Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association February 8,1989, Volume 26 6 Top coaches will preview 1989 football season Ten outstanding NCAA football as moderator of the preview. Curry coaches, including two who rank Charles McClendon, executive Curry and his squad overcame among the all-time leaders in coach- director of the numerous obstacles to post a 9-3 ing victories, and approximately 60 Coaches Association, also will be in record in 1988 and continue Alaba- of the nation’s top sportswriters will attendance. ma’s record number of bowl ap- gather February 19-21 at the Hyatt Iwo panels of three coaches each pearances. Alabama now has Regency Crown Center Hotel in will meet with sportswriters on the appeared in 41 bowl games going Kansas City, Missouri, to participate first morning 01 the preview to back to 1926, including a 29-28 in the Association-sponsored Cal- discuss pertinent topics in college victory over Army in this year’s Sun lege Football ‘89 Preview. athletics and to give their views Bowl. Among the coaches scheduled to about their teams’ and conferences’ Curry lost three starters to injury attend the 13th annual preview are outlooks. in a IO-day span early in the season the ’s Glenn but held the Crimson Tide together After lunch, NCAA Executive “Bo”Schembechler and the Univer- and never lowered the team’s goals. Director Richard D. Schultz will sity of Georgia’s , both He improvised and compensated address the gathering; and then, of whom rank among the top IO and still talked to his team about coaches will be available for indi- coaches in all-time coaching victo- winning the Southeastern Confer- vidual interviews. The day will be ries. ence championship. A one-point capped with a reception and dinner. Other coaches attending the prc- loss to State burst the view are , University of A panel of four coaches will meet Crimson Tide’s bubble, but late- Alabama, Tuscaloosa; Dennis Er- the sportswriters the following mom- season victories over Texas A&M ickson, Washington State Univer- ing. At noon, a telephone press and Army brought the team a meas- Charles McClendon Roger 0. Valdiisem’ sity; , North Dakota conference with NCAA Division I urc of respect. years but he rebuilt the program That same team defeated Alabama, State University; , Uni- Men’s Committee chair After playing in the National and finished with a 29-24-3 record. Georgia and Clemson, the first Tech versity of Arkansas, Fayetteville; and University of Arizona athletics Football League for 10 years, Cur- The Yellow Jackets posted an im- team to do so in the same season in , West Virginia Univer- director Cedric W. Dempsey will be ry’s coaching career began at Geor- pressive 9-2-I record in 1985 and 22 years. sity; , IJniversity of held to discuss the Division I Men’s gia Tech in 1976 as an assistant ended the season with a stunning , Lincoln; Paul Roach, Basketball Championship. Bill Mill- coach. For the next three seasons, Dooley 17-14 victory over Michigan State University of Wyoming, and Steve saps, sports editor of the Richmond he was offensive line coach for Bart One of only a handful of Division in the All-American Bowl. Spurrier, Duke University. Times Dispatch. will serve as mod- Starr at Green Bay. He accepted the I-A coaches with 200 or more victo- Roger 0. Valdiserri, University of erator of the press conference. head football job in Other highlights of Curry’s tenure ries, Dooley announced his retire- Notre Dame associate athletics dim Following are brief biographical 1980 and brought the program back at Tech included his 1984 team ment December 14 after 25 years as rector and chair of the NCAA Corn- sketches of the coaches selected for to respectability. snapping Clemson’s 20-game At- Georgia’s . He retired munications Committee, will serve the 1989 preview. The team was 2-19-\ his first two lantic Coast Conference win streak. SQQ%p couche% page 3 Commission committee seeks suggestions on three topics The NCAA Presidents Commis- Long Beach, and now trustee pro- professor in the department of post- 1 vice-president, and John W. Ryan, Member institutions and confer- sion’s Advisory Committee to Rem fessor of political science at that secondary education at Oregon president emeritus of Indiana Uni- ences are invited to send comments view the Governance Process has institution. State University, and James J. versity and chair of the Commis- and suggestions to the task force identified three major topics in its Members: Wilford S. Bailey, irn- Whalen, president, Ithaca College. sion’s advisory committee. chairs, using these addresses: assignment and is inviting the mediate past president of the l The nature and “atmosphere” Included among the documents Stephen Horn, 3944 Pine Avenue, NCAA membership to submit sug- NCAA; Stan Bates, retired com- of NCAA Conventions. and suggestions that will be reviewed I .ong Beach, California 90807. gestions in those areas. missioner of the Western Athletic Chair: John L. Toner, retired di- in detail by the task forces is the Otis A. Singletary, University of In the committee’s first meeting, Conference, and .Joe L. Singleton, rector of athletics at the University governance proposal presented at Kentucky, 104 King Library North, February I in Atlanta, it decided to former director of athletics at the of Connecticut and a former NCAA the Presidents Commission National I.exington, Kentucky 40506-0039. approach its assignment by forming University of California, Davis, now president. Forum last June in Orlando by John L. Toner, Golden Arms, three task forces, each dealing with a physical education professor at Members: Alan J. Chapman, pro- President Lattic F. Coor of the Apt. 807, New Smyrna Beach, Flor- one of the identified topics. that institution. fessor of mechanical engineering at University of Vermont. ida 32069. The topics and the chair and l The role of chief executive of and the Associa- The task forces will develop prop- The advisory committee was members of each task force: ficers in the governance process. tion’s parliamentarian; Gwendolyn osals for consideration by the full formed by the Presidents Commis- l l‘he Association’s legislative Chair: Otis A. Singletary, presi- Norrell, retired faculty athletics rep- committee in its next meeting, sched- sion last fall, after consultation with process and desirable hearing pro- dent emeritus, (Jniversity of Ken- resentative at Michigan State Um- uled March 15-16 in Kansas City, the NCAA Administrative Com- cedures regarding proposed legisla- tucky. versity and former NCAA Division Missouri. mittee. tion. Members: William E. “Bud” Da- Chair: Stephen Horn, former pres- vis, former chancellor of the Oregon ident of Ca!ifornia State University, Higher Education System, now a Additional funds sought to expand project aimed at eating disorders Ice hockey play-offs An expansion of a project to lation following a recommendation takes the problem a step further. combat eating disorders among stu- by the committee. The proposal “The problem isn’t steroids, and dent-athletes, particularly women, also was endorsed by the NCAA it Isn’t eating disorders,” he told the have first sellout is being sought by the NCAA Com- Committee on Women’s Athletics. Boston Globe. “It’s the thinking mittee on Competitive Safeguards For the first time in the 41-year history of the NCAA Division I Assisting the NCAA sports that ‘whatever it is, it’s not going to Men’s Icr Hockey Championship, tickets for the semifinals and and Medical Aspects of Sports. science staff in production of the hurt me, and 1 can do it and win.’ third-place and championship contests are sold out. The committee will recommend material is Ann C. Grandjean of the “Anorexia, bulimia, steroid to the Executive Committee that The championship will be played March 30 to April I at the International Center for Sports Nu- abuse-it all works in the short funds be made available to produce 15,600-seat Civic Center in St. Paul, Minnesota. trition at the University of Nebraska run, for 18 months, until the wheels three 1S-minute videotapes on eating “That is a real credit to the Twin Cities area and its support of ice Medical Center. fall off,” Pengally said. disorders, which would be available hockey and, in this case, intercollegiate ice hockey,” said Daniel B. Originally, only one videotape A coach of about 50 runners in to the Association’s membership. “Tucker” DiEdwardo, NCAA director of championships and staff was planned, but committee Massachusetts, Bob Sevene, said Related printed materials also would liaison to the Division 1 Men’s Ice Hockey Committee. members agreed that more mfor- the problem is not of epidemic pro- be made available. “This is the first time all four sessions have sold out. mation should be made available. portions, “hut it is a serious prob- The committee’s action, which “The people who came before the committee representing St. Paul Some equate the problem of eat- lem. took place during its January I7- 19 ing disorders in athletics with that said they could sell out the Civic Center because this is a great hockey “This is as big a problem as ste- meeting in Kansas City, Missouri, of steroids. area. And this is probably beyond their expectations. roids; it does the same thing,“Sevenc follows approval of legislation by An Oregon psychologist and “They thought they would sell out sometime in late February said, referring to the physical dam- instead of two months in advance.” the NCAA Convention in January sports consultant says Kating dis- agt: caused by eating disorders. to permit member institutions to orders, particularly among women The St. Paul Area Chamber of Commerce is the sponsoring A University of ‘l‘cxas, Austin, provide to student&athletes counsel- athletes, are of epidemic propor- agency for the championship. psychologist said he sees a problem ing expenses related to eating dis- tions, just like “there is an epidemic Acting as cohosts are the University of Minnesota, Twin Cities, with eating disorders m sports other and the IJniversity of Minnesota, Duluth. orders. for males with steroids.” The Council sponsored the legis- l‘he psychologist, Scott Pengally, SW Additional. puge 2 2 THE NCAA NEWS/February 8,1999 Calendar Rawlings, NCAA extend contract Rawlings SportingCoods and The contract became effective Rawlings also is the official sup- the NCAA have announced a three- August 1, 1986. It now will extend February 7-10 Men’s and Women’s Soccer Committees. Tamna. plier of footballs for NCAA Divii February 7-10 Men’s and Women’s Soccer Rules Committee,’ limpa, year extension for Rawlings to serve through the 1992 championships. sions I-AA, II and 111 Football Florida as the official and exclusive supplier Rawlings’ RLO-NCAA (men’s) Championships. of for the NCAA Men’s February X-Y Special Committee to Review the Membership Structure, and KLLNCAA (women’s) full- Rawlings manufactures baseball, and Women’s Divisions I, II and III Atlanta, Georgia grain leather basketballs will con football, soccer and volleyball pro- Basketball Championships. February 9-10 Research Committee, San Diego, California linue to be used exclusively during ducts and is a major supplier of This agreement also names Rawl- February 12mI5 Division II Football Committee, Scottsdale, Arizona all NCAA championships. sports equipment and uniforms to ings as an official NCAA corporate February 13-16 Committee on Women’s Athletics, Kansas City, Missouri professional, collcgc, high school, Foreign Student Records Consultants, Santa Barbara, sponsor. Rawlings maintains exclusive February 16-17 youth and other sports organiza- California Each corporate sponsor of the rights to distribute a complete lint tions. February 20 Administrative Committee and Presidents Commission NCAA confirms its commitment to of NCAA basketballs and accesso- Executive Committee, Chicago, Illinois the furtherance of intercollegiate ries at the retail level nationwide. Rawlings is a division of Figgie February 2 I Communications Committee, Kansas City, Missouri athletics with contributions to “We are extremely delighted and International, h-it., a major divcrsi- February 21-24 Field Hockey Committee, San Diego, California NCAA youth and sports develop- proud of our association with the fied Fortune 500 company with Fe hruary 2 I-24 Division II Women’s Volleyball Committee, Palm Springs, mcnt programs, which support drug NCAA,” said Howard Keene, pres- tnore than 40 principal divisions Cahfornia education, the National Youth ident of Rawlings. “We are commit- and subsidiaries serving consumer, February 22-23 NCAA Interpretations Seminar, Kansas City, Missouri Sports Program(NYSP) and Youth ted to intercollegiate athletics and industrial, technical and service March 2-3 Committee on Grants to Undergraduates Who Have Exhausted Institutional Financial Aid Opportunity, Marco Education through Sports (YES). dedicated to promoting the NCAA.” markets worldwide. Island, Florida March 15-16 Presidents Commission Advisory Committee to Review the Governance Process, Kansas City, Missouri Four cities to bid for ‘94, ‘95 Final Fours March 22-23 Academic Requirements Committee, Kansas City, Missouri Four cities have been invited to Kuthcrford, New .lersey; the Hoos- Executive Committee. March 29-30 Committee on Review and Planning, Seattle, Washington make bids to host the 1994 and 1995 ier Dome, Indianapolis, Indiana, The four were selected from more March 29-3 I Women’s Basketball Rules Committee, Tacoma, Washing- NCAA Final Fours, accordmg to and the Kingdome, Seattle, Wash- than a dozen proposals received. ton Cedric W. Dempsey, chair of the ington. “The committee was extremely March 30-3 I Committee on Financial Aid and Amateurism, Coronado, Division 1 Men’s Basketball Com- pleased with the outstanding quality California mittcc and athletics director at the Rcprcscntativcs of the four sites of all the proposals,” Dempsey said. March 3llApril 4 Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, Seattle, Washing- will make prcscntations to the corn- “We had an extremely difficult time ,,,” University of Arizona. mitter during its summer meeting narrowing the list to four. WC feel, The sites are the Charlotte Coli- July 2-6 in Grand Traverse, Michii though, that the four remaining ILegislative Assistance seum, Charlotte, North Carolina; gan. ‘l’he committee then will make sites best suited the needs of this the Brcndan Byrne Arena. East its recommendations to the NCAA cxtrcmely popular event.” 1989 Column No. 8 Initial eligibility-NCAA Bylaw 14.3.1.1-(b) Keith Martin joins staff (1989 Convention Proposal No. 49) Keith E. Martin has been named The NCAA I,egislation and Interpretations Committee recently rcvicwcd director of accounting in the Asso- Convention Proposal No. 49 amending 14.3. I. l-(b) [formerly Bylaw 5-L ciation’s business department. (j)], which permits Division I prospective studcntathlctcs to achieve the Steven A certified public accountant, minimum required SAT or ACT score not later than the end of the Martin joins the national office student’s final term of secondary education or the -July I immediately c. Ruec- keti staff from the accounting firm of preceding the individual’s first enrollment in a collegiate institution, and Deloitte, Haskins & Sells, where he Keith E. allows a Division 11 prospective student-athlete to fulfill the standardized- has worked for several years. He test requirement at any time prior to initial collegiate enrollment. The Marlin holds an undergraduate degree in - _~ committee confirmed that for both Divisions I and II member institutions, accounting and a master’s degree in this legislation may be applied retroactively to student-athletes who did not business administration, both from meet the earlier deadline (i.e., the .July I immediately preceding the the . individual’s first collegrate enrollment) Jar completing their tests under the As an undergraduate, Martin previous legislation but who did comply with the new requirements of was a defensive lineman on the Proposal No. 49. The committee clarified that for Division I member Rueckert joins Wildcat football team and was institutions, this legislation is intended to extend the opportunity to named to the Southeastern Confer- will be responsible for payroll pro- complete the standardized-test requirement only through the last term in enforcement staff cnce’s all-academic first tram three cessing, general accounting, tinan- which the student completes his or her high school graduation require- Stcvcn C. “Randy” Rucckcrt times. Martin was named Ken- cial reporting, championships mcnts. has joined the national office staff tucky’s athlete of the year as a accounting and reportmg, adminis- Recruiting contacts -NCAA Bylaw 13.1.4 as an enforcement rcprcscntativc. senior and earned an NCAA post- tration ot the Association’s trans- (1989 Convention Proposal No. 143) Kueckcrt is a graduate of Man graduate scholarship. portation programs, and special ‘l’hc Legislation and Interpretations Committee recently reviewed the mouth College (Illinois), where he As director of accountmg, Martin projects. provisions 01 Convention Proposal No. I43 amending 13.1.4 [formerly participated in football and baseball Bylaw 1-2-(a)], which establish one limitation on the maximum number of for four years and earned a bache- recruiting contacts for all Divisions 1 and I1 sports. The committee made lor’s degree in political science. Rudd is researcher/curator determinations regarding the application of this regulation as follows: After earning a law degree from I During the permissible contact periods, institutional representatives in Will Rudd has been named rem Loyola University (Illinois), Rucck- searcher/curator of the visitors ccn a particular sport are permitted to visit a high school or junior college one ert served six years as a prosecuting ter that will be housed in the time per week (subject to 2, 4 and 5 below). attorney for Cook County, Illinois. Association’s new headquarters 2. Each member institution is pcrmittcd to make a total of three contacts For the past year, he has been in building, which currently is under with a particular prospect at the prospect’s educational institution during private practice in Chicago. construction in Overland Park, Kan- the permissible contact periods. 3. Each member institution is permitted to make a total of three contacts SLK Will with a particular prospect at sites other than the prospect’s educational A graduate of the University of Rudd institution during the permissible contact periods. Tulsa, Rudd served seven years with 4. lfa prospective student&athlete is a multisport athlete, all institutional the Kansas City Royals baseball representatives are permitted only one visit per week on the same day to the club. With the Royals, he worked as prospect’s educational institution. a public relations assistant and then 5. If a high school, college preparatory school or two-year college has Philip A. as traveling secretary. two prospective studenttathlctcs being recruited by the same member BUtta- Rudd also has SKWKd as SdKS institution in two different sports, then it would be permissible for the fuoco manager for Kansas City’s Adams braska, J,incoln, he served as a institutional representatives to visit the high school, college preparatory Mark Hotel. While enrolled as a student assistant in the school’s school or two-year college on two days during the same week, it being student at the University of NK- sports information office. understood that only one of the two prospects is contacted on each occasion. Promotional activities- NCAA Bylaw 12.5 Raycorn’s Big Ten ratings up (1989 Convention Proposal No. 144) Rayiom Sports’ Big Ten football Ten football from Rasmussen Com- The Legislation and Interpretations Committee recently reviewed the television network had a 10.8 per- munications Management before provisions of Convention Proposal No. 144 amending 12.5 [formerly Hobart graduate cent ratings increase in 1988, deliv- the start of the 1988 season. NCAA Constitution 3-J-(e)], which allow member institutions and ering a record I ,3 14,000 households Meanwhile, on Raycom’s frve- charitable organizations to utilize a student-athlete’s name, picture or joins national in Raycom’s first year of association year-old Southwest Athletic Con- appearance to support their charitable or educational activities, or to with the . ference network, the numbers rem support activities considered incidental to the student-athlete’s participation office staff Raycom obtained rights to Big mained steady with a 7 rating. in intercollegiate athletics. The committee confirmed that a member Philip A. Buttafuoco has joined institution now may provide or sell autographed game balls for this the national office staff as an - purpose. Further, the committee agreed that a studenttathletc should be Additional ant director of championships. permitted to receive actual and necessary travel and meal expenses only within a IO-mile radius of the institution’s campus when the student- A 1983 graduate of Hobart Col- Continued from page 1 gymnastics. athlete participates in any charitable or educational activities. lege, Buttafuoco joined the NCAA than running. “I’ve told people that what we’re from his alma mater, where he T&is material wasprovided by the NCAA legislative services department us Jack Wilmorc told the Globe doing to women athletes as far as served as assistant to the treasurer an aid to member institutions. Ifan institution has a question it would like to there is a problem “in any sport eating disorders is just the same as and athletics business manager. have answered in this column. the que.vtion should he directed to William t3. where there is intense pressure to men and steroids. For many, it can Hunt, ussistunt executive director for legislative services, ot the NCAA Buttafuoco has been on the Ho- keep weight down or where appear- become an addictive type of behav- nuticmal cif/ice. bart staff since his graduation. ante is important, like diving or ior.” THE NCAA NEWSIFebnmy 8,lSBS 3

Bill Cuny Vincent J. Dooley I3 E. “Rock Hager Ken Hatftetd

Don Nehlen Tom Osborne Paul Roach Bo Schembschler Steve Spunier lop coacnes1

Continued,fiwn page I Erickson, who helped turn Wyom- championship in the last six years. or more games four years In a row Seven of Osborne’s teams, in- with an overall 201-77-10 record ing’s program around before arriv- Hager, the first North Dakota and he has led Arkansas to spots in cluding the 1988 squad, have won from the job he took as a 31-year- ing at Washington State in 1987, is a native to guide the Bison since Ev the Cotton, Orange, Holiday and or shared the old in 1963. former and helped de- Kjelbertson served as coatch from Liberty Bowls. title. The Cornhuskers, who com- Dooley tied for ninth in all-time velop the Cougars’ Timm Rosen- 1973 through 1975, is the most Hatfield led the nation in punt piled an 1 l-2 record this season, coaching victories (201) and ranks bath into one of the nation’s best recent in a long line of outstanding returns and was a standout defensive lead Division I-A in consecutive among the all-time leaders with a signal callers. North Dakota State coachles. back on Arkansas’ 1964 11-O team winning seasons with 27, a streak .7 15 winning percentage. He led the Under Erickson’s wide-open of- He was a graduate assiistant at that defeated Nebraska in the Cot- that stretches back to Devaney’s Bulldogs to the No. 1 ranking in fensive attack, Rosenbach led the North Dakota State in 1979 under ton Bowl. arrival in 1962. 1980 and six Southeastern Confer- nation in passing efficiency and former Bison head coach D’on Mar- Nehlen Nebraska won its fifth NCAA ence titles (1966, 1968, 1976, 1980, finished third in total offense with ton. In 1985, he became defensive Nehlen has a 69-36-l record in rushing title of the 198Os, averaging 1981, 1982) in addition to guiding an average of 286 yards a game. The coordinator under Earle Solomon- nine seasons at West Virginia and a more than 382 yards a game, but Georgia to 21 postseason bowl Cougars finished third in total of- son, who guided the Bison to back- 122-71-5 mark in 18 years as a head the Cornhusker defense was equally games. He was named coach of the fense and averaged 35 points a to-back Division II titles, and suc- coach. He has led the Mountaineers impressive. Osborne’s defensive unit year in 1980 and was voted South- game. ceeded him as head coach in 1987. to nine-victory seasons three times, came together after early season eastern Conference coach of the At Wyoming, Erickson scrapped Morton now is Wisconsin’s coach but West Virginia’s 1988 team will adversity to shut out Colorado, 7-0, year seven times. the wishbone in favor of his “Air and Solomonson is rebuilding Mon- be remembered as Nehlen’s best yet. and deny Oklahoma a touchdown for the first time in 46 years in a 7-3 In IO of Dooley’s 25 seasons, one Express” offense, which was second tana State’s program. Other former Although West Virginia’s bid for win to end the regular season and of his student-athletes earned first- in the nation in passing offense and North Dakota State coaches who the No. I ranking came up short team academic all-America honors broke cvcry school passing record helped build the tradition Hager is against Notre Dame in the Fiesta earn a trip to the . and 73 of his players were named to during the course of the season. maintaining include Ron Erhardt, Bowl, the Mountaineers made na- See Top couches. page I6 the academic all-Southeastern Con- Before his stint at Wyoming, Er- who is coaching in the National tional headlines by cruising to an ference team. ickson enjoyed the most success of Football League, and Darrell I I-O regular-season record. any Idaho coach, tallying a 32-l 5 Mudra, who recently retired after a Nchlcn, who played quarterback Title IX Although Dooley, 56, is best record in four seasons. His teams 26-year career with a 200-8 I-4 rec- at Bowling Green in the late 195Os, known for his coaching accomp- earned a berth in the Division I-AA ord. served as defensive coordinator at lishments, he has developed the play-offs in both his first (1982) and Hatfield his alma mater from 1965 to 1968. guide is overall men’s and women’s athletics his last (1985) seasons. In 1985, the Arkansas has compiled a 45-l 5-l He subsequently accepted the head program into one of the best in the Vandals were 9-3 and captured the record in the five years Hatfield has coaching position and compiled a nation since being named athletics available school’s first Big Sky Conference led the Razorbacks and his .746 53-354 record in nine seasons. director in 1979. The NCAA’s Washington, title since 1971. winning percentage ranks as best in His 1974 team finished 8-3, Bowl- D.C., legal counsel has prepared During Dooley’s tenure as athlet- Hager school history. ing Green’s best record in a decade. 1 “Guide to Title 1X and Inter- ics director, Georgia has won 22 Hager guided North Dakota The Razorbacks are coming off a During his stay at Bowling Green, :ollegiate Athletics,” which now champion- State back to where the Bison have season highlighted by a 10-2 record, Nehlen earned the title of “Master !s available from the Associa- ships, four national championships roamed more than any other including a 7-O finish in the South- of the Upset.” He coached the Fal- :ion’s publishing department at (football, 1980; men’s tennis, 1985 school-the NCAA Division II west Athletic Conference and a trip cons to victories over Syracuse, 1 cost of $5 per copy. and 1987; women’s gymnastics, Football Championship-in only to the Cotton Bowl for the first time Purdue and Brigham Young. The guide, which provides a 19X7), and numerous individual his second season. The Bison stam- since 1975. Although the Razor- Nehlen resigned in 1977 and detailed explanation of the U.S. national titles in both men’s and peded over Portland State in typical hacks lost, 17-3, to UCLA, the 1988 joined ’s coaching Department of Education’s com- women’s sports. fashion en route to their 35-21 vic- season proved that Hatfield is one staff at Michigan, where he served pliance standards and methods Dooley was honored in 1984 as tory. They stifled the Vikings’ high- of the nation’s top coaches. as and receivers coach sf investigating Title IX com- sports administrator of the year by powered offense and executed their Arkansas was picked in preseason and oversaw the Wolverines’ re- plaints, were prepared by Squire, the Georgia sports hall of fame. He option running attack to near-per- polls to finish third in the conference, cruiting program until arriving at Sanders At Dempsey for distri- also was inducted into the Georgia fection, gaining 339 yards. but Hatfield guided the Razorbacks West Virginia in 1980. The Wolve- bution to the membership. sports hall of fame in 1978. By North Dakota State stand- to the SWC’s first undefeated con- rines played in the Rose Bowl twice A summary of the guide was Erickson ards, Hager got off to a rocky start ference record since 1983. He subse- and made a appearance published in the January 4 issue Success has followed Erickson in his first season. The Bison finished quently was named conference during his career at Michigan. of The NCAA News. through his career. In only his second with a 64 record and did not receive coach of the year by the Associated Osborne To order, call or write NCAA year, Washington State posted a 9-3 a play-off bid for the first time since Press and United Press Interna- In 16 years at Nebraska, Osborne Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Mis- record, the best Cougar mark since 1980. tional. has led the Cornhuskers to top-10 sion, Kansas 66210; telephone 1930, and capped the season with a But Hager’s team rebounded last The Razorbacks averaged nearly finishes in at least one wire-service 913/ 83 l-8300. First-class postage 24-22 victory over high-powered fall to lead the division in rushing 32 points and 400 yards per game in poll 15 times and to bowl-game is an additional $2. Payments Houston in the Aloha Bowl. It was (373.1 yards per game) and to a total offense out of their flexbone appearances every year since taking can be made with Visa or Mas- the Cougars’ first bowl appearance second-place finish in total offense offense, and the defense led the over for the legendary , tercard or by check or money since they met Brigham Young in (478.9), en route to a 14-O record nation in turnover margin. who picked him to take over the order. the 1981 . and the school’s fourth Division 11 Hatfield’s teams have won nine program in 1973. 4 THE NCAA NEWS/February &l&39 C omment Colleges should reaffirm their primary mission By Francis W. Bonner year in college. Further, a nonquali- black institutions) complained bit- ‘The fact is that Bylaw S-l+) is Furman (Jnivrrsity tier can practice and play for only tcrly that the test score was unfair not being basically changed by Pro- three years. because black students could not be position 42. And, rightly considered, John Thompson, basketball A student who fails to satisfy the expected to equal the scores of this rule is composed of minimum coach at Georgetown University, corecuniculum requirement and/ other students. But the rule was requirements. Any high school sen- has engendered much publicity by or the test-score minimum of 700 enacted, and many of those early ior who has paid more than token his reaction to a measure passed at Francis but has a 2.000 overall CPA in high attention to his academic courses the recent NCAA Convention in m school is a partial qualifier. He or should be able to make satisfactory San Francisco. He does not label she may not practice or play during “Any high school grades on the core curriculum and “Proposition 42”as being racist, but the first collegiate year and can play senior who has paid at least 700 on the SAT (The average he claims that it discriminates only the three years thereafter, but score for Furman’s freshmen is just against a certain category of student- such a student may receive athleti- more than token below 1200.) In short, a student athletes. cally related financial aid. Proposi- attention to his who is only minimally prepared for Believing that few in the public tion 42, however, eliminates the college can be a qualifier for athletics fully understand Proposition 42 category of partial qualifier, thus academic courses participation. mcnt of a score of 700 or better on and how it is related to “Proposition ruling out athletically related finan- But what about the student who the Scholastic Aptitude Test or I5 should be able to 48,” now in force, I shall try to cial aid for such a student. That has grown up in deprived circum- or better on the American College clarify the issue. change is scheduled to become ef- make satisfactory stances and suddenly exhibits an ‘Test. Such a student can play on a We must first understand Propo- fective August 1, 1990. This is the intense desire to obtain a college team four years. grades on the core sition 48, properly called Bylaw S-l- change to which Thompson objects. degree? (j) (14.3.1 and 2 in the revised The student who satisfies these Does it create an unjust hardship curriculum and at This student probably has paid NCAA Manual). That rule pres- three requirements is classified as a for the”deprived”student for whom /east 700 on the cribes that to practice, play and qualifier. If a student is a high the coach expresses concern? The little attention to his books in high school, and he is graduated after receive athletically related financial school graduate but fails to meet the culprit seems really to be Bylaw 5-I SA7?’ aid during the student-athlete’s first core-curriculum requirement and (j) rather than Proposition 42. Spe- having let slip the opportunity to year in collcgc, three requirements has not made 700 on the SAT or I5 cilically, the required SAT score of critics are admitting that during its prepare himself for college. Should must be met: graduation from high on the ACT, that student becomes a 700 is the villain. four years in force, it has had a hc be given achance to show that he school, an average grade of C or nonqualifier and may not practice, When Bylaw 5-I +j) was first pro- salutary effect on students of all can be successful in college? Coach better on a core of I I academic play or receive athletically related posed in 1983, some educators categories ~ particularly those who Thompson and some other educa- courses in high school and achieve- financial aid during his or her first (mostly those in predominantly aspire to he college athletes. See Colleges. page 5 Letters to the Editor Infractions process takes too long Charles Hanis, athletics director University of Arizona Bottom line is students’ welfare The Inquirer To the Editor: “One of the problems (in cleaning up college athletics) On January 2, the worst possible fear that ever enters the mind of a coach is the infractions process. While the signals (that or athletics director hecame a reality at Virginia Commonwealth IJnrversity chcatcrs will be punished) are much stronger, theorct when , a men’s varsity basketball player, collapsed and died in ically, the process could take 31/2years to unfold, and practice. you have the opportunity to be pretty darn successful Brown, a senior with no history of cardiovascular problems, went into before they catch you. mild convulsions and fell to the floor. Immediate resuscitation by a trainer “We’ve got to accelerate the process.” and later by paramedics and university medical center emergency-room John Foley, varsity football player personnel proved futile. Brown wa$ pronounced dead approximately one hour after his collapse. The Washington Post Death is difficult to deal with at any time. But death of an apparently “I did well in (high) schools It was tests like the SAT healthy athlctc, who is conditioned to compete at a top level of competition that I had problems with. There arc five of us kids in Char& Hamk John Foley in the prime of his life, make it cvcn more of a tragedy. our family and all of us did bad. One of my sisters is a Fortunately, VCU is blessed wtih professionals m many different areas. stockbroker. Another got straight A’s at the Chicago “And the problem was, people were justifying what They were eager to lend their expertise at a most difficult time. The Medical Center but she only got I3 or I4 on the they were doing by saying that everyone else was administrators, physicians and nurses at the Medical College of Virginia ACT, so she couldn’t get into some of the colleges she cheating, too.” (VCU’s health science division) were extremely supportive. The VCU wanted to go to. counseling center not only assisted me in forming a strategic plan to help “I’d be out on the street, maybe working in a factory C. W. Gusewell, columnist our players deal with the trauma, but spent untold hours with the players somewhere (if Proposal 42 had hccn in cffcct when he The Kansas Crty Star and coaches helping them work through the tragedy. The VCU police entered college). “Proposition 42 is doomed by the opposition of a worked diligently behind the scenes in many of the areas that are never “I know I couldn’t go to college. My father drives a few powerful men in college sports-men whose true noticed. Many other university officials provided numerous resources and hcer truck; my mother works for a florist. They business is not education hut putting winning teams on moral support to help us through this difficult time. couldn’t afford the $lS,OOO it costs to go to Notre While 1 had extreme confidence that the VCU family would rally to Dame- they couldn’t even afford a small college.” support us, consequences out of our control had to be considered. After Tommy Lasorda, manager consultation wtth university psychologists and counselors who had been in Dodgers contact with our team and coaches, it became apparent that we could not Dallas Times Herald play two regularly scheduled Sun Belt Conference haskcthall games. “How can anyone cheat to win ball games in college’? Upon notifying Commissioner VIC Bubas of the death of Brown and the “Their (coaches) objectives should be getting kids an the floor or field of play.” need to rcschcdulc, his response was that we needed to do what was in the education. When they start putting winnmg uver a Bruce Keidan, columnist best interest of our student-athletes. There was no hesitation on the part of young man’s education, that’s wrong. They are Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Commissioner Bubas, just concern over the well-being of student-athletes. hired to prepare a young man for life.” P/t&burgh Post-Gazette After communicating with Commissioner Bubas, I contacted Don Cynthia Jones, athletics director “Duquesne University now says it voted rn favor of Jacobs, athletics director at Jacksonville University, and Paul Griffin, Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville Proposal 42 by accident. Other schools, too, insist athletics director at the llniversity of South Florida, to discuss our St. Louis Post-Dispatch their yes votes were the result of a misunderstanding. situation. The cooperation cxhihited by both Jacksonville and South “Like a lot of things, any time you attach a l-2-3 or Isn’t there anyone who voted for Proposal 42 on Florida was unbelievable. Within three hours, both had made arrangements any kind of numbering, you automatically get a purpose? to reschedule the games. connotation that one is better than the other. “Maybe you ought to have to score 700 or higher on Any athletics director or coach whose university plays its games in a the SAT to qualify as a dclcgatc to the NCAA municipal coliseum is aware of the difficulties in scheduling. Yet, both “All Division II means is a commitment to a Convention. Some of the delegates apparently could Jacobs and Griffin wcrc cager to face this hassle to assist the student- philosophy and a budget. You all function with the not spell ‘cat’if you gave them a three-letter head star-t.” athletes of an opponent. Promotions, advertising, local television and other same kind of dollars. ‘l’hcrcfore, you’re in a sound competitive group.” linancial considerations were never a factor in Jacksonville’s and South Peter Alfano, columnist Florida’s decisions. The bottom lint was not the $25,000 loss from Ken Hatfield, head football coach television rcvcnucs hut the needs of student-athlete. , Fayetteville “Despite lucrative television deals rcsultmg in big All too often, college athletics programs are portrayed as revenue- Centre (Pennsylvania) Dar/y Times payoffs in the postseason football bowl games and grabbing, financially oriented organizations that display little or no regard “The biggest thing that has happened (in NCAA basketball tournament, nearly half the athletics de- for the best interest of student-athletes. Ilnfortunatcly, stories such as these rules enforcement procedures) was two years ago partments of schools in Division 1 are operating in the that indicate real concern for student-athletes are not commonly reported. when the NCAA differentiated between major and mi- red, a result of having to support as many as 30 varsity Sacrificing revenue, television exposure and game attractions, while nor violations. men’s and women’s scholarship sports, most of which creating major additional workloads, demonstrate that student-athletes are “Before that, speeding, rape and murder were all do not produce revenue. important to many college athletics programs and particularly to the Sun considered the same. If a kid had a bump (incidental “Invariably, this puts more pressure on football and Belt Confcrcncc and its members. Bubas, Griffin and Jacobs gave us all a contact with a recruiter) three years ago and another baskcthall programs to maintain winning teams. See Lrttrrs, page 5 kid got $26,000, they were treated the same. SW Opinions. puge 5 THE NCA4 NEWS/February l&l989 5 Letters Ex-player seeking athletics career Continued from puge 4 good lesson in what college athletics should be about. says SEC internship a good start Virginia Commonwealth University is proud to be a member of a conference that says that it cares about the well-being of student-athletes By Ketra Armstrong coaches and watching the athletics and backs up its words with action. / teams in competition. Richard L. Sander Athletics has been an integral This is largely due to the commis- Director of Athletics part of my life. Now that my career sioner’s effort to provide maximum Virginia Commonwealth University as a collegiate basketball player has cxposurc to the major events and ended, my greatest aspiration is to some of the most prominent leaders Ketra become a successful basketball in athletics business and adminis- Ann- High schools need to change rule coach and athletics administrator. tration. strong To the Editor. Therefore, being an intern in the The statistics on the number of The rule change requiring college place kickers to kick field goals and Southcastcrn Conference is most minority and women athietlcs ad- PATS off the ground is very positive. For years, they have been trained to definitely a golden opportunity for ministrators are often very discour- kick off a tee; and for some, when their biggest career opportunity comes, me. This internship has allowed me aging. Women’s sports have they fail to make the transition to kicking off the ground at the NFL level. to work with the best in the country progressed and drastically increased The number of missed field goals in 1990 will increase, as will blocked in athletics administration and com- in popularity. However, only a small PATS due to low bail trajectory off the ground. However, as college place munication, both throughout the the supervision of Patricia W. Wail, percentage of the athletics teams and kickers master the proper “off-the-ground mechanics,” accuracy will rise conference and in the conference associate commissioner. programs are under the leadership for the better kickers, just as good as the best in the NFL. office. My specific assignments inciudc and administration of females. This The tinal rule adjustment now must come at the high school level. For a Simply making the acquaintance working with the eligibility and trend will continue unless there are solid kicking game at both the high school and college levels, the rule must of the commissioner and asociate certification of athletes (completion programs specifically designed to be consistent. commissioners is an honor in itself, and accuracy of squad lists), gather- liitcr women into athletically related It makes no sense to have a high school kicker kick off a tee for four years but working with them is indeed a ing statistics and information for fields. and bc totally unprepared for movement up to the college level. Both the privilege. It is interesting to me to conference publications, assisting This internship experience is price- player and the quality of kicking at the coiicgc level will suffer. listen to the “big shots” wheel and with the conference tournaments less. It offers ample divcrsitics and a Ray Pcifrcy deal with negotiations in scheduling, and championships, performing var- wide array of encounters. Although President marketing and promotional vcn- ious computer operations, and mail- the work gets tough, 1 really enjoy Professional Kicking Services, Inc. tures. It is also very informative ing out weekly news releases and what 1 am doing. Life as an SEC listening to the legislative and en- other forms of correspondence. intern is truly an advcnturc. It’s time to reward good students forcement concerns. The SEC office Often, I am involved in special -- To the Editor: is a very busy, but awfully exciting, projects as needed by the conference Armstrong k mternshlp wus pro- With all of the controversy surrounding Proposition 42 and the general place to be. and staff members. Each task I vided by the SEC‘ under the NCAA concern about the graduation rates of the student-athletes, isn’t it time to My intern program is rather flex- perform provides a new learning conference-grant program to c>nhancc reward the good students? ible. For the most part, it allows me experience. the involvement of women and mi- I strongly urge the (NCAA) members to consider legislation that would to choose my course by branching I have had the good forLune, on norities in athletics admini.~tration. allow those student-athletes who graduate in four years to have another off into areas that arc 01 special several occasions, of visiting the She holds a master? degree from year of eligibility. interest to me. Basically, I am under SEC institutions, meeting the Mississippi State [Jniversit y. Think about it. Ail the pressures put on winning would now apply to the graduation of our student-athletes. Graduation rates would soar. G. Lynn Lashbrook Colleges Director of Athletics llniversity of Alaska, Fairbanks Continuedfrom page 4 There are many colleges and which there are no nonqualifiers or universities, howcvcr, that have ad- partial qualifiers. tors (chiefly coaches) say yes. Hold the line on academic standards missions and academic standards is Proposition 42 discriminatory? But it appears that Mr. Tlhompson To the Editor: that would limit the acceptance of Yes, in that it may create a linancial has a very special kind of student in I want to express briefly my opinion relative to Proposal 42 as a former large numbers of such students problem for a student-athlete who mind. That student may or may not college athlete in a small but academically challenging college and as a students, that is, who show scant obviously is not academically prc- have the desire for a coiicge educa- public schools educator for the past 31 years, including many years as a preparation or aptitude for higher pared for college. But it dots not tion, but hc does have something coach and high school administrator. education. discriminate per se against students else-outstanding athietic:s ability. I want to express my appreciation to those who approved the proposal ‘lb0 many institutions appear to of a particular color or from de- While he has been neglecting his and extend congratulations to them. assume that an athletics program prived domestic circumstances. academic courses in high school, he I think the simple question to be asked of detractors of the proposal is Finally, if Mr. Thompson believes has been developing an unstoppable this: What is the purpose of higher education? it seems to me that he can bring about a change in jumb shot, or he has reached a intercollegiate athletics is a part of higher education and not the other way Proposition 42 in the near future, he height of seven feet. During his high “Too many around. is deluding himself. The rule will be school years, he probably believed 1 always held Georgetown University to be an outstanding academic institutions appear to in the hook at least until the NCAA that acceptable academic perform- institution. Was 1 wrong, or is John Thompson the new president who runs Convention in January 1990, and 1 ance is irrelevant ~~ that the key to a assume that an the school? And the same goes for so many others. Let’s keep our priorities hope it will not be revoked then. college dcgrce is athletics ability straight, set standards and then let individual athletes stretch to meet those athletics program It is time for some colleges and alone. standards. devoid of universities to determine where their It seems to me that there is a community college system in this country I do not question Mr. Thompson’s primary missmn lies ~ in athictics that could serve as a means for those not meeting initial standards, or altruism his concern for the stu- nonqualifiers or or academics. Richard D. Schultz, perhaps the NBA or other professional organizations need to finance and dent who has been reared in de- padial qualifiers cxccutivc director of the NCAA, underwrite “minor league” franchises instead of the colleges serving that pmed circumstances. I share his put it this way: “We are in a state of function. concern. Therefore, 1 have a sugges- cannot produce change and we should not fear Hang in there. tion for him and those educators winning teams. That positive change. Our real purpose is Jack H. Rankin who feel as he does. I suggest that to prcparc people to bc major con- District Superintendent they persuade their colleges and is a false Lributors in society, not to produce Covina-Valley Unified universities to provide funds suffi- assumption.” winning teams.” School District cient to enable significant numbers Covina, California of such students to prove that they devoid 01 nonqualifiers or partial Banner is faculty athletics rczpre- are willing to do their best to become qualifiers cannot product winning smtative at Furmun and a mcsmher college graduates. teams. That is a false assumption. of the NCAA Executive Committee. Scholarship policies The fact that they might have no Winning teams can be composed of 7% article originally appeared in athletics skills or ambitions should good students. Furman University the Greenville (South Carolina) could face legal tests not be a consideration. has produced winning teams on NWS. By Patricia McCormack for Fair and Open Testing (Fair- Test), a test-reform advocacy group Opinions Scholarship policies of the NCAA in Cambridge, Masachusetts, said, and hundreds of colleges may be “The ruling indicates to me that Continued from page 4 students back.” vulnerable to legal action since a institutions that set arbitrary cutoff “A howl appearance or playing just one round in the judge ruled New York scholarships scores and rely on the test scores Donald Cook, athletics director NCAA bayketbaii tournament can mean a lucrative based on SATs alone are unfair to exclusively or heavily need to review University of Hartford girls, an advocate of test reform their procedures or risk similar legal payday. The temptation, then, is to succeed at any cost: Sports release said February 6. action. “Realistically, in the long run, Proposition 42 would A similar opinion was expressed “That includes the NCAA, the Gary Williams, head men’s basketball coach bc doing a service to high school students. Colleges are by the head of the Princeton Review, National Merit Scholarship Corpo- interested in baccalaureate degree candidates and not a college admission’s test coaching ration and hundreds of colleges. The just students who can jump and pass a basketball. service operating in 40 cities. Massachusetts also uses the scores “Even if Proposition 42 is rescinded, the basic “No one intended for it to be a racial issue, which it, alone.” But experts at the College Board problem of passing the ACT and SAT is still there. unfortunately, has become. and Educational Testing Service, Plaintiffs in the New York State the agencies behind the Scholastic case included the Girl’s Clubs of “1 wanted to do something (in donating six compu- “There is the potential for kids who don’t meet these Aptitude Test, denied that the tests America, 10 female high school ters to the Columbus Metropolitan Housing Authority standards to gain support from outside sources. The favor boys. seniors and the National Organiza- for use by area high school students) to help ail loopholes and other potential problems need to bc Sarah Stockwell, admissions test tion for Women of New York State. students, not just athletes, to get better test scores, addressed and studied before this type of decision can coordinator of the National Center See Scholarship. page 10 because the tests seem to be the thing that is holding he made and be truly beneficial.” 6 THE NCAA NEWS/February 8,1999 Maryland grads lead Division I coaching ranks By Richard M. Campbell NCAA Assistant Statistics Coordinator

Looking at the current field of 293 Division I men’s head coaches, the college with the most graduates in the active ranks is Maryland with seven. Next are four schools with four coaches each: Duke, Indiana, Louisiana Tech and North Carolina. Several have three each. Five of the Maryland graduates played at least part of their careers under Bud Millikan, who in turn was a pupil of Henry “Hank”Iba at Oklahoma A&M (now Oklahoma State). The five are Long Beach State’s Joe Harrington (1967), Old Dominion’s (1958), Ohio State’s Gary Williams (1968), Towson State’s Terry Truax (1968) Trenton State’s Greg Grenf Kimberly Oates, Fort Valley Bucknell’s Mike Joseph nanks J8ckie Motyck8, Bo wiing and Monmouth’s (New Jersey) leads Division iii men in scoting State, is Bmong Division ii wom- high in Division I men3 thnx- Green, is eighth in Division I Wayne Szoke (1963). The other two 8t 338 per g8me en’s rebounding leaders point pemznt8ge women’s free-thrvwpetrentage Maryland graduates ~ Ohio’s Billy Hahn (1975) and Southwestern C. W. Post’s Tom Galeazzi (1961) 11 Bloomsburg at 20-O and Division Graceland Mansion, and some of SID) Louisiana’s Marty Fletcher (1973). and Quinnipiac’s Burt Kahn (1952). III Clark (Massachusetts) at 19-t- the kids asked what the ‘TCB’ on Louisiana Tech had a 40-game played under Charles “Lefty” Drie- Bowling Green’s three are Oakland’s through February 6. Texas’ 34-O the side of one of his airplanes home-court winning streak through sell. Greg Kempe (1978), Tennessee-Mar- nationalchampionship team in 1986 meant. 1 told them it was his motto February 6, longest in women’s The four North Carolina gradu- tin’s Tom Hancock (1967) and posted the only perfect women’s for ‘Taking Care of Business,’ and Division 1 basketball. Auburn was ates are Kansas’ Roy Williams, Fur- Wayne State’s (Michigan) Ron Ham- record in all divisions since 1982. that’s exactly what we did tonight.” next at 37, then Iowa and New man’s George Estes, George Wash- mye (1978). Quotes of the week (David Myers, Louisiana Tech wom- Mexico State, 36 each; James Mad- ington’s John Kuester and Wichita Brockport State and Springfield Things have not been the same at en i SID) ison, 34; Maryland, 23; Tennessee, State’s . The Duke each have eight graduates coaching UC Riverside since the Highlanders Delaware women’s coach Joyce 20; Stephen F. Austin State, 15, and graduates are Creighton’s Tony Ba- in Division Ill. For Brockport State, upset then-undefeated and fourth- Perry, in her 16th year of coaching, Connecticut and Youngstown State, rone, Winthrop’s Steve Vacendak, they are Rochester Institute of Tech- ranked Iowa, 110-92, on Christmas picked up her 200th career victory 14 each. North Carolina-Charlotte’s Jeff Mul- nology’s Bob McVean (1969), Clark- night in Honolulu. The team sank January 14 as the Blue Hens de- Though there is no official Divi- lins and James Madison’s Driesell. son’s Jay Murphy (198 I), Bethany’s an NCAA collegiate (all-divisions) feated Lafayette, 5546. Her team sion I women’s record for overtimes, The Indiana graduates are West- (West Virginia) Jim Zalacca (1979). record 2 I three-point field goals (in leads the East Coast Conference, Indiana State put in its bid with a ern Michigan’s Vern Payne, Evans- Geneseo State’s Tom Pope (1960), 36 attempts) that dreamy night. and Perry is anxious about the four-overtime, 107-101 victory at ville’s Jim Crews, William and Elmira’s Kevin Moore (1983), Uti- “People have written to me from ECC play-offs but even more anx- Southwest Missouri State January Mary’s Chuck Swenson and Gear- ca’s Ed Jones (1973), Colorado Col- all across the country and sent me ious about the late-April arrival of 28. Last year, the Sycamores won a gia State’s Bob Reinhart. Louisiana lege’s Al Walker (1981) and Johns clippings on the game,” coach John her second child. She and husband 77-75 single-overtime game at Spring- Tech’s alumni are Louisiana Tech’s Hopkins’ Bill Nelson (1965). Masi told Chuck Schoffner of the Greg, the offensive line coach for field over Southwest Missouri State. Tommy Joe Eagles, ’ The Springfield alumni are Stev- Associated Press. “I even got a the Delaware football team, already (Karen Griess, Indiana State aysociare Tim Floyd, Marshall’s Rick Huck- ens Tech’s Wally Whitaker (1962), letter from a guy in Tonga in the have one son, Rhett, who turned 1 SID) aby and Centenary’s Tommy Can- New York Maritime’s John Dwinell South Pacific. He sent me the AP October 1. California (Pennsylvania) and terbury. (198 1). Whittier’s David Jacobs story that appeared in the Singapore When Delaware played Lehigh, Kutztown played a five-overtime In total victories by alumni, Kan- (1965), Hamilton’s Tom Murphy edition of the International Herald the Lehigh public address intro- game (two short of the Division 11 sas graduates of North (1962), Union’s (New York) Bill Tribune.” duced the coaches this way: “Coach- record) on February 4. California Carolina and of Ore- Scanlon (1966). Gustavus Adolphus’ Masi has spent his entire playing ing Delaware, in her 16th year and won, 128-122. A total of 76 fouls gon State, both Naismith Hall of Charlie Brock (1976), Ramapo’s and coaching career (18 years) at sixth month, Joyce Perry, and coach- were called, breaking the Division Fame inductees, lead with 1,322 Todd Meyer (1981) and Sewanee’s UC Riverside. He keeps the Iowa ing Lehigh, in her second season I1 record by two, and IO players through February 8. Smith, now in and seventh month, Anne Skutches.” fouled out, two short of the II mark. his 28th year at Carolina, had 656 Skutches is expecting twins this California center Joe Miller played career victories and Miller, who spring. (Scott Selheimer. Delaware 63 of the 65 minutes and enjoyed retires this year after 38 seasons, assistant SID) career highs of 42 points and 19 had 666 through February 8 (649 Loras coach is rebounds. (Pete Karsafanas, Penn- with forfeited and vacated games). usually nervous before a game, but sylvania State Athletic Conference Both played for the legendary For- before the Duhawks’ January 28 hoskethall S/D) rest C. “Phog” Allen. Tony Wingen (1982). game tape in his office but never has game at Central (Iowa), he was After losing three games in Janu- 500 and .750 St. Bonaventure and Cortland viewed it because someone is always more nervous than normal. After ary on last-second shots, Nebraska Only eight coaches in history in State, one of the leading producers borrowing it (“It’s never here”). Six all, Loras had just upset highly Wesleyan’s men finally got their all divisions, NCAA and NAIA, of Division II coaches, are next with of his players hit at least two three- ranked Wartburg two nights betore, reward with a last-second winner have combined a .750 career win- four graduates each. pointers that night-possibly an- and he did not want his team to against Doane January 28. Wes- ning percentage with at least 500 Perfect seasons? other record. His 17-l team, top- suffer a letdown. Another thing- leyan won, 71-69, on a 15-foot career victories. Only two are active. Many basketball experts say that ranked in Division 11, is among the he and wife Linda are expecting jumper by Bill Weed with two sec- The eight are , .822 Division I may never see another nation’s best from three-point range. their first child later this month. onds remaining. The Plainsmen had and 875 at Kentucky; Allen, .768 undefeated men’s team. That pre- It never would have happened if Soderberg also showed up without lost to Brigham Young-Hawaii, and 770, mostly at Kansas; John diction has been validated for the New Mexico State had not with- the sport coat he had coached in all Chaminade and Bellevue (Ne- Wooden, .806 and 667, mostly at 13th straight season. drawn from the tournament the season. All of his coats were at the braska), all in the final seconds. UCLA; Smith, .779 and 656 through There are no perfect teams this Highlanders were a last-minute re- cleaners, so he donned a blue cardi- (Chuck Reed, Nebruska Wesleyan February 8: John McLendon Jr., season in Division II and only three placement. “We had never before gan sweater. His Duhawks lost, 67- SID) .760 and 523 at North Carolina in Division 111 through February played a high-ranked Division I 60. Said Soderberg: “I guess that Central, Hampton, Tennessee State, 6 ~ Merchant Marine (18-O). Wis- team,” Masi said. “And to be fortu- will teach me to save more money Table incorrect Kentucky State and Cleveland consin-Whitewater (19X)), and Wit- nate enough to play the perfect for cleaning each month.” (The sta- State; Ed Adams, .808 and 645 at tenberg (21-O). game at that moment ~ that’s what tus of the sweater is unknown.) (Jim in rules book North Carolina Central, Tuskegee Indiana’s outstanding 1976 na- sports is all about.” Seavey. Loras SID) Division II member institutions and Texas Southern; Dean Nichol- tional championship team (32-O) Rice students, in a play on the Can you top these? that sponsor indoor and/or outdoor son, .756 and 567 at Central Wash- was the last full-season (including school’s strong academic reputation, Talk about snatching victory from track should note that, due to ington and Jerry Tarkanian, .823 NCAA tournament games) un- are calling Autry Court the “House the jaws of defeat. The Lawrence changes in qualifying standards, the and 516 through February 8 at beaten squad. It is the last of 12 of Brain.” (Bill Cousins. Rice SID) men pulled out perhaps the wildest Division II portions of the altitudc- Long Beach State and Nevada-Las Division I teams since the elimina- In Pace’s 6643 victory over New victory in school history January 28 adjustment tables that were pub- Vegas. tion of the center jump (1938) to go York Tech, Tech head coach Faith against Coe. When Coe’s Pat Wood- lished in the 1989 NCAA Track and Four of the eight are Kansas a full season (tournament play in- Colter was assessed three technical burn hit a 20-foot baseline jumper Field/Cross Country Rules are in- graduates-Rupp (1923), Allen cluded) with a perfect record. Twelve fouls. As Pace guard Becky Miller with one second to play, it looked correct. (1906), Smith (1953) and McLendon others since 1938 were perfect in was busy making good on free like Coe had a 92-91 victory. (1936). Wooden is a 1932 Purdue regular season, then lost in postsea- throws and Pace was preparing to Lawrence took a timeout to set Regular qualifying standards, graduate, Adams a 1933 Tuskegee son play. take the ball out of bounds, Colter up a court-length inbounds play. which were published in The NCAA graduate, Nicholson a 1950 Central The last undefeated men’s teams received her third technical. Always Then, Peter Murchie’s long in- News, are accurate. The 1988-89 Washington graduate and Tarkanian in Division II history were Central looking for an advantage, Pace bounds pass hit a ceiling light, giving indoor standards appeared in the a 1956 Fresno State graduate. State (Ohio) (30-O) (NAIA titlist) head coach John Lauro said: “Since Coe the ball under its own basket, October 10,1983, issue, and outdoor Divisions II and III and Evansville (29-O) (Division II she (Colter) got two technical fouls and things really looked bleak for standards were published in the Cortland State and Bowling champion), both in 1965. The only in a row, does that mean we can Lawrence. But Coe called a timeout December 21, 1988, issue. Green currently have the most grad- Division III unbeaten team was take the ball out twice?” (John Bal- to set up its inbounds play-a time- For a corrected list of Division II uates-three each-coaching ac- Potsdam State (324), the 1986 cham- kam. Pace S/D) out it did not have. A two-shot qualifying standards for competition tively at Division II schools, while pion. Louisiana Tech coach Leon Bar- technical foul was assessed, and at altitude, contact Donna J. Noo- 23 other schools have two each. The In women’s basketball, there pres- more, after his Lady Techsters won, Lawrence’s Matt Miota made both nan, assistant director of cham- Cortland State alumni are Adelphi’s ently are three undefeated teams ~ 105-58, at Memphis State on Janu- free throws to give Lawrence a 93- pionships, at the NCAA national Jim O’Connor (1983), Long Island- Division I Auburn at 21-0, Division ary 20: “We drove by Elvis Presley’s 92 victory. (Rick Peterson, Lawrence office. THE NCAA NEWS/February 9.1999 7 Basketball Statistics

Through games of February 6

Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING C$FFE!:’ SCORING DEFENSE CL G TFG Ff PTS AVG (Min. 5 FG Made Per Game) G FG FGA PC1 PTS AVG G W-l PTS 1. Hank Gathers, La ala (Cal ) Jr 21 116 704 33.5 1 Loy Vau ht. Michrgan 5: ;: &y;gy,.. ;; ii; 24W 1143 1 Princeton 11-S a75 2 Lionel Stmmons. Y a Salle Jr 22 zi 131 618 28 1 2 Dwayne !I avts. Florida.. ;: 1E 1; :z 2369 107.7 2 EOIS.?St 1: 16-3 1079 3. Brmbo Coles. Vrrgmra Tech $ $7 176 126 523 27 5 3 Cameron Burns Mississrppr St :: 19 1Oa 154 70.1 3 Southern-B R 19 1868 983 3 St Mary’s (Cal ) 21 18-3 1208 4 Raymond Dudle Air Force 94 576 274 Mack. South Care. St Sr 24 144 215 670 4 Ark-Lrt Rock 20 164 1939 4 Idaho.. 21 18-3 1254 5. Chris Jackson, f! oursrana Sl Fr 21 yj 103 575 27 4 SO 20 143 214 668 5 Texas 21 17-4 zz 5 Ball St 20 18-2 1197 6 State Kmg. Oklahoma _. _. :; 11 118 5% 263 Jr 20 127 193 658 6 S racuse si 20-4 %E 6 Arkansas St 22 la-4 1231 7 Geral d Glass. Mrssissippr 189 90 4% 261 Jr 21 109 167 653 7 F Yorrda St 18-2 1078 ii: 7 Colorado St 21 13-a 12% 8. Michael Smrlh. Brr ham Young $.; g 94 494 26.0 a Fresno 51 :: 11-8 1176 9 Blue Edwards, Eas 3 Care 2i 93 515 258 si iii! %i 3 98 NevaMIC~I B a-Reman 21 1::; 1% E 9 Southwest MO St 15-6 1309 10 Terry Brooks. Alabama St. 2; ;; 175 14 1g :I$ 64; 10 LouisianaSl. :y 15-6 1952 10 Lafayette :; 15-5 1248 11. Glen Rrce. Mrchrgan ‘E fi fz: 11 Kansas :s 16-6 2W7 E.! 11 Wis -Green Bay 11-9 1252 12 JohnTaft Marshall ..__._._ 1. So 17 % 08 420 252 19 128 200 640 11 NorthCaro .._. 184 2037 91 2 12 Connecticut la 12-6 1130 13. . Murray St Sr 19 76 473 24.9 19 103 161 640 1914 91 1 13 St Peter’s 22 16-6 1395 14 Jtm Barton Dartmouth ._.._._._. Sr 18 1:: 76 448 249 .jCal.) 1.1 21 1% 1% 639 1314 IowaMiddle Term St 21 1:j 19w 905 14 Winthrop 21 12-9 1337 15. Kink Lee. l&on St Jr M 166 1W 499 245 179 172 537 244 16. Heder Ambroise. Baptist E 1:: :i; Ei: MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 191 17 Dan Godfread. Evansvrlle m19 161118 ;a$ ;;t OFF DEF MAR W-I PTT ‘ii :: ::.i 18. Michael An&y. Alabama _. Sr 1 Mrchrgan 70 a 22.8 1. Ball St. ;!I 105 5DO 238 iii 203 1 Florida St FREE-THROW PERCENEGE 2. Duke 100 4% 23.6 3 Geor etown .._.. 2; 20 1 3 Arizona Sr m 3 (Mm 2 5 Ff Made Per Game f2 57 5 21 , Ga. Southern 1 SteveHenson KansasS 1 Jr 1: FT -7: 2: 4 St 4 ary’s (Cal ) 22. Wally Lancaster, Virginia Tech 142 ii z E . . . 5 Oklahoma 107 7 :Ki 182 69 444 23.4 E 178 23. Bailev Alston. Liberty :: 1: z E66 7271 931930 6 Syracuse 7 Arrzona.... 27 BLOCKED StiOlS 8 Idaho. 76 7 w; 1:; E ‘E i1.i 169 : 9 Siena. a7 4 1 Alonto Mournin Geor etOWn ...... 10. North Caro St 16 7 2. Alan 0 p, Ala -E!rmmqRam ...... 2 ‘i Fl.! z: 152 92 102 902 11 Provrdence E 3 Duane auswell. Temp e ...... E 700 15 1 20 100 111 90.1 12. Florida St 4 Derrrck Coleman, Syracuse...... 13 Kansas...... 76 2 150 5 Dan Godfread. Evansvtlle ...... 14 Seton Hall 689 148 6 Mike Butts. Bucknell ...... Ed Peterson, Yale _. _. si ‘f “’79 WIa99 Terrance Brodmck. South Ala :: 16 44 7 , Clemson ...... FIELD-GOAL PERCFENTAGE 8 Monty HendersonSiena ...... Harold Walton. Kent Fr 2 !:Y , FGA ;: 73 890 9 Pervis Elhson. Loursvdle ...... 14 Jtm McPhee. Gonza a _. Jr g 1 Michigan w 7%: -” DEFENSE 10 Davtd Van Dyke, UTEP ...... 15 Junre Lewrs. South la 2 Svracuse 1# FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE :: :: 95 10772 889a68 EC FGA PC1 16 Darrm Hale, Morehead St _. _. _. _. 3 Duke 11% 1 Texas-San Anton ASSISTS J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCC:NTAGf 4 St Mary’s (Cal ) -E NO AVG 1;:: 2 Georgetown 11% 5. Kansas 1137 ii! 1 Glenn Wtlltams, Holy Cross ...... 2! 211 1 Jeff Herdman. UC lrvme so 6 New Memo ii: 3 West Va. 2. Chris Corchram. North Care. St ...... :: :: ‘$! 2 Mrke Doktorcz k. UC lrvme ” :; 1: 545 g 4 St Mary’s (Cal ) 7 Evansville 11% ii; 3 Eric Longmo. !l outhern Methodist a North Caro 755 ; ~y,~;;rlle E 4 John Bays, Towson St _. Sr g 9 Louisville % 1241 1039 40 1 1254 40 4 1; E El5 5. Mike Joseph, Bucknell.. 1D Arkansas St 7 UTEP 19 153 8.1 6 Anthon Jones, Northeast La $ 19 11. Ga Southern 595 1:Yo 8 Srena.. 2 1129 41.1 ‘98 41 31 7 Joel Trt4 elhorn. Colorado St 12 Marrst 9 Montana.. 497 s2’ 1x: !.“5 Jr $1, % 11471481 10 Fresno St 405 t3 Erll Wood, Detrort 13 Mtssouri..... 1211 41 4 8 Kendall Gtll. Illinois. 14 Marquette 491 944 11 Arkansas St 501 19 136137 :: 10 Kirk Manns. Mrchioan St _. j: 1; 12 Missouri 14% 41 5 FREE-THROW ’ PERCENTAGE 13 Seton Hall : 1356 41 6 STEALS 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE 3:: FTA PCT REBOUNU 1 MARGIN 1 Brtgham Young 81 1 OFF DEF MAR 1 Mookre Blaylock. Oklahoma ...... 2 Kent z 79 4 1 Iowa 42 6 31 1 115 2. Carlton Screen Providence ...... 3 Indiana St _.. 114 3 Lance Blanks, Texas .... 2 Mrchi an 4 Loursrana St ifi % :!Y 3. Notre B ame it: SE 113 4. Kurk Lee, Towson St ...... 5 Bucknell 352 451 78 0 4 Georgetown 5 Kenny Robertson Cleveland ...... St .I...... 6 Gonra a...... 3: 437 77 a 5 Mmnesota 4339 a3 :: 2 6 O’wayne Tanner, Rrce 7 South % la 76 9 6 MISSOURI 43 3 35 1 7 , Oral Roberts ...... 8 Georgia Tech 76 3 7 Stanford i% 20 1 8 8. Chris Corchiani North Caro St 9 Western Mrch 3 Et! 76 1 a Seton Hall ...... 9 Terry Go gley. McNeese St. 10. Winthrop 757 E 6 10. Oarrion B pplewhite. Texas Southern 9. St. John’s rN.Y). 11 Seton Hall iE iii 756 10 Alabama ii! 31 a 11 St LOUIS 390 32 3 i: REBOI J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE CL NO AVG G FG FGA PCT O-POINT .S MADE PER GAME 1 Hank Gathers, Loyola (Cal ) 3 212 112 1 Bucknell 20 103 213 48.4 AVG 2. Ron Ora er. American 12.5 s: 208 10.9 $ %%h Bay SC! 12199 255207 47547.8 1 Lo ala (Cal.) 2! I% 3. T rone I! III Xavter (Ohto 12.0 Sr 10.8 2. Va Ypararso .; 19 173 z1 3 deryl Battles Southern- 1 R Sr toa i FX,“:. Mary s (Md ) 5 , Syracuse.. 1:s ii 10.6 45 CitadelBoiseSt ‘. : 1: 1: ::: $! $1 E-2 :: 6 Fred Burton, LIUBrookl n _. _. _. :: la9 6 Dartmourh 18 116 253 458 ; ;;m;ssee 7 Lionel Stmmons. La Saler 714” Sr 22D 2.: 19 141 :“3 8. Rodney Mack. South Caro. St. Il.3 Fr 104 87 StanfordGonraga ;: ifi :z 2: 7 East Term Sl : 9 Rondey Robmson. Wrr ht St so 1: 104 9 Wisconsm 91 201 45 3 7 Nevada-Las Vegas 10. Hakim Shahid. South f la. .: 11.: Jr 214 10.2 10. Marquette 1; 63 140 4sn 9 ViraimaTech Women’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders

FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING cFFE;FLE SCORING DEFENSE CL G CL ‘“8 153FG FGA236 64aPCT PTS G W-L PTS AVG 1 Lon Beach St. 2” 164 1821 1 Auburn 21~0 1058 504 & 18 ID3 160 644 2 No rfll em Ill 16-3 1665 2 Borse St g: 16-f 1086 543 i 3 Loutsrana Tech 19-2 1146 547 16 110 171 64.3 3 Maryland ;“a: 1:; 2 19 181 285 63.5 4 Mrssrsstppt Val 4 Cincmnati .I: $1 174 1160 552 la 144 229 629 5 Arkansas 19 14-5 1602 5 Montana 20 17-3 1117 558 i.: 21 6 Texas ...... ’ 144 1517 6 St Peter’s,. 21 16-5 1178 56.1 So 7 North Caro St :: 7 James Madison 16-3 1073 565 7 Jenny Mrtchell. Wake Forest.. ;:r; 1;; 8 Carmen Jaspers. Iowa St Sr s1 :;105 g;171 8:61 4 8 Stanford 8 Mlaml (Ohio) 8 15-5 1136 $i 9 Cynthrapuinlan. Wagner.. 19 120 1% 612 9 Wake Forest ._ :: 14-7 1750 9 Iowa 21 10. Portta Hill. S. F. Austin St :: 19 183 2% 61 2 10 Northwestern La 13-4 1416 10 Cal St Fullerton 20 18 12011152 57 6 11 Suzanne Bowen. Colgate.. : :. F$ g 1; g g 11 Southern Miss 1; 15-3 14% 11 Tennessee 21 19-2 1215 12 Vrcky Bullett, Maryland 12 South Care 15-5 1661 12 Southern Ill 10-9 1112 2 13 Carvre Upshaw, New Orleans Sr 20 145 239 50 7 13. Providence :: 16-5 1746 13 Gonzaga :! 11.11 1289 586 14. Wend Scholtens. Vanderbrlt so 22 la4 306 601 14 Georgta.. la-3 1734 14 Utah 154 1118 56.8 15 Kim Fyoley. St Joseph’s Pa.). 20 152 253 601 15 Stetson $1 13-8 1723 14 Wrs -Green Bay 1: ii-a ills 588 16 Helena Creamer, North L aro A&T :ci 17 Judy Mosley. Hawari _. _. _. _. Jr 15 SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 17 Pam Hudson, North Texas.. : Y! ‘ii 1:: ::4” OFF OEF MAR W-L PCT 18. Vtckt Evans. New Mex St.. _. Sr 20 18 Kim Sekulskr. Toledo ii m 138 233 592 19 Tawan a Mucker. Mrddle Term St Sr 19 1 Auburn al2 504 1 Auburn 21~0 1 COO 2 Louislana Tech 79 1 54.7 i.$ 2. La Salle 19-l 20 Carol t! wens. Northern111 ._.._.__ Jr 19 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 21 Lrsa Washmgton. Southeastern La Jr 20 3 St Peter’s, 3 Loursrana Tech 19-2 E a T------^ c?a 2’ 3 Tennessee 19-2 905 22 ThelmaL les. CoppinSl..... Sr 18 ‘?tie’,,‘,n~f%tep%%-/ “s: 23 Ania Bor J t Sl Mary’s (Md ) So 19 ,! %4” 5 Mar land la-2 2 Fehsha Edwards, Northeast La So 6. Geoi ta.. 6.Pur d ue 17-2 .E 24 Geraldine Saintilus. Seton Hall Sr 21 3 Jodi Robers. Colorado St. _. Sr 25 Scarlett Overly. Brtgham Young So 19 7 Mary 9 and 3 6 Stanford 17-2 4. Jenm Kraft Duke 8. Iowa 57 2 la8 6 S F Aushn St !i BLOCKED SHOTS 5 Charlene Williams, Columbta-Barnard :: 9 James Madman 177 9 Colorado 1;:: j; 10. Stanford E 174 $ k;;gra.. ::.:. :. .I. 1 Janetta Johnson, Wisconsm 11 San Drego St 173 1::: :: 2 Mtchelle Wilson, Texas Southern ie Motycka. Bowlmg Green.. 12 Misstsstppi. 9. Nevada-Las Vegas 18-3 a.57 3. Carvre U shaw. New Orleans 9 Wend Scholtens. Vanderbrlt s”,’ 13. Radford _. _. 85 1:: 10 Lrsa l Ime, OhioSt Current Winnmg Streak Auburn 21. Northern III. 12. 4 Stefanie k asperskr. Oregon.. _. _. 14 Montana 556 16.0 Colorado 11. Stanford 11. Texas 11 5. Sarah Duncan. Harvard.. 11. Pam Tanner lllmor~ St :: 6 Gena Mtller. Cal St. Fullerton : 12 Lynne Waishaw. Bucknell FIELD-GOAL PERC$NTAGE FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 7. Sharon Deal, Marshall.. 13 Angle Snvder. South Fla s: . FT.A PC1 FGA PCT B Srmone Srubek. Fresno St 14 Krm Foley, St. Joseph’s (Pa ) Sr 1 Mar land 72; 1301-I, 1 Auburn 4;: 1279 332 9. Kathy Gilbert Columbia-Barnard 2 Sou r h Caro 675 1302 ::i 2 Montana.. 401 1117 10 Ellen Bayer, texas J-POINT FIEI -D-GOAL 3 Arkansas 3 Loursrana Tech 4 Stetson E 1:; :1: 4 FresnoSt : ASSISTS 1 , Rtchmond 5 North Caro St 51.0 5 Georgra c A,.L.,-^ z!! !gj 2 Sandi Brttler. Princeton v ~“““I!, “JJ 13 6 Monmouth (N J ) 1 Neacole Hall. Alabama St.. 3 Joy Galloway, Eaprtst 7 Mt. St. Mary’s (Md ) 98 :: 7. Purdue 2 Stephany Raines. Mercer _. _. _. _. 4 Annan Wilson, Colorado 8 Tennessee E 1;71 a Vtllanova 3. Sue Fritsch Boston College 5 Krrs Lamb, Connectrcut 9 Tennessee Tech E 1122 iii 9 Harvard g 4 Michelle Efferron. Norlhweslern La. 6 Janet Malouf. Rutgers 10 Notre Dame 10 ColumbmBarnard 421 373 7 Kerry Bascom. Connecticut.. : 11 Iowa 1E % 11 Nevada-Las Vegas 469 1252 37 5 8 Marcheta Winton. Term-Chatt 12. St. Joseph’s (Pa ) E!! 1204 49 6 12. Dartmouth 1009 9. Marguerite Moran, Hofstra 13 Utah 524 1061 494 13 San Drego St ::i 1248 ::z 10 Amy Bolen. St. John’s (N Y) 14 Drake 575 1172 49 1 14. Mrchrgan St 444 1181 37.6 S-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PE; GAME FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE MARGIN STEALS __ c FTA PCT OFF DEF MAR Mar uerite Moran. Hofstra ...... Sr 1 Indiana St 3; 1 Nevada-Las Vegas 157 1 Neacole Hall. Alabama St Sansi Bittler Prmceton Jr 2 St Joseph’s (Pa) 8: $2 E 2 Louistana Tech ::; 2: 2. Lashama Drckerson. Brook1 n _: Marcheta W~nlon. Term-Chatt. : 3 Vanderbilt 77 0 3 Alabama 469 330 1:: 3 Donna McGary. Mrssrssrppr {aI Sandv Brown. Mrddle Term St ...... 3: 4. Northeast La 370 % 4 Bethune-Cookman 32.5 12 1 4 LIZ Holr. Man ana St 5 Jana’Crosby.‘Houston 5 Colorado :% 5 Auburn it! 344 113 5. Veronica Pettr Loyola (Ill ) 6 Demse Dove. Northern Ill. _. so 6. Drake 333229 % 75 1 6 San Dtego St 35 0 6 Ramona O’nea Y Clemson.. 7 Thelma Lyles. Cop m St 7 PennSt _.. 304 408 74.5 7 Tennessee % 32 6 1:; 6 Kim Perrot. Southwestern La a Amy Stephens, Ne 1 raska _. _. 2 .9 Gee Washmgton 74 5 0. Toledo.. B Volanda Lockamy, Howard 9. Kelly Savage, Toledo Jr 9 llllnOlS St 219315 it4 74.5 9 Texas ABM iti g I.4 9. Nancy Smrth. Term Chatt _. _. _. _. .’ 10 Jeanme Conde Lamar.. Sr IO Bowling Green. 1.. 74 4 1;. gr;;, St. 45 5 10 Frozena Jerro. St. Mary’s (Cal ) 10 Rhonda McCul(ough. Southwestern La Jr 11 Fordham E 2: 74 3 45 8 37.7 79 l-POINT FIELD-GOAL t”R”:t” TAGE &POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME FGA PCT AVG NO AVG AVG G NO 1 Conneclrcut 2i 211 488 1 Pal Hoskmr. M~ssinstp I Val 152 11 Amanda Jones Uethune-Cookman 127 1 Term Chart 2! It 259 15 119 479 2: 2. Wanda Guyton. South F la.. 1; 12 Tarsha Hollis, Gramblrng ,I. 124 2. Prmceton 2 Connecticut 103 _. _. E 1:: 13. Angela Greshman. Georgia St 3 St Mary’s(Cal) 3 St Mary’s (Cal ) ;: 1% 3 Rachel Bouchard. Mame z: 5:; 2: 4. Pauline Jordan, Nevada-Las Vegas E 14 Cherr Yates, Lrberty ST; 2.: 4 Hofstra 4 Hofstra :: 5. St John’s 1N V l 20 105 448 ;: 5 Ghana Perry. San Drego St % 18 15 Dale Hodges, St. Joseph’s (Pa ) 247 12 4 5 Baptist 1; 13 7 16. Shelly Wallace, Arkansas 6 Rut ers 1. 6 Southwestern La 6 Judy Mosley. Hawaii 1: 1t.i 2: 7 Jab Johnson Northeast La % 133 17 Venus Lacy, Louistana Tech E 7 No 4 hern III. .._ 7 Mrddle Term St 1: 18 Pattr Froehhch. Cornell 119 8 Columbra-Barnard 115 443 8 Provrdence 8 Came Lee Bethune-Cookman 211 102 441 9 Porlta Htll. b. F. Austm St. 11: 19 C nthraDuinlan Wagner ._.. 9. Gee. Washm ton.. ,; ~;:;m;;ra,“,al : B 121 438 10 Ameha Cooper, Rrce 1: z 13 1 20. MYary Bukovac. Kent _. 10 Southern Me hodrst 8 THE NCAA NEWS/February 8, 1989 Basketball Statistics

Through games of January 28

Men’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING ;FFEF$ SCORING ;EFE;:E IFT, RFI; FT PTS AVG CL 2; 110FG FGA157 701PC1 Pl -5 PTS AVG _. 1 Sionehrll.. 16 1571 2: 2 Assumplron 17 1547 21 NCMmn Central-Duluth 2016 15-315-5 116299g ::: 3 Cornelms Jones, Morns Brown 1: 130102 1461% 699664 3 Pace 1: 11-6 1069 629 4 Krrs Kearney, Fla Southern 1: 34 JacksonwIleAlabama A&M St lo’ 14~313~2 1% 4 Lock Haven 16-l 1071 630 5 Mrke Hrggms. Northern Co10 1: 1:: s2 !I! 5 Randolph-Macon.. $; 14-3 1081 636 6 tours Newsome, North Ala 56 GrandMarehouse Valley St /i 1% ‘1507Rgl 6 Eastern Mont 14-6 1260 640 7 Harold Ellrs. Morehouse 1: 1:: 1:; E 7. Bentley 13~2 1384 7 Norfolk St 17 16-l 8 Ode6 Trdwell, SlUEdwardsvrlle Sl 19 133 206 64.6 8 Mlllersvllle 13-5 1645 6 MrssournRolla 17 6~11 1E K 9 Asllry Smrlh. Florrda fech SO 17 1% 166 643 9 Alas -Farrbanks 11~6 1734 9 Bloomsburg 15-2 1122 660 10. Anthony Reed, ho St Jr 10 Brid eport _... 1; 15-4 1733 10 Central MO. St 1; 15-4 1267 667 11 Jeff Markray. Was K burn Jr 1: 1E 193159 642635 11 UC w rversrde 17 1 1637 11 Cal St Bakersfield 18 14-4 1203 668 12 Lambert Shell, Brrdge 19 19 237 633 12 FerrrsSt 1: 154 1726 12 Phrla Tertrle 16-2 1206 E: 18 108 171 63.2 13 lndranapolrs 19 10-g 1725 12 Valdosta St 1: 12-6 1206 i: 1 :: 1: 1z :: i.z SCORING MA~F~lN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE OEF Sr 16 119 189 63.0 W-1 PCT %! $ 17 139 221 629 ; ~~rjrr$Lnfffn I UC Rrversrde 17-i - 17 Pal Holland. Randolph-Macon 2: !E 166 18. Terr Llavrs. Vrrgmra Unron 17 142 227 62.6 2 LockHaven 2 3 Randolph-Macon. 81.4 176 2 Norfolk St ;;r; 19 Ken K Frelds. Savannah St % 174 20. Terry Harrston. Northern Ky z: 1; ‘8 iii 8 4 Mrllersvrlle 91 4 2 Vrrgmra Unron 16-l ii1 5 Jacksonvrlle SI 962 799 162 21 Rrch Radrcram. Southern Conn St 16 113 163 617 5 Southeast MO St 17-2 2 6 Lock Haven 6 Phrla Textrle 16~2 E 22 Rodrrgo Mello. West Tex St 7 Norfolk St FE 12 23 Jon Bow. ILllPUFort Wayne.. Sr 1: 1: 1:; z: 6 Grand Valle St i ~~~~~~~,,:.:::.:::.::.: g ,; FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 9 N.C. Centra Y % K (Mm 2 5 FT Made Per Game) 9 Phrla. Textile 139 9 Bentley.. 13-2 1 Mrke Boschee. North Dak “J: 11 Mum -Duluth 6759 1 13 1 11 Tampa.. 16-3 642 2 Dave Reynolds. Davrs & Elkms.. Sr 12 Ferrrs St. 130 12 Gannon 3 Chris Bateman Ala Huntsvrlle.. 12 Alabama A&M 7761 86 130 12 NC Central .:. 1::: fg 3 Sly Srmpkms, Cannon :: 14 Morehouse.. 126 5 Ton Budzrk. Mansfield .‘. 15 Southeast MO St 6173 46 127 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE FG FGA PCT 6 Sco Yt Martm. Rolhs FIELD-GOAL 7 Charles Boyd. Randolph-Macon 1 Cal St Bakersfield 1114 AVG PERCFEGNTAGEFGA 2 N C Central iii ;. j; B Brian Koepmck. Mankato St. Sr 1 Randolph-Macon. ‘2 158 3 Morehouse ;!J 1 Cornrlrur Jones. Morrrs Brown 9 Jerry Alrcea St Jose h’s (Ind ) 2 Vrr mra Unron g 18 ia9 135 s: 4 Mrllersvrlle. El 40 2 2 Toby Barber, WmstonSalem 10 Gary Ouda. Merrrmac E .: : 3 Mrl 9ersvrlle 1177 Sr 5 Vrrgrnta Umon 431 40 7 3 Marques Wrlson. Wayne St (Nrb ) 11 John Schmuck, Bentley 4 Florrda Tech E 1:; Sr 6 Che ney ‘E 41 1 4 Mrke Knorr. East lex St 12 Jamre Martm. Lewrs 5 Seattle Pacrfrc E 18: 5 Stephen Blanding, Wofford So 7 Nor r olk St E 974 41 7 SC 2 8 Hampton 954 41 B 6 Make Flvnn Lrvmoston Sr 67 ArmstrongMorehouse St 22 1;;: 7 Jon Roberts,~EasiStroudsburg 9. Northern Ky z: i: 10 Central MO St 449 “48 6 Leonard Harrrs, Vrrgrma St 69 IUIPU-FortNorthern K Wayne 8 1:iz ii 12412311.7 Sr 11 Pace E 9 Clrff Drxon. Jacksonvrlle St 10 Mmn -Dulu Yh 1054 10 Terry Oavrs. Vrr rma Unwon :2 11411 4 18 Todd Jenkms, Grand Valley St 12 Lock Haven 2: 21 2 13 Mornmgsrde 523 l!!: 42 3 11 Gerald Garvm 9 ohnson Smrth 19 Dave Mur as. Mansfield 1112 PhrlaLen woodTextrle tz 17:: Fr 20 Butch SheB man. Valdosta St 13. Fla 0 outhern Es 11% %! 11: 20 Hank Prey. Colorado Mmes.. : 1.. g REBOUND MARGIN OFF DEF iii 11110 1 22 Marvin Dawson, NC -Greensboro FREE-THRDW ’ PERCENTAGE 1 Hampton Y! PCT 2 Vrrgmra Unwon :i: z.: 203 10 7 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCZZNTAGGE FTA411 70 1 1 Rollrns _. 3:: 3 Tampa ‘E __ FT. FGA PCT 2 Bentley 328 423 77 5 4 Randolph-Macon % 8: 1;: lo5103 1 Aaron Baker, Mrssrssrppr Cal. Sr 4’ 6i; 77 1 3. Oakland 313 36 1 2 19 Kevm Sinlth. Cheyney 2 Thomas Gummmgs. Texas A&I 5 Pace 4 North Dak g 76 6 6 Fort Hays St z?: 20 Wrlhe Scurr New Hamp Col 1; 10310.2 3 Walter Hurd, Johnson Smrth.. 8 55 582 5 Sprmgfreld $2 76 4 7 Northern Ky 2: 37 8 i2 21 Gary Hunt, 1yuskegee 4 Reggre Howard, UC Riversrde Jr 54 556 6. Oumcy 367 461 76 3 6 Northern Co10 1.1.. 434 354 22 Glenn Stanley, Soulhwest Bapbst 1: 102 5 Frank Chatman Mrssrssrppr Col 51 54.9 7 South Dak. : 75 7 9 Washburn.. 32.1 ;; 23 Lambert Shell. BrIdgeport.. : 191 10 1 6 Carlton Wade, Calrf (Pa), 6 Davrs 8 Elkms 75 5 7 Dave Zollar, MrrmOulut ti :: 10 Wrs ~Mrlwauker i?Y 24 John Henderson, Oakland 9 Grand Valley St 75 4 42.1 z.i 25 Frank Srllmon. Alabama A&M :i 10099 8 A J Englrsh. Vrrgmra Umon a5 518 11 Bloomsburg. 10 St Leo 75 3 11 Metropolrtan St 444 366 :,! 9 Gary Paul. lndianapolrs 126 51 6 11 lndranapolrs ASSISTS 10. Marty Roberts, Ctueens 74 51.4 12 Cal Lutheran 2: J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME CL NO AVG 11 Sieve Schreppe. NE MO St. 129 512 13 Ashland _. 75 1 Jr 12 Leon Crudup. Pembroke St 45 51 1 G NO AVG : 2%%g”~:R6d : Jr 8: 13 bPOlN1 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 1 Central St (Okla) 103 Sr l-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PE; GAME PCT 3 Jrm Ferrer. Bentley.. 1:18 g 2 4 Lawrence Jordan, IU/PU~Fort Wayne Jr 146157 i: G Nt-, AVG.._ 1 MISSISSI pr Cot 1: 12 :Gpe 2.3 AssumptionUC Rlversrde ::, 176 0.4 5 Patrrck Been, Stonehrll SI 2i 46 2 Morns BPrown 12 32 67 :i 4 Cal St Sacramento.. Jr 1:: a404 17 3 Texas A&I 16 126 264 47 7 6 Dave Callahan Cannon 157128 787s 1 Mark Benson, Texas A6.l 149 63 17 :: 4 Cahf (Pa 1 18 60 126 47 6 Z E:a2Y$XedeS: 1; 115 7.2 6 Mark Phmrsee, Morns Brown :: 96 4.1 5 Johnson mrth 5n 106 47 2 7 Sionehrll Jr 1: ;.I 1; 7 YCrfTdZZieO? : : 1. : : 1: at 174 6 North Oak 127 71 9 El m Prrlthett Clark (Ga 1: 10 WI9 Ire Hayes, Alabama A 1 M 18 E ta 9 Texas A&l 10. Northeast MO St 1: ii :: 11 Kevm Tynan. St Anselm g 117 :i 7 Lamont Walker. Vrrgmra St. Et Norfolk St 1; ‘G Eli 3J 6 Gar Paul, Indianapolls Jr 1: 3.: 9 Phila Textile 46 1 12 Tony Bacon. Lock Haven.. 20 136 ii 13 Jamal Pierce, Winston-Salem Jr 127% :: 9 Ed F Inch. Grand Valley St Sr 20 34 10 Lock Haven 17 Y 13 46.1 11.12 ChapmanWrs -ParksIde

Women’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

SCDRING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCDR IING OFFENSE SCORING OEFENSE ?FG FT PTS AVG (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game FGA PCT PTS PTS AVG 1 Tracy Payne, St Josep 1, s (Ind ) 2 189 66.1 1 St Joseph’s (Ind ) 17G it: 1495 1 Bloomsburg 1% 2. Tracy McCall. North Ala 2 Prtt -Johnstown.. 14 11-3 1206 2 Arm 2 ?4: 3 lammy Wrlson. Central MO St ” : +ij g 3 Jacksonvrlle St 1: 14-2 1361 3 UC LYavrs 19 lM7 55.1 4 GlorraRobmson. Lewrs 4 Tuskegee 13-2 1273 4 Fort Hays St 15 57.3 5 Velrsa Levett. West Ga .: :. $ 254 5 IU/PUFt Wayne 5. Mere burst .._.. ;B7 581 6 An re Rogers, Duincy 211 E 6. Delta St. 6 W&x St 56.2 7. Ma B le Sanders, Savannah St 598 7. Abrlene Christran 7 St Anselm _. 15 58.3 8 Susre Wallon. MO Southern St :: 1!! 59 7 6 SlUEdwardsvrlle a MO. WesternSt. 17 9 Debbre Delre. Oakland Jr 285 59 6 9. Fla Atlantic. 9 Bentle %i 10 Regma Lauderdale, West Ga. Jr 141 59.6 10 Central MO St 10. West i a 1: 11 Crystal Hardy, Delta St Jr 1% 59 1 11 Alas -Anchorage. 11 Phrla -Textrle 16 3.1 17 Leonaterber WestTex St Sr 12 South Dak 12 Adel hr ._.. .._.. 17 13 Laura Mueller, Washburn Fr 1E %J 13 Bridge orl ._ 13 Sout Rem Conn. St 16 14 Pam Lockette, Delta St Jr 1% IQ Troy S P 14 East Slroudsburg 16 :x: 15. Shelle Carter, Jacksonvrlle St Sr 16 Ann x clnerney. Assum tion SE z!i SCORING WON-LOST PERCEN TAGE 17. Colleen Chaske North 1 ak 3; 197 57 4 W-L 16 Conme James, Navy.. 266 57 1 1 St. Joseph’s (Ind.) 1 Bloomsburg 19 Stephanie Ladd, Bryant ...... Sr 566 2 WestTer St ._.. 2 St Joseph’s (Ind ) :;I; 20 Krm Johnson, Adelphi ... 13 55.7 3 Tuskegee .._. 3 Bentley 15-l 21 Ashley Thorpe, An Force ...... 214 4 Bloomsburg 16-2 22 Pat Neder. Winona St ...... 270 ::i 5 Central MO St. 16-2 6 Bentle FREE-TliRDW PERCENTAGE 7 Delta d t _. 4 West Ca.. I ;!I; (Mm 2 5 FT Made Per Game) CL G 8 West Ga a cairf ~a) 15-2 1 Sherne Oaven ort. Grand Valley St.. Sr 1: 9 Pitt -Johnstown 6 Delta 6 t .._.. 15-2 2 Brrdget Hale. ? rtttdohnstown Jr 10. Brid eporl 8 West Tex St 15~2 3 Leona Gerber. West Tex. St ;; 1; 11 Nort 1 ernColo 6 Washburn 15-2 4 Brenda Shaffer Washburn 12 Fla Atlantrc 12. Jacksonville St.. 14-2 5. Laura Marlrn, Wotford Sr 13 Angelo St 13 Tuskegee _. _. 6 Juhe Oabrowskr. New Hampshire Col 1; 13 Northern Mrch 14 Vrrgmra St ;;I$ REBOUNDING 7 Julre Eisenschenk, St Cloud St 6 Kern Lang, St Anselm. _. F FIELD-GOAL FIELD-GOAL PERCE .NTACE DEFENSE I Krm Zornow. Pace.. t: 9. Kelly Johnson, Assum bon PERC:NTAGEFGA FGA PCT 2 Cammre Make, Eckerd Jr 10 Tracy McCall, North A Pa S$ 1 St. Joseph’s (Ind ) 1 Cald (Pa) _. _. 4z 34.4 2 Alas -Anchorage 2! 1% 3 Krmberly Oates. Fort Valley St Sr 11 Karen Armold Millersvrlle 2. Bloomsburg 374 1% 4 Stareatha Hopkms, Cheyney Jr 12 Debbre Dehe Oakland 3. Washburn.. 3 Pace 4 West Ter St it l!z 4 Shannon Wrllrams. Valdosta St Jr 12 Drxre Horn, SlUEdwardsvrlle $ ,“,e;,yh,“s.t ii 11x Yt$ 6 Joy Jeter New Haven Sr 14 Juhe Kino. Chaoman 5 Mrssourr-Rolla. 350 35 7 l?? 7 Jenmfer Shea. Le Moyne I Nancy Hi’ per ‘MO St LOUIS Sr 1; 6 Northern Mich g k% 1164 6 Shaw r N.C.) 6 Lrsa Srms, Florida Tech f[ 16 Otane 1Col Pms. Brrdgeport Jr 7 DeltaSI __.._. 7 St Anselm ii %.i 17 Jackre Oolberr Hampton. _. _. Sr 1: a Bentle 517 IIE 8 Bentley. 18 Kal D~elane y, Etonehrll _. Jr 9 Centra Y MO St 9 Virgmra St 2: !i iI? “5; 1141 2 19 Lm I a Schnr rler. Wayne St (Neb ) 16 10 Jacksonvrlle St IO Mornrngsrde.. 12 Demse Ward, Lrvin sion Sr 29 Elaine Wolf. Bloomsbum 2 ta 11 North Ala. 11 Adel hr 391374 10751015 $.i 13 Felrcra Sutton. Nor 8, east MO St SO 21 Vanessa Taylor. Tuske ee 12 Pittsburg St :z l!z 571 1179 12 Norl 1 Dak. 14 Adrran Wrllrams Johnson Smrth Sr 22 Becky Wallace, Valdos 9 a SI 1: &n$gcrt, : : :. 13 ouerns E 1:zi 542 1121 15 Vrctorra Shadd ‘Tuskegee 23 Cathy Cox. Alas -FaIrbanks : : 14 Tuskegee 369 990 16 Cher I Brown, Tuske ee ” $ 17 Step 6 ame Tracy. Eel Parmme J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FREE-THROW ’ PERCENTAGE REBOUND 16 Bunme Magee, Mrssrssrppr-Womr !” Sr CL G FT FTA MAR 19. Satrha Farrakhan. Vu ma St Fr 1 Trrcra Van DI gelen. MO -Rolla Fr 16 I Prtt -Johnstown.. 1 Cald (Pa) 20 Jo Ellen Weber. Regrs 9 Co10 ) 2 Momca Stem It off. MO ~St Louis Fr 2 IUlPUFt Wayne :x 28 2 Vrr rnra St 1% 1: 21 Paula Hunter, Mornmgsrde i: 3 Katy Delaney, Stonehrll Jr 3 West Tex. St. 3 Del 9 a St 12 1 22 Annette Rodgers. Cheyney SO 3 Nancy Parovrek St. Leo.. ” 4 Northwest Ma St % ii 4 Alabama A&M 119 :: 1: 23 Ann Mclnerne Assum Iron Sr 5 Carol Kloecker, Gannon 5 MO Western St ; :;,;gpehysspd). 11.9 24 Shelly Scott. 6,outhern Pnd SO 6. Patty Costa, Brrd Sr ia 6 Phrla.~Textile s2 iii 119 25 Kersha Bell. Randolph~Macon Jr Sr 7 MO Southern St 7 Pace 115 Sr 1: 8 An elo St z % 6 Hampton 105 ASSISTS So 9 Abr(f ene Chrrstran 281 9 Longwood 10 Shawn Willrams. Central St (Okla ). Jr 1; 10 Mlllersvllle 10 Eckerd 1x: 1 Tdrd Reardon. Queens 11 Stacy Calhoun, Ky Wesleyan Jr 16 ll.Gannon.... 2 11 NorthDak ” ” 10 I 2 Demse Helm Mom ~Duluth 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PEFLGAME 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL ;ERtZ~NT~rGbE O-POINT FIELD GOALS MA;E PE\tA.ME 3 Pat Neder, Wrnona St PCT AVC 4 Jennifer Radnsevrc. St Jos#h’s (Ind ). G ND AVG 2I MercyhurstOakland 1:- ‘97 ‘j,i 5 Shaunda Hril. Alabama A8 1 Lrsa Blackman-Phrllros. West Ga 1 Mrssourr-Rolla 2 Jackre Dolberry. Ham 2 st Leo 6 Jeannette Yeoman. St Joseph’s(lnd) 3 Alabama A&M.. 14 ti 49 7 Mrssy Wolfe, Bentley 3 ValSewald Re 3. Bentley B Ellen Grosso. Brrdoeoort 4 Julre Dale, Sou ern Corm. St 4 MO St LOUIS 5 Kellr Rrtzsr. Mmn -Duluth.. 5. Augustana (S D ). 54 CentralWest Ga St (Dkla) 1: 7 :: 6 Cheryl Tomczak. Mercyhurst 6 Mornmgsrde 7 Mrchelle Butler, Lrvmgston 7. Brid eporl .I.. 67 HamptonLmcoln (MO). 1; 8 ?i 8 Shaunda HdI,Alabama ABM it Soul ?l em Corm St 8. MomDuluth .I.. : 20 - - ii 13 Mary Aldrrdge. Northern Mrch.. 1. y. Lori tlen_aer. Fent!ey k.r lb w cl 9. Cannon. 9 MO-St Louis .- . ^. 10. Southern Conn. St. 1: 54 14. Jana Bright, Jacksonville St 10. Sherry Szczuka. KutztOwn Sr 18 44 2.4 10 ReQrS (Co10 ) THE NCAA NEWS/Febnmy 8,198s 9 Basketball Statistics

Through games of January 28

Men’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders

FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE I OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE SCORING c w-1 PT< CL G TFG 3FG Fl PTS AVG (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) CL G FGA PCT G W~L PTS AVG ” ..L ..I Grant. Trenton St Sr ‘6 1 Kevm Ryan. Trenton St. Jr 16 173 71 1 1 Redldnds 1518 ;;I; y2&l 101 1 1 Wooster 1: 15-4 llrn Yudle. Lmcoln (Pa ) Sr 13 1: E ‘OB64 540405 33*312 2 Mike Nelson Me -Farmmoton Sr M 70.3 2 Rust 97.9 2 Wrttenber 19-O 1118 Hancock. Colby 1; 1; g 67 9 3 Wls.~Whltewater 1: 17-O 1627 95 7 3 Wis -Eau e larre 18 162 1063 4 !31ll Gallagher, Bethany 125 ii 13492 421448 30264 ’ 676 4 Trenton St 15-l ly13 4 Loras 11 5 Mark Warren, Cal St San B’dmo.. Sr 19 3A 15460 495412 25826 1 221 5 Plymouth St 16 15-l 1492 iii 5 WashIngton (MO ) 1! 12-55 1% 6 Phll Bledsoe, North Adams St Jr 16 Jeter. Wis.-Platteville ldn._ E 6 North Adams St 6 Ca ltal 1: 14-5 “53 7. Jonathan Jones Rochester.. _. $ 1; Jr 19 152 7 Alma.. 1: 15-l11-5 14881476 E 7 POP sdam St 14-2 8 Steve Babrarr. Potsdam St 1: 4 !i % s:.: 8 Oaryle Uooms Lynchbur -_. Fr I:! 8 Cal St San B’dlno 92 0 8 St Thomas (Mmn) 18 126 1:z i;i 6 9. Lamont Strothers. Chris Newport z; 1; 9 Dean Walsh. darvvrlle I Benn ) Sr 1: 1E 649 9 Salem St 1; 14-515-E 17481561 918 9 Wrdener _.. 19 7-12 1170 616 10 Waldemar Sender, SE Mass 12 Fi 11590 474447 249248 10 Jason Forrestal. fil Betiedrctine so M 10 St Joseph’s (Me) 91 7 10 St Olaf 1: 144 1109 61 6 10 frank McShan, Thomas.. Jr 18 1: 1: 111 447 248 11 Conrad matters: Eufialo St Sr :4’: zi 11 Castleton St. 1: 10-E13-3 16511433 896 11. MIT 616 12 Jason tlua, Clark Mass) Jr 17 12 Mike Trimmer, Wooster Sr 1: 221 62 9 12 Manhattanvllle 12 Lehman M 1:: 1% 13 Steve Alhson. Wit I enberg _. Sr 19 172 :: i! i.iz E 13 Mark Warren, Cal St San B’dmo. _. :; 272 62 5 13 Hope 1; 7-1014-2 1521143Ll ii.: 13 Buffalo St 16 15-l 1000 14 Andre Foreman, Salisbury St g 1; 14 Gene Wrllrams. Alle heny _. li 218 62 4 14. Maryville (Penn.) 17 12-5 1518 893 14 Ohro Northern 19 5-14 12Do 15 Perry Bellalre, Redlandr 1:; 2 E 25 :i.: 15 Rrck Oemskr. Penn 8 t -Behrend so 18 213 16 Nell Fromm Mordvran 211 :1: SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16 Kevm D’art Merchant Marme Sr 13 W-I PC1 17. Jeff Kuehl. YII. Wesleyan _. _. j; 1; E ! i! E % 17 Ken Welsh benlo. 2 1: 61 1 OFF OEF .._ .-. 135 1: 69 357 238 18 BIII Porter.‘Western New Eng % 1 Plymouth St “2;‘: 1 Wrttenberg 18. Sean Wrllrams. WestfIeld St 1 WIS -WhItewater 19 John Brown Ramapo 151 1’2 428 23.8 19 Trm O’brren, Ithaca ;: 1: 117 F2 2 Trenton St L% 2: ;z 1E 20 Bernard Alexander, N. Adams St Jr 197 3 WIS -Eau Clarre 81 1 59 1 $% 1 Merchant Marme 20 ElII Porter. hestern New En ? 1: 4 Buffalo St l>l 41 e) 2; 1; 1: 340 8407 328421 234 21 David Tucker. Wdham Penn 191 4 Wlttenbery 79 5 ‘X 21. T rone Whrle, St. Joseph’s ( 4 North Adams St 23.’ 22 Trae Shattuck. MIT 128 5 WIS -WhItewater 95 7 2: E 15-l ,938 22 x erman Alstan. Kean 191 7 49 438 151 1: 8 82 414 230 6. North Adams St E 72 6 20 4 4 Plymouth St 1. 23 Scott Peterson, St. Olaf g; 1; 4. Trenton St. 15~1 z 24 Crar Huffman, John Carroll 7 Merchant Marme (Mm 2 5 Fl Made Per Game FTA PCT a7 9 i%: :E 8 Frank 8 Marsh 17-2 25. Mar i Junk, Knox .._.. g 1; 123 39 ii iit EL! 8. New Jersey Tech 1 Bryan Horton, Monmout 1 (Ill ) “s G 9 WcstcrnConn St 18.6 8 Jersey Crty St 17-2 22 26 Oan Oavrs. Calvrn 74 274 22.0 92 340 227 2 Jim Eruno. Westfield St 1: :i ::i 10 WIS -Plattevrlle E i; 172 10 Western Conn St 162 889 27. 8111Sall. Calvin _. _. Jr 15 3 Yudr lelchman. Yeshiva 4: 10 WIS -Eau Clarre 162 27 Grant Clover. Rust Jr 15 90 340 227 11 WIlllams 17 1 4 Pat Drum. Grove Crtv Sr 17 z % 17 Salem St 29 Gerald Duncan, Cal St San B’dino Sr 19 64 428 225 12 Cal St Stanlslaus i; 70.1 ‘7.1 5 Matt Hancock, Colbi 14 148 905 ‘3 Rust.. 170 12 WIS -Plattevdle 1% 6 Paul Barrett. Alfred 52 904 14 Buffalo St 788 ii.‘5 163 !! 49 898 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE NO AVG 7 Make Holton Wash. 8 Lee. : PERCENTAGE 17 FIELD-GOAL FG FGA PC1 1 Rob Roesch. Staten Island.. _. 286 159 8. Andy Enfreld, Johns Hopkms FG FGA 2 Mark Warren, Cal St San B’dmo.. 9. Scott Peterson St Olaf 2 ii: 1 Wooster 37 1 1: 67 881 1 WIS ~Whltewater 2. Wrttenber 1E 39.0 3. Kevm D’arcy, Merchant Marme % ;:.!I 10 Todd Deberrv. Brrdaewaler (Va.). 2 Bnd ewater (Va ) 4 Dale Turnqurst. Bethel IO Lee Taft. Coitland St Sr 16 67 881 3 Plymouth ?st B 1042 394 89 a76 3 lren 9on St 4. Buffalo St 5. Andre Foreman, Salisbury St g ii.; 12 Jrm Ed ehlll, Salem St 4 Castleton St. 6 MI: Stubbs Trlmtr \Conn ) 13 Jeff HII9 mer. Rockford : 1: : 5 Trimly (Corm ) :z z Ei :! E 5. WIS -Eau Clarre 6 Knox 451 1127 7 lro Smith. Ahode sand Cal. 211 124 14 John lrbbetts. Rhodes 6 Averetl 8. Jef Hollyn. Hobart 197 123 15 Mark Warren, Cal. St. San B’dmo 7 Frostburg St 453 1124 $1 7: ii! 7 Buffalo St 8. WIllrams 075 40.2 9 Todd Jest. Bin hamron _. _. _. _. _. 1: 12120 1 16 Andy Moore Muskm urn _. _. 8 Cal St Stamslaus 90 067 9. Staten Island i.2 10 Mike Nelson, I?amllton.. _. _. 16 Drrk Miller Ohio Wes 9eyan 9 Oglethorpe 11. Lero Darby. Wesleyan 18. Bill Weed, keb. Wesle 10 Colby 1E ii: :: K 10. Centre.. 11 Alle heny 1188 12 Erlk 1; relata. lhrel _._.. ‘52 11; 11 Frank &Marsh 73 863 12. War 3 burg iii %i 13 Ayal Hodi Veshrva _. 1!i 113 12 New Jersey Tech.. 86 850 13. Lehman 491 14 Rob Hams. Mar mount (Va.) 1: 11110 1 13 Rutgers-Newark ‘21 86.0 14. MIT 302 15 Wrllram Taylor, I lbron _. 14 Kean 16. Scott Jablonskr. Colby 17 Terry Kenned Mass -Boston 1:” 1:: SPOINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAQE FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE REBOUND MARGIN Cl G 18. Jason Qua. Cr, ark (Mass.) _. _. _. 173 108 FGA PCT ET ETA PC1 OFF DEF 19 Yudl Terchma?. Yeshrva 1. Re gre James New Jersey Tech 802 1 Trlnrty (Corm ) 49 5 Y! 20. Dave Versockr. Hartwrck 18 18 2 Rrc\ Montreal’ WIS -Rover Falls ifi i: : E% crty 776 2MIl .._...... 40.1 ;.: 21 llm Garrett,, Emory 3 Tom Sparn. Hdrtwick _. _. _. 3 St Olaf 77 1 3 Oubu “e !?i 22. Michael Smdh Hamilion : : : : : : : : ‘. 1:: 105104 4 Mario Prrtchett. Shenandoah ii ::: 4. Monmouth (III.) 769 4 Cal S9 San E’dmo 23. Brian Brppus, Gallaudet 5 Jrm Ed chill. Salem St. _. .I. 58 56.9 5 Loras 768 5 Bethel 1% 24 Tony Price. Worcester St.. 1:: 104103 6 Bdl Ga 19agher. Bethany 53 !66 6 Ill Wesleyan 76 5 6. Yeshiva.. 45.1 119 25. Jimmy Glover. Trenton St 141 ‘0 1 7 Trm Nelson. St Thomas (Minn.) 1: 67 55.2 7. Menlo : 7 Merchant Marme 119 8. Make Szewcykowskl. Rockford 127 551 a Hope 2: 8. Wis.-Whrtewater ::; 110 ASSISTS 9 Robert Brown. North Central.. 55 54.5 9 Rocktord 9 North Adams St AVG 10 BraIn Manley Delaware Valley 10. Johns Hopkms : 2: 10 Emor _. _. _. _. 2: E 1 Robert James, Kean L% 127 11 Chrrs Sausvll/e, Caslleton St ...... :: % 11 Gordon 74 6 11 BuffaoStY 40.4 9.3 2 LOUIS Adams, Rust 12 Chrrs Hasson. Me -Farmington...... ‘02 539 3 Pat Heldman. Marvvllle (lenn ) 1: if? J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 3POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 113 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME G FG FGA PC1 G NO AVG 159 i: G AVG 1 New Jerse Tech ii 5S 99 596 1 Redlands 1 Make Mdler. Belort s”,’ 3; 579 2 Beloit iii 10396 ...... 1E !.I 2 Mrke Szewcykowskr. Rockford _. S$ 1; 2: 23 BethanyCabrini ( .Va.). 1: Ii! :i 3. Macalester 167 9.3 ...... 3 Brad , Aurora 20 41 54 LorasBethel _.. 1618 1g zg iti 4 John Carroll...... 1: 7674 4 Perry Bellarre. Redlands .: Sr 18 495 5 Wls.-Whitewater E B”o” 5. Craig Huffman John Carroll Sr 6 Salem St. 23 77 156 494 6 Rockford 1%81 :.: 6 Gre Lawson, bethel _. _. Sr 1; i.i 7 Wartburg 83 169 49 1 2 Camille (Term ) 127128 :z 7 Mar Peabod Branders _.. .._._.. g 36 8 NorthCentral.. 17 74 151 116 113 :: 8 Co; !jlock trs -Lacrosse 1; 9 Branders lo1 210 2: 9. Gettysburg 110 69 9 Jeff erfrrz. kis.-Whrtewater _. _. Sr 17 3: 10 Eureka _. .I.. 1: 57 119 47 9 10. Bethel _.

Women’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCE SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE Cl r, WI;_ 3FG FT PIS AVG (Min. 5 FG Made Per Game FGA PCT G W.L PTS AVG PTS Susan Heldt. St John Frsher.. 3; le 177 0 103 457 254 1 Nancy Love, Southern l.l e I:“9176 676 1 Clark (Mass). ;$ fyi 737 Sr 14 117 29 85 346 247 2 Meredith Bmder. Middlebury 73 111 658 21 WIlllams..Rust 12 114g-3 1:: 2; 2 Frank 8 Marsh 814 Jr 18 162 2 3. Doris NIcholson. Jerae Cdy St 131 208 63.0 3 WIS -Rover Falls.. 1; 14-4 1480 3 Salve Regina 13 lr33 177 4 Bndgewater IVa.) 18 4 Nrchols ‘4 3; 4 Susan Herd1 SI John F rsher ;:I: Z’ 1; ‘2 1: 1;;81 ;4286 ;;;238 5 Ely$e Banasiak. Lake Forest :f % 5 Kean 19 I: 5 BuffaloSt 15 s: ia 6 Lmda Rose, Nichols 1:: 6 Clarkson.. 15 12-3 1190 79 3 6 Bryn Mawr.. 11 so 14 1?4 1 3669 425328 23 64 7 Glenda Skalrltk WIS -WhItewater 174 K 7 Concordra-M’head 14-2 1269 793 7 Wesle an 10 k2” 22 160 8 Krrs LiRlefleld 6,outhern Me ii 145 572 8 Mrddlebury 17 7~4 072 8 Scran r on 18 14-4 :: 1: 157 “I! 4381 398395 23 42 9 Beth S urell. Chrrs Newporr _. _. 181 559 9 Stony Brook 114 iii36 :z 9 Rhodes 15 ia5 z Sr 19 0 111 437 230 10 Charlo r te Smrth. Caortal ‘E 153 569 10 Connecticut Col 1; 9-l 789 78 9 10 Whearorr (Ill ) 9-a 22229 9 11 Shannon Colhns. Centre 121 214 565 11 Chris Newport 11 Calvrn 1: iii E i 14078 436480 ‘A: :: :: 170 MIddlebury ...... 12 Cal St Stamslaus 1: 17-l*-9 1% 2: 12 Rochester.. 15 707 Jr 11 101 i 4245 240315 22225 5 1:: 1rs zz: 13 Elrzabethtown 15 13-2 1167 77 8 13 Branders 7-7 736 Jr 14 135 Fr lti 158 563 13 Marymount (Va) 15 13-2 1167 77 0 14 Drew 1: 8-8 844 !Y 173 561 157 Illlams. Dubuque ...... jr - WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 150 ; ti t!i E 16. Anne Krumrme. Frank 8 Marsh 1; 237 55 7 SCORING MARGIN W-L PC1 223 556 i 28 200 22 2 17 Katie Lokrts. Berea 1: 13 1;: “FF. “__.FF MAR 1 Clark (Mass ) lao lti 1: 18 Amy Culpepber Rhodes ...... 109 199 548 1 Clark (Mass ) 71 1 46 1 250 160 544 2 Muskln urn 126 ii z!Y % 19 Arlene Eagan duffalo St E 1: 2 Cal St Stamslaus 24 8 3 Cal St 8 tamslaus ;g F$ 121 ;: 32 297 21 2 20 Dawn Webb. ialrsbury St ...... 17 185: 291 540 3 Buffalo St :!t E 24 1 3 St John Ftsher 17-l 92 4 Southern Me 23 2 5 Frank 8 Marsh 16 1 z 159 2: 7059 254397 2120 29 5 St John Fisher 766754 % 22 3 6. Buttalo St 14-l 121 6 Concordla~M’head. 21 1 7 Connecticut Cal 9-l zz 108 FREE-THROW PER ICENTAGE 7 Elrrabethtown 7977 38 :i 20 4 8 Claremont-M-S 16-2 150 i 928975 334375 PO9209200 (Mm 2 5 FT Made Per Game) FI FTA PC1 8 Wtlllams.. 20 3 9 Concordta-M’hcad 14-Z E 3: 29 208 20 8 1 Jr11 Mornson. Lake Forest.. _. 78 885 9 Mlddlcbur z !i: 199 14-2 875 64 875 9 Southern Me 1:: 2 Jrllayn Duaschmck. Concorda-M’head 10 Frank & hi arsh 67 3 47 9 194 9 Western Md 14-Z 118 i 101zi35 %317237 si198 1 3 Julie Hoa Muskingum _. 85 87 1 11 Rust 18 1 9 WIS -Eau Clarrc 14~2 E M 860 4 Susan Ya P,es. Centre 12 Roanok; 2; 27 13. ElIzabethtown 1: 5 Shannon Collms. Centre 13 Muskmgum 76 3 590 1:: 13 Marymount Va) 13-213 2 z: 2 1: g255 ‘3 E.X 6 Angle Mrller. Wrlkes 14 Clarkson.. 79 3 62 1 172 13 Nazareth (N c ) 13-2 867 REBOUNDING 7 Amy Bates, Otterbcln 15 Wesleyan 673 M4 169 8 Ellen Thompson. Rhodes :: 1: ifi 6857 853842 1 Terry Lockwood St Elrrabeth 9 Kim Beckman. Buena Vrsla g 1:; 1; ;; FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FG FGA PC1 2 Caroline Learv. hlddleburv IO Samantha Bradburn. Fmdlay i: PC1 1 Clark (Mass ). :; 3 Colleen Lemahskr, Fredonia St 11 Susan Brantle Holl~ns 1 Rerea 3:” 5% 51 3 4. Dawn Webb, SaIlsbury St 12 Charlotte Smtt !i Capdal z 4189 829820 2 Wesleyan ii! z: 2 Concordla~M‘head. % 1051 340 1028 331 5 Carol n Cochrane. Grove Crty _. 13 Cindy Burkett

10 THE NCAA NEWS/February 8,198s Scholarship

SAT scores capture a student’s aca- what appeared to be evidence that “There is nothing surprising about scholarships.” They contested a New York State demic achievement no more than a supports an allegation of bias. Hoys this ruling,” he said. “I predict it is Stockwell said: “The decision is a Department of Education proposal student’s yearbook photograph cap- got 57 percent of the awards al- just the first in a string of rulings major victory for advocates of test to use SAT scores alone in awarding tures the full range of her experi- though they were only 47 percent of about this issue. fairness in New York and around state scholarships worth from $ I.250 ences in high school,” he said. those competing in 1987. “It’s not just the scholarships, by the nation. By rccogni7ing that rem to %lO,OOOover tour or five years C‘ollcgc Hoard officials said a gap liance on test S‘cOrKS results m six In his ruling Fehruary 3, U.S. of 60 points between SAI‘ median bias in scholarship awards, the deci- District Judge John M. Walker said scores of males and females has sion opens the door to challenges to use of the test scores alone to deter- been showing up for a few years and “Scholarships based on the (SAT) scores other programs that similarly misuse mine ellglblhty for f&gents and that no one knows why boys do alone also damages our education system test scores.” Empire Scholarships in New York better than girls. Scores on the SAli taken by over State is a violation of the Constitu- Robert Seaver, College Board by denying women and minorities access to one million high school students tion’s equal protection clause. viceqrcsidcnt, said: “Every question college and scholarships- ” annually arc used in college admis- “After a careful review of the that goes into the SAI. is cxamincd sion’s process. Many schools use evidence, this court concludes that for bias. We have the standard that Sarah StockwelI the scores with other information, WC want to create the fairest test National Center for Fair such as grades, activities in high possible in terms of gender, race, and Open Testing school, service to the community. Publication cthnicity. But hundreds, as FairTest’s Stock- “The overwhrlmmg opmion is The pattern is familiar, to hear the way Scholarships based on the well noted, USCscores alone. f ocuses on that the trst is not biased.” John Katrman, prcsldent of the scores alone also damages our edu- The New York I’ubhc Interest Princeton RKV~KW, the college ad- catIon system by denying women championship Rcscarch Group recently reported mission;, test coaching company. and minorities access Lo COllegK and Doug llcr of <‘reco Puhlishing in I.ouisville, Kentucky, provided the directors of athletics at mstltutlons that sponsor Division I men’s has- kctball with a unique Christmas present. I .ast December, llcr mailed corn- plimcntary cop~cs of a new publica- tion, the “1989 NCAA Basketball Championship Guide,” to this group. l’hc mailing also included an order form and a marketing kit with various suggestions for distrib- uting the guide. The guide, Iler’s creation, contams information about all I3 cities that will host tournament games this year. Included ib a map of the area surrounding the arena; an arena seating chart, and hotels, restaurants and entertainment available in the area. Information such as average weather in March, arena seating capacity, smoking areas and distan- ces wlthm the building are included. The address and telephone number of the chamber of commerce or visitor’s bureau also is provided. A mileage chart shows the dis- tance from numerous cities to all of the host cities. ller has created a checklist for travelers that includes things to do belorc leaving home (with separate lists for those travel- ing by automobile and airplane), items to pack and items that are not allowed in the arena. For those who will not be travel- ing this year, the publication includes a tournament bracket (to be lilled out on selection Sunday), feature stories, conference tournament dates and sites, and future Division I basketball championship dates and sites. ller worked with the NCAA corn- munications department in rccciving permission to print the guide, and the contents were approved by the Division I Men’s Basketball Com- mittee. <‘reco Publishing has re- ceived approval to publish a guide for 1990. Nominations for basketball awards being accepted Nominations are being accepted for the annual Shawmut Frances Pomcroy Naismith~Baskcthall Hall of Fame awards, which honor the nation’s outstanding male and fe- male senior collegians under 5-6. The awards will be presented at a special luncheon May 9 as part 01 the Basketball Hall of Fame’s en- shrinement ceremonies. The recipients are selected by a hluc-ribbon panel from the Women’s Basketball Coaches Association and the National Association of Basket- ball Coaches. THE NCAA NEWS/February 8,198s 11 NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS lo 1972.. C. Everett Bacon. an all-Amer- 5 Alabama I Xl.62 Michele T&la Myers named prcsldent ~ca quarterback at Wehlcyan in IV12 who 6 Oklahoma.. IX7 27 at Denison, effcctivr July 1. She 1s dean of went on 111work as a Wall Street invesc- 7. orcgon St. IX6 x7 7 Arw,ma 1X6.87 the undergraduate college at Bryn mcnt hanker lor nearly hall a century, Mike Hand named died t.ehruary I in South Hampton, New 9. Arirona St IXh 7x Mawr. William Kirwan appointed pres- IO. (‘;,I St. I~ullcrl,,n I X6 20 football aide York, after a hrlcf illness He was YX The Ident at Maryland, where hc has been II Nebraska ..IX6.17 at Norllr Alabama I966 Na&mal Foothall Foundation and acting president since August 1988. llnder I2 Ohro SI. I X4 ‘JO Ilall of Fame inductee al\o played has- IX4 I5 a rccen~ rcorgani&on of the Maryland Clakson selected 13. I’crln SI. kethall, baseball and tcnni\ at Wesleyan. I4 lllllll,l\ IX3 43 tugher education system, chancellors in Bill Beqan POLLS I5 Towson St IX3.04 the Umverslty of Maryland system now for men’0 lacrosse hold the title crl prrsldent. Division 11 Meni Basketball I6 IJtah St IX2.15 I7 Michigan St. I x2 OS DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS I he top 20 NCAA Drv,rr,rn II men-\ b;,,kcr- hall ream\ throuph January 70. wrth recurdr rr, IX r)crlvor 1x1 Y5 Vince Dooley announced hc will con- parcnthesr\ and pomtc I9 t1ouston Haptrst IXI.YZ tinuc to serve as athletics director at I IIC Kwcr,1dr (10-2) ISh 20 WCS1 Va.. 1x1 x5 Cicorgia. 1)ocrIcy previously planned on 2 Vll~lrllJ lln,,rn (16-l). I55 DiGion 1 Meni Icr Hcwkey srcpping down from the post March I plonship tcam~ He replaces Matt Hogan. coach at Grand Valley State Bcaschlrr 3 Ala\ -Anchrrrayc (1X-4) I42 1 hc top IS NCAA I~IVLSK~ I men’s ice hut chose lo remain in the Job after who became an assistant at Navy after also has hcen an assIstam football coach 4. Hcntlry (14-2) I33 ho‘key real,> through January 30, wrth rrcorda two years as head coach at Clarkson. at the school for the past three years 5 I.ock Haven (17-l) deciding he would not campaign for elec- I27 11, pa[entbeser and pomls 6 %rmhra\l Mo St 117-2) I IX Gun as governor ol the state. He resigned Men’s soccer ~ John Kelker promoted _. Tim Cysewski promoted lrom assIstant I tlarvard (15-O) hll 7 Norlralk SI. 117-I) II2 as head football coach at Georgia in from assistant to part&time head coach at al Northwestern to rcplacc Tom Jarman, 2 Mrchrgan St. (24-S-I) 55 K 1~1~1r1~1~Tech (IS 21 I02 .January. Marvin Rosengarten arl+ Illinoi, College, where he has assisted who will step down m March to hccome 7. M,nnr,,,~i (24-7-3) 51 with [he tram for lour seasons. ‘I he former athlcGc$ director and head wrestling coach X l’hrla Icxt,lc (17.2) I02 4 hn\ron (‘rrtlcpc I I7-5- I , 4x nounccd he will step down July I at IO Frrri\ St (15-4) ,, ,..,. Y2 MacMurray goalkeeper replaces Steve ar Manchester. Cysewski, a lormcr Iowa 5 M~mc(22-5) 41 Southeast Missouri State to serve as the I I Iruy St (15-1) 75 6 Northern Mrch. (1X-12.2) w school’sdlrector of athlcticsdevelopment. Banner, who IS stepping down [u dcvutc all-America, has been on Northwestcm!. I2 Gannon (IS-?) 71 7 St I.awrrncc (19-3). 3h He plans to rctirc from that post In mtrrc time to other responsihiliticn after staff lor etght season<. IJndcr Jarman, I7 Marlkatrr St (15-4) 55 X Lake Supcrror SI. (1X-X-4) II coachmg the hluchoy\ to an 18~30~8 mark Northwestern currently is ranked 111the I4 larrlp.l(lh-1) ,, 51 Dccemhcr 1990. Rosengarten coached Y W,\c,rrNr, Il7-IO-44 2x I5 Sturlctllll ( 11-4) 46 track and cross country at the school since 1985. _. Sasho (‘irovski promoted National Wre.rtling (‘oaches Assoclatmn‘r IO N~,rtl~e~rtern(l4~ll~I) .?O Ih. Alabama A&M I 11-2) 27 before hecoming its AI) in 1979. from assisranr tu in&m head coach at 1)ivision I top 20 I I Ill -C‘hirago I l7-Y4) Ih I6 (-‘al St Hakcr\lreld (14-41 27 ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Wisconsin-Milwaukee. where he played STAFF I2 Mrchrgan (Ih-I l-1) 14 IX HclLrrmrnr (14-4) I7 Irnm l9XI to 10x4 Assistant to the athletics director I2 North TJak (17-14-i) I4 OF ATHLETICS I’J IIl,~,>m\hurp (IS-Z). I5 Men’s soccer assistant Geoff Mar- Janet Jones promoted Irom head women’s I4 (‘rrlpalc ( I z-x- I, II Mike Pollin announced he ~111 rehn- 20 (‘cntral M,r St , 15-4). I4 I5 t1,IwIIrl~ (;lccn (IX-I 7-I) IO quash his duricb as head men’s basketball shall named at Rutgers He is a former rolrhall coach ar Rochester In\tltute ol 20 lrchrllrlvlllc 41. (IS-?) 14 coach at Vlrgmla Commonwealth at the Harrwick wingcr who served as a graduate Icchnology. Division II Womm’~ Ba\krtball Iliviriun I Womrn\ Softball end of the season to become assistant AI) assistant coach at East Stloudshurg and Development director Marvin Ro- lhe t,rp 20 NC‘AA r),vl,lon II wome,,‘, ‘I hc prc,ca,on top 21) NC-‘AA I)rvrbron I at the school. He served as arhlcric\ as an cxcculive director 01 soccer schoola scngnrten named al Southeast MIssour ha\krthall tc<,m\ rhrt,uph I:mu.,ry 2s. w,th women’\ aolrhall tcam~. wrrh pornra. dirccror and head men’s basketball coach Marshall replaces Bob McNulty. who Sralc. where he 1s stepping down as arb rc~ord\ tn parcrrrhcars and l,orrrr\ I. ll(‘l A. ,140 I Ill,>umrhurg (IX-O). 15X 2 I~rc\nrr Sl 133 at Kentucky Wesleyan before accepting became head coach 01 the New .Jerscy Icrlcs diruclcrr alter IO years In the pobr 2 (‘al I’uly I’r,rr,,,r,.r ( 15-4) ISI 1 Oklahoma St 122 the VCU post 7K years ago. Eagles profcbbional team. Rosengarren \aid hc will retlrr lrom the 1 (-‘cnrral MO St (Ih-1) I45 4 (‘alrfc,rn,:r 121 Women’s softball ~~ Michelle Lnmont unlverslty in I)eccmhcr IYYO. COACHES 4. Sit Joqh‘\ (Ind ),16-l) ,117 5 I.,,np tselctl St I IO Men’s basketball Virginia Common- selected al lampa alter two years as an Public relations/sports information 5. North I)ak St (16-1) 12x 6 AI ,/ot,a YX wealth’s Mike Pollio announced he will assistant at (iaithcr High School 1n Flor- director Dave Senko hired ah director h rkll.’ St. I I S-2). 121 7. I our&nit lrch Yl rrhnqulsh 111s coaching duties alter the Ida. She replace\ Kim Buford, who ac- of public rrlallons and sport> information 7 IJr\t (‘rrlurrrhr,, (I 2-7) I01 x. (‘;,I 51. Fullcrlon YO xason to become assisranr athletics dlrrc- ccptrd the position earlier in the school at WashIngton. Ile has hcon director 01 X New Haven (If,-3) 102 9 ‘rexa, A&M xx IO Iowa St 73 tar at the school. Through 3% seasons ar year hut i> giving it up because it conflicrh media rclatmns lor the since 9 WesrTex St (IS-2) ,., IO0 II. M~nncsor;r 67 VCIJ, Poll10 has coached his teams to a with her duties a\ head women’\ basketball 19X6 and ih a lormer SID ar Holy C‘rohs IO Bentlry (15-l) x7 II wc\t Cia (16-Z) x2 12. tlorrda St. hO h&52 record. HIS career record, includmg coach.. Eileen Hutcheson appomted at and Bowlmg Green. Senko replaces Chuck I2 Nr,rthern (‘,,I,> (15-3) hh I1 Tcx~\-hrllnpl,m 5X Rochester Institute of Technology She Niemi, who will con~rnur to scrvc a% a stint at Kentucky Wesleyan, is 177-87 II. N.(-‘.-(irrrn\horo (I J-1) 64 I4 Nehra\ka 51 prcv~ously was a local softball and volley- Women’s basketball ~~ Lori Anda and assIstant athletics dlrector at tlhe school. 14. Oakland (IO-?) sx IS Adelphr 33 June Wooten named cocoaches for the hall official and 1s a former assistant Sports information directtors Jim IS (‘al1lcmm;r (k.) (I S-2) 55 16. Arr,r,na St. 30 remamder of rhe season at Dubuque, women’s volleyhall coach at Stony Brook Hague resigned at St. Peteri, effective 16. Angelo St (16-2) 29 I7 l’aclllc 2x replacing Tom Barnes, who stepped down Hutcheson replaces Janet Jones, who was March 30 Gary Migdol promoted from 17 Brrdgeporr (Ih-2) 22 IX Mrchrgan I7 19 South Cart, Ih for personal reasons. Anda coaches wom- IX Cal St. Nrxthrrdge ,154) 20 IO lack\ A\rt,c~a~~,n nf Amcr,ca , hrough Football Bob Smith selected at South- I Wrtterlhurp 19-n February I, wrth pornr,. ern Ilhnots, replacing , who 2 WI\ -Wh,lcw;rrcr. 17-o I Texa\, 120. 2. Mrrhigan. I 11: 1 Southern left the post after one season to become 3. Hullalo SI IS-I C‘allfott~d. 10h.4. Stanlord. 100.5 IJC‘I A.9h. offensive line coach at Alabama. Smith 4 lrcnron St. IO-1 h Nchrarka, XI. 7 towa. 7h. X. ~‘alrlornia, 73. xrved last season as an assistant ar Illinol~ 5 I’otsddm SI 14-2 9 I-Ior&. 72. IO trnnecsee. 57. I I An,on;, and is a former head coach ar Southeast 6. Jrr,cy C’q St 17-2 State. 55: I2 Alabama. 44: I3 Southern Missouri State, where he led his teams to 7 I rank. & Mar\h 17-2 Illinois, 43: I4 (rrc) Mrnncaota and Gush X Allrghcrly a 17-26-l record lrom 1984 to IYX7. I h-4 SW Rucord, puge I3 9 Salem $1. I s-2 Rhoadrs, who led Troy State to a Division IO Hrrpc 14.2 II football title In 1987, coached rhc Ilirihn III Wvmcm’~ Bu>ketball Salukls to a 4-7 mark last season Jack promoted to the post of assistanr to the assistant SIT> ar Sranford, making tnm League reprimands Ihc rup IO NC‘AA I),vrrr

or whothcr Ihr rcgula~ron atao w~rutd rcI:~cc 10 high \cho~,l\ gcncralty or IO rhcir alhtetirs dcpnrtmcnI\ All~rmed 1hc currrnl ~nlrrprrl;~l~cm ICI& Noted that. ;I\ (‘nuncll policy. if an insrr- rng 10 1hc IIVC cxpvnsc-paid vrbrla pcr,miIted 1u11on seeks 10 alter an rnterprrtation of under 1hc prov~alon\ III Hyl.rw I -Y-(C). I hc l)rvrbr~n III S1ccrmg (‘ommrttcc propo,cd tcg&IIron aclcd upon by Ihc Compliance senices Approved ;L Con~;titutron 4-2-(h)-(2) (‘ouncil in ik> prl~t-ConvcnLm rncc~mg, rhv I hc Council: warvcr lor Kuuh.r College. Keuka Park. (‘ouncil could cake under advrsment buch a NW Yur k. rcqucst erlher rn its rvcning (‘nnvcnlion Apparvcd :LC~IVC‘ memhcrshrp (cllccl~vc mrctmg ( lanuary 9 rn rhrs rnstancr) or rn 11% Sep~emher I. lYX9) lor Kcuka Coltcgc and pas~‘onvcnllon mertrng I);lnlcl Wch\trr Coltrgc, Nahua, New Ilamt’- \hrrc Steering committee Suppor~vd a “re>tricted memher%hrp” wa~vrr rcquvst by Menlo College, which would hc acd upon in the I)ivision III hubrncbr bc\hr”n Council representation Kev;ewed ;L \tudy of f~lvl\lon I conlcrrnrc 1 he C‘nuncil agrrrd that no change i> reprrsrnlal~on on rtand~ng c~xnmmilIec* necessary in the currcnl appL&m of Con- and agreed that the ~nlr,rrna&m should be aliluli~ln 5-I -(a)-(7) a% It relates lr) rcprcrcn- cons~drrrd hy all approprralc appoinIing Appom~crl Donna A I rrprxm Umvur\~ly [alive\ of the Fastern Collogc Arhteric bodies in makrng luturc comrmtlcc appoinl- 01 Tcxab. Au?~(m. chair, David Prxc. Pacific- Appl ovcd 1hc propoxd IYXY-YO Squad Crmlcrcnce xxving on 1hr Council I11CI1(?1. IO C~nlcr~cncc: Jamlc Mc(‘lo\key. Mid- IArc lorm. Administrative Committee C;ranred an appeal hy the lln~vcrs~ly 01 American Athletic C‘lmlerencc: (;. k. Moran. Aptxnved a revr\rr>n 01 Ihr I.~nanci.il I he (~‘ouncit approved all achon> by the Tcnab, El Pazo, lo re\Iore the elrgihrhty 01 a (;uli South (‘onlrrrnce. and Wrlllam A AUdII (;uldellncb Admrniaralrvc Commlllcc m live confer- torcign student-athlctc who had hccn deter,- Marshall. Frankhn and Mar\hall (‘oltcgr, Waiver opportunities cncc, cor~Iucml since 1hc Orz(ohcr IVXX mrncd by Ihc Legislation and In~rrprr~~l~ons IO scrvc as Ihc new L.c~~sl.~~~vc Kcvrcw I hc (‘ouncrt agreed IO rcvicw Icgrrlation (‘ouncil mretrny C‘r~rnrni~tec ,I) bc lnellgihle under the prove- Crxnmillcr rn IYXY (cl clarify that the parcnlhutrcal Convention b,,,,,, of Ilylaw 4-l-(a) and C’ax No 26X Appornlcd Sarah I-. J. Yateh. Florida phraac ,n Bylaw I I -4-(h)-(S) does no1 cr>nblr- In agrccmg IO withdraw I’roprxal No 21, Asked the Men’?, and Wornrn’b Track and A&M University. and Jenephrt I’ Shrllrng- lulc an cxclu~~vc tr,1 ol circumaancrs under the (‘rluncil agreed that the LUUC rrcaled in I-rcld C‘omm~ltvc lo conalder wheIhet lhe lord, Hr,yn Mawr College. a’i 1~11 01 1hr which the Councd may approve exccpticm\ rhr proposal rhoutd hc rcvruwed turther in crrtcrra rcgardmg minimum parciclpants Ihrer ex officio Councrl mrmhera IO scrvc 10 the mrnrrnum numhcrb 01 participants IYXY and mmrmum cunle\lr rn indoor and out- on the new Student-Athlctc Advrrory Con- and/or conical\. In the interim. the Council Wtulc vo1mg 10 oppos I’rtlposal No 55. door rrack arc obs>lccc in Irght 01 current rniltcc, noling lhal a DiviGlrn II (-‘ouncil agreed [ha1 II haa rhc authority In con.~dur the Councd agreed [haI Ihc Nariunal Asso- schcduhng pracriccs in chore \port\ mrmber and a chair fnr the cornrn~lux rcqucs& Ior cxccpllona IU that legl\latlon ciainn of Acadcmrc Advrxx?, lor Athletics In addmon 10 it> other action?. Ihe Dlvl- wcmld bc ,jppointed rn Apart Studcnl-athlclc ha\cd upon c~rcum~lanccs other than those \hould hc rncourayed IO continue iIs involvs- bran III Sleering C‘ommitcee. appnincmcncr will hr made alter mcmhrr xpccrl~ralty bcI lorrh Iherein. mcnt rn rntcrcoltcgrarc athletics matters Approved awards 01 c~rrum>lancc per institution% and ronlercncc~ arc abkrd III ‘I’hc C‘ouncrt agrucd that IYXY (~‘onvention Bylaw I l-(a)-(4)-(ii) Ior WarIhurg (‘ollegr ,ubmit nomination\. Membership mtcrprc1a11ons bhould he incorporated rn and Calvm Collrgr. The Council approved alfiliated membct- Interpretations 1hc rcvrxxl Manual a appropriate, with or Opposed Ihc Prol&onat Spolts I.rarson \hip lor Ihc Amer~ican A,\ociarion of (‘OIL- The (‘r,unc~l~ wirhout the use offootnotcs durrng rhc lrrbl Conmu~rce‘~ I.ecntlltllendatIl,n that student- giatr Krg~strars and Admrsblons 01 t rccrs, Aakcd Ihc I.cg~slat~on and InIerpretatiun, year 10 clarrly \ourcc\ athlcro who qualify for part~pal~on m WashmgIon. D C Comrnrttrc 10 deline the terni “alhlclrc?, It agreed IO crmr&r rn a luture c‘ounc~l NCAA championships rn crrtarn \pccdrcd II also gran~cd a wilrvcr r,t Ihc Scptembcr comprlrt~on” a& 11 i\ used 111 Proposal NIB. mrcImg propoacd Icgialation 1ha1 would aports be requrard 10 ccrUy amateur stand- I rcclassd~cahrm dcadtine IO permir l.ord- x3 pcrmr1 Ihc Council tu adopt beIwren annual ing per llylaw S-l-(o) prror lo parlrcipa~inp ham linrvcrsr~y IO bc ructasified tram I)ivi- (‘onvrnl~on\ noncon~rr~vcraiat legislatrve m rhc championships in those aporl\ \rrrn III IO D~vrs~on I-AA m loorball rn lrmc amrndmrn~\, m Ihc barnc manner as rhe new IO conduct spring practrcc I” 19X9, n&n& admmraratrvc rcgula~on~, bubjccc IO review hwcver, Ihat the rnstnu1inn mu51 have mrt Following are the actions taken by rhe nicmhershrp at 1hc ncx1 Convcn~ion. all Dlwsim I-AA sheduling crireria pl inr hy the 1989 Council in its post- 10 cvnducting such practice and that 11 must Interpretations Convention meeting in San Fran- Concluded 1ha the phrase “lrnal ICI 111 01 notify its 19X9 D~vrsron III opponents. 11 All new or rcvrxd ~nIcrprelation\ “p- cisco January 12: scondary cducat~on” as used in 1’1 npoual any, 01 rIs planb 1~ conducl bpring practice in proved by rhc Council will appear m I.UUU!, Convention review No. 49 means 1hc term during which one order that the opponrn~?, may havr irn of I he N(‘AA New\ (rlthcr rhc Inlerprrra- Agreed to rcvrcw all un\urcca\lul Counc& complctc\ lhc rcqurrrmontb Ior graduatrnn ,rpp,lr,unlly I<, evalu:ltc the term\ OI 1hc ,,,rrrr c,,lumt~ 01 1hc I.cgrslat~vc A\>I\(.I~cc sponsored legrslati~m ;~t the IYXY (‘r~nvcntr~n AlllImed 1h;ll the .Id,lptl,,rl (,I Pr IO Ihc Exccutrvc C‘ommrttee for dent-athletes during any vlaaa they make IO appeal hy St. I.ouis llniversity under 1hc mcrnhcr>hrp its review in May. a member 1ns11tu11on‘s campu, provisions of Rylaw 11-4-(b)-(S) I1 alx~ In addition 10 those, 1hc Councrt Agreed IO place Ihe fulluwing Convcnrion- Rrlcrrud C-ax NIB. 29 (Situation 1.30) 10 lrvlrwcd tour requests lor Bylaw IO-I-(g) rclatcd loprcb on the Aprd agenda: Ihc Special (‘ommitter 10 Rcvxw Amatcu- warvcrs that would go hclorc rhc Drvrbron I I he derir~abrlrty 01 hnntmg all rccon~dcr- ri*m Ic\uc%. cspc~ally as 11 would relale lo huamoa scar~n and agreed to *uppnrl the alron motions 10 a spccrfrc Irma period ac the prrmlllrnp mcmber~ in~(;lutionc In recerve rcqucbla Irom Gambling State Ilnrvers;lly cd 01 Iho goncral husrnrs srs,on rnoncy Ir~m d profec\;ional sports organi,a- and St Ioaeph’% llnrvcrarly fPcnnsytvani.r) 1 hc poasiblc dcvrlopmvnt 01 rta1crnents ~rcrn and place the funds m the m.xl~lut~on’~ hur IO oppox Iho\c by Alabama State of rationale for each ;Icm m the conson~ gcncral fund 10 hc rrrdrtcd 10 rhc alhlcra llnrvurr~~y ,md HardIn-Simlnon\ Ilniverslty package>. I he I)ivi,mn I I Steering ~‘omm1t1cc ap- dcpartmrnr Whether ;t Iwo-third, majority VO(C 01 Ihc proved a request hy Mrctxyan Tcchnotogical (‘ounc~l should he required for any Council llmvcr\ny Ior a warvcr 01 1hc I<,olbalt ached- actlo” 10 wppor, or oppos ‘3 Convcnl,or, uhng rcqurrcmunl per Caac No. 404 for IYXX proposal and 1989 hut dcnrcd B gcographlcal waiver 10 1hc 1n~11tu11r,n lor rhc 1990 l~rtrthall Membership \carctn and bryond.

Committee eppointmenls Appomlcd lbc follnwmy 10 Ihc new Ha\- At’provcd att other aclronb 01 1hc I.cgrzt.I- kctball Oliiciating C’omrnrllcr. (‘. M Ncw- NCAC increases membership to nine

Earlham College and Wittcnbcrg contributions.” Dennis Collins, executive dlrector Questions/Answers University have accepted invitations A special scheduling commit- of the NCAC, said. “The committee to join the North Coast Athletic tee chaired hy Alvin .I. Van Wit, considered many schedule formats Confcrcncc and will compctc for all athletics director at the Collcgc of and had to deal with preserving as 21 men’s and women’s conference Wooster, proposed championship many existing contracts as possible. championships beginning with the formats and schedules involving the None of us really envisioned that we 19X9-90 academic year. new members in all 21 NCAC would hc playing football in 19X9; Both institutions became voting sports. l&commendations for the that was hoped for two or three members ofthe NCAC July I, 1988, committee were approved by the years down the road. However, with If a memhcr institution is interested in hosting an NCAA champion- and their administrators and staff NCAC presidents at a meeting De- other membership changes in neigh- Q ship, what kinds of insurance coverage will be necessary? are helping to plan championship ccmber 15. boring conferences and cooperation play for next season. The addition “The fact that the NCAC will with those groups, we wcrc able to of the two new schools boosts the have the new members fully in- achicvc full championship schedulL As indicated in the revised NCAA Manual (3 I .7.4, page 326), “Host confcrcncc to nine members. volved in all sports, including foot- ing in all sports for next season.” A institutions and sponsoring agencies of NCAA championships shall “We arc delighted to welcome ball, is a tribute to the work of the Wittcnhcrg’s 22 varsity sports (I 2 provide primary comprehcnsivc general public liability insurance coverage both Earlham and Wittenberg into special scheduling committee,” said for men and IO for women) will listing the NCAA as an additional insured, with combined single limits of the NCAC.” said David Warren, Warren. “An NCAA Division I11 match several NCAC members for at least $ I million per occurrence for bodily injury and property damage, president of the conference and of confcrcncc that spans three large the most sponsored. Earlham spon- and shall provide the national office with the appropriate insurance Ohio Wesleyan University. “These states (Indiana, Ohio and Pennsyl- sors I9 varsity sports nine for certificates. institutions arc among the finest vania) is unique, and the presidents men and IO for women. nationwide in academic and athletics felt that WC must address the ques- “The Association maintains excess liability insurance coverage for the quality, and we are proud to have tion of excessive travel and its im- Wittenberg’s men’s and women’s conduct of NCAA championships. The coverage includes bodily injury and them share in the success of our pact on our student-athletes. The programs previously competed in property damage resulting from accidents. conference. They endorse the im- presidents of the conference were the Ohio Athletic Conference, while portant ideals the conference repre- quitt: pleased with the fmc work the Earlham competed in the College “Basic athletics injury, catastrophic injury, and accidental death and sents, and they will enrich the committee performed in so short a Athletic Conference and the Hoosier dismemberment insurance for participants in NCAA championships shall NCAC through their own unique time.” Conference for Women. be provided by the Association.” THE NCAA NEWS/February 8,1989 13 Wrestler develops techniques to offset loss of leg Call La Salle University wrcstlcr Thad Nowakowski involving Illinois colleges and univcrsitics with chapters of unusual. Bccausc cvcn though the freshman from Lcwes, the prestigious national academic honor society. Knox, the Delaware, lost his right Icg at age four in a shooting accident, University of Chicago, Lake Forest Collcgc, Rockford he keeps proving that the terms disabled and handicapped do College, Illinois College and Augustana College (Illinois) not apply. made up the charter field, but Heimann noted that Illinois “I think it brings my opponents down and takes them out and Northwcstcrn also have Phi Beta Kappa chapters. of their own clement if they have to adjust to my style,” “Thr Phi Beta Kappa tourney fcaturcs the best institutions Nowakowski said recently. “It is an advantage for mc because of higher learning m lllinols, and I just don’t think it’s right most wrestlers are used to using their opponent’s two legs. that Northwestern and IJ of 1 were excluded from this series,” They go to grab for mine, and (the right leg) is just not there.” he said. “I realize that it won’t be easy lor us to take on Nowakowski begins each match on his hands and knee. Northwestern or the IJ of I. but I’m confident that our team From that position, hc recorded eight takedowns in his first of scholar-athletes is second to none.” seven collegiate matches. “I have a move I call an opposite Proof? How about sophomore forward Mark Junk? He dump,” he explained. “I’ve never seen anybody else use it. It leads the Midwest Collegiate Athletic Conference in scoring puts the guy right on his back.” (26 points a game) and is a Presidential Scholar at Knox. In addition to using exercises and workout routines, he’s Tnad Nowakowski Delta Durant Teammate Steve Brandon, a senior point guard, is a physics developed on his own, Nowakowski takes part in all team and computer science major who is conducting an advanced leadership activity. activities. “Thad has never skipped an exercise or not done a physics project under a Ford Foundation Fellowship for Bush will accept the award February 25 during the drill that we made the other wrestlers do,” said his coach, undergraduate research. Tom Murt. academy’s annual Awards of Sport in Daphne, Alabama. A former baseball team captain at Yale LJniversity, Bush “When the team runs every day on the track, Thad runs , men’s basketball coach at Michigan State received the NCAA’s Theodore Roosevelt Award in 1986. too. When the team has to run stairs, he runs or hops with us. University and president of the National Association of He has never looked for, expected or received any type of Basketball Coaches, 1s among a group of hoop celebrities easy treatment because of his injury. His determination to Legendary basketball coach , whose Univer- who ~111take part in Norwegian Cruise Line’s SuperSport not take the cay road when he probably could have is one of sity of California, Los Angeles, men’s teams captured seven Basketball Hall of Fame Cruise June 25 through July 2. the reasons he has had so much success,” Murt added, “both straight Division I titles (IO in all), returned to his home town Worldtek Travel, which serves as the NCAA’s official in wrestling and in the classroom.” of Martinsville. Indiana, January 2X, when the Martinsville travel service, is the exclusive booking representative for the At Cape Henlopen High School in Delaware, Nowakowski High School gymnasium was officially renamed the John R. cruise, during which Norwegian Cruise Line’s newest ship, carried a 93 average (100 scale). He also played golf and Wooden Gymnasium. the Seward, will visit some western Carribean’s ports. wrestled. In junior high, he participated in lacrosse and Wooden led Martinsville High to the 1927 state champion- Information on the trip, which begins and ends in Miami, baseball. ship as a player. He returned to the court the morning of the is available from Worldtek (800/227-l 166 outside Massa- “I gave up lacrosse in high school because the other guys dedication and conducted a basketball clinic. chusetts, 4 131732-3 I53 in-state). were getting bigger and faster:’ he explained. “1 always wanted to play basketball, but that was kind of out of the Trivia Time: In what year did Wooden win his first NCAA More Report Cards: William D. McHenry, athletics question. I’m too short anyway.” title at UCLA‘! Answer later. director at Washington and Lee Llniversity, reports that 56 student-athlctcs were named to the academic-athletics honor A crowd of 13,434 believed to be the largest ever to Golf Digest’s annual collegiate invitational tournament roll for the fall 1988 term after posting grade-point averages attend a regular-season women’s gymnastics contest has attracted Rolex Watch USA, Inc., as a presenting of 3.500 (4.000 scale) or higher. cheered the llnivcrsity of Utah to victory January 30 over the sponsor. The 1989 event, set for March 9-l I at the TPC According to figures compiled by Darlene Bailey, associate defending Division I champions from the University of course at the Woodlands, near Houston, Texas, will be athletics director at Eastern Washington University, student- Alabama, Itiscaloosa. The final score was I9 I .55- 187.55. athletes had a cumulative GPA of 2.890 for the fall 1988 Alabama defeated IJtah, 190.05-189.50, last April for the quarter, compared to a cumulative 2.720 for the entire Division I team title. Briefly in the News student body. Forty-five athletes earned GPAs of 3.500 or higher. Oklahoma State Ilniversity’s wrestling team marked the University of Nebraska, Omaha, football coach Sandy 50th anniversary of its first dual meet February 3 by hosting hosted by Oklahoma State University. At the completion of Buda has announced that 46 team members carried cumula- Indiana University, Bloomington- its opponent in that first the 54-hole tournament, Rolex will present The President’s tive GPAs of 2.500 or better through the fall 1988 semester- match. Cup to the winning team, and Golf Digest will present a while they were playing and practicing regularly. “Over half Rolex watch to that squad’s coach. of our football team has a cumulative GPA of 2.500 or better, Georgia Institute of Technology basketball player David which is the equivalent of a C or better,” Buda noted. “And Whitmore has earned the nickname “L.A. Leaper:‘thanks to Another invitational, the Taylor M,ade/Doral Park Na- when you figure that over a quarter of our players have a his 42-inch-plus vertical leap. The nickname carries some tional Collegiate Invitational, has attracted nine of the 3.000 GPA or better, combining athletics with a full-time irony, however, since the Georgia Tech sports information nation’s top 20 men’s golf teams and a host of outstanding academic load and the fact that many of our student- office reports that Whitmore is afraid of heights. individuals. Set for February 17-19, the tournament will be athletes work part-time ~~that ’s outstanding. 1 don’t think hosted by the University of Miami (Florida). there are too many teams that can match that.” One University of men’s basketball fan became “a Among those expected to compete is Ohio State University Forty-nine individuals, including student-athletes, cheer- millionaire for a night” February 4 as the result of a drawing sophomore Gary Nicklaus, son of the Golden Bear. leaders, student trainers and student sports information held during Detroit’s home game against Butler University. assistants, were honored January 28 as members of the first The fan reccivcd cash equal to a day’s interest earned on $1 Austin Peay State IJniversity athletics director’s honor roll. million, use of a limousine, dinner and lodging from a local More Milestones: Veteran Elizabethtown College wrestling Among them were women’s volleyball player Beth Tidwell hotel. coach D. Kenneth Ober collected his 250th career victory and women’s tennis player Cindy Seymour, who earned January 24, when his Blue Jays defeated California University perfect (4.000) GPAs. Several athletics events and recognition ceremonies were of Pennsylvania, 31-20. Ober is in his 25th season at the Seventeen of the 22 student-athletes on Muhlenberg held February 3-4 at Pennsylvania State Unive:sity to mark school, which started wrestling in 1954. Notably, he is University’s field hockey team, including nine of 1 I starters, the 25th anniversary of the school’s women’s intercollegiate responsible for all but 39 of the school’s all-time wrestling earned GPAs of 3.000 or higher during the fall 1988 semester. sports programs. triumphs. The starting unit’s cumulative GPA was 3.367. “Marking the silver anniversary of the Penn State women’s During the University of New Mexico’s January 26 home Western Carolina University’s baseball teams practiced program enables us to appropriately spotlight the outstanding men’s basketball game against Colorado State University, the hitting the books last fall, when I2 of the 2X current team accomplishments of athletes, coaches and administrators six millionth regular-season fan entered The Pit the Lobos’ members earned GPAs of 3.000 or higher. And according to who have made such significant contributions to the rich home court. a news release from the school, the residence hall floor tradition of women’s athletics at Penn State,” said James I. Lafayette College officials recently began the countdown housing the baseball team produced a cumulative GPA of Tarman, director of athletics. “This is a program that has a to the school’s 1,OOOth contest with the 2.780 for the semester highest of any dorm floor on proud past, a marvelous present and a significant future.” mailing of bumper stickers announcing the event. Holy campus, with the exception of Western Carolina’s two Among the athletes, coaches and administrators who were Cross College will be the opponent in that September 16 honors hallways. honored was Della Durant, assistant athletics director and home contest, and NCAA Executive Director Richard D. Kent State University officials have announced that associate professor of physical education, who has been Schultz will he the featured speaker at a special awards student-athletes posted the highest semester and cumulative active in NCAA affairs and serves on the NCAA Council. dinner being planned for the night before. grade-point averages in school history during the fall 1988 semester. An all~timc~high 148 individuals representing 17 President George H. W. Bush has been named the first Knox College men’s basketball coach Tim Heimann varsity teams and the cheerleading squads posted GPAs of recipient of the U.S. Sports Academy’s Dwight D. Eisenhower recently invited and the University 3.000 or higher. Fitness Award, which will be presented annually to an of Illinois, Champaign, to compctc in a unique, informal individual who has shown outstanding individual or cumula- tournament. Trivia Answer: IJC1.A won the first of IO Division I men’s tive achievement in fitness and has contributed to the growth Initiated this spring was the Phi Beta Kappa Trophy hasketball titles under John Wooden in 1964 with a 98-83 and development of sport fitness through outstanding basketball series, which highlights regular-season games victory over Duke University in Kansas City. Record ESPN to carry Olympic festivals

Continued from puge II North Carohna, 147, 14. Southe,,” Me0,wl,\t. 6 Stantord (4-t) ...... 249 20 Last Stroudshuty (0-O) 23 ESPN and the U.S. Olympic Carolina, 3X. 16. Norrh Carolina, 32. 17 170. I5 Arkanw. X4, 16. Harvard. 70. 17 7. I ong Hcach So (5-I) ...... ,234 nivirirm 111 Wrealling Committee have reached agreement ~~emron. 24. IX (he) Southern Mcthod~\l and Southeln Cahforma. 63. IX. S,ruth Carolma, x Penn SI 14-l) 232 Ihe top 20 NCAA L&&n III wrcsthng for the network to televise the next Ka”w\, 17: 20 Georgia. th. 60. IV. Florida State, 39: 20 Northwarn. 37. Y Ball St (4-2, ...... I93 (cam, B, I,,tcd hy lhc N;&onal Wre\lhng Division I Women’s Swimming Mm’s Volleyhnll IO.salt rjleg,, st (3-2) ...... I7 6 Coachcr Arsocwion through t-cbruary I three U.S. Olympic Festivals (1989, The lop 20 NCAA Diuion 1 women‘> swm- ‘I hc lachikara top 20 NCAA men‘s volleyball I I Cal Sr NorthrIdge (3-5) ..... ISX I. Delaware Valley. 2 Ithaca, 3 Augaburg. 4 1990 and 1991). ming teams as selected by the College Swm- teams a\ relected hy the A”wr,can Volleyhalt I2 IU/PU-l-t. wayneo-2, I56 John Carroll. 5. Ccntrat (Iowa,, 6. Buena According to a joint announce- m,ng Coaches Assuc,a~,on of Ameru lhrough Coaches Asscaauon through January 3 I. wirh 13. Gwrpc Maw” (O-2) ...... t 50 Vista. 7. C‘ortland S(ate, X. St. LawrencqY. St. January 31, with points: records in parentheses and points: I4 I.“yota (Cal ) (2-5)...... 12x I homas(Minnesota)~ IO Wartburg. I I Mont- ment by Robert H. Helmick, USOC t Ftonda. 399, 2. SIanlord. 377. 3. Teaa>, I. Ha&, (6-l) 340 IS. Ohlu SI. (l-5, ...... IO8 clair Slate, 12. Mount IUnion. 13. Lycnmmg. president, and Roger L. Werner, 359, 4. ‘lrnnessee, 310, 5. Clemson, 297; 6 2 Southern Cal (7-2) ...... ,322 I6 UC San Diego (2-7) ...... x4 14 Trcn~w, State. IS OhI” Northern. Ifi ESPN president and CEO, the cable Cahfornia, ZYI, 7. Arizona State, 27X; 8. 3. UC1.A (5-I) ...... 307 17. Rurgers-Newark (2-S) ...... 77 Wlsconsin~Whltewarer. I7 Worcester Poly- Genrg~a, 271; 9. Mlchlgan, 244; IO. UCLA, 4. Pepperdine (5-2)...... 2X1 IX 1JC lrwne (t-6) ...... 61 technic, IX. Wisconsin-Stevens Point, 19. King’s sports channel will televise 30 hours 232: It Arwona, 165: 12. Vqm~a, 162; 13. 5. UC Santa Barb (74) ...... 25 I 19. Navy (44,...... 40 (Pennsylvania), 20. Brockport Sta(c. of each festival. 14 THE NCAA NEWS/February 9,1989 State legislation relating to athletics

This report summarizes legislation currently pending in Georgia H. 71 (Author: Parham) Status: I/ I l/89 Introduced. To Srnatc Committee on state legislatures that could affect or is vthrrwisc of interest Relates to controlled substances; provides for additional Judiciary. to the athletics programs and student-athletes at NCAA penalties for the distribution or possession with intent to Missouri H. 43 (Author: David) mcmbcr institutions. Set forth below is a list of 77 bills lrom distribute of certain dangerous drugs, and for other purposes. Outlaws ticket scalping. 27 states that have been introduced this session or that werr Includes anabolic steroids in such drlinitivn. Status: l/4/89 Introduced. l/8/89 To House Committee enacted since the last report (see November 2 I, 1988, issue 01 Status: l/9/89 Introduced. TV House Committee on on Civil and Criminal Justice. The NCAA News). Previously reported bills that died in the Judiciary. Missouri H. 269 (Author: Bock) last session are not included. Georgia S. 43 (Author: Kidd) Relates to sports officials. With the exception of the Kentucky legislature, which is Rrlates to thK signing of a contract prior to termination of Status: I/ l2/89 To HOUSK Cvmmittcc on Civil and scheduled to he in special session only, all state legrslaturcs an athlete’s COIIK~K eligibility under the “Georgia Athlete Criminal Justice. will be in regular session this year. Most of them already have Agents Regulatory Act of 1988,” so as to require an athlete Missouri H. 488 (Author: Clay) convened. ThK IKgislaturKs in Alabama, Florida and Louisiana agent to provide notification upon the signing of an athlete to Relates to regulation of athlete agents. will convene February 7, April 4 and April 17, rrspectively. an agent contract prior to the termination of the athlete’s Status: I / 16/X9 Introduced. I / 24/ 89 To H~USK Cvmmittcc This report is based on data provided by the Information collegt: Kligibility. on License and Related Matters. fvr Public Affairs online state legislation system as of Status: I/ I l/89 Introduced. To Senate CvmmitteK on Missouri H. 499 (Author: Clay) February I, 19X9. The listed bills were selected for inclusion Governmental Operations. RelatKs to grants, tuition and ~KK waivers to certain cvllcgc in this report from a larger pool of bills concerning sports, Indiana H. 1469 (Author: Bodiker) athletes for additional years of COllegK. and they therefore do not necessarily represent all bills that Makes battery on a sports official during an athletics Status: I / I7/ 89 Introduced. I / 24/X9 To House CommitteK would be of interest to individual member institutions. Bills contest a Class I-, felony if the battery results in bodily injury. on Higher Education. pending in the District of Columbia Council and the Status: l/24/89 Introduced. To House Committee on Missouri H. 617 (Author: Barry) legislatures in the U.S. territories are not availablr on-IinK Courts. Exempts certain sports officials from employment security and are not included. Indiana H. 1470 (Author: Bodiker) law. I‘hc NCAA has not verified the accuracy or completeness Grants sports officials such as umpires, referees, and Status: I /23/89 Introduced. of the information and is providing this summary as a servicK linesmen immunity from civil liability for injuries or damages Missouri S. 93 (Author: Bass) to members. For further information regarding a particular caused by thrir acts or omissions that arise during the cvursc Relates to ticket scalping. bill, members should contact the statr lcgislaturc conccrncd. of service as a sports official at an athletics contest. Status: I /4/89 Introduced. I /9/89 To Senate Committee As an overview, thK table below summarizes the numhcr of Status: l/24/89 Introduced. To HOUSK Committee on on Cvmmercc and Consumer Protection. hills included in this report by subject. Judiciary. Missouri S. 180 (Author: Panethiere) Anabolic steroids I5 Iowa H. 24 (Author: Clark) Rclatcs to ticket scalping with penalty provisions. limitation of liability I3 Relates to the liability of a sports official and provides an Status: I / I I /89 TV Senate Committee on Commcrcc and Athlctc agents 9 effectivK datr and an applicability provision. Consumer Protection. Ticket scalping 9 Status: I/ l2/89 Introduced. To House Committee on Nebraska L. 224 (Author: McFarland) TKlKcasting 4 Judiciary and Law Enforcement. Adopts 1hK Athlete Agents Registration Act, which provides Athletics scholarships 4 Iowa H. 62 (Author: Clark) penalties and srverability. Battrry of sports officials 3 Relates to the penalty for assaulting a person acting as a Status: I /9/X9 Introduced. TV Legislative Committee on Academic issues 2 relrrre, umpire, linesman or other sports official. Judiciary. Drug issues 2 Status: I / l8/89 Introduced. TV House Committee on Nebraska L. 397 (Author: Chambers) Other topics I6 Judiciary and Law Enforcement. Prescribes due-process requirements fvr cvllegiatr athletics Since the last report, three bills in two states hrcamc: law. Massachusetts H. 807 (Author: Ruane) associations, COllegKS and universities; prohibits certain acts; ‘l’wo measures regulate the activities vf athlKtK agKnts, and Prohibits persons convicted of certain drug-related offenses provides penalties for violations for such acts; prohibits vnc prohibits the giving to or receipt by student-athletes of from participating in professional athletics events. retaliatory actions, and prvvidcs for judicial review as pre- mvnry or vthcr items of value. Status: I /4/89 Introduced. To Joint CommittKK on Judii scribed. ciary. Alaska S. 101 (Author: Kelly) Status: I / I2/89 h-ttroducrd. I / l3/89 To Legislative Com- Massachusetts H. 808 (Author: Ruane) RKlatKs to civil liability for sports officiating. mittee on Judiciary. Bans 1hK USK of steroids by athletes. Status: I / I I /X9 Introduced. ThK Senate Committee on Nebraska L. 594 (Author: Johnson, I,.) Status: I /4/X9 Introduced. ‘lo Joint Committee on Judi- Judiciary. Relates to nonprofit sports programs; changrs provisions ciary. Arkansas H. 1231 (Author: Teague) relating to liability of certain persons as prescribed; repeals Massachusetts H. 1362 (Author: Jakubowicz) the original sections. Allows State Health Board to add or delete substances Prohibits the resale of sporting-event tickets for any from a given list of anabolic steroids. Status: I/ IS/89 Introduced. I/ l9/89To Legislative Com- additional charge in excess of the price printed on the ticket. mittee on Judiciary. Status: I/ l8/89 Introduced. To House Committee on Status: I /h/X9 Introduced. To Joint Cvmmittcc on Gov- Public Health. Nebraska I.. 708 (Author: Chambers) ernment Regulations. Relatrs to colleges and univcrsitics; prohibits certain acts Connecticut H. 5010 (Author: Eusscas) Massachusetts H. 1367 (Author: Morin) by mtercollegrate athletics associations, ~VIIK~KSand univcr Prohibits any public or private organization or individual Relates to thK rrsale of theater and other tickets. sities rKlating to certain financial aid grants; provides from infringing on the right of athlctcs to compctc in or train Status: I /6/89 Introduced. To .loint Committee on Gov- penalties and authorizes civil actions; prvvidrs duties for the for certain athletics events. Krnmrnt Rrgulations. attorney general. Status: 1/4/X9 Introduced. ‘IO Joint Cvmmittrr on Edu- Massachusetts S. 407 (Author: Creedon) Status: I / I Y / X9 Introduced. I /24/X9 To I .egislative Corn- cation. Relates to thK resalr of tickets to certain public events. IIIlttKK on Judiciary. Connecticut H. 5302 (Author: Ward) Status: I/ I l/89 Introduced. To Joint Cvmmitter on Nevada A. 71 (Author: DuBois) Prohibits the prescription of steroids to athletes and Government Regulations. Requires pupils in public high schools to maintain passing reduces the incidence of use of stcrvids by athletes. Massachusetts S. 455 (Author: Norton) grades in all classrs for rligibility to participate in interscho Status: l/4/89 Introduced. To Joint Committee on CienKral Relates to the resale of tickets. lastic athletics. IAW. l/23/89 From .loint Committee on General I.aw to Status: I/ l3/89 lntrvduccd. TV Joint Committee on Status: I / 19/X9 Introduced. To Assembly CvmmittKK on Joint Committer on Public Health. Government Regulations. Educativn. Connecticut H. 5463 (Author: Gosselin) Massachusetts S. 777 (Author: Albano) New Hampshire H. 264 (Author: Jones) Prvvidrs immunity from civil liability for a nonprofit Limits civil liability for sports officials. Prohibits the prescription, possession or use of anabolic sports association and voluntrers of such associations. Status: I/ l3/89 Introduced. TV Joint CvmmittKK VII steroids for athletics enhancement. Status: I/ lo/X9 Introduced. To Joint CommittKK vn Judiciary. Status: l/24/89 Introduced. To HVUSK Cvmmittec on .ludiciary. Michigan H. 4571 (Author: Palamara) Judiciary. Connecticut H. 5929 (Author: I,awlor) Prohibits giving and receiving certain tnoney or othrr New Jersey A.J.R. 98 (Author: Pascrell) limits the civil liabrhty of volunteer athletics coaches and items of valur in cvnnrction with certain student-athletes. Directs attorney general to study use of steroids among officials. Status: 12/28/88 Signed by Governor. high school athletes. Status: I/ IS/89 Introduced. lo Joint Committre on Michigan H. 4634 (Author: Palamara) Status: I I/21 /X8 Introduced. To Assembly Committre on Insurance and Real Estate. Prohibits athletics agents from inducing studrnt-athletes Judiciary. Connecticut H. 6027 (Author: Ward) to Knter into agrerments with professional sports groups New Jersey S. 3210 (Author: Feldman) Makes possession, posscssivn with intent to sell and the before a student’s college Kligibility Kxpires. Eliminates sales-tax exemption for admissions charges to sale of anabolic steroids a felony. Status: I2/ 2X/ 8X Signed by Governor. cKrtain sports. Status: I / 19/X9 Intrvduccd. ‘lo Joint Cvmmittcc on Mississippi H. 23 (Author: Reeves) StatUS: l / lo/X9 introduced. To SKnatK Cvmmittcc on J udrcrary. Relates to the maximum ticket prices to lootball games 01 Revenue, t;inancc and Appropriations. Connecticut H. 6124 (Author: Jaekle) statcsupported institutions. New York A. 810/S 463 (Author: Friedman/Spano) Drrmcts the State Urban DKvKlvpniKnt Corporation to Concerns the USK of anabvlic slsrvids by StUdKnts. Protects Status: l/3/89 lntrvduccd. ‘lb House Cornrnittec vn students from thK dKtrimKntal etfects of anabolic steroids and Univrrsities and Cvllegcs and House Committee on Appro- rrvrrw all IK~SKSof sports facilitirs lvcatrd in thr city of New prnalites those people and programs that use or Kncvuragr priations. York and lunded in whvlK or in part by such corporation. the use of steroids. Mississippi H. 715 (Author: Alford) Requires that every such IK~SKincludr provisions rKgulating Status: I/ IYjXY Intrvduccd. To Jvint Committee on Requires that the tlniversity of Mississippi, Mississippi the telecasting of events trom such facility. Education. State tlniversity and the llniversity of Southern Mississippi Status: I / 5jXY Introduced. lb Assembly C’ommittcc on Connecticut S. 490 (Author: Freedman) play football against each other every year. Tourism, Arts and Sports Dcvclopmcnt. I /5/X9 Introduced. TV Senate CvmmittKK on Corporations, Authvritics and CvncKrns immunity from civil liability for nonprofit sports Status: I/ l2/89 lntroduccd. TV HVUSK Cvmmittec on associations and volunteers serving such associations. universities and Colleges. Commissions. Status: 1/23/X9 Introduced. To .loint C‘ommittcc on Mississippi H. 1113 (Author: Shepphard) New York A. 938 (Author: Dearie) Judiciary. Makes an appropriation to Alcorn State University for the DelinKs ticket speculators and makes anyone convicted as Connecticut S. 550 (Author: Hale) purpose of construction of an athletics stadium. such guilty of a misdemeanor punishahlc by a fine and/or Rrquirrs thr departmrnt of public utility control to Status: I/ 17/X9 Introduced. To House Committee on inlprisvnmrnt for subsrqurnt violations. conduct a study cvncKrning sports programming on cvmmu- Apportionment. Status: I /9/89 Intrvducrd. TV Assrmbly Committee on nity antenna television systems. Mississippi S. 2325 (Author: Williams) Tourism, Arts, and Sports Development. Status: l/24/89 IntroducKd. Tv Jvint Committee on ExtKnds limitrd immunity from liability to volunteers in New York A. 1242 (Author: Brodsky) Energy and Public Lltilities. athletics activities. See Srurc Iegislution, puge 15 .I

THE NCAA NEWS/February 8,1989 15 State legislation

Continued,from page 14 teur athletics; authorizes Economic Development Department Utah S. 120 (Author: Carling) Requires that, as an express condition of any urban to contract with qualified organization to administer program. States that anabolic steroids are a controlled substance development corporation project or of any lease by a profes- Status: I/ 18/89 Introduced. and prohibits their use without a prescription by a licensed sional sports team regarding a building owned and leased by Pennsylvania H. 1879 (Author: Colafella) practitioner. a city with a population of one million or more and designed Prohibits certain activities by athlete agents. Status: 1/ 17/ 89 Introduced. to house spectator events, at least 65 percent of the games of Status: 12/21/88 Signed by governor. Virginia H. 1105 (Author: Tata) such team that are televised from such facility shall be Rhode Island H. 5160 (Author: Suttell) Requires sports agents to notify student-athletes that televised via broadcast television for which a charge is not Relates to prescription and sale of anabolic steroids. execution of a contract authorizing an agent to negotiate imposed. Status: l/12/89 Introduced. To House Committee on with a sports organization on behalf of the student will termi- Status I/ IO/89 Introduced. To Assembly Committee on Health, Education and Welfare. nate the student’s eligibility to compete as an amateur ath- Commerce, Industry and Economic Development. I/ 20/89 Rhode Island H. 5254 (Author: Corkery) lete; copies of contract to be provided to student, athletics dii Transferred to Assembly Committee on Tourism. Resolution requesting the National Collegiate Athletic rector and athletics association; penalties for noncompliance. New York A. 1725 (Author: Nolan) Association to reconsider its adoption of Proposition 42. Status: l/II/89 Introduced. To House Committee on Provides that no individual who, without compensation Status: l/18/89 Introduced. To House Committee on Courts of Justice. and as a volunteer, serves as a coach, manager, instructor, Health, Education and Welfare. Virginia H. 1418 (Author: Plum) umpire, referee or an assistant in an organized sports pro- #Rhode Island S. 65 (Author: Cruise) Relates to sale of anabolic steroids without prescription; gram whose participants are 18 years of age or under shall be Relates to controlled substances anaholic steroids. penalty; makes it a felony to sell anabolic steroids or countrr- liable in any civil action for damages. Status: I/ 17/89 Introduced. To Senate Committee on feits without a prescription. Status: I / 19/89 Introduced. To Assembly Committee on Health, Education and Welfare. Status: I/ 19/X9 Introduced. To House Committee on Corporations, Authorities and Commissions. South Carolina H. 3286 (Author: Hodges) Courts of Justice. New York S. 571 (Author: Donovan) Provides for the definition of anabolic steroid, provides Virginia H. 1617 (Author: Maxwell) Requires the commissioner of education to gather infor- what constitutes unprofessional conduct for a practitioner, Relates to sports agents, contracts with student-athletes; creates Sports Agents Regulations Act to regulate terms un- mation regarding injuries sustained by elementary and high provides what constitutes a violation of this article, and pro- der which sports agents may enter into contracts with stu- school students participating in school sports and physical vides penalties for violations. dent-athletes and denies eligibility to compete in college education programs and to prepare an annual report con- Status: l/19/89 Introduced. To House Committee on athletics once student contracts with an agent. taining the compilation of such information to be presented Medical, Military, Public and Municipal Affairs. Status: l/24/89 Introduced. To House Committee on annually to the governor and the legislature. Provides that South Carolina S. 74 (Author: Drummond) General Laws. the commissioner shall investigate such injuries and adopt Provides that no employment contract for an athletics Virginia H. 1690 (Author: Cunningham, R.) rules and regulations as necessary to prevent injuries. coach entered into by a public college or university may be Relates to civil immunity for volunteers serving nonprofit Status: I /9/89 Introduced. To Senate Committee on for more than four years’duration and provides that no such sport programs; provides immunity from damaging acts or Education. contract may be extended beyond its original duration. omissions unless conduct is willful, wanton or grossly neglii New York S. 673 (Author: Levy, N.) Status: I/ 12/89 Introduced. To Senate Committee on Ed- ucation. gent. Direct the commissioner of education to conduct a com- Status l/24/89 Introduced. To House Committee on prehensive study and review of local school-district policies Tennessee H. 48/S. 43 (Authors: King/Williams) Courts of Justice. and programs pertaining to physical and medical exami- Make an appropriation for and direct preplanning of a Washington S. 5319 (Author: West) nations necessary or required of student-athletes and to football field and stadium. Status: I / I l/89 Introduced (House). l/ IO/X9 Introduced Prohibits the use of drugs or autotransfusions by physicians make recommendations, based on such study, to the governor, to enhance an athlete’s abilities. Requires physicians to com- speaker of the assembly and temporary president of the (Senate). plete and maintain patient medical records whenever admin- Senate not later than June I, 1991. Tennessee S. 14 (Author: Kyle) istering prohibited drugs. Makes a violation of the prohibition Status: I/ 1 l/89 Introduced. To Senate Committee on Clarifies expiration of right to rescind for contracts be- grounds for disciplinary action. Provides that dispensation Education. tween sports agents and student-athletes. of the prohibited drugs without a prescription is a gross North Dakota H. 1352 (Author: Haugen) Status: I/ IO/89 Introduced. misdemeanor offense. Relates to the distribution of anabolic steroids; provides a Texas H. 307 (Author: Repp) Status: l/20/89 Introduced. To Senate Committee on penalty. Relates to the State Executive Commi(ttcc of the university Health Care and Corrections. Status: I/ 16/X9 Introduced. To House Committee on interscholastic league. Wyoming H. 334 (Author: Zimmerman) Judiciary. Status: I/ IO/ 89 Introduced. Makes assault and battery of a sports official a felony Ohio H. 41 (Author: Stozich) Texas H. 355 (Author: Wilson) punishable by a maximum of three years in jail, a $10,000 Confers qualified immunities from tort liability on athletics Relates to financial assistance for certain intercollegiate fine, or both. officials associated with nonprofit entity sports programs. athletes. Status: I / 20/ 89 Introduced. To House Committee on Ju- Status: I / 13/X9 Introduced. l/ 17/X9To House Committee Status: I/ IO/89 Introduced. diciary. on Civil and Commercial Law. Texas S. 184 (Author: Brown) Wyoming H. 335 (Author: Zimmerman) Oregon H. 2373 (Author: Mason) Relates to the creation of an offense involving certain salts Provides immunity from damages for certain sports Prohibits prescribing, dispensing, delivering or adminis- of tickets to events. officials while officiating, provided specified limitations are tering anabolic steroids for any purpose other than valid me- Status: I/ 18/89 Introduced. To Senate Committee on Ec- met. dical purposes. Punishes by maximum of five years impri- onomic Development. Status: I/ 20/ 89 Introduced. sonment, $100,000 fine, or both. Texas S. 224 (Author: Krier) Wyoming H. 353 (Author: Plant) Status: l/19/89 Introduced. To House Committee on Provides that certain portion of contracts he set out in Prohibits the use of public funds received by community Human Resources. boldface or boldface print, including athlctcagent contract. colleges to recruit and grant tuition waivers to nonresident Oregon S. 316 (Author: Office of Trade) Status: l/24/89 Introduced. To Senate Committee on studcnttathlctcs. Allocates a portion of the lottery proceeds to fund ama- Economic Development. Status: l/23/89 Introduced. In football, better players carry better grades, survey shows By Alan Robinson you’re a student as much as they one more class and will graduate in University; , Okla- Only three of the 36 all-Americas are.” March. homa State tfniversity; Mike Stone- majored in recreation or physical At a time when college leaders The grade-point average for those l Thirteen players will graduate breaker, Notre Dame: Tim Orley, education, the stereotypical course are trying to balance big-time ath- interviewed ranged from 1.900 to in May; all hut one-Steve Wis- Ilniversity of Georgia. of the collcgc jock. One-third were letics and academics, an Associated 3.500 of a possible 4.000. The 3.500 niewski of Pennsylvania State Uni- l Seven have completed their eli- majoring in a business-related field, Press survey shows that, in football belonged to Wesley Walls of the versity-in five years. Wisniewski gibility and most of them need and other majors included counsel- at least, they mix well: Good players University of Mississippi, one of 11 will graduate in four years without a nearly 20 hours to graduate-more ing, advertising, retailing, social and good grades go together. national football scholar-athletes redshirt year. The other spring grad- than one semester: , sciences, history, computer sciences, Most of the 1988 all-America last season. He had a 4.000 CPA uates: Walls; Markus Paul, Syracuse ; Pat Thompson, industrial management and infor football players will graduate from last semester. liniversity: Wayne Martin, Ifniver- Brigham Young University; Thur- mation sciences. The survey, taken in December college, some with honors, and sity of Arkansas, Fayetteville; Keith man; , Oklahoma “At Arkansas, you really are a nearly one-third have B averages or while the all-America teams were DeLong, University of Tennessee, State; , Washington State student-athlete, not just an athlete,” assembled in Miami and Atlanta, better in fields ranging from engi- Knoxville; , University University; , Florida Trainor said. “Coach (Ken) Hatfield comes at a time of renewed debate neering to computer sciences, and, of Notre Dame; , Notre State Ilniversity; Jason Phillips, knows if you don’t go to over the merits of Proposition 48, Dame; , University yes, physical education. University of Houston. class. Sometimes, 1 think he has the NCAA academic requirements of Pittsburgh; Jerry Olsavksy, Pitts- Interviews with all 36 members “On the average, I think most of people following us around. And if of the AP and Kodak alllAmerica for initial eligibility. burgh; Tony Phillips, University of your better football players are the you miss a class, you have to do a According to the AP interviews: teams indicated that average all- Oklahoma; Erik Affholter, Univer- more intelligent ones,” Oklahoma’s series of 300-yard runs at 630 a.m. l of the University America had a grade-point average sity of Southern California; Rodney Phillips said. “Sometimes, you can called the ‘Razorback Reminder.“’ of 2.670, or C-plus, and was on of Colorado and Bill Hawkins of Peete, Southern Cal, and Marv make up for a lack of talent with course to graduate within five years the University of Miami (Florida) Cook, llniversity of Iowa. intelligence.” Every Notre Dame senior has earned a degree the last four years, -the average for most student- graduated on time in four years last l Three will graduate this “It’s not easy being a student- athletes. spring with finance degrees and summer: , Univer- athlete, because I’ve always had to Andy Heck said. “They hound you Every player attended at least played this season as fifth-year red- sity of Alabama, Tuscaloosa; Brod- work my schedule around football,” to go to class; they get you tu- one summer-school session ~ most shirt seniors. Both are in graduate crick Thomas, University of Walls, an engineering major, said. tars.. Football is a fullltime job at Notre Dame, but so are academics. said they went every summer-to school. Nebraska, Lincoln; Britt Hager, Uni- “But I’ve always tried to combine If a player can’t do both, if a player make up for lighter course loads l of the tlniversity versity of Texas, Austin. my education and football the hest I can’t handle it, athletics has to go.” during the season. of Florida graduated December 17, l Two will graduate in December: could.” “A lot of students look down on in 4i/ years, with a 3.000 CPA and Kendall Trainor, Arkansas; Donnell “It’s very important to me and “We can’t rely on football all our you, think you don’t have to go to a degree in criminal law. Woolford, . my family to get my degree,” said lives,” Lewis, of Texas A&M, said class and are given grades and l of the University l Six are underclassmen and can’t Southern Cal’s Affholter, a corn- “We’re talented and gifted, but that money,” Tyrone Thurman of Texas of California, Los Angeles, and graduate in 1989: Jake Young, Ne- munications major. “I didn’t want can he taken away.” Tech University said. “You can’t of the University of braska; Steve Walsh, Miami (Flor- to leave school with nothing but Several players said they probablv convince them it’s not that way, that Michigan need only to complete ida); Darrin Lewis, Texas A&M memories of football.” See In ji~othall. puge 15 16 THE NCAA NEWS/February 8.1989 Top coaches In football

aged 453.6 yards a game to establish quarterback Anthony Dilweg had Gminued Jiom page IS minimum number to remain full- the seventh best single-season pass- the Atlantic Coast Conference rec- wouldn’t have attended college if it time students, then take a full class Osborne improved his careet ing yardage figure in NCAA his- ord for total offense. Before his first weren’t for football, and some said load during spring and summer record to a 158-36-2 for an .X14 tory. stint at Duke, Spurrier served one they wouldn’t have graduated if sessions. winning percentage that ranks him year as quarterback coach at Geor- Duke finished the season with a they hadn’t been so concerned about second among active Division I-A gia Tech and another season at his “You may be a student-athlete; coaches. 7-3-l record and Spurrier earned maintaining their eligibility. Atlantic Coast Conference coach- alma mater. hut during the season, you are al- Roach of-the-year honors. It marked the Duke posted winning records in “If you want to do one, play ways an athlete first,” Hager of Roach, who also serves as Wyom- two of Spurrier’s three years as an football, you’ve got to do the other, Texas, said. ing’s athletics director, led the Cow- first time since 1962 that Duke, assistant coach. He developed an be a student, and it’s something we boys to a IO-3 record, a Western which was picked by preseason polls- “I’m proud that I’ve got a good, innovative offense and molded the readily accept,” Mike Utley of Wash- Athletic Conference title and a trip ters to finish last in conference play, solid education,” Florida’s Oliver career of all-America quarterback ington State said. “I probably would to the Holiday Bowl in 19X7, his won at least seven games in one said. “A lot of guys have nothing season. Ben Bennett, who became the all- have heen a manual laborer if it rookie season. He followed that hut football to fall back on; and time leading passer in college foot- hadn’t been for football; but now, impressive debut with an I l-2 rec- Spurrier, an all-America selection when that fails, life gets serious. You ball history during his senior sea- I’ll get a degree.” ord, another WAC title (with an- and 1966 winner can play pro ball but you can lose son. your job any day. I have education other X-O conference record) and at Florida, was named Duke’s coach “I will graduate, and football was Spurrier, who was inducted into to fall back on. another appearance m the Holiday after three seasons as head coach of the National Football Foundation my ticket,” Alabama’s Thomas said. BOWL the ‘Iampa Bay Bandits of the Hall of Fame in 1986, guided Flor Nearly every all-America said they “I made all-America and I could The 6l-year-old Roach was the United States Football League. ida to the 1966 , where tried to take the easiest courses be a first-round draft pick. But I’m first lirsttyear coach to earn WAC He previously served three years he was chosen the game’s most during the season because of the sure my mother will be as proud of coach-of-the-year honors. He led as at Duke. valuable player, and the I967 Orange time demanded by football. Most me getting a degree as anything clsc. Wyoming to its first conference title His 1982 Blue Devil offense aver- Bowl. take only I2 hours of classes, the Them’s always life after football.” since 1976 and has a 21-5 overall record that includes a 16-O mark in conference play. He has been named Western Ath- letic Confercncc and Kodak Region V coach of the year. Koach has the Cowboy football program on solid ground and, as athletics director, has helped Wyo- ming establish attendance records in both football and basketball. He served as the Cowhoys’offcn sive backfield coach under Lloyd Eaton from 1962 to 1970. During No coach has his tcnurc, Wyoming won three Western Athletic Conference cham- pionships (1966-67-68) and played in the 1966 Sun Bowl and the . Roach left Wyoming to coach driven more teams Wisconsin in 1970 and later coached in the hcfore retiring to enter private busi- ness after the 1980 season. He re- turned to Wyoming in 1985 to run tovictory the Cowboy Joe Club and was se- lected as athletics director less than a year later. Schembechler After I9 years as Michigan’s coach, Schembechler agreed to take on the added responsibility of ath- letics director, making him one of only a handful of head football coaches to handle both jobs. The dean of Big Ten Conference coaches has led Michigan to IO- victory seasons IO times and the conference title I2 times. Schem- bechler recorded his 224th career victory with a 22-14 victory over Southern California in this year’s Rose Bowl. Schemhechlcr ranks fifth on the all-time Division IIA career victory list, trailing only his former mentor (238) Glen “Pop” Warner (3 l3), (314) and Paul“Bear” Bryant (323). Schembechler and Penn State’s (212) are the only active Division I-A coaches with more than 200 career victories (Vince Dooley of Georgia retired this year with 201). During the 1970s. Schembechler’s When it comes to moving college teams comfort. Plus, there’s a nationwide network teams were ranked eighth or higher from place to place, Greyhound@ provides a of Greyhound service facilities working 24 in seven national statistical catego- special kind of coaching. The kind of coach- hours a day. ries, including first in won-lost rec- ord (96IO-3), first in rushing defense ing that’s reliable, timely and trusted. So if you’ve got a team that needs (106.6) and lirst in scoring defense It’s that kind of coaching that has made coaching, call Greyhound at l-800-872-6222 (X.0). Greyhound the official motorcoach carrier for or l-800-USA-NCAA, The winning team of He was appointed head football the NCmChampionships. travel professionals. coach at his alma mater- Miami Greyhound has 75 years’ experience and (Ohio)&in 1963, a position he held GREYHOUND until taking over the Michigan pro- a fleet of modern coaches that are unbeaten gram in 1969. by any other bus company. And each of our 1111wmm111--- Spurrier coaches is fully equipped for charter travel TRAVEL SERVICES, IYC Spurrier, who starred collegiately and in the professional leagues as a with climate-controlled environments and The Official MotorcoachCarrier quarterhack, has rebuilt the Duke wide, reclining seats to assure our passengers’ For The NCAALhatnpionships. program behind a high-powered offense. The Blue Devils finished the season ranked third in passing offense (351.6 yards a game) and eighth in total offense (464.6) and THE NCAA NEWS/February 8,198~ 17 Dangers seen in decline of black males in higher education A continuing decline in the as enrolloments were increasing for more black women than men (60 tions right across the board.” The decline in black male enroll- number of black men enrolled in whites, black women and members percent vs. 40 percent) are enrolled ment is prompting private groups higher education poses several dan- of other minority groups. in higher education, giving rise to As black women pull ahead of and public schools to start programs gers, according to educators and The total number of black stu- fears that there is a widening social men, Wilson said, “the social dis- designed to improve the academic social scientists interviewed by The dents enrolled as undergraduates and economic gap between black tance and hostility between men performance of black men, accord- New York Times. and graduate students in U.S. uni- men and women. In turn, that gen- and women” is likely to increase, ing to the Times. For example, the In January the American Council versities and colleges has fallen der gap is one of several problems seriously harming “social integration New Orleans school district created on Education reported that the 30,000 from a high of 1.1 million in for black males that, according to within the black community as a a set of programs aimed at bolstering number of black male undergradu- 1980. Meanwhile, total enrollment William Julius Wilson, a professor whole.” the self-esteem and boosting the ates had slipped from 470,000 in has increased from 11.8 million in of sociologyand social policy at the academic achievement of black male Noting that enrollment also has 1976 to 436,000 in 1986, or 7.2 1980 to 12.5 million in 1986. University of Chicago, “could very students. dropped at a less dramatic rate for percent. The decrease occurred even One result is that significantly seriously undermine black institu- white males, Wilson told the Times Also, institutions ranging from that a major reason is the steady rise such predominantly black schools in tuition costs combined with a as Hampton University and Xavier Smokeless tobacco effects studied shift in Federal aid emphasis from IJniversity (Louisiana) to predomii By Paul Raeburn Of those who used smokeless he said. scholarships to loans. At the same nantly white schools as Grinnell tobacco at least weekly, 46 percent Ernster said the ballplayers were time, more women are starting col- College and Middlebury College Nearly half of a group of profes- had oral lesions. Less than two chosen for the studies because so lege at a later age than traditional are making special efforts to enroll sional baseball players who used percent of nontobacco users had many of them use smokeless tobacco students, he said. and retain black men. snuff or chewing tobacco regularly such lesions, Ernster said. and because they serve as role mod- had lesions in their mouths, re- Most of the lesions were of lesser els for young people. searchers have reported. severity, and those that were Most of the tobacco-using ball- Basketball mogram endowed Samples of tissue taken from sampled were found to be noncan I U players preferred snuff to chewing Southwest Missouri State Uni- so the program can forever have the some of the lesions showed they cerous, but “some of them were tobacco, and snuff produced more were not cancerous, but some are quite ugly,” said Emster in describing versity’s men’s basketball program necessary resources that would allow lesions than did chewing tobacco, has its lirst permanently endowed it to be competitive with other major likely to develop into cancer, said her findings at the annual meeting Ernster said. fund, thanks to a $400,000 gift from colleges across the country.” Virginia Ernster of San Fran- of the American Association for the She said makers of smokeless Novella and John Whittington of cisco. Advancement of Science. tobacco traditionally have provided John Whittington graduated from Springfield. It is the largest endow- Ernster was part of a 16-member Dr. Neal Benowitz, a physician free samples of their products to Southwest Missouri State in 1960. ment received to date by the school. University of California dental team on the team, said that long-term use ballplayers, and that may explain He has 20 years of experience in that examined 1,109 ballplayers in of smokeless tobacco, which in- why so many of them are users. The Whittingtons already have leisure-time marketing and promo- locker rooms, on the field and in a creases the risk of cancer of the “The factor of addiction has to be donated more than %200,000; the tions. A marketing consultant for stadium canteen during spring train- mouth, also increases the likelihood taken into account,“she said. remainder will be contributed over the past 10 years, Whittington has ing in Arizona last year. of high blood pressure, heart dis- During the study, “some of the the next three years. The $400,000 provided services to Busch Enter- ‘The team, assembled by Dr. John ease, ulcers and cancer of the diges- players stopped using smokeless will be placed in an endowed fund tainment Corporation, the 1982 Greene of the university’s dental tive system. tobacco because they were scared,” that will benefit the men’s basketball World’s Fair, the 1984 World’s Fair, school, found that 39 percent of the Smokeless tobacco users absorb said Ernster. Lesions disappeared in program. the International Association of players from major and minor more than twice as much nicotine some of those who quit. Fairs and Expositions, and numer- league teams had used snuff or as cigarette smokers, Benowitz The researchers plan to continue “It is our pleasure and privilege ous other companies and projects. chewing tobacco in the week before found. their studies this year and next, she to help Southwest Missouri State In 19X4, John Whittington was they were examined. University and the Bears basketball appointed to the university founda- Nicotine causes blood vessels to said. An additional four percent had tion board of directors; and in 1987- shrink, raising blood pressure and program,” John Whittington said. used smokeless tobacco during the “It has been our goal for a long time 88, Whittington served as president also contributing to delayed wound Rueburn is science editor ,Gr the previous month and 13 percent were Associated Pre.w to see moneys put away and invested of the foundation. former users. healing and reproductive problems, The MaFket

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Drector of Athktzs. Unwenity d Illinois at minimum ol threefive yean of erpenence. mural~Recre.%~onal Spats. d twelve month ent of IO.wO Appkcants should consider urbaaM~Champaiqn.ll3AwmbtyH.ail.1800 preferabty at the college level. This 1s a 9 non~tenure adminlstratwe pon~tron Master’s emsetver phvlosophicalb akqned to the The Market lists positions available at senior colleges and Southnrrd~~Champalgn.lll~nois618X). months renewable poslbon stalung Septem degree preferred I” Recreauonal Spoti Man ated goals. bekefs. and intentions of Llbeny. An AAfEEO Employer. her I. 1989 Salary is commensurate v&h ayemen,. Colleqr Student Personnel, Health/ mng Date: May I, 1989. universities, junior colleges, and high schools. e,.,,enence and qual,ficat,ons A Ikcanons ll~ys~cal Educatmn of a related field. The mrta klfommuon Diilxkx Develop an* should be sent to. Richard J. Hareton.P D,rec Assooatc D,rutor wll have respons,b,l,ty for *mote spm5 programs wth media rela All readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market IOI of Athlet,c4. Ferns Athkbc Center. Tnn, directing the Informal Recreation program. ~ns/news mformauon for mne varsity pm to locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to Administrative Coil e. Hatiord. CT C6lC6. prior to Marc 3; vncludv~q operational management for three ams Prepare news/feature auricles. media IO 839 Tnmty College is an Equal Oppor corn rehensive Indoor recreational faclluer ~,des: camplIe and repon results of athlrbr advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other Admlnlsbatkclntem. SyTacuse UweElty. turhy/AlTmnaWe Action Employer. & al P outdoor coudfield spaces Specific ents. selkng program and gym venue appropriate purposes. NCAA D~ns~on I member. invites applicants knowledge m routine and preventative main verbsing. game management/stat~st~cs for ‘I ninwllo”th. f”ll.bme appointment to tenance preferred Addjtional responsibilibe4 all spomnq even&. Knowledge of co,,, Rates are 55 cents per word for general classified advertisin the poslbon of admm~sbative intern The Include. wperusion d professional staff & lter (hclntosh) usage and appkcabon Equipment Manager full.bme mant?nance staff. and development wordmale specml events/ rq)rams for Ath (a ate type) and $27 per column inch for dis lay classifie Fi d special event prcgramm~nq. Eaienswe ic DeprtmenL B.A. in e ommunrmons. a J vertising. Orders and co y are due b noon rve days prior Foottall Equipment Manager-Untwnfty of recreation f?IClllty management ezqxnence umaksm or related field deswdblr. three r f mm~sbation. special event produd~on. and mrqh. Responsibilities include purchan m a college unwors~ty serbng referred. e years‘ expenence. salary range low 20%. to the date of publication Por general c assrfred space and by faclllty mamagement. applicants should be mq, maintenanre. rqmr and distibuhon ol NIRSA cer71If ~cabor, prrlerred. &ynilicant nehts. Submit letter of ~nteresI. resume. noon seven days prior to the date of publication for display w&anq the lntemshlp to fdflll req”lreme”ts equipment for football program. Diwslon I mvokment ,n future fac,l,ty dew opmont ee letten of wferences and writing exam for a master’s degree in 5 rtsadman&~abon experlenre as football u,pment manager emed. Position available June I. 1909. ‘5 by Apnl I, 1989. to Waker L. Buwman. classified advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by A sbPend wll be prow 8”ed Send a letter d preferred Knowledge of7 ootball equ~pmrnt Salary 1scommensurate wth slrrll and expen. rector of Athlebc~. Chapman College, telephone. application. resume and a kst of three refer requmd. mcludlng admlwtrauve and pur ence. Send letter of appl,catlon and resume Or Anne. CA 92666 ences to’ Bahara Adams. Awstdnt Director chawnq experirnrr. Compensation based by Marrh I. 1989. to’ Search Commxtee. - For more information or to place an ad, call Susan Boyts at of Athletics. S acuse Unwersaty. Manle on erpenence Send letter of appkcabon and Intramural Recreational S or&.. Memonal Field House, r yracuse. Ne* York 132 J resume. mcludlny names. addresses and Gymnaaum. Unwers~ty of Gwqin~a. Charlor T icket Office 913/38&3220 or write NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, 5020. Application Deadknc March IO. 1989. telephone numbers of three references. by tesvilk, VA 22903 The Unwenity of Virqmla Mission, Kansas 66201. .Stating date 13 Au ust 21, 1989. Syracuse Februa 13. 1989. to Mike Gonftwd. Head 11 an Equal Oppoflun,ty. AHIrmahve - Unwersty IS an A%mative Ad~on/Equal Footbal r Coach, Department of Athletics, Athkti Tlckef mu AUllelic Ticket Many ~%~y$~;~~~;~;g-y and mln*n P.O. Box 7436. Plttsbur h. PA I521 3.0436 a9er cmsures the smooth operat,on of .II The Unwersity of PIKS% urqh 1s .%I Equdl Opponun,ty/Affm,auve Amon Employer Sports Information Set, The Market, page IX SE.. Mmnea IIS. Mmnesota 55455. to k recewed no pater” than March I. 1989 The Athletics Trainer Sports Infmlion Dlratoc Por,Oor, IS under unlvemy d Mmnesola IS an E+al opponu Executive Director the general supervision of the Director of nity Educator and Employer, and specific&y Intercolkq~ate Athkta. The SID wll pl.an Positions Available invites and mcouraqrs applications from Aset AUtkUc Tnlrrr The Catholic Um and implement the pubkclty and prom&on women and minorities. semty of America. Washm on. D.C. lmme Ekemtke lIkedor for the Un,ted Slates Field of a 16.spon NCkA Dwwon I ~ntercoll late EASTERN diate open~nq Dtwsion Ill ax letics program Hockey Awx~abon. a women’s naf~onal athletics program Applicants should “a ave Assocbte hector d&hkth. Central Mrh This position is a professIonal appomtment. rts overrung body. A full time position m excellent vmanq and rommun~cat~on skulls. I2 month commd. repolts to Head Athkbc P.2.olor o Spnnqr, renponnlbk for the Na knowledge d computer usage and appkca KENTUCKY bona1 O(%ce and the adm,n,rtraoon of all bon. and erpwence 8” med,e relat8ons. of Athletics. &,or res nslbltlues are. ad Traner,wth pnmaz respo~s~bktws king Associate A.D. wornen s athlews. ualiicabons NATA cer rograms of the orqan,tabon. MBA or Sport General duties will include: selling of program minister daily matters por” women’s athletics R anaqemrnt Master’s Degree preferred UNIVERSITY (eliqlblkty. scholarshIps, league and NCAA tihcdtion.BS(MSpderrPd)l”ath~cUalnlng advertwng. layout and desl n of media or related field Send letter d Deadline for appl~rat~ons 8s tchruary 28. quides. game programs an B sports bro Thc&-kr&yd~nurota 1%seelunqcand~ forms): admmlster women’s home arhletlc resume IO. Karl R. Bailey, l9B9 Responslblkbes to begin m&June chures. supervwon of ~taust~cal crews. press d&y for the pogltion of +wciate, Di+or. events: sekclion of all athletic personnel: 1989 Salary n &able Addlbonal ,nfom,a assist the director wth budget plannmg. Trainer, th Cathdic Univem rrka~s. and the reportmy of results (“forma Mm s lntercd eqmte Athkbcs Chakficabonn tion may be =%.o tamed from the National polwes and procedures. assw womens DuDour Athkbc Center. non to appropriate wurces Bachelor’s degree Bachelor’s Degree (Master’s Degree pre Avenue.N.E..Wash,r@on. D.C. 20064 Olf,ce at 719/57B 4567 USFHA 1%a,, Equal fered) with a minimum of three yeari ad teams with scheduling. travel arrangements, wqquwed ,n public relations. journalism or ~cmoirmative Acbon/Equal Opponumty Opportunity Emylo~r. related field Applicant must have fwe years mmmrawe erpenence I” athkbc bud @my. NCAA matters. awards and recratmq. Candl. supervision and planning. Responsl %IIIUCS. dates must have exempla integrity, possess of SID expenence. preferably at the Dtvwon I Budget pmparabon and adm~n~strahon. in 7 -I-M-d-1 level salary comme”s”mte VnIh ufzenence organlrabonel skills. be a k to exe* *uo”q Send a written letter of appkcabon. resume. &ding budgetary forecastin . assist I” the leadership and mature judgment in ddmnis hsislant AthI& Trafna Candidalen must Recreation 9 have at least a master’s degree wrh an name and phone numbers of the referen plannmg and development o athkbc faolu tenng the athkbc program Candldater must ces. and zamples of work by March I, 1989. have a master’s degree Preferably in athletic emphasis in athkuc tra~nmg and a commit ties: arrange all football team travel And Recrea- Sports Ma~gemcnb The Intra to Chuck Burh. Assoaate Dwctor of Ath accomodaho”s: ap rove all other travel and administration or physical educabon. have ment to do lurU,er graduate work ,n athkoc mural Recreabonal Sports Department of kt~cs. Laberty University, L nchburq. VA coachrn experience at the rolleqiate level trainmy or a related area. Also required is vrpmise the St.3ff pen”“, malung travel the Unwers~ty of V,rq,n,a IS seekIng q&fled x ns”a”. Liberal amn emnts; ass,nt the D,rector and Fmt preferab D,vls,on I, and athkbc admmwtra. NATA certification, expenence I” arhlrtir 24X6 l<yUn~ven~ly IS a % applirmts for Ihe Assoaate D~rrctor of lntra Ark mstitution with an approximate enroll ball &.xh I” xhedukng non conference UO” expmence. Eacellenr fringe berletIs. trammy .3t the ~ntrrcolkqiate level. instructor games and n otiate the contra~is for those S&y commensurate wth experience. To ratmgs in CPR and advanced fintwd. and games: assist =& e coaches in basketball and apply submit letter of application. resume documented potemal farexcelkrre in teach. hdueylnarrangl nonconference schedule and ihree lmers of refer&e to. Personnel ‘“0, scholady producbnty I” athkuc “a~n~nq. and coord,nste “at e schedulmq of home Services. Rowe Hall IO9 Central fichioan and university servce. Letter d applicabon. basketball and hockey games. ass,st the hvers~ty, Mount Plea& Mich, an 48859. transcripts and three letters d recommenda CMHFtS coLLEGE/mFEssIonl~ d,rector ,n allocabon of grant ,n ad awards ,n by Febma 15. 1989 Starting 8 ate of this bon should be senttotho Chawofthe Athletic the non~-n”e spmt.5. serve dS the DeparI po*luO”I* 7 uty1.1989.ChulIsanAffirmauw Mainn girls’ camp seeks experienced coaches tn tennis, merit’s coordw,tor of all post season compe Action and Equal Opportunity Insbtubon glrmnastics, swimming, soccer, basketball, softball, Lition. YM a5 ulr Depanmmr’s Aft?rmati”e Assod& Chctor d AthkUc-Wnhc&y Acuon Off,cer. re resent the Dwector at dllKnoisd(I~~ha “. Appl1canrs tik and field, field hoc-, volleybaJl, lacrosse, archery, WCHA &a Ten. N CL and soecial me&nor must have demonstrate P competence in ary 25. 1939 For funher information on the wh,ch the bwector cannot at&d. works U.I& orqan~zaaonal and admlnwrauve areas. m p&bon call 303/351 2565 weight training and golf. Experienced Ath. mr. 6/ the Athkuc Fac~l~t~esCoord~nator on matters cludtng public relabons. mark&ma and pro Head Armed TraIna Trinity College seeks a 17- 8/18. Boom, board, linen, laundry, clothing and peltalninqtouneorfacllitreaforde rtmental motions. fund~raisinq, fixal and personnel Head Athletic Traner whose respons~bdities programs. I” the absence of the cr Iwector. be management. and be cornmad to the aca Include care. prevention and rehab,l,tabon of travel allowance. !Ibp salary Send resume and/or letter Rsponnibk for the operation of the Depart dem,c achwvement of student&&es A athletic injuner: the OrQanization and admin to: CampVega, PO. Box 1771, Thrxbury, M&02332.617/ mat: ass,st and a&se the Dwector I” any workmy knowled e d NCAA and Big Ten ~strabon of a new trainmg room and instruct manner requrskd Salary: commensurate Conference and itA w regulations IS neces. tion m Fwst kd/CPR cou-. Applicants 934-6536. mth eqaerrence. Send ktter of applzauon. say. Bachelor’s degree requwed. advanced should be an NATAcer~fied Vainer or Reqis~ resume. and references to: MS Elk” Down degree preferred Send l&r of applzabon. tered Physical Therapist. preferably wtth - Camp Vega 1s a,n Equal OpportuniQr Employer - mg. Assccmte Dreaor Search Commmtee. resume. and three letters of reference on or sports medune background. Bachelor’s de &Men’s ltiercdkqiate Avlletics. 516 15th Ave. before March 31. 1989, to John Mackowc. qrec Is required. Maskis preferred, wth .3 18 THE NCAA NEWSIFebmay 8,1989 - -

FEOIAA bsislmt Foolb&ll Cacti This posItion as physIcal educabon cumculum that offers Twhu/Cach (Soccer): Physical educator nists in aI1 aspects d caachlng and will have adivity classes for credit. Candidates are wth ~mterest and expertne lo serve as coordi ific cmchln dutler as delegated by the erpeded to have full knowledge of rules and nator of ‘IOCCC, program and men’s soccer FOOtbdl % Football @oath Duties will include regulsuonsgovemng intermlkgu&acbwbes coach, teach in the areas of cumcuIum and recruitin and counwllng of studcnt~atilete and be acqualnrcd wh faculry and acadcmlc methods and assist I” one addibonal s The Market and invo 8, ment in off season conditioning processes. Sala is commensurate with One q nontenure track pos&on. A golll,y”. Hed Foo&ll Cwctt-w Uti~ program. B.S. Degree requredsndapplicant qualifications an 7 experience. Ken n has and f es~retocomblneucellcnce tnteaching * Responsibilities: The organizatlan. ad. must havecilhcr playing or coaching ,,me I” compeutwe ben& programs A PJ lcstlons and coachan wth a commitment to the character an A goals of a Chnsban college. Continued~/rom puge 17 inwks applications and normnations for U minisbation and supemsaon of the a colkgelewl program. Salary is commen must be received no later than March I. Athktr Ticket Office funcbons Maintain ,n,crcoll ante football program. Develop *“raw wlul dcnce. Appllcabon deadkne 1989. Prewous coachln expenence and College coaching and teaching experience sition of Head Women’s Basketball Coach preferred. Salary and rank commensurate a~cwalc records of tickets and alhkw Ucke, r esponstbilitks: The Head Coach till t mcnt an? impkmnOPon of an organized 1n02/17/89 =k!c nd resumes to: Don Mclcary, Bacheloisd~ree requid Advance degrees recruttmg program Budget mana cmcnt with qualifications and experiences. A letter revenues Assure staffing of Athktic Ticket nsible for rhc organnation. dlrec,ia Head Football Coach. UT Martw,. Football are prefer& enyon is an Equal Oppoltunity and adherence to the budget gut 90elmen Employer. women and m,noriUcs are en of applicalion, credentials including trans. Offkc and game&y ticket saks o an admnslrabon of the Women’s D,ws,on O&e. Partin. TN 33236 UT Iryrlin is an T” Inswucf s&c&i activity cou-9 in the ekx AfFmrmbve Artion,&@ Opportunity Em Send resume and letter of cnp@ of grsdusw work completed. and three basketball pyram?. This includes the imp1 r. Samuel James Freas. current letters of recommendabon should be mentaOon an mamtenance of stntandards < Uw physral educstion program. SCM in ployer. other ca,mitks as asstgned by the drector Aaslst~t Football C-h. William and Mary sent to: Dr. George Kraft, Department of performance consmtent ~7th the Universe Physical Education and Athletra. Dow Cenrcr. of athlctIc% Professional Preparation: An (Dtnnon I+& II) seelung an outstanding OH 43050 oals of acadcmlc and athletic excelknc Hope College, Holland. Michigan 49423 I. c,Lmdn~mE3ox81C!4,Sme3bom,Gcorgia B earned master’sdcgm ,n phys~csl educabon individual with the following quallficatlons. Had Footboll Cmch. The Un,vers,ty of Ro he Head Coach must have B thoroug Qualifications: Referenccwlllbe Application deadline IS March I, 1969. with a 334 60 8 104. Georgia Southern College is an knowledge of. and commilmcnt to. car ~rprefcrred (1) advanced degree (or eqwalent tra,n,ng Chester IS conducrlng a search for a Head AfF,rmative Acbon. Equal Oppoltumty Em given to candidates v&h a minimum of four and work ezqxrience); (2) experience with Football Coach lor its Dwslon Ill rogram mnmg date of August 20. 1989 Hope p$i-& “&;w;;“w~,“R G;;zii; “4’ player. years’ prior -rience coaching football at successful recrultmcn~ of srudcn, athletes (I, The Unwers~ty competes tn ,he &&rsity Co kge IS an Equal Oppottunry Employer. Other duties may d, assigned by the Athkt the univenlty. college or high school l-1, the toll iate Ievet: (3) coaching experience Athlebc Assoc,at,on. Football related dut,es Had Mcnb Soccer Coach/Soccer F’mgram and with demonstrated compe,ency vnth Dwector. The Head Coach will be responsib arthccol ‘9 cglatclevel:and (4) proven sbllltyto will Include, preparabon of studcn, athlercs c00rdlm~ me U~IV~FSI~0f ~IKOOS~O for recruiling quality student athletes wt setting abjecwes. worlong mdependcntly communicate with college and high school for compe,~,~on. fecrulment of well qualified Milwaukee invites a lications for the position and e&,bl,sh,nq priorities. Succelrful coach Basketball haverheab,l,lytorucceed. bxhacadcmlcal students Responsibilities: include recrating student athletes. superwslon of the foo,ball of head soccer coat“ R for men and coordun and athletically, and must have a comm,tme ng and teach& rlencc. Demonstmled uccptional s,udcn~&hkres and dunes rela. staff and responsibility lor pre ratron and lor of the men‘s and women’s soccer p”~ wpenencc I” f& T I prcgram management. grams. Rcsponslbilities in the men’s program DIrector of Baskctlu,ll. Speckal Olym ICS 10 the sludent ahlete’s academic pmgre! bve to cmching vanity football. Salary: corn admnstrat,on of budge, An a r d,,,onal du,y and achwement Qual~fwx~ons. Bachelor I c recruiting, radce and game organiza mcnsursrewllh~dcnccandqu~l~callons. will be ass! ned wlhin the Department of Inkmabonal Headqualters. lnated in VPash Uon.tcamtran P.pos~b~~ntematand*mal qbn. D C II s&q a dwzctor d bask&all Degree: successful erperknce in coachw Application dead ,ne 1s February 24. 1989. Sports and ?+ ecr+a,~on MInImum qua&a comoebtwe basketball as a head or ass~sta, ublic relations, etc. Appain,mcn,. This 1%B Send re,umcs (including names and tele Uons Include, five years’ colkge/unwersny to overyc the tmnmg. admmistration. and Pull bme. non~facultyappoinbnent renewable evaluation of a spolts program for individuals coach,ab~litytoestablish a md rapport-n phorx numbers of 3 references) lo’ Mr coaching expnenre and a master’s degree eRective workino relations a ID wth olaver annualty on a IO.month bssls beginnin Jimmye LB ock Head Foothall Coach, The I” physical educabon or a related field. Salary NCAA ruks/regula,lons. UWM curren wth mental retardanon in all US SLBIC’Iand August I, 1989. Sala : commcns”rate wi 2 seven men‘s and seven women’s teams in 61 coun~rks. This mdivldual will possess. a, admnstrabon. f&&y. staff. &mm. and ,t College of G lllnam and Ma PO Box 399. 1s dependent upon expenence and ual,f,ca general public; proved administrative. or updcnce and quall x cabonr. l-he Appkca. Williamsburg, VA 23167. 7 he College of tions Candidates should send a 4 elter 01 intercollegw4e compet,,lon Men‘s soccer mmmum, a Bachelor’s Degree in education uon De+dlmv Applications should be re currently competes m the NCAA Division I or recreabon management. ham practical nuat~onal and recrunlng slulls. Salary. Will & Wllllam and Mary Is an E&al Opponunlty/ Pllcatlon. resume, sLakment of coaching commensurate with experience and abill, ceived by February 26, 1969. Send letter of mmwbve Achon Employer. “pE ,lorophy, and names of three references The Universi has p&boned for NCAA Divi expenence m worlung wul lndiwdualr with sppl~cauon. mume and B minimum of three DeadlIne Apphcat~ons rnus, be received t Bucloleu unhhnlty seeks a to. Search Coordinator. Spats and Recrea SIO” I mem t ersh,p.’ for 1,s rema,n,n six mental retardsnon. knowledge of rhc basket. letters of refernce to. John Schacl, Dwector men’s and seven women’s sports for 990. ball commun,ty and assouabons. and .evvnt March 3. 1989 Appl~car~ons Lencr of app tion. Alumni Gymnasum. Urwers~ty of Ro B cation. current resume. transcript. and thrr d Atiktlcs. Washr@on Un,ws,ty. Box 1067. Chester. Rochester. NY 14627 Equal 1991. Master’s degree preferred. bachelor’s managemenl experience. Ltetensive travel One Brooking!, Driw, St. Louis, MO 63130. spons~klityforconch,n recrutment. budget letters of recommend&ton to: Charmal and staff mana Opportunity Employer (M/F). degreerequ,red.Allearlfouryears’coachlng wwobed Salary negobabk Pos~tlondesdkne. General Information: Washington Unlverslry experience For B mqor college program March I nt Send resume b Baslretball Search Search Committee. Head Women’s Bash is a private university, a member of the requwed. Salary will be commensurate wilh Comlnltlee. Speaal Olympics. International, ball Coach, Clarion University of Pennsytvani Clanon. PA 16214. Clanon University active University Athletic hrsac~atlon and sponsors expenence and qual,hcsbons. Application 1350 New York Avenue, N.W.. Sukc 500 17 spoti st the Division Ill level of The Lacrosse seeks mlnorny and women appllcanis. and arc required. Head coaching experience. deadline in&arch 15. 1969 Appllcanas drould Washington. DC 2C005 NCAA. Washin ton Uniwrsity is an Equal an Afflrmarlve ActionlEaual Oooortuni background I” recru,tment of quahtyxholar send resumes. cover letter describng the11 Head Women’~ Bask- Coach. Georgia ,. Opponun,ty/ vmsbve Amon Employer mterest in the podion. and at least three State Unwer&y, ,n Atlaw,. IS searrhng for a Employer athletes in the Nodheasl, and master’s d Head Lscr~&c Conch. Nxhols College is F~n$!Twa(,) ..$,I rupns dewed. Comptwe sala seeking a palt~time coach for ,ts men s la letters of reference 10. Bud K. Haldet. Dreaor, Head Women’s Basketball Coach This is a Head Coach -&n’s BasketbalL Wrgna Cor at a grown Divirton Ill pr ram. ull bme Depaltment of Athktlcs. University of Wia full lime appomtment Required Bachelor’s monwealth Universlh, invites nominabor benefits. Position available ~~p~~forlhclQB9season Nichols respansiblli es Include coat 1ng a Bucknell Unlven~ty is a member of the Cola 1s a rivak ,vln,on Ill college 15 rules south cons,” Milwaukee. PO Box 413, M,lwaukee degree: demons,rated successful coaching and appl,~abonr lo, ‘lhc pob,l,on ol Mm recruiting and administration. &all ,f-+on.~cabons: WI 53201 UW.Mllwaukee IS an Alfirmative upcncnce I” baskelball at the secondary Basketball Head Coach Resoons,b,l,,,e &I League; 47 student athletes have been orccs,er. MA Prefer positive individual Emhusmsm. loyalty and the abll, to mobvate named Acadcmnc All America !n the past five with experience in coaching in educsoon. Action/Equal Oppatun~ty Employer, or college level. college level expcnenre student athletes; a bachelor’s r cgree is re commitmenl lo the acadcmlc years Plea= send letter of spphcabon. re Send resume and references ,o. Thomas R Assbtant Men’s Soccer Coach-Baldwn quked. Letter of appl1catl0n. RsUrnC. “wiles Wallace College, Berea. Ohio ~ Division Ill ~ success of the r,uden,~sthletes. excellent surne. names of references, and sala Cafaro. Director of Men‘s Athkbcs. Nichols and addresses of three references should be needs an assistant men’s soccer coach. He rommun,car,on and leadershIp skills. Salary pracnce. tranng and cond,,,on,ng. COP umments before February 22 to: 3;” Ick Coil e. Dudky. MA 01570 Nnchols is an forwarded to. Tim KeaUn Football Coach. a arkelI, Director of Athletics, Bucknell Unl Equz Oppo~unity/Affirmatwe Action Em wll be a pan time member of the staff. ~23.ooO.~32.000. A~l~caI~on. Sueen,n of PIlance with NCAA k is&ion. scoubng. et WeslrColkge. Dover.Df I9901 ;“‘“is verslty, Lewsburg. PA 17637. Applications ploy= Individual must possess ab,l, to teach and appllcallons till nonFebuwy24 l&Q. Qual,f,ca,,ons Bathe or s degree requro a sma I, ~nd-ependent. church related college. “s from members of minority groups are en dcmonsrrate fundamental an “d tactical skulls. and continue untl pos~bon 13 hlkd: Send Documented succesz.!d ;oachins F E~U~I opportun,ty ~ffim letter. resume and the names, addresses and me COII~~IS83 ” couraged. Would assist vanl coach and headJVteam. (preferably a, ,he Dwmon I leve ). t oroug awe Acaon Emplo r. Clorlng date or appl,. Send resume to‘ ? tephen R. Bankson, Drec phone numbers of three references, knowledge of NCAA regulations. excelk caoons IS March 2 !? 1969. Soccer marked no later than February 24. 196 ~tantFcmtImlICouch.UnhusltydlMnols tar of Men’s Athletics, Baldwn.Wallace Col communication skills. and a commitment I at Urbanahmpdgn. Previous successful kge. 130E. BagIcy Road, Berea,Ohio44017. Dr. Rankin Cookr, D,redor of Athl&cs. &or. the well be,nq of student athletes. Conwe w Fo&al Gxh Responslbllities include organization and operation of the coaching erpenencc IS essential. Bachelor’s sat~on Comkwrate w,h expenence’ar Women’s Soccer Coach and f%&s Soccer Heed Conch dMenb Sonu 5.1.Bonaventure ualificationr DeadlIne for application Coach: Both positions are pmt4ime. Respon University is accepbng apphcauann for a 2 ebruary 23,1969 Subml, resume and Ien< s,b,l,,,cs. Coordnate varsity soccer program. Head Men’s Soccer Coach. St. Banaventure of appl,cat,on to’ Dr R,chard L Sandr schedule games. organue pratices. recruit is a Dwmon I program that competes ,n the Had Womu~‘a Bask&all Coach. This IS a Department Maskis deg.ree requwed, Ph.D full~,,mc contracl facul appoinlmcnt in the Eve athletes. supe~se ass,. coach. Atlantic IO Conference. The full~lime position preferred. The candIdate yle are x&n Playing experience and exp wll also r&de responsibilibes I” the men’s Department of Phyws ? Educabon and Ath. must be committed to the philosophy an % klics. Organize, manage and coach the rience coaching soccer on a h,gh school and women’s intramural programs A mas sp,nt of the Mldvest Coll~,ate Athkbc Cow Director of Athletics, University of lllinow at and/or colleg,a,e level. and a commitment to let’s degree preferred, bachelor’s required women’s bask&II prcgram. Recrulr sxdent Equal Opponwty Employer Women ar UrbanaChamRaign. 1,13Aucmb~Hall. IBW mmorhrr arc encouraged ,o apply, ference and NCAA Dwislon Ill Remew of the ~.Iucs of Dms~on Ill srhlews. Salary Colkg,a,e coaching and recrubng experience athletes. You are also expected to teach applications will begin on February 2l,lQB9. F;ih nrs,. C ampagn. lllinow 1620. M/ courses sekcled from the following: Fll ical $3800 Application Procedure. Send letter of preferred Send resume and three IetterS of tmer of a~~l,cauon. resume and ~nscn e applicatun. resume. and lhree lettern of recommendation to’ Lawrence Weise. Direc Fitness. Ltfebme Spxts. Coach, tdzds. should be sent tw Dean of the Faculty, e oe and Social Sciences in Physical Yd ucabon Adstad Football Coach and Aanlstant M recommendation to’ Dr Chnstopher Walker, tar of Athkbcs. St. Bbnaventure Univeriaty, Colkoe. Cedar Raoids. Iowa 52402. hhlEOl. rector OF PhysIcA FducaUon and AthkUcs. and Spoti. Requred Qusl~flcaUons. A barhe Diving Director of Athlebcs. Un~versky of Redlands, St. Bonaventure, New York 14770. Ad.& F& Cm& Miami U&en, Kenyon College of Gambler. Ohio, is seeking PO Box 3060. Redlands. CA 92373 0999. Ior‘s degree in physul educsbon or a r&red candidates for Assistant Foorbsll Coach field A master‘s degree is Preferred Sue. (Ohlo). Aasts the head football coach wt.x Appllcabon Deadline Februa 15. 1969. Dkhg Couch For Men and Women - Tt Kenyon is B pnvate ltberal arls college with B cessful uperience in teaching and cmching UnwrsitydRedlsnds,san EO/ FL Employer Un~vers~?y of Kansas has an opening h SWOng academr tradlbon. Cambier is hve at rhe secondary or college Iewl, and a Men’sand Women’s Dltina Coach. Full tim m,lcseastofMountVemon. 50 mlksnorth of commwnen, IO the values of D,tis,an Ill ninemonth appomtment.lndlwduaI wll be Columbus, and IO0 miles south of Cleveland. alhle,,cs. %lary. Commensurate with d ree charge of developing and implementing tl Kcnyon is an actwe member of NCAA Divi. and expenence Appkcaoon Procedure. %“d overall structure of the dwmg program. I non Ill and the North Coast Arhktic Confer letter of appkcat~on. resume. and Lhrce Idlers cludmg workout development, wetght trai of recommendation to: Dr Christopher =w=. mere WC 21 ~~ORI off& at Kenyon ing. and dryland work. and work wil and the posltian would also entall king a Walker, Director of Athkbcs. Unwen~ty of recruiting coordinator in the recrutment Hedland% P.0 Box 3080. Redlands. CA coach In another sport A4 Ass~rtanr DIrector rospectwe studen,.a,hlnes. Must have of Athkbo the candIdate would be expected 92313 0999 Appkcabon Deadlme: Msrch 6, L chclor’s degree with demonstrated adm, 1989 Untverrry of Redlands is an EO/M 10 awls, Ihe Dredor of Athkbcs ,n ass,gned ishtive and omanwabonal ab,l,oes and knov adrninistrabve areas The randldate would Employer ed eofand co;nm,bnentto comphancew also teach physical education classes in a Queens Cnlkge. a co-ed. reaadenbal liberal all ?-i CAA. Bio 6 Conference and Univem arh college ,n an attracbve suburb of Char. rules and d&cation to the Full acadcm lone, lnvlks appkcatlonn for a full.trme. n,ne. developmen, of the sludentathkte Prefq monrh pos~,,on a, Heed Women’s Basketball indwdual wth pr&ous rknce I” CMCI bng comptltive diving anT parlwpacaon as MEN’S BASKETBALL COACH/ competitive dwer Send letter of application resume and three original letters of recon mend&ion lo Gary Kcp Head Swmm~n ATHLETIC ADMINISTR’XTOR Coach. Unwslty of annas, Allen Flcl probablllry of teaching House. Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Phon< NEW YORK UNlVERSllY is seeking a full-time men’s basket- “mcnl duties. Q13/6644677 A pkatlOnS rnuat be r, ball Coach/Athletic Administrator. Responsibilities include caved bv 5.00 PM %.“day, February 24.198’ coaching, scouting and recruiting; administrative duties will be assigned based upon individual’s background and experi- ence and Athletic Department needs, and may include teachin in the recreation program. Salary will be commensu- rate wi;l, quahfications and experience. previous coaching experience at the college level is preferred. The position begins on September 1,1989. NYU competes in the University Athletic Association (NCAA Division III) and is committed to an active athletic program based upon the concept of the scholar-athlete. HEAD BASEBALL,BASKETBALL, SOCCER Candidates should submit a letter of application, resume, and a list of five references (with addresses and telephone AND TENNISCOACHES AND COUNSELORS numbers) b March 15th to: B. W. Hamber er, Office of the Stanford University Boys summrr reGdential camp, Berkshire Mts., W. Mass., extensive Chancellor, -6iew York Universi , Room 123 3 , Bobst Library, prcr rams, knowlcd cable coaches wth great enthusiasm, excellent 70 Washington Square South, x ew York, NY 10012. POSITION: ASSISTANT VOLLEYBALL COACH f au .F.1t1c5. 7 bawbal f fields with dugouts, 3 pitching machines; 7 New York University is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer basketball courts, .? with lights; 4 soccer fields; 17 tennis courts, 7 cla SAIARF $16,000 $18.000 ANNUAL IO hard surfaw Nice arrummwiation~ for families. Room/boar i I travel allowance. Excellent salary and workmg condltvans. Call or Stanford Unlversiyr De artment of Athletics, Physical Educa- write: Camp Winadu, 5 C,lcn Lane, Mamxonrck, N.Y. 10543; 9141 tion and Recreation ( B APER) is currently seekln qualified 3X1-5983. candidates for the position of a fullLtime Assistan 7 Coach of the Varsity Women’sVolleyball Team. Under the direction of the Head Football Coach Head Coach, you will assist with the following: l Physical and technical trainin of student-athletes ATHLETIC JIMKCR COLLEGE aRecruitment and evaluation o7 student-athletes 6coutin -7 and game preparation ADMINISTRATION *Adminis rative aspects of the program Juniata College is seeking a qualified candidate for a l Public relations, fund-raising, promotion of Volleyball Program INTERNSHIP full-time, 12-month osition as Head Football Coach to l Volleyball summer camp management begin immediately. 7 he successful candidate will admin- Quallficutionr: The Council of Ivy Group Presidents is accepting applica- ister a Division Ill football program, including organizing, recruiting and coaching within the philoso hy of a tions for a ten-month athletic administration internship during l Experience playing and coaching volleyball at the collegiate the 1989% academic year. The intern will spend approximately Division III liberal arts institution, and WII.P assume level five months at each of two Ivy League institutions, as well as additional sprin sports coachin duties depending on aKnowledge of NCAA rules and regulations time in the Ivy office, and will work directly with campus experience. Qua 7. lflcatlons lnclu 8 e a bachelor’s degree l Gocd communication and organizational skills administrators in all aspects of college athletic administration. (advanced degree preferred) and prior coachin experi- The internship is available to women and members of minority ence in football, preferably at the college leve B. Salary groups through funds granted by the NCAA to Division 1 will be commensurate with experience. Applicants should send a resume and a cover letter highlight- conferences. ing your qualifications and interest, and including the names Located in Central Penns Ivania, Juniata Colle e is a of three persons willing to act as a reference, to: We seek a highly motivated person who has some familiarity selective, independent col r ege competing in the biddIe with college athletics and wants to explore a career in athletic Atlantic Conference. Don Show, Women’s Volleyball Coach adminstration. Applicants should have earned a bachelor’s Department of Athletics degree, have strong organizational, interpersonal and commu- Send letter of application, resume and three letters of Stanford University reference by February 28, 1989, to: nicative skills, and be demonstrably ready to assume a variety Stanford, CA 94305 of independent responsibilities. Mrs. Barbara M. Rowe Stanford University has a strong institutional commitment to Director of Personnel Services the principleof diversity. In that spirit. wewelcome applications Please send applications and three letters of reference by from all pie. in&din women. members of ethnic minor- March 10, 1989, to Marcia Stanton, Council of Ivy Group Juniata Colle e Huntington, PA P6652 ities an 8” disabled indivr # uals. Presidents, 70 Washington Road/Room 22, Princeton, NJ oi3540. EOE Doadllna: Your resume must be received by February 24,1989 THE NCM NEWS/February a,1999 19 - - - ,e~un,e end reterencer to: Thomas R. Cafaro, Head Coach. Women’s VolkybaU. Ckc,der,tal I3 13. I YU9 Supenor hotel, trom 5735 p Women’s Baskctbalt. Division II-Cal Pob Ihector of Men’s Athletics. Nichols Cullrgc. Coil e IS seelong a pan r&e head womwis (hal pnre drFw,ds on departure CI’Y) P or S&n LUI, Ob,spc IS luotw,g lor a toumammt Dudtey. MA 01570. Nrhols IS an Equal vollev% II coach The individual till be re Info. call Basketball Travelers, lnc at 2061 Opponun~ty/AFmnative Adon Employer Thanksywy weekend (Nov 24 t 25. I r&9). spowbte for the reccruamy of araderwally 340 1751 Would need some sort of uarantee Contact The Market Hesd Coach of Men’s Squash and Tennis. onenled student athletes. oryanmng. and Womn’s 5nkctball. Unwmy of Ar,rond Jill Orw k. BO5/7% I 15 8 Tnn,ty College seek a Head Coach of Men’s admlnastenng a rogram wthln the Dlvwon lmkwg for Dw~slon I team ford ,,nqle home LX&n Ill Men’s Basketball Tournament at Squash and Tenrw Pnnapal dubes wll be Ill phltoso l hy &chetor’s deqre rerirrd, qdrnr III ~urm Arrona Guarantee Drcrm the respons~bilitvforallphasesof batitteams Masteis eyree prderrtd. along wl 5°C her I I 19.19 .!I9 Calt~JuneathO2/621 2143 Frostburg State Unwerr,ty. Frostbury. Mary cessful colteglate coachlny experenrr Sal Idnd. Novw~+~r I7 I& 1989 Guarantee my ~3.000 r Yaso”. Posltlon will reman CGsiin IAA Football. Tennerwc ‘Itch Un, Contact &car Lews. Men’s Basketball sacaGnduarc~mwhlp.SldninQDdrr. wdy has oven dates I,, 1909 on Seprrmbe, Coach. 301/6894436 June 15, 1989 Qual,ficat,or,r BS or BA requwed (Madeis referred) and com&,Dvc opu until FIlled Application letter, wsumc upenence. coat R ,ng and/or teaching of and two currem I+n+rs of su pan br sent to. 2. 73 and October 7 Centart. Hwd Coach, Worrren’s Basketball. James hbdison Univer Experirn~e m runnmq intrdmurdl program. Jam Ragland. 6151372 3930 Coachmy Irewe requwd Mud meet radu racquet sports requred The stamng date IS Lynn M. Pacala. Director o P Athlet,rc. Ocr, sky. SeekIng a D,ws,on I opyo,,er,r lor a Miscellaneous game dur,ny the followmy hmr prr,odc ate schml admission requirements %lary September I, 1989. and the appomtment IS dental Colle e. 1600 Canpus Road, Los Wwnen’s Basketball. Division 1. The Unwers,ty $1 I .I00 stiptnd Scrrd letter of dppl~cdbo~~. for a 10 month renewable contract The Angeles. CA &!a I 3377 0. cvdcntal Colleqqe nf Richmond nerd< .I Dws~on I tearrl fl,r rl November 29 to DRember 2. 19R9. and three letlen of reference. and submit applica ralary will be commensurate wth the [and!. 15fwmly committed to Affirmabve Action and Spoti Education Schobrships. Gradwrr home yamr bcween I l/28 12/Y al 1989 rkremb- 28.30. 1989 Frart dares. tmcs tion thou Graduate School. by March 31, date’cquallficatlansand experience Apptica encourages mlnonhrs to apply study,” span Codhlps M~rsour, State IS look,ny for D,wr,on I teams avaltab c for I989 academic year InternshIps Equal Op~nun,(y/AH,rmaf,~~ Awon Em tnr of Athtebcs. Ferns Athlebc Cmtrr. lr,n,ty Graduate Assistant 9 toparticlpatr~nthcfollovnn ‘SM.Yt &-ptem player Colteye. Hanford. CT 06106 Trln~ty College alroava,lable ,r, each ama. lrwrcsled rIudcr>ls brr Clarr~c, Srptembrr 2,-? and 30. I9A4, $t,uuld coo,act Adm,ss,ons Offre. Un,tcd IS an Equal Opportun~ty/Affirmatwe Act~or~ SW4 Autumn Cldbx. October 6 and 7. gwng Tournament Guarantee plur Also States Sports Audern One Acddwny Drive. EmpkIyrr. Graduate Assistant/Women’s Basketball. 1’339 Contact Terry Fly1,n&417/836 4136. nerd ,,r,rlc hame qame wth quaranter Gror II State Unwraty, ,n Atlanta. IS rearch Daphrw. Alabama 36. r 26 I @Xl/262 US.SA Guarantee> ava,l.,ble Cuntarr 4 tcve H,yh. Aw~tant Coart,. 40?/ Strength/Conditioning mq 19or graduate asr,,ta,l to d,,,al wtt, The Un,ted Slatcs SpoRs Academy accrpts 472 6462 women’c basketball NCAA D,ws,on I Unwer ,,udents reqardlrsr of race. rrt,g,on, ccx er Men’s Footill. Division Ill. W&e COIIP e IS NCAA Division II Football. Bowc St& Urll I7 ten”,% courlc. Cx~cIIcrII wlay. excellent tnmonal orgm SACS accredltrd scebng ames for Gptrmber I-r ,,r,d 8 t,uuld >ubrr,,t d tettu brr JO. 1989. Contact. Loyal K. park, D,rvcror Department. Georgia Southern Coil e. lan Virym. me position has o-ml1 responslblkty f,rmatwr Acuon Fmptoyer of ,ntrrrctand resume byMarch 20. 1989,tn’ tor the volleyball program. ,nclud,ny ,cc~u,, of Athletics. Frostbur StateUmvers, Frost drum Box 8082. Sratesboro. GA 73 0460 Gradualcllrsis~n~hips~~~~l~ble in toottutl. Eleanor Lrma,,~.. Search Coord,r,&r, Drcr burg. Maryla,,d 2153 9 3Ol/f,BQ& ? 1 Georgia Southern College is a Unit of the tncn c and womwic basketball, barrball. 10,. Advancement for Athkbcc F, Rwreatwn Unwrs~t System of Grory~a Affwmntrvc golf. men’s and women’s track and cross (230045) Pns~bon. The Unwers, of Rhode A&on/ E?qua1 Opportun,ty Employw c&h completes the staff-The powon wit I&nd. P.O. Pox G. Kwyrton. RI 1:I&&l AA/ lncludr kmwd teachbny 111lkfebme sports A counlv, ,&ball. volleyball. womm’, tmms. athlcur tra,n,ny and athlot,c adm,n,strat,on EOE AssIstantshIps include tuition waiver and Atizona State Uniwnily I, ,crk,r, ,I t’hy,,. Ap athlehc program Renpanntble for ccacY ,ng pl,ca,,o,, dradkne IS March I. l9B9 Mall the muis wmnmmg tram and overeeinq appllcab”” and letten of rrrommenddl,on Occidental College is seeking qualified candidates for the lhraq”arlcsproQram. Salalycomme”s”rare Employer k, Anrona State iInIversIry. Personnel IP wth erpenence and quakficahon? Ap IIC. HeadWarnen ’sb ’dkytd Coach ~ Unwerc,ty lntramurals panmen,, Tr-mpe. Anrona 85287 I403 ASlJ full-time position of head men’s basketball coach. Re- bon Deadhne, February 28. 1989 !k nd >f Southern California Responslblllhes rc IS an Equal O~~tx,rtun~ly/Afl~rrnnllvr A