tournament assisted with track at Central Michigan resigned after two years at Pratt Institute. Association. nine consecutive times and have for the past two years, replaces Gene Men’s and women’s tennis George Each division’s player of the year finished among the top four on four Jona, who joined the track staff at Iowa. Brome appointed at Pratt Institute. Football Paul Hackett selected at Men’s and women’s track and field ~ was selected by the division’s AVCA Andy occasions. Pittsburgh, shortly before the Panthers’ Kent Baker named men’s coach at Toledo, all-America committee and was for- Bana- Division III victory over Texas A&M in the John where he also will coach men’s cro$s mally announced at a banquet held chowski Senior setter Lori Nishikawa of Hancock Bowl. Hackett became interim country. Baker, who previously assisted in conjunction with the AVCA’s Washington (Missouri) received Dim head coach at the school in mid-Decem- with men’s and women’s track for two national convention. Coach-of-the- vision 111player-of-the-year honors her. .Steve Spurrier appointed at Flor- years at Central Michigan, replaces Gene for the second consecutive year, ida, where he won a Heisman Trophy as a Jones, who joined the track staff at year selections, made in cooperation making her the first player to cap- quarterhack in the mid-1960s. He has Iowa Alicia Moss appointed interim with Tachikara, also were an- been head coach at Duke since 1987 and men’s and women’s coach at Pratt Ins& nounced at the AVCA’s convention. ture the honor twice since the award also was head coach of the United States tutr, replacing Steve Ledly, who resigned. Following are the 1989 player- was established in 1985. Football League’s Tampa Bay Ban- Women’s Volleyball~Crsig Cum- and coach-of-the-year selections for the top four on five occasions. Larry Bock, who has been at dits Barry Alvarez named at Wisconsin mings given a one-year appointment as each division. Division II Juniata’s helm for the past 13 years, after three years on the staff at Notre interim head coach at Cal Poly San Luis UC Riverside’s Sheri Benson, who was named 1989 coach of the year. Dame, where he served during 19X9 as Obispo, where he has been an assistant Division I helped her team to the quarterfinals assIstant head coach. The former Ne- He received similar accolades from for eight seasons. He replaces Mike Wil- Two of the most dominant players before losing to North Dakota braska linehacker also has been an aide at ton, who stepped down after 12 seasons the AVCA in 1984 and twice was Iowa. Jim Strong appointed at Nevada- with a 292-I 37 record. of the 1980s Long Beach State’s State, received Division II player- named AVCA East Region coach of Las Vegas. He served as offensive coordi- STAFF Tara Cross and Hawaii’s Teee of-the-year honors. the year. nator during the 19X9 season at Notre Media relations assistant- Dean Williams~Sanders~~ were named Coach-of-the-year honors went The 5-2 Nishikawa, who holds Dame, where he has been on the staff Diltz, associate media relations director coplayers of the year for 1989. to Debby Colberg, who led her Cal school records in six statistical cate- since 1987. Strong also has coached at at California, named assistant public Andy Banachowski, who led his State Sacramento team to a second- Arkansas, Tulsa and Minnesota Ron gories, recently led her team to its relations director of the Pacific-10 Con- UCLA squad to a third-place finish place finish this season. Jurney promoted from defensive coordi- first women’s volleyball title. The ference. this season, received coach-of-the- nator at West Georgia, replacrng Mac Reglonal development director- Other honors for Benson, a senior Bears also appeared in the 1987 and McWhorter, who left the school after one Former Idaho athletics director Ed year honors. outside hitter, include selection to 1988 NCAA tournaments. season to become offensive line coach at Knecht named by the school to handle Cross, who earlier this year be- the 1989 AVCA/ Russell Athletic Under Bock, Juniata teams have Duke. McWhortercoached West Georgia fund-raising in southern Idaho. Knecht, came the all-time career kill leader all-America team. Also, she is a compiled a 461-88 record and have to a 4-7 record in 1989. who stepped down as the Vandals’ AD in in women’s intercollegiate volleyball, appeared in the NCAA tournament Football assistants ~ Ronald Cooper 1974, has been director of the Portland three-time all-California Collegiate powered the 49ers to their first-ever Athletic Association performer and nine consecutive years. The Indians, hlred as defensive coordinator and outside oftice of Oregon State’s Beaver Club since NCAA women’s volleyball cham- linebackers coach at Nevada-Las Vegas, 1983. twice was named CCAA most valu- third-place finishers this season, which also announced the retention of CONFERENCES pionship. She had 2,729 kills to her able player. have finished among the top four Terry CottIe as administrative assistant. Dean Diltz selected as assistant public credit and added 1,554 digs, 302 Colberg won the 1981 national on six other occasions. Other new members of the Nevada-Las relations director at the Pacific-IO Con- blocks and 141 service aces in her Vegas staff are tight ends and offensive ference. Diltl has been associate media career. tackles coach Kendall Blackburn, pre- relations director at California fur the Williams-Sanders led the Wa- viously a coach at William Penn; inside past two years and also has been sports hines to a 29-3 record in 1989 with a Calendar hnebackers coach Chris Cc&, from South- information director at Plattsburgh State cast Missouri State, wide receivers coach and assistant SID at Florida... Lisa 6.19 kill-per-game average. In her Steve Hngen, previously a Notre Dame Grider resigned after I % years as assistant three-year career at Hawaii, she January 5-l I NCAA Convention and related meetings, Dallas, Texas graduate assistant coach; running backs commissioner for public relations at the collected 1,873 kills, I, 143 digs, 303 January IO Legislation and Interpretations Committee, Dallas, Texas coach Jeff Horton, from Nevada-Rena; Southland Conterence, effective January blocks and 60 service aces. She also January IO-1 1 Council, Dallas, Texas secondary coach Greg McMahon, from 12. She has accepted a public relations helped the Wahines capture the Valdosta State; offensive line coach Mike position with the Easter Seals Society for January 15-17 Football Rules Committee. Kansas City, Missouri 1987 championship title and a sec- Pendino, from Maine, and defensive lme Children in Dallas January 17-18 Committee on Competitive Safeguards and Medical hs- coach Rock Roggeman. from Murray ASSOCIATIONS ond-place finish in 198X. pects of Sports, Kansas City, Missouri State. Pat Hill, John Baxter and Charlie Bruce Skinner reGgned as executive Banachowski’s career record of January 26-29 National Youth Sports Program Committee, San Diego, Wentherbie joined the staff at Arizona director of the Fiesta Bowl, effective 6 lo- 138 makes him only the second California Hill will serve as offensive line coach after February I. Skinner, who plan, to become coach in NCAA Division I women’s January 30- Division III Women’s Volleyball Committee, Kansas City, six years on the staff at Fresno State. and an event marketing consultant, joined the history to surpass the 600-win mark. February 2 Missouri Baxter ~111coach kickers after servmg on Fiesta Bowl staff m 1973 and has been IJnder Banachowski, the Bruins February 24 Committee on Infractions, San Diego, California the staff at Maine last season. Weathertue, executive director since 1980. a six-year Air Force assistant who will NMABLES have appeared in nine NCAA tour- February 6-9 Men’s and Women’s Soccer Committees, Kansas City, coach running backs at ArGona, replaces Players from the three NCAA divisions naments and have finished among Missouri 12 THE NCAA NEWS/January 10.1990 Recommendations to cut costs to get wide review Some of the major reforms pro- in all sports in all membership divi- competitive policies. Corrigan called “The results of the survey,” Corri- posed by NCAA Executive Director sions. the latter “a short way of saying gan added, “indicate that the mem- Richard D. Schultz in his 1990 “State ‘keeping up with the Joneses.“’ bership supports these recommen- l Estahlish season lengths and The subcommittees’ areas of re- of the Association” address already contest limitations in all sports and dations.” view provided the basis for a survey Staffing policies are being reviewed by the Special divisions. NCAA Committee on Cost Reduc- that was distributed to the member- Limitations on coaching staffs in tion, which is planning to present its Background ship three months ago, Corrigan Eugene all sports and in all divisions likely recommendations to the member- Corrigan told the Convention said. In presenting a summary of E will br proposed. No specific rec- ship at spring conference meetings. that the special committee has the subcommittee reports and sur- Comaan ommendations are yet available, “It is our intention to walk our worked from the outset to look at vey results, he noted that each item Corrigan said, in part because the recommendations through the var- every possible method of reducing received support from at least two- survey did not deal in specific re- ious conferences at their spring meet- costs ~ including the practical solu- thirds of those responding to the duction suggestions. ings,” Eugene F. Corrigan, Atlantic tion of “living within one’s means.” committee mailing. Competitive policies Coast Conference commissioner and “But practicality and competitive Corrigan reported results under Additional limits on season chair of the special committee, said each subcommittee area. lengths and numhcrs of contests balance don’t always mesh in inter- in all sports.” Exact numbers have in his report to the opening session Financial aid will be proposed, since the survey collegiate athletics,” he said. not been determined, although he of the 1990 NCAA Convention. He said the committee considered results indicated that the present 26- “Reaching agreement on the de- said the committee has looked at “The purpose is to give each of need-based-aid proposals, but de- week limit could be reduced. “The tails will be a challenge,” he con- standard reductions of five and IO you a shot at improving and ap- termined that student-athletes survey supported limits on team tinued. “But the basic premise that percent. proving the proposed legislation would receive less money under travel and athletics publications,” we need to create legislation to save before we put it into final form for need-based programs than they do Recruiting Corrigan said, “as well as limitations us from ourselves has overwhelming the 1991 Convention.” currently when Pell Grants arc in- The committee will recommend on the overall size of squads and on support.” Expected to be included in that cluded. legislation to reduce the number of travel squads.” tinal legislation are proposals that Corrigan said that because earlier The committee declined to sup- coaches who can recruit off campus, Corrigan said the committee will would: attempts at cost reduction had ccn- port any need-based proposals, hc limit the number of recruiting-re- bc distributing additional materials l Rcducc across the board the tered on nonrevenue-producing said, for a number of reasons. In- lated phone calls, apply additional to the mcmbcrship over the next number of athletics grants-in-aid sports and had not been successful, cluded were inherent inconsistencies limits to on- and off-campus con- few months that will rcquirc a rem available at member institutions. the special committee determined in the ways institutions determine tacts, reduce time periods for con- sponse. l I,imit the number of coaches that any measures developed would various elements associated with tacts and evaluations, establish “Don’t let us down,” he urged, “so who could recruit off campus. have to apply to all sports. need-based aid. recruiting periods in all other sports, that next year, when WK walk into l Establish recruiting and contact The committee suhdividcd into “Thus,” Corrigan reported, “we and further limit the types of printed the Convention with a series of cost- periods in all NCAA sports. groups that focused on financial will recommend across-the-hoard recruiting materials that can bc sent saving proposals, they will have a l Establish coaching-staff limits aid, recruiting, staffing policies and reductions in athletics grants-in-aid to prospects. chance.” Stronger Division II is foreseen in NCAA restructuring Although recommendations to Commission and the NCAA Coun- Sweet said. Because of the cffccts rcvcnuc he made hy the Special Committee cil at those groups’ April meetings, “WK are working 011 rccommcIi- distribution has o11 membership- to Rcvicw the NCAA Membership Sweet said. dations that will move us closer to structure issues, Sweet said the spc- Structure may best be remembered “It is our intention that our final the true purpose of federation,” she cial committee will forward to the for proposals that create a more recommendations will be votrd said. “a belief in the fundamental nKW Advisory Committee to Review consistent look in Division I, the upon at the Convention one year philosophy of the division in which Recommendations Regarding Dis- group’s work also could lead to a from now,” SWKK~ said. the institution is a member.” tribution of Revenues (which she more attractive Division II and Among the basic concepts to he l Enhancement of Division II chairs) “a number of concepts to grcatcr legislative autonomy rellected in the special committee’s membership. assure that the revcnucs resulting throughout the Association. linal report will be: SWeKt said Division 11has a “clear from the new television contract Delcgatcs to the 1990 Convention l Division I membership criteria. philosophy-- one that is appropri- will he used in ways that benefit all in Dallas received a report from “In concept,” Sweet said, “We ate for many institutions.” She also members of the NCAA and that do NCAA Secretary-Treasurer .ludith believe the Division I membership said the special committee believes not exacerbate the existing strut- is the most diverse of the three M. Sweet, who has been serving as Division 11 can be made more at- tural problems~cspccially BS they chair pro tern of the special commit- divisions. It is not a matter of Divi- tractive. “We will propose significant rKlatK to thK divergent inlKrKStS and sion I being ‘too large’; it is a matter include characteristics ranging from steps to do that,” she added. program commitments in Division tKe while Fred .lacoby, commissioner of vastly dissimilar athletics pro- scope of sports sponsorship to size of the Southwest Athletic Confer- l Distribution of revenues. I .‘. grams and vastly dissimilar com- of facilities and scheduling patterns. ence, recovers from surgery. Shortly mitments to those programs that l Legislative autonomy. into her presentation, Sweet re- then arc reflected in voting on key SWKet said the special committee Commission gains support ported that Jacohy’s “remarkable issues. agreed with the trend toward greater Charles W. Ehrhardt, faculty ath- resentatives Association supports recovery” would permit him to rc- “We believe that there must bc legislative autonomy among NCAA letics representative at Florida State the Presidents Commission’s legis- turn as chair effective with the criteria for Division I membership divisions and subdivisions. Noting University and chair of the Faculty lative priorities for the principles of group’s meeting next month. that will assure greater similarity of that Convention business has been Athletics Rcprcscntatives Associa- academic integrity, institutional ed- At that meeting, the special corn- programs and of commitment to transacted much more efficiently tion, announced January 6 in Dallas ucational mission, and opportunities mittee would review final recom- the top level of college athletics under this concept, Sweet said the that FARA had drafted and ap- for student-athletes to have ade- mendations with an eye toward competition.” special committee believes that even proved a resolution supporting the quate time and support for their sharing those with various constitu- Sweet said recommendations in more could be done and will pro- Presidents Commission’s NCAA educational growth. ent groups in the mcmbcrship before this area will reflect a review of pose legislation to further enhance legislative priorities. “And, be it further resolved, that prcscnting them to the Presidents Division I member profilrs that divisional autonomy. In a memo to Martin A. Massen- through annual review of legislation l Multidivision classification and gale, chair of the NCAA Presidents and through liaison with the Presi- eligibility for NCAA champion- Commission, Ehrhardt announced dents Commission, the Faculty Ath- New initial-eligibility criteria ships. adoption of the following resolution letics Representatives Association Although fundamentally opposed by FARA members meeting in Dal- continue to address the many aca- to multidivision classification, the las: demic issues of intercollegiate ath- expected for vote in 1991 special committee recognizes that “Be it resolved, that as an integral Ictics.” Inittal athletics eligibility criteria peatedly stated my opposition to its there may be “a situation or two” part of the National Collegiate Ath- FARA members also heard a probably will be considered again use as a fixed cut-off score on na- where its use may be necessary to letic Association ~~ consisting of pres- report on the review of 1990 Con- next January by delegates to the tionally standardized admissions assure championships-participation idential, faculty and athletics inter- vention legislation conducted hy the Association’s 199 I Convention, ac- tests as a determining criterion for opportunities to student-athletes, ests-the Faculty Athletics Rep- group’s legislative review committee. cording to Educational Testing SCIV athletics eligibility ~~ especially when ice President Gregory A. Anrig. other, equally valuable information, In a January 3 announcement such as high school grades, is avail- Trend from ETS‘ Princeton, NKW Jersey, able. headquarters, Anrig said ETS is “It is my hope that this coopera- mington, North Carolina, set a Di averaged 5.5 blocked shots through part of a “‘joint working group” that tivc effort among the NCAA, ACT, spring with a degree in psychology. vision II women’s scoring record her first IO games. Can any NCAA is planning to present “alternative the College Board and ETS will The Central Missouri State men with 64 points in a 130~50 victory woman top that? (I’hil &Huan, de&on criteria” to the NCAA no identify alternative cligihility rules,” also were I I-O entering confercncc over ldvingstonc January 6. She C&m SID) later than next June I. “This dead- Anrig said, “that will scrvc both play. Can any other NCAA college was 2 I -for-32 from the field, includ- line would enable the recommenda- student-athletes and educational in any division top that? (7bdd ing 6-for-13 from three-point range, Incorrect grade tion to be considered at the NCAA institutions more fairly and effec- Gurnow. Central Missouri State as- and l6-for-22 in free throws (plus IO Convention in January 1991,” Anrig tivsly.” .ri.Uant SI) steals and three assists). (Jim Cuth- scale corrected said. Heloit had three burrer-beater bertson. Johnson (I Smith SID) The NCAA’s recently published “Richard Ferguson, president of (Editor i NOM: During u Junuury haskcts in one week two won the The former record of 52 was held Guide to lntcrnational Academic ACT; Donald Stewart, president of 7 prc3s comftir6~nc.ejidlowtng the op game and the other sent the game by three players. Brewington also Standards for Athletics Eligibility the College Board, and I have met ening business .sessiom of‘ the I990 into overtime, with Beloit eventually exceeded the Division I record of 60 contains an error in its listing of with (NCAA Executive Director) Conventron. Executive Director Rich- winning. “I’ve been coaching 33 points and the Division III mark of standards for students from New Richard D. Schultz to discuss our urd D. S?hultz said he expects as years and I’ve never even heard of a 53. Incidentally, the North Coast Zraland concerns about the appropriate use many as three altrrnatives to be week like that before, anywhere,” Athletic Conference reported that The: listing crroncously describes of test scores in such a standard. &v&p~dji~r ctmsideration 0‘ (I re.dt says coach Bill Knapton. (Puul Er- the old mark nearly was hrokcn by the grade scalt: for New Zealand’s “Since the introduction of of the ongoing work between reprr- ickson. L?eloit SID) Oberlin’s Ann Gilbert, who scored Sixth Form Certificate. The correct (NCAA Bylaw 14.3) seven years sentative.r of the NC A A, ET.I: A CT Johnson C. Smith senior Kim 51 vs. Case Reserve January 6. scale is l-9 (I high), and not 9-l (9 ago,“.Anrig continued, “I have re- and (‘allege Board.) Brewington, a 5-X guard from Wil- Calvin’s Sally Huyser, a 6-2 senior, high). THE NCAA NEWS/January lo,1990 13 I,egislation and Interpretations Committee xninutes

Acting for the Council, the Legis- aid under this proposal would count in the that this proposal sets no monetary hmlt on drugs/drug-testing consent form. Agreed broken-tlmc payment3 to bc made I” horh lation and Interpretations Commit- mcmbcr mhtltution’c maxm~um I~m~la~mb the amount that can be expended hy a that Convention Proposal No 55 appears to the summer and during the acadcmlc yeat tee reviewed various 1990 throughout the succeeding academic year; mcmbcr m>tltutlon lor Ihc purchase of be unnecessary legislation If Conventloo when student&athlete\ are not enrolled on a further. xtch a \tudent&athlete m head~count courx supplicr f<>r a \cudcnt.;ithlete: Howe Proposal No 52 IS adopted, smce the dl+ full&tlme or part-tune basis at any collcglatr Convention proposals and other 5port.r would count for the full year and, in ever. agreed that such supplies must bc tmcllon herween regular and po~t~;ra\on ~n~t~~u~~rt; agreed that this proposal u~luld intcrprctations, as follows: equivalency bporta. would count at least in required ol all btudcntb cnrollcd lrt a partic- comprt,t,on ,n the application ol drug- apply to such payment\ both from domestic Convention Proposal No. 24 the same ptoportinn a> the amount of aid ular course. rcatmg Indivldunl chpibility rules would be and forrlgn natlonal sports govcrnm~ hod- I. Admissionsand gmduation-ratedisclo- the student-athlete received lor the aummcr Convention Proposal No. 43 eliminated. 1cs. sure (Divisions I and 11). Reviewed Convent term. II. Financial aid -summer schuol (Divi- Convention Proposal No. 64 Proposal Nos. 116,117 and 118 IIWI Propobal No. 24 and suggcstcd Ihal the Convention Proposal No. 35 sions I and II). Agreed rhar reciplrntq of 11. One-time transfer exception -finan- IS. Amendments tu current recruiting Association‘s legal counsel review rhc ctfccr 5. Maximum awards (Division I-A). Sug- summer bchool financial aid under this cial aid (Divisions I and II). Noted that this rules. Agreed that m order 10 achieve con~i\- of Ihe adoption of thir proposal in regard to gcbtcd that m the proposed language for proposal would count in the member ins& propo‘;al does not hccomc rllcrt~vc unl~l tency in the application of the\? propo‘;als. Bucklcy Amendmcncrrqu,rrment~ govern- NCAA Bylaw IS.5 4 I 2 IL(c). the word tution’s maxm~um hmltatlonb throughout August I. 1990, bur could be applied as ot the rffect~vr date ol each proposal should bc ing the dlxlo\urc 01 a student’s acadrmlc “during” should hc substltutrd editorially the succerd~ng acadcmlc year, turthet, ~ch that date 10 a btudcnc-athlete who hat trans- amended to hc Ihc end of rhc currcnl acadc- record. for “heginninp” 10 charily the mlcnt of the a student-arhlcrc in head-count sports would fcrrcd but not established a year of rest- mlc year, ~ncc member msritutions currently Convention Proposal No. 26 proposal count for the full year and, in equivalcnry dence. are in the middle of their recruiting year: 2. Partial qualifier (Division I). Noted Convention Proposal No. 38 sports, would count at least in the ~mc Convention Propaaal No. 69 confirmed that under Conventmn Proposal thatthemtent of I’art”A”ofthisp~opotal is 6. Partial qualifier and nonqualifier- proportlon ah the amuunl 01 aId the student- 12. Autumatie qualification for 1991 and No 116. athlrtlcs rcprcxntatlvcb arc not to pcrrmt a partial quahflcr to receive ins& eligibility (Division I). Agreed that the athlete rccclvcd for the hummer term. 1992 Division I Men’s Basketball Cham- pcrmlttcd to make >pccial arrangement> for rutional linancral ald bared on dcmonstra~cd Convention Proposal No. 51 pionships (Division I). Agreed that the cntcrrainmenc (e.g.. donations of goodc 01 financial need; agreed that rhe source 01 9. Nonathletics achievement award (Divi- adoption of ConventIon Proposal No 3OK services, discounts) for recruiting purposes. such aid may be athletically related; furrhcr, sion Ill). Agreed that the Intent o1 this would not moot ConventIon Proposal No suggested that the C‘ounc~l rxamlnr the noted that in regard 10 Part “B” of rhc proposal ~‘i to glvr an opportumly to those 69-H in regard to the exemption 01 con~bts language of ConventIon Proposal No I 16 proposal, a partial qualifier who no longer is student-athletes who have ?IpcclaI skills in a “play-in” for the D~v~r~on I Men’s and sponsor an amendment to mxr( rhc being recruited for the institution‘s athletics unrelated to athlctlcs to rccclvc Imancial ald Haskrthall Champlonbhlp, bmcc such con- word “athletic,” bclore “campus events; team. but who attends the institution and awards lorauch skills even though they have tcstb would bc scheduled for the purpose of and delete the parenthetical expression indIm ~CCCIVC, nonathlctlcally related mstltutlonal reached thrlr fmanc~al ncod hmlt, agreed gaininpenrry into thetournament and could eating that the co\t of attendmg events aid based solely on financial need, still that each such award would be reviewed on be exempted. if Proposal No 69-B I> produced or perlormrd by tho mblilutlon’> would he considered a counter and must be application of this proposal would he retro- a tax-by-cahe ba,is ac the institutional level adopted, for that purpo~. lacuhy, braIf or students would not be included in the inrtitution‘s maximum active and that student-athletes who panic- and with the Council. fmally, rclorrcd to the Convention Proposal Nos. 75 and 76 mcluded in the entertainment allowance, award3 lrmrtatlonb. [pate in a ccrtlflcd all-star coolcal NCAA DIVISW~ III Srccrmg Committee the 13. Full-time assistant Coaches-Division notinp that this standard raises more qurs- Conventlon Proposal No. 32 (condlrloned on their beliet that their eligiL ISWO 01 whcthcr an athletic> department I&AA football/men’s ice hockey coaching t~ons than II rc~lvca. 3. Financial aid-mummer school. Agreed bility has been completed) would not he staff member would be permlttcd 10 be a staff limitations (Divisions I-AA and I). Interpretations that this proposal precludes the rrclplrnt of precluded from rrcrlvmg an addltlonal sca- member of Ihe committee that detrrmmeb Conllrmed that compliance with these 16. Council appeals of Legislation and summer school financial aid from usmg any bun 01 cliyibllity per amended Bylaw 143.7: which student-athletes rrcelvr such award>; amendments would he met by a mcmbcr lnterpretatiuns Committee actions. Deter- inslirutional weight-training facility (e.g., further, confirmed that the term “specdlc suggested that nonathlellcb achievement instltutlon through Ihc normal arlrition of mined that the staff would review with the intramural, athletics department, physical baccalaureate degree program” rhall be awards be based on accomplishments in current sratf membersemployed under writ- Council procedures rcgardmg appeals ot educatmn department) dellned conslstrntly with the s&lacrory- academics, leadership and special skills that ten contractual agreements commlnre lntcrprctations 10 rhe Council. Convention Propasal No. 33 progrrsb provnlons 01 Bylaw 14.5.3. I I. are not related to athletics. Convention Proposal No. 83 notmg that thcac proccdurc$ should be 4. Financial aid-summer school. Agreed Convention Proposal No. 41 Convention Proposal Nos. 52 and 55 14. Broken-time payments. Confirmed slmllar 10 thox utlhLcd in conjunction with that recipients of summer school financial 7. Financial aid-course supplies. Agreed IO. Individual eligibility-use of banned that of adopted. thlb proposal would permit SW L&9htion. puge 14 The Masket

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Llnwersity has a full bmr. I2 month pos11~1n 15054 tqual o porlun~ty ,n educ&on and College IS seekng q”al,f,ed candate!, for the awareness ,n our faculty. staff and students wallable as Academic Advisor This position :mploymen, m Pf/h lull time sition of Head Women‘s Bask&ball Women and mmor~lirs arc strongly cm our R&err of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to till share res nsibiliticr wilh Lhc Depanmenr Coach r espons~b~l~t,es VIII ,ncl”da orqdnu a ed toappty Deadknefora I,c&on~March locate candidates for positions open at their instltutlons, to =f Athlebcs. pntramurals” and Recreation. and and coachlng a program I 3 19W. Appl,w,,s ,ho”l SP orward letter of he Unwers~ty Advising Center. Qualifications: a pkcabon. resume and three recent let&s advertise open ddte5 in their playing schedules or for other ‘+asteisdegree requwedz-new I” higher Equipment Manager o P recornmrndal,on to. Penny Gums. Search education or in an educatllonal/non~proR, Coach of a second sporl (tennis. track&field Committee Chairwoman. Demrbnent of Phv appropriate purposes. setting preferable, previous experience I” EqlipmmtMarmgex AthkticsandRexeation. orsotiball) as well as,e(~ hin nn Ihe required sical Educabon and A,bleti& Mount Holy&e student athlete advising preferable, abak,y ,a Full bme (I 0 month) Position. Reporbng to Phyucal ed”cat,on prugr~m.%aster.s Oegree Colkae. South Hadlev. MAO IO75 A,%mabve Rate\ drt‘ 55 r cant\ per word for pcnprdl rldctified advertising ~~wrn~late enenswe knowledge of academic he D,rec,or of Athlelicr and Recreabon. the preferred alonq with successful colleqc or (agate type) and $27 per column inch for display classified roqrams. policws and requwements: excel 2q”,pmen, manager IS respcwble for super hi h xhool co&hlng expenenre. S&d&. Pem oral and written comm”nica(lve skills, ming and reeordlng the “se of athletic J” 9 v 1990. Lener of aoolication. resume and advertising. Orders and copy are due b noon five days prior computer literacy. Responslblkbes~ comm” $&h,ng and eq,“,pment D”,,en (n&de re~ar, thr& current Ierr& ‘of recommendallon Diving mcate effedively to the students all College maintenance. and cleanmg of the equipment should be sent to. Robert E Willlams. Director to the date of publication for general c r assifled.. space and by and Unwersq academw and non academic and athkbc cllothin administered by the of Athlebcs. Swalthmorp College, 530 College noon seven days prior 10 the date of publication for display requrements. policies and procedures and athkbc depanmen, %rewo ”s erpenence I” a Ave.. Swaflhmore. PA I9081 Applications DMng Coach/Assistant Swimming Coech rhw appkcabon to the students‘ interests related area 1s preferred. Candidates may received by March 30. 1990. wll recewe full (Mm and wmen cklion OnMty d Penm cl,lsrlfled ddverGGng. Orders and copy will be accepted by dnd/or problems, prowde academic adnslng subm,, B res”me to Personnel Sewces cons,derauon EOE sybanta. Clanon 2 nwers~ty Invites applications telephone. and support/referral for sludent athletes Franklin & Marshall Colic e. PO. Box 3003. Head ‘&m&s Baskctbd Coach. Category and nominations for the pos~twxn of Dwmg through ,ndw,d”al and group formats: Lancaster, PA 17603 An f qua1 Opportunity Full timewith beneRts Depanmen,.Alhlebcs. CoachfAsslstan, Swmmlng Coach (men maintain continuous advisIng relatnnrhlps. Employer Salary. Commensurate with uahficabons .md women) under a t&month coach,” For more information or to place an ad, call Susan Boyts at when appropnate: work with coaches to and ex rience Qualifwabons R orthem An contract Resplns,b,l,,,er The Dwng Coach 7 913/3843220 or write NCAA Publishing, P.0. Box 1906, determIne lndiwdual and group formats. zona Qenwen~,y IS seek+ d qualified indiwd AsasIan, Swmming Coach will be requred mantan continuous advising relationships. Sports Information u.I to coach and d,rect the women’s to have a knowledge of NCAA rules and a Mission, Kansas 66201. when appropnate, work wh coaches to basketball program Bachelor’s de ree is ,horo”gh knowkdqe of collrgi&r divinq and determine individual studen, needs. aT( as reqwred. (Master’s Degree preferre 3 ) Pre swimmng pr rams (men and wo&n) lhson unth colleges. schools. and other units Pdstmt SD&S Information Director (I 2 MOW college cmchmg expmence I” coach Q”allfKa,Ions. ?!a rhelor’s deurec. onor ~n,rr colkglate or U.S. Dwn e&era&e. ener wthln the Unwerskyy: participate in profes Month App&ment) TheUniversityofWash k recruitmg. promown. arademlc sional adivities. includng research. publIca mgton invites ap kanls for ,he posltlon of counxlmg. pubkc relations. schedukng. getic. enthusmstic and ?7ard working Must eon. and conference presentabons; and other Awsunt Sports Pnformation DIrector It 15 a budget admnctraflon. s”pcrw.~on of asw., porsesstheablllrytoestabllsh agood rappon related duties as assigned. Salary commrn I2 month positIon. Q”allhca,nns. Bachelor’s .m& xoutmg, fund ra,s,n and summer ad effective working relationship with play ers. adm,n,strat,on. facutty staff, alumn,. and Assistant to A.D. surate with quallficat~ons and expenence degree requwed ,n ,o”mal,sm. comm”n,ca sports canw Aool~rat~on ? rocedurc. Send Submat letter of a pkcabon. current resume lions or a related field. Previous work in l&r of ap~licaiibn. resume and ksbng of the rnrral public D&es: Responsible to Positions Available hea B swmrmng coach: other respowb,l,t,er Ad&antto tk AthkUcDindot The Assist andVlree letterso Precommendation ,wJan~ spor,s ,nformat,on/publ,c,ty field 1s also re professwnal references to. Search Camrmt ant to the Athletic Director is responsible for S,emger, Dwx%r of Unwers~ty Advising. quired The appkcant should have Ihe ability tee. Women’s Basketball. Northern Anrona Include, b”, are not llmlled to. Rrcrulling. conducting dwng camps. and asswbng head the total coordlnauon of alI athktlc programs. Wayne State University. 3W Helen Newber ,o wme press releaws and feature releascc Uruvers~ry. Box 15400. Flagslaff. AZ 13601 I xrve~ ar the Ii&on for women’s spor& Joy &den, Serwces Center, Detroit. t? and these may require a strict deadline at 5400 The search wll reman open “nul the c-cuch in ddministr&ve duties Salary wll be ro,nmenwrat~ wth erpenence and ab,l, programs and assists in on sate even, man 48202, 313/5773131 or 313/5774280. timer. The appkcan, should also have some poslt~on IS filled, however, the screeninq Deadkne for applications IS January 3 r Assistant A.D. agemen,. Responslbilnes includes the coor APpl,cat,ans must be rccewed b(j. 5.00 p.m prewous experience editing publications committee w11 begIn rewewng appkcabon~ d,nat,on of .I1 athkbc ewnts (revenue and January 24. 1990 Wayne Skate nwers,ty IS (game programs. medId ides. press re an March 12. 1990 Northern Amona Un,ver 1990. Applications. Letter of application, dn Equal Oppon”n~,y/Affwma,we Acoon kases. erc.) and also have 9, e ablllh/ to work current resume. transcript. and three cunent nan~~enue). bcket managemen,, dally and wy IS en Equal Opponunlty/AKirma,lve AC ,.scn of rerommondatlon to be sent 10’ Awlstant Director of Men’s Athktio for long range facili scheduling and coordlna Employer wth and manage m&a a, home and away mn Institution Minorities, women. Pmmot&ns. MatW3n and Cmprate Span. athhc events Candldater wll also be re handupped and v&eranc are rncouragrd Frank Liqnelli. Director 01 Athleba Clanon ucm (James J. x cCann Recreabon Center) Unwers,ty of Penns ban,a. T,pp,n Gymna soionhip. Required Co 1 ege degree or eqwva Ma& College seeks and&dales for this qwred 10 arrange ,n,~rv,ews throughout rhr IO apply. lent work expenence. and demonstrated pow,on who meet the following criteria: year wth local and nabonal media and also sum Clanon. PA I b 214. Clarion Uwcrslfy Athletics Trainer actively seeks minority and women appll work expenence in promot~onr. marknlng thorough knowled e of tnlercolkgwte athk,. anange and help superwse press conference% and sales. Respons~bikties: Secure aI) adver ICS (Dw~on I, NC IA ). demonstrated experi on a variety of sports Travel I, requred at cants. and 1s an Affwmawe Ac,lon/Fq”al Oppar,“n,ty Employer liung revenues for pnnted matenals (pm encr and achlevemen, I” sp0l-6 A%&tantAthkEcT Full “me. IO month various umes dunn the year and weekend Crew grams. posters. etc.), plan. coordinate. and administrabon. facilities and statt manage ,cmon Duties are under the dwechon of the work is also require B durmy the school year organize all marketing and romobons. SOIIC med. knowled e of NCAA rule% and proce r ead athletk tranrr and ,he tram phywclan Cand,da,es should also h&a work,” know1 Mount Hotjoke Cal e mw,es appkca,,ons ~tabon and organnza,,on o P corporate span dues The ,n B ,vld”al must have a strong and ,ncl”de prevent,on,evaluabon,treatment e&x of com~“ters. esoeaallv ,he bwc for Varsi Crew C-2 Additional responsl Football sorshlp p ram. all other duties as assi ned comrmtmen, to the student athlete and be and rehab~ktatnn of lnturnes to athletes 1”. and de-&sop pubkshing .-r&e would be blktles \YIY I lncludc one or more of rhe olloyl by the Ath“B ebc Director Contract. $2 2 .ooO able to mantain the hi hest standards and votved ,n the eleven men‘s and women’s c, Ius. Record keeping and stat~stlcal knovl mq. trachmq ctiwty classes. assdng SID. Kmtuc~ Wukyan College. Head Football WE: non k”Ured conrracl. no faculty rank: values I” worlong wth a9 I ~n,ercolkg~ate and a,hle,irteams. supems~on of student athletic J ge m all sports IS also required. as are and/or ass,st,ng Fac~l,t,er Manager Pos,,,on fn, contract immediately upon hwng trainers in clinical and rd”ca,nnal senlngs. stman organ,ta,,onal sblls Appkcabon Dead offered wll be Lecturer w,,h one edr renew Coach immediate Opcni ). Position: Head ,ntram”ral programs. A bdrheloi, d ree us Footba I I Coach 12.month. T “II bme pwbon through 6.30+0. renewable annually on July umd whole a master’s degree is Pre7 erred ,earhmg courses m the athletic traming I,“~ 4 amary 15. 1990 Sdlay Commens” able contract effectwe July I. 1 r, 90 Mount 1 Send knerof application, complete resume hny,“r,, Bnck Breeden FIeldhouse =l Bobcat Circle. Mans, College,r “d oughkeepsle. NY I2601 Ior’s degree I” a related faeld wth successful Graves B”lld,ng GC 20. Seattle. Washington Ememan. Montana 59717.0025 Scremng EOE/AA undergraduate student training erprience. 98195 The University ol Washington 16 an begw Monday. February 5. and conbnues Dewedarea master’sdegreeandexpenence Equal Opponun~ty Employrr UNIVERSITYOFKENTUCKY “nlil a candidate is selected MSU prowdes in athlebc trammg Send letter of application preference I” employment to eligible veter and resume. mcludmg salary hwxy. and the ans. For information contact Human Resour Academic Adviser namer, addresses and lrle hone numbers AthleticsAssociation ces/AFfirmabve Acton. 210 C Montana Hall. of three references to Mr Ga Pe Newton, Head Basketball Baeman. Montana 59717. MSU is an AA01 AthlebcTrainer. De rtmentof IntercoIl idle EO Employer Academk Md.5or II (‘383). Wayne state Athlenr5. M,am, e nwedy, Oxford. 3 h,o Coach. Women’s Basketball. Swanhmorc ATHLETICCOUNSELOR Responsibilities include advising and counseling of student- SPORT MEDICINE PHYSICIAN athletes to insure their academic success and accountability of LEARJET MECHANIC/CO-PILm their eligibility; supervision and training of academic graduate assistants; maintenance of tutorial rogram and NCAA academic NCAA Aviation Department Arizona rtate University records. Re uires evening and wee c end work. Minimum require- Successful candidate must possess A&P license and neces- Develop rncercolleglate athletics program coordlnatlng ments are a5 aster’s degree and three years of related professional sary pilot certificates and have LRJET experience. Compre- experience or the equivalent combination of education and muitidisciplinafy team. Provide primary &ire and rWHz)peratrve experience. Prefer experience in counseling. teaching or academic hensive benefits package is offered. For consideration, ueatrnznt of sports inJuries Refer BC/BE In pnmary care forward resume and cover letter to: advising for student-athletes at the college level. Deadline for specialty and sports rr&ctne residency or fellowhIp tralnrng receipt of letter of a lication. resume and minumum acceptable John E. Lamb or two years’ expenence. Send C.V., DEFA and license salary is January 8 1990. but ma be extended if additional Chief Pilot numbers, professional ref?rence names and numbers to applicants are necessary Send to: ): atrlcia” Butler, Attn. #X24. PO. Box 1906 AS U Employment Offlce, Tempe, AZ 85287~1403 Deadline. University of Kentuck Em loyment Services. East Maxwell Mission, Kansas 66201 February 28. 1990. or until filled. Inqumes: Pamela Torn, M.D. Street, Lexington, KY 4&06&4. The NCAA is an Equal Opportunity Employer. 602/%55277 AAEOE Equal Opportunity Employer 14 THE NCAA NEWSIJanualy 10.1990

States increase education spending News Fact File State governments arc keeping or 33 percent of their revenues, on report said. up a decade-long trend of substan- education in 1988, the bureau re- That spending was 6.4 percent In 198X-89. the Spscial Commit- tially increasing spending on educa- ported January 4. Most of the more than what the states gave to Richard tion, the Census Bureau says. money went to local governments education in 1987, the report said. tee on Grants to llndergraduates received 144 applications for grants A. States spent nearly $160 billion, or higher education institutions, the Since 1978, states’education spend- Johan- ing has increased at an average from 72 Division I institutions. The cornmittcc awarded a total of ning- annual rate of 8.6 percent, the bu- meier Legislation reau said, while overall state spend- %51.5.000 in grants to 100 former ing has increased by an average of student-athlrtcs who have cx- Continuedjiom page I3 for its consideration the possibility of devel- 9. I percent. hausred athletics eligibility and op- opmg a more prachcal procedure lor certlm NCAA CommIttee on Infractions and Fligi Healthy education increases arc portunit& for institutional financial blhty Comrmttrr appeals lymg the rhglbllrty 01 a student&athlete who aid but who arc close to completion has a record of multi-high school atrend- probably due, in part, to a trend by EllglMllty/twdShip of their baccalaureate dcgrccs. They ante. states to funnel funds to education 17. Waiver of se~sonr of eligibility. Re- Tranrfer eligibility wsnt to 82 men and I8 women; 41 viewed the proviswns of Bylaw 14.2.4.1 reforms, said Education Depart- AD named IQ. Institution’s responsibility in certifying wcrr former football players, and and 14.2.5, and agreed that no authority ment budget chief Charlie Kolb. exceptions to the one-year residence rc- thrrc werr no more than nine from Richard A. Johanningmeier, an exists to grant a waiver of Bylaw 14.2.4 I quiremcnt. Rcvlewed the provisions of By- “There’s been a sense for the last rnforcement representative with the (xxsons of eligibility) for a student-athlrtc any other sport. Thirty-two of thr laws 14 65.1 and 14.6.5.3.10, and agreed seven or eight years that we’re not who competed in one contest and then 6a1 NCAA since 1986, has left the na- that an institution may rely on information grants wrrc awarded to Blacks. out for the remamdrr of the searon because doing as well as we could have,” rrcelvcd from appropriate officials at the tional office staff to become director of his involvement in a special academic Kolb told the Associated Press. student’s prrv~ous lnstltutlon ,n order to of athletics at Washburn University. learning experience. certify the student’> cliglblhty unless there 1s “We’re outspending the rest of the Johanningmeier came to the Eli@ility a reasonable basis for determining that the world, but we’re not outperforming.” NCAA from Southwest Missouri 18. Core-course grade-point svera~c for information is inaccurate; suggested that the State Ilniversity, where he was head prospective student-athlete who attended compliance department review the provisions two high schools (Divisions I and II). Rem of Bylaw 14.6 S 3 IO and the posslblhty of football coach from 1976 to 1986. viewed the provisions of Bylaw 14.3.1 and developing a standard form related IO the Questions/Answers He also has been an assistant foot- confirmed a prev,ous staff interpretation requirements for transfer student-athletes ball coach at American Interna- that when a prospectrve student-athlete under this leg&tmn tional College, the University of attends more than one high school, a Financial ald Headers are invited IO submit questions to this column. Pleuse direct any Vermont and the llniversity of Con- member institution must utilize a Form 48- 20. Calculation of off-campus room and inquiries to The NCAA News at the NCAA national office. H from each high school for certification board stipend. Reviewed the provisions of nrcticut. purporrb, agreed that under such circum- Bylaw I5 2.2.1, and agreed that a member Are any NCAA member institutions permitted to arrange tryouts After completing undergraduate stances, the high school last attended could mst~tut~on must use 11s on-campus room work at Southwest Missouri State not adjust the grades of the courses taken al and board rate for determining the amount Q for prospective student-athletes? the student’s former high school in order to of similar expenses to be provided student- in the early 196Os, Johanningmeier make those grades consistent with the current athletes who live off campus, unless the played professional football in the high school’s grading system; referred to the institution has no on-campus room and Only in Division II, where tryouts may be held on campus and are Atlantic Coast Football League and NCAA Academic Requirements Commiltee board facditler (per Bylaw I5 2.2 I. I) A subject to the limitations outlined in NCAA Bylaw 13.11.2. I. the Continental Football League. - - planning and directing the football program. ities include Rcruiting, ccachmg a speclfu will begin January I Ith Ho-r. appticahons F. Afftrmatwe Act- Emdover ing. public relations and general management recruitment of student.athletes, asslstlng field position, and venous or amrational may be accepted until p&lions are filled wth another sport and teaching classes. duues as assagned by the Head @oath. lndi of the cross count /track and held program. Request applratwn lnformatlon from the Appkcants shod 7 have a minwrwm of a Position requires BA degree, prefer M.A. vidual credentials should refkct proven sue. Department of Personnel, 901/678 2txll The Maxket degree I” related held. appreciation and Swimming Master’s degree. Successful hlgh school ccss in reauung and cmching as well as a Mem his State University, Memphis, Tennes coaching experience or college coachng understandmg of a hberal a& education and commtment to the academic and athletic see43 152 Equal Opporturvty/Affirmatwe successful football coaching ex rlence. rrpenence 1s rquired The ability to assist in welfare of student~athktes. Salary 1s corn Acuan Employer Summu Swim Coach ~ Hilton Head Island. andher Continued from page 13 preferably at the collcg~ate level. r osibon 18 Its achvlty IS referred Appkcs mensurate wth expnencc. Send letter of Aulsh-~t FM Cmch/CMenshe e.r Dc~ SC BO member mummer swm !eam has an tlons will Tz rexwed unb .P26 January 1990 open w,,med,.,tefy Compelitive mlary and appl,cahon and the names references expcncncc. Candhke must be abk to furu dtbrec fen&c Coordinator. Requwed: Bachelor’s openmy for heed coach. USS prcgram expe wth appclntmcnt to begln in the spnng benefits Interested applicants. please send a to. Head Fmtball Coach. Cornell Universe bondSctktyrvithinticont&daerlccbLe degree; experience counseling student ath rience preferred Swm seeson MayJuly semester 1990 Send letter of applratw lkral arts college v&h a phrlosophy and cwer!-ettersndresumebyJanua 31.1990. PO. Box 729. Ithaca. New York 14851 072 2 letcs. demonstrated coachmg expenence Must be eumnt ,n WSI Send cover l=ner. IrT Duane min. Mealester co1egc. 1600 resume and reference to. Terry Gamer, Char, licks appropriate to NCAA Diiricm Ill. 7 Cornell University is an E+al Opportunity/ wth the ability to assumr the d&es of a resume and IIU of three references to. Swm Cross CO”” Grand Avenue. St. Paul. Mtnnesota 55105. Search. Arkansas Cdl e. goesponnibllltics. Or+anite and direc? all as AKmnshve Actton Employer coordinator m an NCAA Dlvlsian I program. Ccach. PO Box 22006. Hilton Head Island. PO. Box 2317 Batestille. Arkansas 72 3 An bual Oppoltumty/Affkmative Action 2 ports d a compehtive NCAA Division Ill Tbc Unkdtyd I- is -king two assistant expenence I” ~nteractwns wth the publnc. SC 29925. Women and mnxities are especially urged football prqrem bme teaching required as Employer football coaches. The duties wll ~nvdve boosters, and administration; knowled e of arsiamd bv the Academic Dean. Salaw. I,3 WPb coachin defense and recrultrng One posi and commitment to NCAA rules. spec 4 scalp AssIstant Coach -lta& and &Id. The On, Co6mens;ate wth erpenence and quallfn responsible primarity with defen tlon wll & regardin recruiting Preferred: Master’s de vernity of Notre Dame inntes appl~catfans for cations. &qKcatians. Send letter d applica Reporting to Head Football Coach. the Offen siveendrandonewill bemponsibkptimanly gme.&& or high school foo&p,ng Tennis Iron. RSUrnC. tm”Y” and three cull.znt swe Lne coach till be responsible for the afull~t~mepositianasa~sislanttrackandf~eld wth the defenswe line Previous coachin expenence. Responsibilities. Act es enswe coach for men and women Duties mclude kttendreferenceto. P oc&wllSearch.Waync offensw line and orher dubcs (1s ssslgned: d upen’ence at the Un~wrs~ty level IS prefen or defensive coordmstor: organize and plan Adslant Tennfs Coach. Cat o’y’ Full bme ccachlng spnnters and hurdlers. home meet Chapman. Athletic Dirwtor, Kentucky WCS the Ddendve Beckcoach will be resga?slble and a bachelor‘s degree is necessary. Se& practices and game strategy, ana@ and with l3endil.s Department. A en’s Terns. for the defensw backs and other &es as mana ement, recruitmg. and petformang IS commensurate wth experience. Send evaluate ame. practice. and opponents Mmmum Qusl~flcatlona. BS/BAdegreepref il assigned. Both psitlans arc lOmonth post any o er dubes wthulthlnthe track and field letter of appkcatiun and r&me by January Alms. on 9, cfield roarhlng. recrwt student. erably I” a sports related field wth a m,n,mum rogram as assrgncd by the Director of cabons vnll be accepted unbl January 15 hens Qualhcations: Bachelor’s degree re 19 to Hayden Fw. Head Football Cwx-h. The athletes. Contrart of 2 years playmg or coachng u .rIcr,ce o, Screenmg d credenbals wll be9,n ,mmed, umd. master’s degree strongly p%femd. F.rack Quskficallons.‘. BA required (Mast&s Unwers& of lo&a Intercollegiate Athletics. the prde%%lonal orcolkglate kwf. Gelience preferred). Previous cdl e coechmg experi at& February appo,ntmcnt IS antu 1dkglate level co?&ng uperwnce required low Oty. IA 52242 The Univeni~ d Iowa Is wllh recNlhng trawl arrangements a plus encc 1salso preferable. JoT. requwement may Kentucky Wesleyan College is an The preferred candidate(s) till have Strength an Equal Op rtun,[y. Affirmatrve Action Job Duties Include: Assisting Heed Coach I” include teaching undergraduate courses I” Oppottumty Employer Coach cetification. Application Procedure. Employer, an r women and mnonties am letter of appllcatfon. complete resume (to pracclce. conditionin and waght tranlng. Submtt ktter d applicabon specifying which e”co”raged to apply. include names. current addresPer and phone assisting with travel.re 4 ated arrangements for the Physical Education rogram. Knovledge HadFo&wUCmchandAthkticfXxta of NCAA recrubng. e,g,b,l,tyP and play,ng B&any College 1s an NCAAIII whml with posItIon IS bang sppked for. resume. names Ath*Elcs~tFmmsPCnad%Universily numbers of three references), and other recru~twzg and team travel: supervising equip and phone numbers of three references to of Delaware. Two Positrons Bxhelois De suppan~n materials addressing qualiflca ment inventory and dlsburwment. assisting se.3son rules IS mandatory Salary cornmen I2 varsnty sportx for both men and women It surate with experience. Please send a letter of is a Selected Liberal Arts I msbt*on loC&ed lhc Personnel Office. 135 Morgan Hall. 1700 gree rqumd: Master‘s Degree prefemed. hens to’ 4 TS Joan L Sweet. Department of College. To appkcar~on and resume to’ Track Coach 45 mks SW d Rttsburgh. The cdl seeks with previous football coaching experience Men’s Athletics. Montana State Unlverslry. patrons wl r commence January 18. 1 Brick Breeden Fieldhouse, -1 Bobcat Circle, Applicabon Procedu& Forward current R Search Committee. Notre Dame Athktlc 10 fill the smgk sition d Heed T ootball preferably at the colkglste level Reports Department. University of Notrr Dame. Notre Coach. AthkUc 8” L-r and Head for the and conunue unul sultabfy qualhed candl dwectfy to the Head Football Coach and will Bozemsn. Montarw~ 59717GO25 Screemng sume. Ilsttlng of (3) three profersional refer dates are identified. Positions are available Dame, lnd,ana 46556 Letters of recommen fkprtmnt d Physical Llucatlon. B&any be gwen B specific on field ccachlng assign. beginsMonday, February 5, with sub ucnt ewes and letter of intrcducbon to’ Personnel ~mmcdlardy.WashbumUnNc~~~sanNCM screenmgs every 5 days thereafter unbl“r llled D~r&or/~st. Coach Starch. Universi Ath dawn maybe requested. Deadlme February is upgrmtmg Its Cwnmrtmnt to athktks ment, recruiting respons~b~kbes. and other 15. Starting Date: July I, 19%. through the addibon d Lhts ~CIY pornbon. II school and a member of MIAA Conference football admmlstrative duties as requtred MSU r&den preference in employment to kbc Association. Inc. PO Box 1448 I Gal fieldhouse renova”on. and the construction Washburn Unwerwty is an EOE/M Em May be required to interact wth University ellglb Pe veterans. For lnformatlon contact neswlle. FL 32604 2485. Applications d&r new athlebc and recreational facilltks. offices. Avallabk lmmediatefy Send letter of Human Resources/Affirm&iv Action. 210 received after previous deadkne wll now be Desired exprlence and crcdmt& for this applzabo”. resume, tranwli and three C Montana Hall. Bownan. Monrana 59717 accepted 11recewed by new deadline Volleyball pos,t,on mclude at least an MA degree, letters of recammendsuon to P c&ball Coach MSU IS an MO/E0 Employer ing d&se and recnabng lhe coach will be collegefmlballcoahlngbackground,teach Harold R Raymond. University of Delaware. Haul Women’s Vdk$eU and SoFtbaU Cmcb. ;~mwthm e sdid~yxical education curricu responwbk pnmariiytith offensive line posi Delaware Field House. Newark DE 19716. tions. Previous coachng expenence at the Track & Field The Department of Athletics at Mercyhurst some a muwtratwc expenencc, College IS tnwung appllcattons for the posltlon den&rated recrubng &ills and a commlt Unwemly l-l 1s preferred. and a bachelor’s Mtansae Co&e is se&in qualified appll of Head Women‘s Volleyball and Softball ment to the full ed”c.tlonaI development of Coach. As en NCM Dwwon II program. athletes Please send a letter of a cants for a Coachtng/Teac 3, Ing position in 19 to Hayden Fry. charge of all facets of the soccer rogram at cross country/track and field c-Gchmg and Mercyh”rnt College corn es as an inde resume and either a pbcemenl R Asshtant F& Coacbcs. Memphis state pendent vlthln the ECA CT@and conslden I& letters of reference to’ Dean Richard M Head Footbell Coach. Unwersty 18 seeking applicstians fur dferww NCAA DIV. II level. Bachelor’s J&l me and physlcsl education. Responsibilities include Bernard, Bethany College. Bethsny. WV Intercollegiate Athktics. Iowa City. and defensive coaches. Assoc~etvan with a demonstrated coech,n e.pe,ience requred zoaching. assisting with intramurals. recrut. See i%e Market. page I.5 26032. The deadkne for applications is Feb me unkmn~ty 0f 10y1e IS (I” E~UEI opp~rtu msJorc&gc football program as a ayer. Forward letter of app ?~cabon, resume. and ruary I. 1930 nky Ai%malk Action Employer. and *amen coach or graduate assistant rqund. &he three letters of recommendation to. Dr. RI. and mwumtws are encouraged to apply loisdegree prderred. Salarycommnsurate chard McDuffk. Director of Athletics. 5 E Adstat Fm Cnech. Cornell Unlverslty wth expenence and education. Applicallan Missouri State Unwrsity. Cape Grardeau. invites appkcabons for 6 full-time assistant Deadline: January 17. 1990. Intttal screening MO 6370 14799. An Equal Opportunity, Mf football coach positions. Primaryrespansibil DIRECTOR OF INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS TRINITY UNIVERSITY VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY Michigan State Universitv HEAD FOCYIBALL COACH HEAD SWUM COACH/AQUATICS DIREXXOR East Iansing, Michigan Villanova invites applic-ations for the fWsrtion of t Icarograrn. Current knowk:cl@: of Antonio is a city of approximately 850,000 peopled situated in I Iniversity. NCAA and BIG East rcjiulations. as well r?s the athletics excellence and, to rhat end, seeks an individual a metropolitan area of 1.2 mtiion. &test c.o;lctiirlR stratt~~ies/tecllrlic~ues ,7nti rncciic-;illy possessing the ability to work effectively with diverse constiru- souncl training pro#arns. rquiretl. encies in an academic setting. Closing date for applications is February 15, 1990. Send letter Candidates must possess a bachelor’s degree as a minimum and of application, credentials and three (3) recent references to: (lornf)rtitivecorriperls;rtiorl anti t~)(:ricfits [)rq@;ifrl Al)f)li Catioris WIII t,e acccptecl until .January 15th. For irnrrledi an ability to administer an intercollegiate athletics program in corn liance with rules and regdations of associations and il11: corisicleralion. sutxnit a (‘over letter ;Irici r~surnc: tc1: Professor Scott Chapman, Chairman con Perences of which the University is a member. Head Football Coach Search Committee c;. 7‘tx )IIIBS Hull Department of Mathematics This position offers a competitive salary and benefits package. Trinity University Applications and nominations should be sent immediately to the 715 Stadium Drive Athletic Director Search Committee, c/o Vice President for San Antonio, Texas 78212 Fiice and Operations, 419 Administration Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan 48824-1048. An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Institution THE NCAA NEWS/January 10,199O 15

mately 50. Dubes. I. Work dwecliy with Academy, Ciflcc ot Admtsslons. Department seelong two Diviwon I teams for st Chnst Information. wnk to Caryf M N&of. Profps Professor in the Department of Health. physr. Dlvlston I Athkuc Department under superw t. One Academy Drive. Daphne, Alabama ma, Toumamen,. Dee 28. 29. t!” 30. Iwo cd Educabon and Recreation and Athkws ser. Department of Exercise and S rt Stud. son of Head Trslner ugh specihc 5 rt 36526. 1 BOO 223 2668. The Academy K Excellent Guarantee Conlaci Tom Colkn at (60% teaching and 40% administratwe). Dot les, Smrth Coil e. Northam $&63 assignrrrent 2 Assist Department of Teat r ,rrg wpts students regardless of race. reiiglon, 3171444 1781. torate or ABD preferred, masteis degree Phone. 4 131% 7 .3%33 AAf OE. The Market and Learning vlth undergraduate students St-I: or nat~onai origin SACS accrrdwd Dfkiin II Footbafl -The Umvers~ty of New reqwtd. Preference given to candlda@s who Graduate Assistant AU-&k Treinsn. Unhw Assistanhhlp 1 Tuibon wawer none credits/ can teach kmenology. motor iearnmg dewi. shy d Fiodda Un~wrs~ty of Florida Alhlcc,c f’ 2. stipend ,“taI,nj appronmakiy S~.BcO. foiiowng dale,. Sept 22. “prnent and physloi of exercise. Adminis Proyram IS currenliy recruhng Graduate Reappowxment epends on quailty of 1991. Home and away. or uaranteer wii be Continued.from puge 14 Vatwe d&es wii I“”7= ude formularlng the Awstants for our Fail I990 Tra~mng staff studrnt work 4 Summer empioymenl aal Wanted master schedule for ail athktic practices: Three (3) Graduate Aw.tantsh,ps ,n Men’s able lfdesired 5. Graduate program in health WIlllam M Leek. Jr, Athktlr Director. at athkk programs an tntegrai pan of the managing ail home athhetlc events. and per ovcr.sil educahorlai mssion of the college Traanlng (Football. Basketball. Basebaii,Ten~ promoaon and exe=ISP. snence Wanted: Anzona Srau Unwwsity IS interested 2031932 7022 formln “[her administrative duties as as nis. Swmmln , Golf, Track and Field) and Responsibilities. The Head Coach repons ,” I, Acceoldnce 1” Graduate SchmTications 2 ’Send I‘, acqumng two used wrestling clocks wlh Men’s Dhision Ill f3asketbaii. Frankhn & signed theathi~cd~re~r.Acommitment thw (3) in u9omen ’s Training (Swimrmn the Dwector of Alhiebrs for the overall con % resume’and rwrnr~ and trk >hone numbers riding tlmc. match bme. and match score Mdrshaii Coliti~e, Lancaster, Pennr ivan,a. lo continued professional and scholarly Tennis. Trackand Fieid.Voll+ii, Bask&a 1,I, of ,w” references 10. John A NOM Hrad Please call Tom Sadler at 607/965 3933 if dud of these programs. wtuch would ,nciude “rowthandtothem~cs~onofa~hurch related seeks a fourth team for 11sS nau e To,,, recruong. budgeting. pubik reiabons and Gymnasbcs. Golf) available Two (2) year A,hi&c Traner, Vanderbilt Arhleuc you have any Informalon regarding the &real ansc0ifegeexpeded Preference ,ven n&rent November 16 17. I9& ansif “urth fund ra,s,ng. ail I” c”mpl,ance ti(h NCAA commhenleqmted Requirements Rathe men,. P.O. Bax I201 58. Nashviiie.TN %37” 12 above. Thank you. IO aooiications “nor 10 March I. I990 ,&end ior’s hree wLh CPA of 3 0 or bener (4 0 team for ,ts T,pOff Tournament January 2 3. and colkx e reguiabons. Qualifications Pref Graduak Assistant Athktic Trainer West 1991. Guarantew available Contact. Landa le&r’“f apphca~on. vita, complete gradurar wale) in u per dmslon and acce tance into rrrnce w i I be gwen to randldatcs wth sue transcripts (direct from Heglstrais offke). Gcogm Coikgr \wkr d Cradudle Ass,stanr Ho pie. Ass~stdn, D,rector of Alhiebcs, at crvfui Mrdtivr suppon l” management offlclais ~olirgraHiiiatedwiththePre4byrcnanChur‘h recru,tmen‘ of r,uder,t &hietes. General in and telephone numbers of three references wth~n thr demrtm?nt Areas where work will (USA). Submit. (I) letter of ~nt~resr. (2) Graduate appiicabony wll be forwarded to be performed will include Marketing & Pro formation. Under the dIrectton of the head resume: (3) graduate transcnyls. (4) names volleyball coach. this lnditiduai wli assist I~I “u Send I” Maria Hutsick. Head Athietlc rnobons. Persannci. Spot% InformdDon, Aca and tek hone numbers of pmfesnonal refer practice. player rklii developmrnt, student yrraner, Bocton Unwers,ty. 285 Babcock dem,c/Stud+nr SP~VICCS. Even, Manage ences: 5) confldenbdi or placement file. 11 athlere recruitment and maintenance, a* well P street. Boston, MA 02215. ava,iabie, before 2/2.3/90. to: Phyxal Edu COLORADO COLLEGE as other areas ass,gncd by Ihe head coach Graduate Awlstanh in FmtMl -Unwcruly cabon Search Commnrr. Personnel Office. of Cailfomla a, &r!%eiey. a member of the Appi~cation Procedurr Send iet,er of appll Wh,lw”rth College. Spokane. WA 99251. cation. resume and ikbbng of professional Pacific IO Confumre. An E uai Op rtunity preferred Ma11 resume to Anrona State Unl POSITION: Colorado College, a Division III institution, EOE/iX/504 references to’ Search Comm~nee. Voile bail. Employer You must have at 9east a J”.O grade vow Persounnci Depanmenl. tern An seeks a head football coach. The position is for nine months Nonhern Arizona Universi F Box l&00. p”,nt average and a scow of IDo0 on thr rona % 5287 1403. before appilcatlon creadllnr Flagstaff. A2 BfXll 1 5400 he search will Graduate Record Exammatlon. of February 8. 19% and is either a non-tenure track faculty appointment or an rrman “pen until the position 1%filled; How spelt Education Schobt-~hiis. Srhoiarsh, > administrative appointment depending on academic quali- ever, the wreenlng comrn~ner will be in Graduate Assistant available for 199091 academic year Yor rez;e;z a kcatiowon February 19. I 9% verwy. Quakficat,ons: I Undergraduate dr raduste wudy kadlng ,o a Mazier d Sport fications. There will be a second assignment involving A”nzona Unwrr%ty is dn Equal tradualc ksistanb. Smmrh College offers a ree with career gwi of Athktlc Trainlog 2 k ,ence Degree ,n S ri Coaching. Span teaching physical education, coaching in a second sport, or Opp”ltunlty/Affirmafrve Action Ifw11ub”n. master’s deqree rogram “nenred toward R ATACemhration oreiig~biet”takreram 3. Management, Spans El cme. Sport Fitness M~nontles. women, handicapped and veterans he coaching of LJ “men s sports Applicant, Adrnisnlan to graduate school. 4. GRE of Management. and Sport Research inrrrest~d assisting with administration. are encouraged to apply. should have a compebwe background and/ approx,malriy 1000 or MAT of approw studenls should conlact United States Sports x coachtin expenence in two spOn~. Fellow OUALIFICATIONS: Although a master’s degree is preferred, ,hws and 9 ~nanrlai aId arc dvdiiabie Aooit -a& for fellowships should be prepareh’t” a bachelor’s degree and five years’ experience in high Physical Education mrk I2 16 hour, d week teaching adwy school or college are essential. The successful candidate t”“rseS or w”rhng I” ‘he lntrdm”rai program celi”ws retewe tuition remtirs~on and a sti Kentucky State University must demonstrate the ability to provide the vision, leadership, xnd of appronmately 96.900 For furihrr recruiting and organizational skills to field a competitive football team. The person must be able to work effectively Head Football Coach within the environment of an academically demanding IMMEDIATE OPENING (Immediate Opening) liberal arts college with a philosophy and policies appropriate to NCAA Division III. Assistant Commissioner Qualifications: Master’s degree. Three ears of collegiate roachmg experience or seven years of high SCrl ool coachtng experiencr. SALARY: Commensurate with qualifications and experi- for Public Relations Proven abilit to recruit and retain academically and dthletically qualified SIUJ ent-athletes. Workin knowledge and understanding ence. of NCAA policies/rules is a neces

Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree required Expenence as sports rnformatlon Kentucky State Unwerrity is the uniqur small liberdl studies insrlwion director or assIstant at the Dwi~am I level. Ability to communicate effechvely rn in the Commonwedlths higher educdtion s stem. The 1Jntversity DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS oral and written form wnth a variety of constrtuencres. Canchdate should posses> provides educational rxpenences to 2,X10stu Y ems. Augmenting thr excellent publrc relations and creatwe skills and abUy to promote and pub&e academic program at the Universiry is the extracurricular program, athletics events. Denwnstra.ted skills in computers (Mac expenence a plus), which includes intrzrcollegiate athletics. - IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY - desktop publlshtng, graphic design, wtrng and edltlng are reqwed

Salary: Commensurate unth expenence and quahhrattlons Kentucky State Unwersity is an Equal Opportuniry/Affirmative Arrion Employer. Deadline: A rtwtw of applrcants wll begin Immediately until the poslttnn 1s filled

For constderatton, cnndldates should submrt a letter of appllcatton, resume and list of references to Don Lmdry, Commlsswner, Southland Conference. 1309 West 15th S(rret, Suite 303, Pldno, I-X 75075. Women and mlnorily candid&s are encouraged 10 apply Director of Athletics UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, IRVINE MESA STATE COLLEGE Grand Junction, CdorodO is seeklng a HEAD FOOTBALL COACH AND INSTRUCTOR OR AS- SISTANT PROFESSOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATIOWREC- REATION. Responsibilities include promotion and upholding of the philosophy embodied in the term ‘Wudent~athlete” and with- in the context of thii phllosoph coachin the varirty football team and recruiting student-ath Lt es, wo R lng wlthin the policy guidelines and ulations of Mesa State College, the Rocky Moun- tain Athletic ConT? rence (RMAC).the National Association of Inter- collegiate Athletics (NAIA). and the National Colleglate Athletic Association (NCAAI. Responsibilities also include assisting in fund- raising for athletic program. teaching %eory” courses in physical sical education activity courses and assistance with Qualifications include successful background in coaching football, preferabl at me collegiate level; ablity to work, communicate and d ev‘J op rapport wlth stuclent~athletes. students, facuttty, administrators, alumni, the news media and the general public: experience in teachin ph sical education and/or recreation courses preferably at t% coY leglate level. Experience in recruiting studeni~athletes is highly desirable A minimum of the ma%er’S degree required kIoctof3 preferrHi). Salary negotiable, dependent upon academic qualifications and professional experience Applica- tions and credentials must be in to the Search Committee no later than Rbraury 2, 1990. Applicants should forward letter of ap lication, resume, nameS and telephone numbers of rnree re ic rences, transcripts of academic work, and a statement outlining the applicant’s philosophy pertaining to college athletic5 and coaching and a recruiting plan Address all communications to. Mr Jay JefFerWn Director of Athletics Mesa State College Grand Junction, CO 81501 303/248-1503

MESA STATE CCUEGE IS AN ECUAL OPPCf?TUNiTY/ARIR~TiVE ACTION EMROYER 16 THE NCAA NEWS/January lo,1990

I-A play-off talk resurfaces desp- ite 1988 vote It’s that timr of year again time Then, attcr sul’lermg a 37-pomt issue 01 The NCAA News). en’s side November IX, 19xX. In for sports media across the country loss to the Gators, the Bulls were Marc Report Cards: Sixty-onr Ron Tsuchiya, Tom Groden and .lanuary 19X9, Gurka notched men’s to call stridently for a Division I-A forced to stay the night in Gaines- Wichita State University student- Ed Gurka heat him to it. victory No. 100 against St. Pctcr’s football play-off. ville due to icy roads. athletes were named to the athletics Tsuchiya, who has coached at College. Through January 4 of this The impetus this year was pro- director’s honor roll for the fall VirginiaCommonwealth University year, Gurka’s comhincd record was vided by Notre Dame’s victory over The top offensive football player semcstcr- including I6 members since 1973, produced a 101-53 rem 220- 133-3. then No. I C‘olorado in the Orange each year at the University of Ne- of thK reigning Division 1 champion cord with the mKn’s tram beforK Howl, hut Notrr Dame had lost to braska, Omaha, will receive the bascball team. Five Shockers earned VClJ discontinued its sponsorship Trivia AnswKr: In 197X, the wri- Miami (Florida), which finished by Brad Beckman Award, according 4.000 grade-point averages (4.000 after the 1986 season. Women’s ters (AP poll) picked Alabama No. heating Alabama in the Sugar Bowl. swimming continues, however, and I in their final poll, while thr coaches Meanwhile, Florida State- which Tsuchiya KntKrKd this season with a (U PI poll) gave the nod to Southern heat Miami finished the season Briefly in the News 13048 dual-meet record. California. In fact, according to the with IO straight victories and an Grodcn, who coaches at Boston NCAA football records hook, very impressive romp over Nebraska in College, carncd his 100th career littlK disagrrement over No. I has the FiKsta Bowl. to head coach Sandy Buda. The scale), including’womcn’s volleyball victory with the Eagles men’s and occurred in lhr past 40 years. Miami then was selected as the new award is named for Brad Beck- player Heidi Bredensteiner, who ran women’s swimming teams in 19X7 Since 1950, AP and UPI have No. I team in thr country by just man, the former Maverick tight end her streak of consecutive 4.000 SC- and 1986. Notably, both milcstoncs diffcrcd over the No. I team in thr about everyone the Associated who was a member of the NFL mcstcrs to seven. came against Northeastern Llniver- final polls seven times ( 1954, 1957, Press, llnited Press International Atlanta Falcons bcfort: he was killed sity. Through November 11, his 1965, 1970, 1973, 1974 and 1978). (selected hy the coaches, by thK last month in a traffic accident. The UnivKrsity of Florida’s Randy records wcrr 123-56 (men) and l35- And in three o! those CBSKS (1954, way), USA Today/CNN and oth- “Brad was a quality young man, a Reese will not be the first swimming 45 (women). 1957 and 197X), the top teams were crs- forcing somr in the media to leader for us,” Buda said. “WK want coach to win 100 dual mKKtS each Gurka has been at William Pat- lhpprd (i.e., the No. I team in the suggest a play-oft is the only way to to keep his memory with us by with men’s and women’s teams (SKC erson College since 1975. He earned AP poll was No. 2 in UPI, and vice detrrminr a true I-A national cham- naming this award for him.” Rrietly in thr December I I, 19X9, his IOOth career victory on the wom- versa). pion. “What would it take for thr r NCAA to start a 1-A play-off?” That question, asked recently by talk-show hosts, commentators and columnists, is easy to answrr. In tact, it has been answered many times. To establish a play-off in Division I-A football, the membership of the You don’t NCAA which consists of the member institutions and confer- cnccs-would have to vote to havr one. Every rule, every action in the have to be NCAA is detcrminrd by thr rnemhers themselvrs. ‘l’hc key, of coursK, is whrther thK a champion Division 1-A members want a play- off. Members in the othrr divisions likely would vote to havK one if to travel WORLDTEK. Division 1-A said it wanted onr. But the: rrcord shows that I-A presidents and chancellors don’t want one (the 1-A members of thK You just have to enjoy Presidents Commission were unan- imously opposed just two years ago), and the vast majority of the being treated like tin& athletics directors and head coaches in I-A don’t want one. The issue was voted upon just two years ago at the 1988 NCAA Convention. It was in the form of a resolution for 1-A mrmbers only, ~~~~~~~~~~~i~ ~~ ervice .~~~~~~~~~~~~~, and it said, “I‘hK Division I-A the U.S., official travel agency for members do not desire to initiate, at call WORLDTEK’s number. Find this time or in the near future, a NCAA@ Championships, as well WORLDTEK has out what so many other schools Division I-A football champion- as the Professional Golfers’ Asso- over twenty years experience in team already know: when it comes to ship.” ciation, the Women’s International travel, giving individuals and institu- team travel, WORLDTEK is the The vote was by roll call. The Bowlers’ Congress, Ski Industries tions the kind of service that lets them one name to go by. U results: 9X agreed that they do not America, and a number of major keep their eye on the ball and their want a championship, I3 disagreed conferences. We cater to many minds on the game. In the complex and onK abstained. That mrans champions. But there’s a lot more world of travel, no one give 88.29 percent of the Division I-A And from all of us at members did not want a champion- to the WORLDTEK story than edge like WORLDTEK. ship. meets the eye. Whether you’re headed to the Final Four@ or Trivia ‘I imr: When was thK last hitting the team’s regular sched- time the two wire-service polls (AS- ule, you’ll find that winning isn’t sociated Press’ writers’ survey and the only thing - personal service Unitrd Press International’s coaches’ and confidence in your travel list) diflered in thrir final No. I agency are important factors in selections‘! Answer later. winning teamwork. Christmas time was no holiday for student-athletes playing on at least two NCAA members’ men’s to build up, a program that can basketball teams. stretch your budget and keep you on Dee Brown, Jacksonvillr Univer- the plus side of that score. sity’s senior guard, lost control of his car December 23 on an icy Jacksonville bridge and was stopped ~~bead-on ~ by another vc- hicle. Fortunately, Brown was not mlurKd, and hc scored 20 points a few hours later in his team’s victory ovKr Florida A&M University. The day before, thK IJnivcrsity of South Florida’s men’s baskrtball team busKd to Ocala. about 40 Telephont(203)772-0470 miles from the University of FlorIda, whcrc the schools played December Toll Free l-800-243-1723 27. But not before ice turned that final, 45-minute drive into an al- most-thrKK-hour odyssey that rc- sultcd in a 90-minute game delay.